davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-18
WILL BE AT THE
1EMEMBER.

He does not claim he can cure everyone
everything, but out of over five nun
dred people who have been treated by Or
COWAN at Hotel Heseltop, there are not
five per cent in the whole lot but have
been helped or cured by him Do not take
his word, but write to W. p. TYLER. AZ
Sargent ST., Weston, Mass, +. NJ. Bragg,
Watervile, Maine, Eta Stearns, Win.
Creighton, Horace Barton, or any of the
above Ieoole. Call and see the letters
DIR. COWAN has from people he has
cured.
One great question is, are DIR. COW
ANS cures lasting or will the disease
come back to a person in short time?
He would refer you to any of the above
named people. Every one of them have
been treated by DIR. COWAN, some as
long as ten years ago.
Patients who have used Clutches for
years, have been enabled by my treatment
to move about the house without the
aid of Clutches, within one hour after the
first treatment. / have been at the Hotel
Heselton for the past four summers, hun
dreds of patients have visited me there
from all parts of this County; write them
and have them tell you what DIR. Cowan
has done for them. l am the only doctor
in the United States that l know Of that
removes the cause of disease. If you are
skeptic you will only have to see one of
my treatments to satisfy your mind that
/ can do all and more than say / can do.
If you have inflammation, it is not rca-
sonable to take drugs to remove it, and
then If you recover is the cause of the
disease removed? Not much 1t is in
your system just the same, and is liable
to make you sick at any time, as you are
not entirely well. Now don t say a / am
fraud without investigation, as / have
hundreds of living witnesses that know
of my cures right in this city; if you
are not sick send this paper to some one
that is suffering and you viii do them
and me a favor.
The names will be given to you of
many persons, too numerous to mention
here, that / have cured of all kinds of
diseases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-18
John J. Quinn has wired Rob Roy Ben

John J. Quinn has wired Rob Roy Ben
ton, Boston. the acceptance of Jerry
Marshall of the challenge of young
Starlight quinn has asked George
Lamare the hacker of Jimmie Dime, to
meet him in Pittsburg and arrange a
match between Dime and Bobby Dobbs.
This meeting will take place, Monday
! An appeal for aid has been issued by
settlers in Oklahoma. Hundreds of
! families are absolutely starving and eating
prairie dogs and horses. The suffering is
unparalleled. Cattle are dying in droves
as result of the unprecedented northers
which visited both the territories and
Texas within the past few weeks.
! The Salvation Army held three great
meetings in Mechanic hall, Boston, Sun
day Gen. Booth, the founder and COM
mander- chief of the army, spoke at all
the services. 1t is estimated that at least
%, 600 people attended the three meetings
and hundreds were turned away. Over so
people came forward to the mercy seat.
The effect of the cold weather on the
cattle in Texas, is said by the stockmen to
| be disastrous They estimate the loss
above % per cent Members of the Texas
Live Stock Association say that the loss is
greater, today, than it would have been
10 or Is years ago, because the wire
fencing cut the cattle off from the
bottom.
The steamer City of Augustine sailed
from Jacksonville, February 2, New
York, and is now / days overdue The
length of time that she is overdue and
the fact that her cargo would be identi-
cal with the material reported alloat in
such large quantities by the ship Con
stance, from Dunkirk go far to strengthen
the theory that tho missing steamer as
foundercd
Schooner David Sherman has arrived at
Gloucester, and has lost her anchors, sails
and cable and her deck swept and sus-
tanned the damages. A member of the
crew reports that Feb. o. during heavy
gale, he saw vessel on Browns bank,
with storm trysail set. A snow squall
came up, lasting only a few minutes, af-
ter which the vessel could not be seen, and
it is supposed that she foundered. She
appeared to be a fisherman at anchor, but
the heavy sea prevented learning her name
or telling whether there was anyone on
board
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-18
Use IL i'm Time.

Catarrh starts in the nasal passages,
affecting eyes, ears and throat, and is in
fact, the great enemy of the mucous
membrane. Neglected colds in the head
almost invariably preoedc catarrb. caus.
ing an excessive flow of mucus, and if the
mucous discharge becomes interrupted
the disagrecable results of catarrh will
follow, such as bad breath, severe pain
across forehead and about the eyes, a roar
ing and buzzing sound in the ears and
oftentimes very offensive discharge.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for these troubles. NJ, W, Few
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-18
DR. coWAN would respectfully refer you to many Of
his Massachusetts people who have been treated by
him. Among them such we'll known people

f. Leland, II Cherry St, Cambridge
pore, Mass.
]. Bradley, 100 Windsor ST., Cam
I bridgeport, Mass.
Miss NJ. A. Harris, 10 Linden St, Rox
| bury, Mass.
Mrs H. johnson, Glen Road, Jamaics
Plain, Mass.
Joseph Mador, 80 Boylston St, Brook
line, Mass.
Mary f. Roberts, 80 Decatur St,
Charlcstown Mass
NJ. A. Blanchard, 1898 Washington St,
Boston, Mass.
Julia A. Atwood, Wellileet. Mass.
Thomas Cannon, 80 Vine ST, K. Cam
bridge, Mass.
John O'Connell, IS Eighth St, f. Cam
bridge, Mass.
Hattie Davis, 249 Gold St, So. Boston.
Chas. r. Howard, 81 Cottage St, Ever
EFT, Mass.
Miss 5. j. Farmer, Eliot, Me.
Il. W. NJ. Gilman, Lyndfield Mass.
W. ;. Baldwin, Laconia, n. II.
S. j. Spofford, Foxboro, Mass.
NJ. +. Alexander, 1872 Green St, T..
Cambridge, Mass.
ID. 5. Whitney, Puritan Ave, Dor
chester Mass
Abbie Golden, 4 Gilmore ST., Roxbury,
Mass.
Mrs Ira b. Tyler, Central Falls, r. l.
Mrs. H. Il. Hunt, Is Bowdoin St, Bos-
ton.
l.. NJ Vaughan, 8 Madison St, Rox-
bury, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-18

the Now England circuit and is about to
move out upon the theatrical checker
board
James O'Ncill has played the part OF
the Count Of Monte Cristo for more than
5000 times This record cclipscs all others
with the exception of that made by JOS
cph Jefferson as Rip Van Wrinkle.
Otis SINNERS parents meant that he
SHOULD be a minister, but he became, first
! of all, u newspaper man, and wrote long
winded editorials. The paper soon col
lapsed and the stage got another actor
Sardou writes from Paris to Fanny
Davenport; - convey to you my hearty
labor on my Gismonda. / felt certain
when / placed her in your fair hands
that another success awaited YOU To
an artist the artistic is doubly welcome
and understand from all sides how mar
Vicious is the misc-en scene, how grand
your acting and how perfect in all details
the production. My applause and heart
felt thanks.
Il would like to correct the impress
sion, - says Marie Wainwright, that l do
not like my part in Daughters of Eve,
the comedy drama in which l am appear
mig exclusively this season. l never
loved the parts in any other Of my mod
ern dramas nearly so well as ! do the
double role Of the twin sisters in my
present production, 1t is not so poetic,
for instance, as the role of Viola in
Twelfth Night, which | have enjoyed
playing, but the public does not care for
Shakesperean productions at the present
time although prefer them to any mod
crn play
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-18

left her, and she found when her eyes had
become accustomed to the dim light of n
turned down lamp that there were some
dozen or fifteen men sleeping in beds
ranged round the large room. Heads were
raised and inquiries made, and she felt
that some action must be taken. Rising
she said, Gentlemen, am a temperance
lecturer obliged to fill an engagement
at C tomorrow. | am mother and
grandmother. / am doing, as | believe,
the Lords work. and now, as you loved
and honorcd your mothers | beg of you
not to address me again" Not head
was raised, not another word spoken that
night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-18

! ]. J. MoNutt, 500 fremont ST., Boston.
I Edward NJ Lean, l2 Parkman St, Dor
chester, Mass.
Mrs, NJ. W. Smith, 1923 Webster ST.,
Maplewood Mass.
II. c. Stark, Hyde Park, Mass.
W. A. Hildrcth, II Minton ST., Dor
chester, Mass,
Warren Gage, 1os fremont ST., wor-
ccster, Mass.
Martin II. Sampson, $40 Sth St, South
Boston.
David II. Foster, East Pepperill, Mass.
Mrs. II. Snow, 2lS fremont St, Bos.
Daniel McGonagle, 10 Edgerly Place,
Boston. .
C. d. Wilcox, 81 Pullman ST., Somer-
villc Mass.
W. a. Stackhouse, 95 Franklin St.,
Somerville, Mass.
Mary Ferrio, 1877 Broadway, Cam
bridgeport, Mass
Mrs Kirkwood, 81 Temple ST., Boston.
Eliza j. Green, Box 4l9, FRANKLIN,
Mass.
A. Sawyer, Al Humphrey st, Dorches-
ter Mass.
l.. f. Rose, s Dore St, Roxbury, Mass.
Miss o. NJ. Phillips, AIS Broadway,
South Boston.
G. L. Jackson, franklin St, Water
town, Mass
Mrs. James A. Farquar, Lcominster,
Mass.
Harry T. Nichols, Baldwinvilllc, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-18
..friend Fritz"

Though their acquaintance in this city
may be small, handsome Jack Mason and
his charming wife, Marion Manola- Mason,
have hosts of friends here, and they are
always sure of warm welcome. The
presentation OF that favorite play,
Friend Fritz, at the Opera house. Sat
urday evening called out large audi
ence, which, by its hearty and continued
applause, showed its appreciation of the
play and the splendid work of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason and their strong support.
There is something about the play that
exerts peculiar influence, and the strong
situations, brought out one by one by
Fritz kobIs and Suzel, hold the audience
almost spellbound The absolute quiet
ness of several seconds that preceded the
applause given Marion Manola's story of
Rebecca at the well, was graceful
tribute to Miss Manola's clocutionary
powers, while the warm applause given
her first appearance and her singing
and acting during the evening,
must have convinced her that
she is greatly admired in our city. Mr.
Mason. as usual, was superb. His work
throughout. was of that finished style only
seen in the work of the best actors.
The support was excellent. the acting
of Justin Adams, as David Sichel, the
Jewish Rabbi, being very tlne, and each
Of the ether characters being taken as is
always. expected from members of the
] Mason Manoia company.
/
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-18
AmUsEmE NTs.
Bubb Comedy Company at the Opera House
Tonight.

THAT is the most entertaining per
.formance for the money that \ ever VII
messed. !, was the remark made by gen.
tlcinan who attended one of the interest
ing plays given by the Bubb COMEDY
Company at the Bangor Opera house last
weok. where. they played to immense
houses. This company which comes 70
the Opera house all of this week, VIII
give besides the evening performances flyt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-18
Don't Tobacco Spit or smoke Your Lif
Away

Away
is the truthful, startling title of book
about No To Bac, the harmless, guaranteed
tobacco habit cure that braces up nicoti-
nized nerves, eliminates the nicotine
poison, makes weak men gain strength,
vigor and manhood. You run no physi-
cal or financial risk, as No-To- BAG is sold
by f. G. kinsman under a guarantee to
cure or money refunded. Book Tree. Adj
dress Sterling Remedy Co, New York or
Chicago. jan2Sd1mfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-18

Mike Quinn, who has been in the police
station several times for drunkenness,
was fined SO and costs on one offense and
four months on another in the court,
Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-18
Died


Augusta-Feb. L. Harold Eugene, son of
Frank a. and Lottie Z. Kirlhsll, aged years
and 10 day.
Augusta, Feb i7.-Ethcl, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs j. E. Densmore. aged - months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-18
theatrical Iidinqs.

.sprincc Pro Tenn described as a
musical fantaisc, has completely covered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-18

nd but a stamp any of
has M The
giren .'r'-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-21
MIDST PIONEERS AND PALMS.
wedding of sIr. Henry W. johnson
and Miss Florence McAIpin.

Savannah seldom sees SO pretty a we'd
ding as that Of Mr.. Henry Wiley John
son and Miss Florence McAlpin. which
took place last night al 1880 O'Clock at
the Independent Presbyterian church. The
church and its gallery were crowded with
the friends Of these well known and pop
ular young people before the hour.
The elegant and attractive dec
orations around the pulpit were
much admired They were sim
ply, but most gracefully, spreading
palms. interspersed here and there with
pink chrysanthemums. and so arranged
as 10 give the brightest effect as the bri-
daI party stood before the minister
when the march from Lohengrin was
begun the ushers went down the side
aisles. Messrs. Edward s. Elliott and
Hammond J. Read on the right. and
AIessrs. Arthur J. O'Hara and B. T. Fin
ney on the left At the same time the
two little bridesmaids. Misses Claudia Nc
Alpin and Mildred Cunningham led the
march down the center, carrying the pink
ribbons on either side up to the end Of the
aisle Next came the four groomsmen.
Messrs Edward Haskell and VIM. y. Pratt
and Messrs. Jas. w. McAlpin. Jr.. and r.
w. Cunningham. following whom We're
the bridesmaids, Misses Lima Woodbridge
and Georgia Baxter ana Misses Annie
Lyman and Emma Hopkins The maid Of
honor Miss Sallie McAlpin, preceded the
bride, who was accompanied by her SIS
ter Miss Ellen McAlpin. The groom and
his best man. his brother Mr.. C. b. john
son Of Montgomery, Ala, met the bridal
party before the pulpit. ana bride ana
groom stood before The minister. Rev.
Robb White Of Christ church, by whom
O.
The bride wore white SILK and carried
large bouquet of brides roses. The maid of
honor Wore pink Organdle with pink rib
bOns ana carried a bouquet of pink roses.
The bridesmaids were an attlred in White
orsandie with pink ribbons and carried
pink roses.
Following the ceremony there was a
small reception at che residence of the
brides sister, Miss Ellen McAlpin, at
South Broad and Barnard streets, at
tended only by the bridal party and
and groom. standing under bower OF
palms, received the congratulations of
their friends.
The bride is the youngest daughter of
Mr. Angus McAlpin. She is a young lady
of many admirable qualities and char
acterstics. which attract and make last
ing friendships. The groom is a we'll
known member of the Savannah bar ana
is young man of sterling qualities and
of ability such as warrants his friends
in the prediction that his Will be bright
and successful career.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson left the city
last night for New York, to be gone
about two weeks. when they return they
will reside at los Harris street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-21
TRIP OF THE ORPHANS.
bethesda Boys VIII visit the Expo
sitiOn First

sitiOn First.
The citizens of Savannah will see TO il
that the orphans are enabled 10 take ad-
vantage Of the generous proposition OF
President Conner Of the Central railroad
10 furnish them with transportation to Al
lanta Tor the purpose Of visiting the ex-
position.
A meeting of representatives from the
boards of directors of the several orphan
asylums of the city and county was held
yesterday at the Office of Mayor Myers in
response TO a call by his honor for the
purpose. All Of the asylums were repre-
scented, and the meeting was unanimously
In favor of taking advantage of Mr.. Co
mer offer. II was decided that the chill
lren OF each OF the Institutions should
be taken up separately al times to be Sc
lected by the managers of the institutions.
MT. Corners proposition includes Sleep
ers. The plan is to take the children up
one night and bring them back the next,
giving them a full day at the exposition.
The institutions represented at the meet
ing include about 80 children, and it was
estimated that the full number of those
who viii so viii not al the outside exceed
l75. To give this number OF children one
day each at the exposition vii. cost COM
paraUVely very small sum, as special
rates viii be secured for feeding the chill
dren while at the exposition, and in all
probability they viii be admitted free 10
the grounds By the exposition company,
or at least half rate will be made.
The following committee on ways and
means was appoints 4: J. p. Williams. F.
A. Stovan, c. 5. Conuerat. David Wells
Joseph Hull. J. "a b. Beckwith. l. NJ
Frank. r. p. LOven. A. 5. Nichols 5.
Herman. A. Fernandez j. W. Golden
The committee Will meet at the exchange
to-day at noon for the purpose of Organi-
cation and agreement upon plan Of work.
This committee is expected to raise the
money necessary TO defray the expenses
of the orphans while i'm Atlanta and to
make proper arrangements for their COM
fort while there. The plan to take the or
phans TO the exposition is so generally
approved that the committee should be
able 10 raise all the money needed in an
hours work. There are very few who will
refuse to contribute to such a laudable
purpose.
The representatives of all the orphan
asylums stated their desire to have the
children of the institutions represented by
them take advantage of the opportunity
TO visit the exposition. The Bethesda
boys will be the first to go up. They will
leave the city Monday night about so
strong, in charge of their superintendent
and teachers and probably accompanied
by one or more members of the commit
tee, who Will also make arrangements for
the care of those who are to follow
The girls of the Savannah Female or
phan asylum at South Broad and West
Broad streets will follow later in the
week. The managers of the Episcopal or
St Mary's home have not yet selected
the days on which their charges will make
N trip. the orphans who are cared for at
the Louisa Porter home will probably
make the trip al the same time with those
or one OF the larger Institutions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-21

Messrs. w. B. Nell & Co. desire to call
attention to their immense stock now dis
played in the large stores at Congress.
Barnard and st. Julian streets Everything
in horse goods, trunks, valises and belt
ing, may be found there in great variety
and extent besides, many exclusive arti-
cles not found in other stores. Horse
blankets. lap robes, busters. satchels. tele-
scOpic cases, suit cases, bellows-top sole
leather valiscs, real sole leather trunks
and covers, English and American styles:
large new fashion packing satchels are
sold at prices not duplicated i'm the city. In
harness Messrs. Nell & Co. carry lines ia
nous for their durability, elegance and
cheapness. No such harness is sold for so
little money and none is so satisfactory.
Especial attention is given to country or
ders and all who need anything in the
stock carried by this well-knOWn house
will find it to their interest to call only at
w. b. Nell & Co.'S Their advertisement
Will appear regularly in the Morning News
and a careful perusal of it means money
saved
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-21
A LIVELY NIGHT AT THE FAIR.
The Chatham Artillery Turned Out
with Full Ranks.

The Chatham Artillery turned out
strong at the German Volunteers fair
last night. The company was in full uni
form, with Capt. Walker in command.
Lieuts. Cam and Carson were also out
After supper Capt. Walker formed his
men in line and marched the company
down TO the fair room. where he dis
missed them with instructions that no
man should leave under an hour. The
instructions We're obeyed, and the ladies
in charge of the tables found the Chat
hams TO be most liberal patrons. The
grocery table wa especially well patro-
nized.
Teutonia Division No, 8, of the uni
formed rank of the Knights of Pythias
will attend the fair tonight Business
was lively at the fair last night. The table
presided over by Mrs Koeneman and Mrs
DreesOn did a rushing business. Among
other articles disposed of We're a hand
some boa and nun to Mrs. Peters and a
head rest to Mr. j. b. Lance
At the table presided over by Mrs. Nun
gezer and Mrs. Daniels, +. II. Kramer Sc
cured a Harrington hat, Mr. J. A. G.
Carson a dressed cake, and II. Jenkins a
center piece.
At Mrs. Schroders and Mrs Baughn's
table, Mrs. Frank secured a pin cushion
and Miss Jennie Outten a fine pair of
ladies' shoes. The full bedroom suite do
mated by Mr.. August Schwarz, at this
table, is one of the handsomest exhibits
in the room, and is attracting general at
tentiOn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-21
DROWNED IN A TUB.
A six Months Baby Fell Ont of Bed
Into - sIop bucket.

A six Months Baby Fell ont of Red
Into - sIop bucket.
A colored infant met it's death yester-
day morning in a most unusual manner
Isaac and Amelia Washington live in Bay
street lane, in the rear of John Carr's
place at the corner of Houston street
They had three children, the youngest
being about six months of age.
Between 8 and 10 o'clock the mother
took the two older children in a rear room
to give them their breakfast. She left
the baby. an infant girl, about six mont ms
old, lying on the bed in the front room.
She returned to the room about fifteen
or twenty minutes later and was horri-
fed to find the baby lying headforemost
in slop tub which had been left beside
the bed.
There was less than a gallon of water
in the tub. but it was enough to cause
the death of the child by suffocation.
She picked It up, and finding it was dead.
handed it TO a neighbor, who had lust
come in, and then went off in a swOon.
AS soon as she recovered she aroused
the whole nelghborhood by her cries.
The parents are said to be respectable
colored people, and deserving of sympathy
in their afiiictiOn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-21
PREsBYTERIANs AT MACON.
The savannah Delegates to Go Up
Tonight.

IO-nlB
The Savannah delegates to the Presby
terry of Savannah, which meets in Macon
tomorrow, will leave for Macon tonight
by the Central railroad. Mr. c. 5. Woods
will represent the congregation Of the
First Presbyterian church, and Mr.. Will
lam Harden will go as the representative
of its pastor, Rev. DR.. Nass, who is
critically i'll.
The chief matter Of interest to Savan-
nahians is the action of the presbytery
upon the resignation of DIR. Nass from
the pastorate Of his church. The action
of the congregation in declining to ac-
cept the resignation Will be submitted by
MIR. Woods.
The Georgia synod Is now in session in
Macon An important and interesting
question to come before II Is PROPOSE
presbytery OF Macon. 1t is to cut off a
portion of the Savannah and Macon pres
byteries in order to form new presby-
terry. which would lessen distances to be
Travelled. and serve to simplify the work
very materially. The proposition has re-
Celved some attention from both the Sa-
Vannah and Macon presbyteries, and il
is probable that some such arrangement
win be entered into. The synod will be
in session all of this week.
The proceedings OF the synod will have
session will be the semi-centennial of the
organization OF the synod. Rev. Groves
II. Carthage of Bold Spring, Franklin
county. the only surviving member of the
first synod of Georgia residing in the state
will be in attendance.