davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-02-26
JUDICIARY.

z A. Southworth, Denver, Colo.
W. Beck, Alabama.
(, D. Davie, Kentucky.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-30

But there are two empty casks
waiting to be filled. We have
It, Here you, Gustave. bring
we have four full and two empty casks
Each cask contains 225 Hires. We will
draw of 70 litres from each. Seventy-five
plus rs equal $50. Put IT In empty cask
No. /. Again. 70 plus IS equals 100 Put II
in No. 2. Now we have casks and each
containing $50 litres. But what is the
matter with the pump2 Nothing! Good!
Pump. pump, pump. Now we have six
full casks equals 6. oh, the wonders, Of
arithmetic-in the wine trade. Here is
a mans stock in trade increased 80 l-3 per
cent by simple addition and subtraction.
with a slight twist OF the wrist around the
old pump handle. II, per adventure. there
is added a little too much pump water. a
little more alcohol will remedy that, and
little colorlng matter to bring back the
blush to the not quite ruby wine. Now let
the thirsty miner sing his song with va
ration:
"Cest reau qui on nous falt boire
Avec tres peu de vim"
With so much mixing and meddling and
stirring up and settling down and water
ing and correcting II is not surprising that
the wine should become a little acid in
its disposition, but. pooh! pooh MY dear
boy, that is nothing. nothing at all A
little plaster of Paris. as prescribed by
law, will cure all that. BY act OF assem-
bly,. the Chamber OF Deputies and the SEN
ate certain quantity is allowed 10 each
litre-a spoonful. more or less, l think
and that is platrage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-30
HILL ON SILVER.
His Recent Utterances Regarded as
Altogether too Cautious.

Washington. May Ex-senator HIS
speech al the editors banquet In New
York recently created considerable COM
ment here among politicians. BY some IL
was characterized as a "straddle" on the
silver question, while others said ii was
an open bid for the presidential nomina-
ton. in spite of all that he has said in the
past few months to the contrary. SEN
atOr Roach of North Dakota said he read
the speech with great interest. and he ap-
proved what the senator from New York
said about the silver men. Senator Hill
is right" said Senator Roach. In saying
that the silver men should not be called
cranks. and financial fools simply because
they differ with those gentlemen who en-
terrain the belief that gold should be the
standard of value all the world over. SEN
ator Hill evidently realizes that the people
of the country, without regard to party
lipes. are talking the financial question
more freely now than they have done be-
fore since the foundation of the govern
ment. In every railroad train. a every
corner store. a all the crossroads post
Offices, where men assemble in the even
ing. when their days work is done. there
the silver question is discussed as no pub
lie question was ever discussed before"
Senator Roach believes in free silver but
he does not approve OF the extravagant
claims made by some of the professional
agitators Of the IS to J ratio. He says
men have right to differ honestly on this
great subjects and Il will not do to try to
discredit'th silver advocates by ridiculing
them. lie says he is glad Senator Hill
takes that view of the matter
Some of the friends of Senator Hill IN
this city arc surprised at the general tone
of his speech, for here they have always
looked to him TO speak right out in meet
ing without regard 10 the consequences.
IT is ssid that in his efforts TO get in a sly
lick at Don Dickinsons "Americanism
he uncOnsciously hit some of his best and
most devoted friends. II is well known
here and III New York that Senator Hill
has never figured as an authority on fnan-
cial questions, and he is in no sense a
money getter' or a safe financial ad-
wiser. He does not care for money and
evidently believes that by claiming 10 be
a bimetallist he meets all the requirements
Of a conservative fnancier. The general
comment here is that the senator from
New York was entirely too cautious I'm his
utterances and that his speech lacked his
usual bold and direct expressions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-30
STORY or A COIN.
After Twelve Years Lost Pocket
Piece Is Returned.
From the Kansas City Star.

From the Kansas City Star.
Several days ago A. n. Meyer, receiving
teller of the Wyandotte National Bank,
of Kansas City. Kan. found among his
days receipts a quarter of a dollar bear
ing the name of IN. w La Rue, Louis
vile, Ky" together with some heiro-
glyphics, the individual marks Of a Royal
Arch Mason. He thought the coin was
undoubtedly a highly priced pocket-piece
and he directed a postal card to NJ. w. La
Rue, Louisville, in hope of finding the
owner. He had almost forgotten the mat
ter when he received letter from Mr.. La
Rue, who had removed from Louisville to
Cincinnati, and afterward to Winton
Place, o., of which village he is now
mayor. He said that he had lost the pock-
et-piece twelve years ago, and expressed
himself very anxious to get II back, say
ing he would gladly pay for the coin and
for Mr.. Meyers trouble.
Mr. Meyer sent it by registered letter
to Mayor La Rue, and Friday he re-
ceived a letter from him acknowledging
the receipt and inclosing IS cents, which
he said, was TO pay the expenses, 25 cents
for the quarter, / cent for the postal card.
and 10 cents for the registry stamp. He
added: "The wanderings of my little mark
may never be known. but l hope all its
errands were those of benehcence.
grudge nothing of it's performances,
though, like many other wandering loved
ones. its. absence has been a source Of
many surmises, regrets, apprehensions,
and now and then a bitter pang of genuine
grief, as its place could never be filled, ex-
cept upon order of authorities not easy
of access or always placable. Its posses
sion entities me TO Masonic burial; to re-
lief from pressing temporary want and
guarantees other privileges, immunities,
etc. that would be out of the power of
hundreds and hundreds of coins Of like
weight to procure"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-30
A WOman's Story.
NARRATIVE OF woMAN'S ILLS.
Tight Lacing and Lack OF Outdoor
Exercise Bring Much Woe.
ul.o... a., D1f..osy c..

from The Detroit SUM-
The large, pretentious brick residence at
Sc Miami avenue, in this CITY, is the home
of the heroine of this interesting story.
She is Miss Margaret Stenbaugh, and her
experiences during the past four years arc
published here for the first time.
Miss Stenbaugh is pretty girl OF about
20 years and is to-day the true picture Of
the ideal. healthy, robust and joyial Ameri-
can girl. She was not always so, as is
proven by the accompanying statement
made BY her.
Four years ago" she said, i was such
scrawny, puny little midget, pale and ema.
cisted by an ailment peculiar 10 Us women.
that my father and mother gave me up to
die. The local practitioner, whose name
was DR. Glassford II was at that time living
ct Scotland; Ont, y said it was only a matter
of days when would be laid away in the
churchyard. al could not walk. became
so weak, and regularly every night my
father used 10 carry me up stairs 70 my
room. ] can distinctly remember my tell
ing him that he wouldn't have to carry me
about much longer, and how he said, while
the tears glistcned in his ewes. that he
would be willing to do it, always, If he
could only have me with him.
At this time, ] read, or was told by some
body, Of the wonderful cures that were being
wrought by DIR. Williems' Pink Pills for
Pale People, and my father went to Brant-
ford, where he purchased couple Of boxes
from W. Wallace. commenced taking
them, and thought for a time that they did
me no good, but very shortly noticed great
change. They began TO act on my trouble,
and in the short space of six weeks was
able to walk. continued taking the pills.
and in six months | wes in the condition
you see me now. fully believe that they
alone saved noe from the grave, and you will
always find myself and the balance Of onr
family ready 10 talk about the good DIR.
Williams Pink Pills did for me-
Sworn TO and subscribed before me this
18th day Of December 1898.
d. A. DELANEY. Notary Public,
Wayne Co., Michigan.
An analysis Of DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People shows that they contain,
In a condensed form, all the elements neces-
sary to give new life and richness 10 the
blood and restore shattered nerves. They are
an unfaiIing specific for such diseases as loco
motor ataxla, partial paralysis, st. Vitus'
dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, ner.
vOus headache, the after effects Of Ia grippe,
palpitatisn of the heart, pale and saiIow
complications, all forms Of weakness either in
male or female. and all diseases resulting
from vitiated humors in the blood. DR..
Williams Pink. Pills are sold BY all dealers,
or will be sent post paid on receipt Of price,
$50 cents box. or boxes for &2.50-they
are never sold in bulk or By the 100 by adj
dressing DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Eche-
nectady, n. y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-30
As TO Mint JuIins.

From the New OTk Press.
A Marylander and an Albanian cannot
argue on the subject of mint juleps with
out coming to blows-that is, of course, il
both are patriotic sons of their respective
states Both states claim the origin of the
mint julep. Neither Georgia, Kentucky
nor Tennessee has yielded it's claim to the
invention, but the sons Of those straight
goods states never come to blows in the
discussion. I am OF the opinion that the
mint julep was a Persian invention. Fine
mint grows in that country, and from the
earliest ages the julep was known as a
vehicle for taking medicine The Greeks
also knew the tulep, and handed II down
to the French and the Spanish Whisky
was not used in the mixture, however. bur
strong spirituous liquors of other kinds
As to the best modern julep there are vari.
GUS opinions. It is not to be had for love
or money, or political influence, in this
city's public bars. Only A native of one
Of the rock-bottomed southern states can
make il to perfection. Now is the time for
it, The mint is in it's tenderest age. The
Greeks bruiged their mint. We never think
Of doing that over here. BY I'VE" l mean
those of us who know what julep Is. We
steep a bunch Of the freshest mint in a
glass of whisky and brandy, in equal por.
TONS for three hours. This extracts the
favor of the mint without the bitter quail
ity that spoils julep. Fill silver pitcher
with cracked ice next, we say, pour I'm the
whisky and brandy, with a little water
and send for your friends. When a fine
frost settles upon the outside OF the pitcher
the juleTj is ripe Put a dozen sprigs Of
fresh mint in a glass and pack well with
cracked ice. over the top sprinkle pull
verizeG sugar, to the taste then slowly
pour from the pitchell til the glass is filled
and the sugar dissolved Then-drink
Bury your nose in the mint till the delight
fully cool scent goes away down to your
toes. After enc or two Of these you will
thank the Lord that you are alive. There
are other juleps, but this is The Julep."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-30
ALL FAIR IN LOVE.
The Defeated Rival Was Hest Man at
the wedding.

From the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Briceville, Tenn.-When the morning ex-
press arrived to-day from Cincinnati there
came as passengers Robert NJ Lindsay
and bride, nee Miss Nellie Girton OF Camp
Hageman, o. Mr.. Lindsay is one OF the
largest coal operators OF this section OF
Tennessee, and his arrival with a wife
was a very happy surprise 10 his friends
Around their wedding Is woven a romance
rather out OF the usual run Of such af-
fairs.
About a year ago c. NJ. Moore also OF
this place, visited the Normal University
AT Lebanon, o., and by accident met Miss
Girton. and fell IN love with her. Moore
and Lindsay were bosom friends, and
when the former returned to this places
he confided TO Lindsay the details Of his
Ohio visit. In a joking way Lindsay
vowed that he would win Miss Girton
away from Moore, and the latter, with
true southern chivalry, assured him that
the contest should be fraught with none
save the kindIlest of feelings, and that
the unsuccessful sutton should be the best
man at the wedding.
Soon thereafter Lindsay addressed a let
ter to the lady in question. correspond
ence soon sprang up, and in the fail,
Lindsay after an exchange of photographs
begged the privilege OF calling upon Miss
Girton at her home. The latter referred
his request to her father, g. A. r. vete-
ran, who communicated with Tennessee
comrades to ascertain what kind Of man
Lindsay was. In due course of time the
father was informed that the gentleman
was all that could be desired in the way of
a son-in-law. and when Yuletide was at
hand the southerner was pressing his suit
with Miss Girton.
When he returned to this city at the
close of the holidays he served notice upon
Moore that ii was the expressed wish Of
Miss Girton and himself that ne should
be the best man at their wedding In May.
The unsuccessful rival lived up TO his bar
gain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-30
FOR WEAK
AND PUNY
CHILDREN.

Brown Iron Bitters is perfectly
harmless Given TO children Il
strengthens and nouTishes the
growing body.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-30
wAYCROss NEWS WAITS.
A big Celebration for July "A Wild
Man fn the SWAMP.

Waycross. Ca. May AT a meeting
OF the representative business men last
night. II was decided thar the next Trade
day should be held here on July 4. and
committees were appointed 10 prepare
programme and make other preparation
for the day. A big barbecue will be given
on the fourth. and IL is understood that
II Will suFpass anything of the kind ever
attempted in South Georgia. The meet
ing raised 500 10 help defray the expenses
OF the DAY. and other funds will be raised
when needed.
Editor Perham's paper is responsible
for the rumor that a wild man mas been
seen sneaking around in the Satilla river
swamp near here. The man is a negro.
and it is said that he fees at the sight OF
white man. lie may be a fugitive from
justice. and il has been suggested that
search be made for him. Some persons
are impressed with the idea that the wild
man is Tom Johnson. Conductor Mel
sons assassin, but the idea can hardly
deserve serious attention.
The Second Adventists are conducting a
meeting in Reeds hall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-30
CAROLINA's APPEAL.
sThe Registration Case To BE Heard
mt Richmond Tomorrow.

Richmond, Va. May 29.-The United
States circuit court of appeals did not
hear the South Carolina appeal to-day.
THE court adjourned until Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. when 1t Is expected the
chief justice will be present, and to-
gether with Judges Simonton and Hughes
will hear arguments on the motion TO
docket an appeal from the decision of
Judge Golf in the South Carolina regis
.tration cases.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-30
1ngr5s,n 1urf.fed at OcaIa.

bodv arrived this afternoon. and was met
at depot by the .ocala fire department. Of
which he was member, and they followed
II TO the grayesin the new cemetery: The
deceased was q great favorite in ocala.
and his drowning at Pablo was deeply de-
uIarod
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-30

Browns Iron Bitiers will cure Bad
Blood, Kidney and Liver Troubles.
Wonderful for Dyspepsia, Constipa-
ton, Female Weakness and Malaria.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-30
nestItn ll in olInhoma.

wichita. Kan, May 2s.-Citizens of Gar
field county, o. T., arrived to-day to so
licit food and clothing for destitute fami-
lies living in the east half Of that county.
The death Of a child from starvation is re-
ported from Garfield county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-30
Mountain Top Hotel and Springs,

Rock1sh Gap. Blue Ridge Mountains
1895 Feet Above Sea Level.
An oldfashioned Virginia resort Fine
views. Delightful temperature. Pure water
Convenient TO railroads. No mosquitoes. Rea
sonable rates. Address
MESSRS. MASSIE CO.,
Alton. Va
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-30
Return of the Conductors.

Albany, Ca, May 29.-The excursion OF
the order Of Railway Conductors. 700
strong, dined here to-day en- route 10 At
Ianta, where the excursion Will disinte-
crate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS At THE EXCHANGES.

AZ the Trinity Salesroom there was good at
tendance for Monday. j. Montgomery '"o'S' -
strong & ireland. made his first appearance d "
real estate auctionocr. when he offered under fore
closure. a three-story brick and bro"ns'ohc ""e'
ing at the northeast corner OF Lexing,oh,arec
Xinefydrst-s l1ix70 1t sold free and GEAR OF an
membranes 20 f.. +. Sullivan one OF '"e w
Richarl j. Harnett Co offered under ps1ti n0n
hundred eighth-si north side. thrty.tour Zee,
mcst of Park-ave'. 5lxsO three four.story brown
stone nath9uses Try J OF Te IS co. but were finally
Knocked down TO William H. osborne TOT SiDn,f,yol
II Is now nubcly announced by Rose furJ ~
OF No. 800 Broadway. and the parties hnenfh and
the real estate transactions IN h'shsonirr Ia,
NloSeen a , sts Sgf syndcae sege
Cooper & co.. drygoo1s merchants o. l nr "a.
who contemplate building dfySoous house o.' a.. a.
rangements fully completed I inc -, ,oi %
100000 allowing N.2jOOOO for the erection OF ~, a
six-sory building. The space 10 be coVered ny '"e
SUI p H. son,hSck & Co.. and Rose & Putzei the
brokers' combined in these transact0n., hi III h,
to interest John Wanamake II, s ., COOPER Co.
Rumor had 1t that Segel Cooper 20 h ""I u.s.
viii be basel the cost Of the properly anu ere
~ ih oot cxtensivc real estate transactions of
its kind ever put forth in this Guy. ,,,,,, cor,-
Although ali the contracts are not luly Soni-
pleied. the following are the houses purchdSen up
10 date: Nos. ~ AMI "A 10 - West Nlheteen.n y,
ana Nos ~ 10 % W.. TO-, rennrf submitted by
Nr Rose there remains about forty pieces of prop
crtr We; be purchased. ,,,-..o.u.h
T1c southeast corner OF Slxth-aVc. and Eighteenth
CT oyvnad bv tn. (henler estate, has been leased
nv Frofhingnam a. Timpson to Henry Morgenhau.
he terms bejng s2SnO a year The lessee agrees
10 build "A sX-story business building on tNc pIol.
The lease is for th.ec periods Of twenty-one years
raco ~ the c.piraton OF which the lessons viii
purchase tie building al an appraised valuation OF
Grant a renewal OF the lease. -, 49,.
rockingham & Timpson have also leased Tor the
Folsom tate TIE property, Nos. "a y ana u i'st
I,'~hto,at.l-st.. .5X'2. .dj1inug BroacWd!' Tor d
tef,n OF ten years, at 20JJ a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
DIAMOND DEALERS DANT TO SEE HIN.
a. C. CARLTON WHO BOUGHT LOTS OF JEwELHY
on CREDIT. HAS DIsAPPEARED-IiIs STORE

B. c. CARLTON WHO BOUGHT LOTS OF JEvELHy
on CREDIT. HAS DIsAPPEARED-IIs STORE
IN THE HANDS or A DEPUTY SHERIFF.
"Our loss was his gain" said C. E. Sherwood.
wbolesale dealer In diamonds and fine jeweliy.
No q Maiden Lane. to a Tribune reporter yes
terday in referring TO B. c. Carlton. who cisap-
neared a week ago. owing between $500 and 5000
20 Mr. Sherwood and several others in the same
fine OF business, for stock bought from them to
start jewelry store at NO ~ sx'h-aye carlton
Who Is City years 3D. and Of the conventional gen
= tIemanly and prcpossessing appearance. came 10
this city about two years ago from Atlanta. Ga
He rented the ground floor Of the building NO az
Sixth-aye and furnished II with showcases two
iron safes and other paraphernalla. The third
floor OF the building he hired as dwelling place.
and lived there in fine style with his wife and
little daughter.
Edward Maebert. jr. OF No. - Columbia-ave.'
Jersey City. who had charge OF the watch-repairns
department OF the store. says that when ne left
there for home New Years Eve Carlton was
cheerful. and gave no ntimaton OF his Intended
deDarture When Maebert returned. the day AFTER
New Years Mrs. Carlton told hi;h '""t her nus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
STARTLING STATEMENT or A PREACHER

HE SAYS THAT IF THE STANDARDS OF THE Mhlh
ODIsT CHURCH ARE RIGHT NlNETENThS
OF THE MEMBERS ARE GOING TO HE'LL
At the meeting of the Brooklyn and Long Island
Methodist preachers in Association Hall yesterday
the Rev. John Rippere, OF the De kalb Avenue
Church startled some of his fellow members by this
assertion IF the standards of the Methodist Church
are right, nine-tenths of the members are going to
he'll"
He was asked II he included ministers and ne SAID
he did. He further set forth that on the OASIS OF
the text-"Without holiness man shall see the
J,ord"-a purgatory inevitable. Several OF ms
fellow members took exception 10 the sweeping
statements of MI Rippere and they SAID that ne
did moi know what the inner lives OF the people
were whom he criticised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
J. J. Aston and THE PRESS CLCH

lie GIVES a THIRD CHECK TO THE o-'GNNl"A-
TON. THIS ONE BEING FOR $500.
The following letter from s ". Taylor, jr. score
tary and treasurer Of The Rider and Driver PUB
nshing Company, was received yesterday by Joseph
Howard jr president Of the New-York Press Clup:
Newly ork. Jan. Z, 1897
Joseph Howard. tr ESQ, President Newly orK
Press Club City. ~ ,,,
Dear Sir: Al the recent election Of the Press CLAD
took occa sion 10 mention the OeeD interest lei'
for the clubs welfare by Mr. j. J. Aston. ~ the
question of moving the club uptown was DelHe az
cussed ] suggested that probably Mr. Aston Woiin
lie willing place one OF his houses al thc Gun
d,sposal a. a more reasonable rental than coud De
obta med from a disnterested person. on frlhay
last the clubs newly elected treasurer NJ LSor,
wege called upon inc at The Rider ana Driver
office and. recalling 10 my memory inc proposl,ohh
had made the time of the election dSKcu
whether | would Mr.. Astor and learn from MN
wrote Mr.. Aston on the subject that same FRIDAY
afternoon the 4th inst. and on the following day
he came TO my Office in response. Mr. Asior re-
GREETED very much that none OF his houses Was
available but said ne would gladly give the club
$500 toward the procurement Of new ciuoAouse
uptown. He then sat down at my desk ana wrote
out and signed the check which inclose herewith.
This Is the third contribution Mr. Astor mas maze
to the Press Club, the first being for so.vp ana the
second for $1,000 making total OF Saov. am
sure Mr. Aston desires no public Acknowledgements
of his generosity. but ! feel as member OF ,he
cub-and beg TO submit my judgment to yours
that cannot. a social organization, me cnlcl
end Of which is a noble charity. permit such kind-
unheralded and unsung may be incur
gestion but | am willing 20 take the risk FOR the
sake OF the benefits the club may derive through
the cumulative spirit that Mr.. Astors munihcence
NAV arouse in other philanthropists.
Hopng 70 the club in beautiful new quarters
uptown, | beg 10 remain, very truly yours. 49,
:. W. TAYLOR. JR.