davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-11

on exhibition with the Barlow county
exhibit AZ the Cotton States and Inter
national Exposition
During the last term Of Clinch supe-
ri0g court DIT. Gone, from Chicago ar
rived in Honerville with an outfit or
catarrhal remedies. which were guaram-
teei 10 cure every case OF catarrh. no
matter how violent the malady OF how
long 10 had been standing. The doctor
was a talker Of the old school and the
lawyers. witnesses and all the people
who had gathered ar court stood Wrapt
in wonder and admiration at the story
0f marvellous cures that rolled like q sill
yer stream over his tongue Dr. Gone
spent nearly month iu bonneville,
10 the people. He left some time ago,
however. and since his departure the Of
nrels there have been anxious Tor MS
return. He has just been arrested
Rome Tribune: She didn't use kerosene
but freeze in the tank brought about the
same result To was at the home Of Mr.
j. A. Glover in the Fourth ward. and Mary
Davis is the name OF the new cook In
spite of the cold she arrived on time yes
she lighted The wood ia the stove In
feFr moments tho IRE WAS burning merrily,
and her cooksEip was tnaRlng out when
there came nightly explosion. The stove
was demolished: the lire was scattered.
and the woman was badly hurt The cause
of the explosion was the freezing Of the
water in Jhe back OF the stove, and the
taurant Of r. Wilkie a similar accident
occurred. only more damage was done.
The range exploded and literally tore
Kings TO pieces Charles DeVOe was in
1ured and IL is feared it may prove Sc
ri0us. He was laid up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-11

Brunswick, Ga, Feb. 10-The coming
event in Brunswick is the Synagogue fair.
TO be held for the benefit of the Jewish
synagogue, with Mrs. Arnold Kaiser as di-
rectress and manager. Liberal, and in
some instances, munihcent contributions
have been received from all over the coun-
try through the business firms of this CITY
1t viii be held in the Guards armory from
Monday, the 18th, to the sd, and many
pretty booths will be erected, among them
a grocery, fancy novelty, paper dry
goods and candy, each presided over by a
bevy Of bright young ladies. The refresh
ments win be under the able management
of Mrs. Arnold Kaiser, and the fair is sure
of big success. During the fair, dancing
win be INDUCED in.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-11

if she be wealthy, and her children do
not suffer much or do not remain with
out support on account of her death;
but she will certainly not wish to do so
when she becomes destitute, and her
child requires her assistance and support.
Maternal feeling is stronger in proportion
10 the child's weakness and need Of aid
and protection. Thus poverty being the
greatest social weakness, It does not, IN
a woman, constitute an impulsion to COM
nit suicide, but is rather an obstacle to
self-destrucuon, and strengthens in her
the desire to live and protect her off
spring in the dangers of the battle of
life. Thus as the conditions under which
female suicide may take place. on account
of restitution are more numerous, the
probabilities Of their coincidence are,
therefore, more uncertain, and the cases
of female self-destructiOn less frequent
Among the suicides on account of love
we observe, on the contrary a great fe-
male preponderance. What is the psy-
Geological cause of this preponderance?
The problem may be reduced in the fol-
lowing manner: When the pangs of
crossed love are beyond endurance there
are but two forms Of reaction against
them-crime or suicide. Those, indeed
whether men or WOmen-who have been
deceived by their sweethearts, unless
they have become resigned and gradually
cancel them from their mind, will either
kill their faithless lovers or destroy them
selves The question is, therefore. why
the reaction among women appears more
frequently in the shape OF suicide than
murder. The cause is to be found in the
characteristics of woman's love.
Female love is, as George Sand calls
it, kind of voluntary slavery under
the man. which, according to the natural
disposition of each woman, involves, in
a lower or higher degree, her desire
for self-sacrihce and suffering for the
man she loves; female love- therefore,
enjoys such pains, and revives in 1t,
for it finds its greatest pleasure in alb
negation. This is the reason why the
woman's love for the man is often the
greater the more she has to suffer through
him. Destruction, effacement of her own
self, without resentment and without
hope of vengeance, is often the last
sacrifice a woman makes for her lover,
freeing him forever of her presence 1t
is a curious fact, however, that women.
while figuring so largely I'm suicide for
blighted love are much inferior in num-
Der to men in cases of self-destrUction
on account of domestic unhappiness.
Another form of suicide is the double
self-destruction of man and a woman,
usually loves, who, when they cannot
marry and live together, content them
selves with satisfying their most ardent
desires and then seek death In these
passionate suicides for love it Is always
the woman who shows the greater cour-
age, the stronger resolution and spirit
of self-sacrifice; who often urges the
man when he waivers at the last mo-
ment. to put the idea Of joint suicide
into execution; who, even, infeXible in
her resolution, destroys herself alont if
the man absolutely refuses to die with
her
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-11
Grief Kills n Lioness.
From the Courier Journal:

Bette the big loness at National
park, died at lib o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The exact cause of the noness' death
is not known, though a veterinary sur
geon was called. The cifeus people, to
whom the animal belonged, say she died
of grief over the loss Of her cubs. which
died the day before At any rate, Bet
ties grief was very great, as well as
touching, and she died in agony.
The lioness killed her .newly-born cubs
by lying on them when she was too weak
to move away. All Thursday night she
moaned and growled at a fearful rate,
and no one dared to go near her. Will
lam jerks, the superintendent of the
animals of the show, when he learned that
the cubs had been killed, pulled their
bodies out with a long pole. 1t was then
that the mother seemed to realize that
her cubs were dead, and the roar which
came from her throat shook the big frame
ampitheater. After this the lioness
paced her cage with rapid strides. Her
big, yellow eyes blazed like sparks. The
whiskers about her mouth stood straight
out, and whenever any one came near
the cage her big teeth shone with vivid
whiteness and her snarl was enough to
make ones blood freeze.
These actions continued up to o'clock
yesterday morning. The fury of the beast
prevented any one from doing anything
for her, or from even getting within a
striking distance Of the big paw which
was poked threateningly through the
bars every time any one drew near.
About o'clock yesterday morning the
lioness became more quiet, and when her
owner, w. L. Main, Louis Borschneck,
and several others approached the cage
she did not even attempt to modest them.
1t was then seen that she was very sick,
and DR.. Eisenman was called
Bette was years of age, and was
full grown. She was a fine specimen. She
was born in the jungles of Africa and
was bought by Mr.. Main when she was
six months old. Her dead body meas
ures six feet eight inches from the tip
of its nose to the tip of its tail, and it is
three feet six inches in hight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-11

Paper gloves and hosiery are named as
among the very latest novelties Stock
ings which shall sell at cents pair are
proposed, says the Glover. In fact. the
experiment of making paper stockings
has been going on for several months,
and the party engaged therein believes
that paper mittens or gloves would pos
sess advantages in their season. The goods
are light and airy and very comfortable
in summer. When finished and dyed their
appearance is similar to ordinary fabric
goods. The knitting is from paper yarns.
The paper yarns are made pretty much
after the plan of making common paper
twines, except that the former are put
through certain special processes The
principle is that of making a sort of q
nap on the yarns. This Is done auto
matically. Ordinary paper Irvine or ~arn
Is toe smooth. but good giggng up
gives the yarn nap and this imparts
softness. After the knitting has been
done the goods are placed in a sizing
bath made from potato starch and TAI
low, which imparts soidity and dura bill
ity 70 the texture. With paper passen ger
car wheels, paper water pals why moi
paper socks and stockings2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-11
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
CITY IND suburban RAILWAY
Winter Schedule on and after
Nov. Is, 1894.
Isle of HOpe-Week Day schedule.

S ana l:tO p Ii. Saturday nights only IRON
Bolton street.
*Change a. Thunderbolt -,
For Montgomery, 8 ana l0:37 a. m, 2'og gu
600 p. M, and change at Sandny L9'''
Montgomery, 1880 a m, rs and >: y p u
For Thunderbolt, cars leave Bolton s''0''
depot on every hour and half hour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-11
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
II PARAGRAPHS.

The Negro Who worked the Liberia
Colonization scheme in Floridu
Under ArrcSt-An AGED White Man
Mortality wounded by q negro at 4
Log RoIIing-A Nuptfal Knot Lett
United Owing 60 the Failure of a
Minister 90 Keep His appointment
20 Omciatc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-11
MERCHANTS AN0 MINERS
TRANSFORMATION en-.

TO NEW YORk-Steanler ana Pol
Cabin, Limited Days, SIS 80; Calm IL
limited, $zl.0O; Excursion, $500, Inferno.
date. S1475 az
TO BOSTON-Steamer and Rail-Cebin
Unlimited. $500; intermediate, Lunites
Days, S17.U0.
TO BOsTON-steamerACabin. rimi,.s
10 Days, 5000; Excursion, 5000; Interr,s-
diate. Limited 10 Days, $500
TO WASHINGTON-St and Pail
Cabin, $l6.20
TO DELPHIA-Steamsr sn1
Rail-Cabin, Sl760: intermediate, $3.50
TO PHILADELPHIA-S teamer-Csb
$500; intermediate. S11.50.
TO BALTIMORE-Cabi $500: Excur-
sion, $500; intermediate, 5000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11
TWO KINDS OF FARMING.
why One Pays White the Other Starves TO
Death.

Riding along over Orleans county roads
the other day we were struck by the eX-
tremcly yellow tint of the meadows on
either side of us says the St JohnsburY
Republican. As between the buttCrcups
ana the legitimate spears of grass the
buttcrcup appeared to be in the majority.
Occasionally a meadow would look moro
thrifty and suggest something like a
reasonably large hay crop, ana our com
-7.1nion was quick to note the difference
and comment upon the reason for that
difference.
Now here" quoth he, as we passed
by moving whore grass ana not
buttcrcups prodomnatcd. lis better
are satified with getting out of the land
just what it will give them without proper
manuring. They don't feed meal to their
cows, because they think they're too
poor TO buy it, and they just skin along
from year to year with light crops | tell
you. IT doesn't pay
"ThCres So-and-So up i'm Glover When
his father died and left him the farm it
was capable of keeping six COWS and a
couple of horses Now he makes it keep
thirty cows. four or five horses and some
young stock. He goes in for a tirst-cla IS
daily, feeds his cows all the meal they
want, and puts the manure back on the
meadows. His cows make three hundred
and fifty pounds of butter apiece for the
year Most of the cows on the farms we
have just passed will not average more
than one hundred and fifty pounds"
There is a difference between good
farming and "skinnng" the land The
farmer who is doing the latter is not full
filling his mission and is losing a good
thing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11
THE NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND
Is Now Controlled by the New York, New
Haven and Hartford RaiIroad.

Boston, July THE New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad has acquir-
ed a controlling interest in the New York
and New England property. That some
change had been effected i'm the control of
the stock has been the gossip and belief
of the past two weeks in State and Wall
Streets.
Street logic in this instance was singul-
arlY accurate and uniform. Diversity on
II appeared in the opinion as into whose
hands the control had fallen. Gossip on
that point credited control to the New
Haven, the New York Central and the
Boston and Albany people. Denials, more
or less explicit, have been made by var
ious officials, SO that the public has been
in doubt as to whose the property really
was. Now information on this, however,
is specific on the point of ownership, and
is accompanied by sufficient data as to the
New llavons probable plans for the use
of the property ana for the development
and Improvement of the transportatio IA
cilitics of Boston to serve as additional
incidental confirmation of II. This is that
The New Haven has the control, and be-
fore long the plans for its use will begin to
materalize as concrete facts.
Several very important matters rising
out of that acquisition will be taken in
hand. The Importance and significance of
these matters will appear from a mere
enumeration OF them. They include a new
station and an extension of existing ter
mlnal facilities.
The New Haven road stands to southern
New England as the Boston and Maine
does to northern. with the acquisition Of
the New England it would have control of
all southeastern New England, while, by
it's possession Of entrance into New York
from the East, il is the most powerful
factor i'm the lnterchapges of business be-
tween that city and Boston. This it has
done by the absorption and lease of branch
roads throughout the district covered by
it. The most notable were the absorption
of the Stamford and New Canaan in 1890,
the New York, Providence and Boston, the
Hartford and Connecticut Valley and tho
HousatOnc i'm 1892 and the Old Colony in
1888 Now the New Haven system consists
of SCI miles Now Haven Division ami 6l9
miles old Colony Division. Add the New
England's mileage of liz miles, and the
total would he 1922 miles. This is cxclus-
i've of its steamboat mileage. 1t, also,
would control the three great passenger
and freight steamship lines between New
y DIRK and Boston. the Old Colony, the
Stonington and the Norwich.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11
VERMONT STATUTES" COMPLETED.


Montpelier July THE members of the
special State committee who have been at
work at the state House for the past five
weeks compiling the latest edition of the
State laws to be known as the vermont
Statutes finished their work yesterday.
The statutes proper Were finished and
printed about three weeks ago and since
tbou they have been at work on the index.
O. N. Barber Of Bennjngt on, chairman of
the committee and Fuller Smith of St Al
bans. a. member Of the same took the copy
OF the index to Boston to read the proof.
The other members of the committee are
John Young of Newport. and Levant NJ.
Read of Rockingham. The committee has
been assisted in tho work by several
prominent State lawyers namely: L. L..
Waterman and Kittredge Hasllins of Brat
tleboro. w. w. Miles Barton, j. w. Red
mond of Newport, G. H. Darling of Ben
nington. Fred A. Howland of Montpelier,
II. c. Royce and II. G. Smith of St. Al
bans.
Assistant State Lihrs rian T. w. Wood
has been busy for tho past six weeks max
ing new catalogues of the books i'm the
state library. The following catalogues
have already been finished: On Statute
Law, Elementary Law, on English report
and the index to subjects. He is at work
now on the catalogue of United States
and state laws
1t may he an interesting fact to know
that the Vermont state library is one of
tho most valuable and complete collection
in the United States. 1t contains $1,000
volumes mot including duplilates), 800 of
which have been added since January l.
There are l4i5 volumes on English reports
which are used a good deal in this State
since the English common law is the foun-
dation of the Vermont laws.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11
MsMPHREMAGOG DRIVING CLUB.
Hold Five Good Races -Some Bicycle
Contests.

Newport Vt, July 4.-The races at the
Memphremagog Driving club to-day We're
highly successful The day fine and
there was a large attendance.
2:30 class, purse $50, starters-Petrucio
Crock FARM won in four heats; Azmont
pratt and PickeD second; Jupiter Stew
art third. Best time 2:27 by Azmont;
winners best time, 2:27i+.
2:27 class, purse $3.50 four starters
Charles W., UckcD won in four heats;
Swanton Boy Leclairc) second; Crete
pratt and PickeD third. Best time, 2:27i T.
2:23 class, purse $50, four starters
Lady Lee BalD won in three heats; OK
ford pratt and PckeD second; Fred Mack
UerrilD third. Best time 2:22il.
2;40 class, purse $50, six starters
Molly y. (StcwarD won in four heats:
Claudman pratt and PickeD second.
Hcary's Boy Q-ans) third. Best time,
2:27.
Free for all, purse 5000 three starters
NrOWslSy UoVe) won in four heats
Charles W, NickeD second; Cobde' jr.,
pratt and PickeD distanced. Best time
2:22 by Golden; winners best time 2:27
The novice bicycle race was won in two
heats by Ernest Cass Of Barton; best time
2:5%. Willie Green of Newport was sec
ond. In the free for all, Dclwin Shepley
of Newport won, r. =. Mead of Rutland
second; best time 2j7
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11
Nasty ON SILVER.
Letter as Readable Now as 1t was Whom
written.


Confodrt Y roads (Which is in the state
of Kentucky, Jan %, 1873.
| amt so certin that / want the silver
bill to pass ez | wuz. The fact is the
thing don't work cz | sposcd it wood and
amt clear onto it. There is suttle prin-
ciples in these huanshel questions witch
requires a great dcel NV thought, and
there is underlying principles witch man
has got to understand afore he is COM
petent to set hisself up ez authority.
one thing | am certain NV, Bascom
amt no tnanseer, nor never will be, and
| told him so.
Now, don't 700 see, Bascom that if
he'd twict ~ much money, | Good drink
twict ez much whiskcy, and pay for it?''
How much is twice nothin?" wuz the
unfcelin anser Nv the tyrant who holds
the destinies NV the Corners in his hands.
That's wot yoor captle hcz bin ever
sence | knowd yoo."
'iarson," said he, 81 don't see what
earthly difference it's goin' to make
whether silver is currency or anything
else. How are 700 a-Eon to git silver eff
it is made legal tender? l;f silver wuz
ez plenty 81 bricks wat hev 700 got to
git any NV it with"
"Troo,' 9. W." wuz my answer; "but
can't 700 see that to heV silver wood re
lecVe the dcttor class? Even now, aforc
1t is legal tender it's only with 80 cents
ON the dollar and when tho country is
floodid with it, it will go still lower. Then
we-or rather sich NV us ez hev property
to raise money on-kin pay off"
Eggsactly So retorts Bascom; "you
Kin pay me for the good honist likker NV
mine, witch you hey consoomed, in coin
witch is less than the dollar yoo prom
isod. All rite. But look here-comc in
mere all NV VOC. | want 700 silver men
to know exactly wat 700 are rushin'
into"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11
WIND SWEPT CHICAGO
PRESENTS A BATTERED AND MAN
GLED APPEARANCE.
Many Lives Lost Lake Michigan by
Small Beats Cnpsizing-M Many Fires
started by the Lightniug-Plate
Glass Windows Ruined.

Chicago, July There was terrible
storm in and around Chicago late this af-
ternoon 1t is reported that a number of
small boats were CapsiZcd on Lake MiChi-
gan and their occupants drowned. Three
bodies have been washed ashore on the
lake front. The old walls OF a high build
ing on Wabash avenue were blown over.
Trees were blown down and lightning
started many small fires.
At the outburst of the storm the eyes of
anxious thousands was turned lakewiso
for the boats and other small craft which
might be outside the breakwater off
END Street several persons noticed a sail
boat containing a number of men. An eff
Tort had been made to turn the boat tow
ards shore, but the men were poor sailors
and the waves tossed the boat like toy
for Il minute and then it capsized carrying
all occupants to their death
People on the lake shore off the North
Pier spied a row boat with one man in it,
as far out as the two mile crib. lie mado
a vain effort to keep his craft out of the
trough of the waves. After a few min
utes of struggling the boat capsized and
the occupant was lost to view.
The damage to property through the city
was great, especially in the business por-
ton. Thousands of dollars worth of plate
glass windows were broken and many
buildings were flooded by the breaking OF
pipes, roofs and other parts of the build
ings
ON the Pan Handle railroad at Ada
street a switching tour was twisted from
the ground and topped over. Switchman
August Boedlow. who was in it at the
time, had his leg broken by the fall and
his hands and face were cut by broken
glass.
At 1912 Wabash avenue, one of two hgl,
walls LEFT standing after the burning of a
large building several weeks ago, was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11
AT JUST HALF PAST FOUR.
JULY 7, 1895, AT BUZzARDS BAY,
MASSACHUSETTS,.
The Quiet and Picturesque Home of Presi-
dent Cleveland Extends Its Hospital
ity to n Little sister to Ruth
aud Esther

Buzzard's Bay Mass, July AT Gray
Gables, the quiet and picturesque summer
home of President Cleveland, at half past
four this afternoon, little girl was born
unto Mrs. Cleveland. DR. j. D. Bryant
the attending physician. tonight Informed
representative of the New England AS
ISOLATED Press that both mother and child
were doing well.
The president as usual on Sunday, re-
NAMED at Gray Gables to-day. There
were no visitors except DR.. Bryant, who
has been here since the president arrived.
1t is not known whether Mrs Perrine,
Mrs. Cleveland's mother, arrived to-day.
She has been expected every day. The
other children of the family are Ruth,
aged four years, aud Esther, aged about
two years. Nothing could be learned at
Gray Gables tonight except that Mrs.
Cleveland and the little one were doing
N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11
knights of the Maccabecs.

Having the needed merit to make
Lincoln, Ncb., as follows; After trying
other medicines Tor what seemed to be II
very obstinate cough in our two children
we tried DIR. Kings New Discovery and
al the end of two days the cough entirely
left them. We will not be without il
hereafter, as our experience proves that
il cures whore all other remedies fail. -
Signed, +. w. Stevens, State Command
er.-Why not give this great medicine a
trial, as it is guaranteed, and trial bottles
are free at G.. l.. LaFountain a. Co. S drug
store. Regular size 80 cents aud $1OO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11
THE SMALLEST OF BIRDS.
OFrom the Philadelnhia Times

The vcrvain humming-bird is the small
est bird in existence, It is very little
larger than our familiar bumble-bee. Its
plumage is very brilliant in colorng. Two
specimens are on exhibition in the ma
tonal museum at Washington, and the
tiny balls of bright colored feathers aver
age about 1-3 inches in length.
The nest is a frail and almost perfect
piece of bird architecture. 1t is composed
of MOSES. vegetable iber and wild cot
ton, with delicate lining OF spiders webs.
in gathering the latter material it is no
uncommon occurrence for the little birds
to become cnsnared in the webs of the
larger spiders, by which they are killed.
The size Of the VeTVain's nest is three
fourths of an inch in diameter across the
cavity, and slightly more than an inch in
total diameter The eggs. always two in
number, are pure white. They never meas
ure more than one-third of an inch in
length by one-ffth of an inch in width
These diminutive birds are found only
in the islands of Jamaica.