davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-17
M UN yON
FURNISHES THE PROOF.
UnimpsaChahIs Evidence That His
Remedies Do Cure Disease.

Gen. a. B. Catlan. formerly deputy sur
veyor OF the port OF New York. is a
veteran OF the army and well-known
republican politician. He says: For
years I suffered from catarrh. This win
ter my condition was terrible. I con-
suited many weIl-known specialists. but
failed to obtain any relief until I used
Munyon's Catarrh Cures. They complete
ly restored me 10 health"
DR.. George +. Brooks. Is fremont
street. Cambridgeport. Mass. says: q
use Munyon's Remedies extensively in
my practice. have never seen any med
icines that cure so quickly and thorough
~"
DIR. E. R. Barnes. 1.25s West avenue.
Buffalo. says: "A patient Of mine was
a great sufferer from dyspepsia. My rem
edies afforded him but little relief, but
since taking Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure
he has entirely recovered"
If space permitted hundreds OF testi-
monies could be printed Of those who
have been cured of rheumatism dyspep-
STA, catarrh. kidney and liver complaint,
asthma. bronchitis, coughs and colds, and
all forms Of nervous disorders
Munyon's Remedies act almost in
stantly, speedily curing the most obsti-
nate cases Rheumatism cured in from
one to three days. Dyspepsia and all
stomach troubles quickly relieved. Ca
tarrh positively cured. Headache cured
in five minutes. Nervous diseases prompt
~ cured. Coughs and colds enectually
cured. and kidney troubles. piles, neu-
ralgia, asthma, and all female complaints
quickly cured. These remedies are sold
by all druggists. mostly for 25c. per vial
Munyon's Vitalzer imparts new life and
vigor to weak and debilitated men.
Price, 81.
Those who are in doubt as to the ma
ture of their disease should address Prof.
Munyon. 1905 Arch street, Philadelphia,
giving full symptoms of their disease.
Prof. Munyon will carefully diagnose the
case and give you the benefit of his adj
vice absolutely free of all charge. The
remedies will be sent to any address on
receipt Of retail price.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-17

had Mcbride given the word there would
have been an upheaval on three OF the
transportation lines Mr.. Mcbride is stilI
| In quite delicate health. and for a time
| IL looked as IL death would claim him
| The matter was kept very quiet Ina order
not 10 precipitate an explosion in the ranks
OF labor Now the leader Is recovered
and his FIRST step was 10 discountenance
/ in toto the plans 10 strike carefully ma
tured by some of the local leaders. The
effect was TO relieve much uncertainty
among capitalists. Mcbride Is, by the
way, very poor man. and despite the
apotheosis OF him as a good liver. revel-
ing In good wine and costly cigars he
has found the Office TO which he was so
lately chosen anything but remunerativc-
~. Samuel Gompers. the former incum--
bent OF McBride's Office goes TO England
In short time 20 represent the fedora
ton at the International labor congress
to be held In England.
The mother-in-law motif in Too Muck
Johnson keeps expanding. II will Gull
inmate in something tremendously bril-
liant in the great mother-in-law night
which Manager J. NJ. Hill Is arranging for
the Standard Theater. william Gillette
ana his farce are drawing immense crowds.
II is rumored on the Rialto that most
interesting engagement Is soon TO be an
nounced OF short skirted divinity of COM
&c opera pTOclivities 10 a scion Of one Of our
| first families.
Miss Cissy Fitzgerald now appears In
her great kick act at 9.45 nightly. The
young lady is amused by assertions to the
effect that a rich relative Of hers Is abou.
TO leave her a large fortune and make
her society queen. She has no intention
of leaving the stage.
An American play is at last 20 have
a good chance in London. Charles Froh-
for he.
ton there at the Adelphi theater on April
18th, Of Belasco and Fylcs romantic mill
tary drama, THE Girl I Left Behind Me. ="
which will he given with every care as to
stage settings and cast.
David Wechrler.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-17
A LOCK OF WcToRIA'S HAIR.
INTERESTING STORY OF 4 TREss
FROM THE QUEENS HEAD.

a Young Noble Owned It-When He
Drank Himself To Death in Cali
fOrnin II Fell Into Other Hands in
n PawnshOD.
From the San Francisco Call.
Two men were smoking short pipes on
the dummy OF a street car yesterday.
when one OF them suddenly remarked:
did I ever show you that lock Of
Queen Nictoria's hair? Here II Is" and
he pulled from his inside coat pocket a
little envelope somewhat dogseared and
soiled by use. but stiH bearing on its
flap the embossed pride of a monogram
or armOral bearing. on the reverse side
Of the envelope were the words.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-17

Before one has fairly caught oneis
breath from the reading of such books
as 'Dodo' and The Yellow Aster," saws
writer in the Mail and Express, one re-
ceives a fresh shock at the hands of an
English novelist bent upon holding up the
English lady in high society as the film
siest, ARREST, most inconsequent creature
extant In his Dolly Dialogues" Mr.
Anthony Hope presents for a heroine a.
creature so totally devoid of sensibility
that she cannot get in earnest either for
right or wrong. In point of dialogue the
little book is an absolutely perfect speci-
men of it's kind. In point of frivolous
morals It out-Dodoes "Dodo."
Lady Mickleham-the Dolly of these de-
ightful pungent dialogues-is a pretty
butterfly, who, after the fashion of En-
glish danes generally, is in love with the
wrong man-so far as she is capable of
loving anything but her own dimpled
face.
She and the wrong man carry on the
dialogues in the most charmngly Elusive
manner talking all the time over the
head of the excellent and complaisant
Lord Mickleham, whose stock in CONVEX
sation is limited apparently to the frank
confessions that he is IAN awful ass" or
Carter is an ass-or somebody else is.
Only Dolly never is. She is pretty, heart
less an airy-fairy nothing all through
the book until-in the last chapter-where
the witty Mr.. Carter 0he wrong mani
dreams her into the presence of Rhada-
nanthus, one Of the three judges Of sheol.
whose stern rectitude melts at sight Of
her dimples, and she coaxes him to let
her pass in. Why she wanted to 90 there
the reader is left TO decide for himself,
and having done little or nothing while
on earth 10 entitle her to travel IN the
opposite direction. one would expect 10
find Rhadamanthus opening TO her gladly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-17

livery woman who read Dr. Edson's ar
..-re concerning Nagging " omen" IN the
January North American must forever
haze that seemingly unfair. unjust and
-,.7r-=pirited man-whatever his record
AZ a rhvsician-fOr that article. It seemed
+-,,os=ible that a man with half a heart
~ an ounce of chivalry could have written
-Yrb a cowardly dia'ribe in these days
when doctors. at lest, are supposed to
nave an insight into woman's nature, as
gsu as her diseases.
There is no such thing as a nagging
woman. typically considered. A chronic
s-aId I believe. is always a maltreated
c~a.,ure, who has no method Of retalia-
~ion but to talk it out" and who scolds
,s an outlet for maddened impotence. 1t
,s mania. and that kind of a mania is
seldom induced by kindness. luxury or
excess of care.
married man who drinks habiIually
may be, and is, according to DR.. Edison, a
victim. martyr; a person TO be deeply
ritied for his misfortunes. But do not be-
1iava that his "wifes tongue has driven
him from home. belieFe ne began MS
drinking before she found her nagging
tongue. As if nagging were not a habit.
As much as drinking; with this excuse,
which the other has not-that 1t is the re-
zilt of the other. The man escapes from
+ba immediate effects of his misbehavior:
.hs flies to congenial companions, who pity
land console him. The woman can never
1sv her trouble down for a moment, but
.rarries it ever with her. in her restricted
environment, and no one helps to cure
He~. or sympathizes with her, or calls
her anything but nuisance. There are no
Kelley cures for scolding inebriates, no
Ntemperance societies. no bands of hope,
no pure white ribbons. A woman. once
known to be a "nagger' has the whole
world (headed by Or. Edson) against her;
and vet her disease is as direct a result
of well-known causes as dipsomania it.
self: and the causes, as a rule, are not of
gher own arranging.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-17

When steel is exposed to the action of
sea water and the weather It is said to
corrOde at the rate of an inch I'm eighty
two years; an inch OF iron under the same
conditions corrodes in 100 years. When
exposed to fresh water and the weather
the periods are 10 years for steel and
$50 years for iron. Completely Immersed
In sea water the rates are: Steel 1870 years,
iron $40 years, and in fresh water steel 500
years, and iron 700. Iron piles corrode
most near low water mark: marine
growths act as a protection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-17

Are bread and butter plates in use vet
and are the little spreaders the proper
thing to use with them?" is a query which
reaches this department, SAYS the New
York Times. The reply to the first oues-
ton is made that they Individually are
although it will not be difficult to find
some authorities announcing that thew
are not. These little plates have been found
to be great convenience and experience
shows that when such is the case. enough
sensible persons are always found who
Will continue the use OF a convenience
to keep 1t in fashion. The bone plates
which preceded them were not nice in
suggestion and were speedily abandoned
place for piece of bread and a sepa-
rate small knife with which to mt a bit
of butter on it is, in lieu of compIicating
the service of a meal, a distinct sinpIi.
her; 1t is more useful in the one
maid establishment, even, than in the
more elaborate ones, for it assists in the
matter of serving. 1t is a mistake to
have these plates too large; but it is not
mistake to have them. Glass ones are
pretty and the silver "spreaders, as thew
are vulgarly called, for the nice ones are
pretty, and the silver "spreaders. Der
son does not spread bread, should be
equally unobstrusive.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-17

glish ladies of rank and fashion do or do
not make practice of smoking an after
dinner cigarette l want to hear from a
better authority. A silver cigarette case
/ am told, is frequently found among the
wedding presents of fashionable women.
The Duchess of Fife received several.
but that does not prove that she smokes
cigarettes. She may keep them all in a
cabinet of curiosities.t
Mrs. Betty Webster, says the New York
Times. a wonderful old lady in Yorkshire.
England, who attained her one hundred
and fifth birthday three weeks ago, seems
to stand as warning against teetotalism.
vegetarianism and anti-tobacco leagues
This hearty and antique specimen of hu-
manity has eaten and drank and smoked
to her hearts content nearly all of her
life, and no fear of tannin or nerves" or
anything else has weaned her from the
love Of as strong and frequent cup Of
tea as she can ohtain,vH would be inter
esting to interview this ancient dame on
the fare to which she has been most ac-
customed during her long life. Yorkshire
people are great believers in eating and
drinking, and very little is ever heard Of
Indigestion in the north of England
In these days of female emancipation
and athletic girls, says the New York
as it is fish, and doubtless 999 out OF
thousand Of your sex would be surprised at
the remark Of your young poetic prig. But
it is nevertheless a fact that fifty years
ago 1t would have been "unladylike" to
test your weight-or at any rate to tell of
it. 1t isn't so many years back that an
old French dowager, on hearing some
American women comparing their respec-
tive pounds avoirdupois, took no pains to
conceal her annoyance. Ma folr' she ex-
claimed; zone would think they were so
many beeves."
Would Your
Would you rufie the down of the butter
fly;
Or scatter the violets dew;
Would you rub the soft cheek of the peach
Or rumpie the roses: Would you?
And the first loving kiss of an unkissed
The fairest bloom ever that blew
AS sweet and as frail as the flowers that
fade
Whoever would take it; Would you?
Wv. d. Ellwanger, in Life.
The German emperor's wedding present
to the Russian imperial bridal couple has
just been sent to st. Petersburg from the
Berlin porcelain factory where it was
made. 1t is a dinner service for thirty
persons. and is a copy of one ordered BY
Frederick the Great for Potsdam. 1t is
decorated with relief medallions in the So
called rocco form, and wreaths of flowers
all painted by well known artists There
is an enormous quantity of gliding about
it. The center piece is a large mirror pla-
teau, fenced round by tiny china railing
and bearing fruit stands to match the
dishes; the highest stand bears a shield
with the monographs of the car and
czarina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-17

"A greater effect at longer range than
even the shots from a Lebel or Mansur
rifle Is the new bullet invented by an Of
is shaped somewhat after the fashion OF
a goose quill, and with a charge only
slightly over 2iz grammes $50 grains) Of
powder will travel 400 yards and pene-
trate block OF wood to the depth of nine
feet. AT a longer range the penetrating
power Is still great, as the shot will enter
a block OF wood al a distance Of 5000 yards
or nearly three and half miles
M. Hertz. whose name Is well known
In connection with the Panama scan
dals began life as the holder Of German
patents for the incandescent lamp, and.
although a German by birth. has served
as a SURGEON In the French armv.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-17

On this point Mr.. Hope bright and
sparkling as he always is. has left this
one Of his admirers decidedly perplexed
His womanly ideals. however. are never
lofty.
While on the subject of books that are
being read. the publishers are naturally
elated at the number of thousands Of
Nine Sans Gene already sold. An IN
healthy sign Of Vitiated moral tastes
NO one claims that the book has sold
on It's literary merits. 1t is an Ofshoot
OF the stiu unaccounted for Napoleonfc
revival. and owes its popularity TO the re-
hashing OF old court scandals and the
presentation of hitherto unheard-of
charges against the women of the en-
pire.
Neither time nor death can obliterate an
unsavory story that will cling TO a wo-
mans name long after she has become
shadowy recollection in all things else.
Just so the material is salable. II will
De worked up with more or less skill and
put upon the market. breaking some idols
and disagreeably surprising some inno-
cent folks
One Of the fashionable Lenten amuse-
ments this year is sewing classes. Frank
stockton, in his Hundredth Man, remarks
that there Is nothing more restful than
dry goods.
One can readily imagine the soothing ef-
feels of a bit of soft cambria to be hem
Stitched by society belle. who has been
IN the van of glittering, feverish social
excitement all through the winter.
with this dainty scrap in hand. envir-
oned by fair penitents equipped in like
manner plying their needles in quiet
chambers. with dim. religious light steal
ing IN through softly curtained windows.
ana, perhaps, the additional penance of
wen modulated masculine voice to read
ALOUD Lenten selections, life can easily
De borne. ones sewing class can be large
or small. select or democratic. but arrange
II as you may, 1t is of necessity restful
FernaPs some of the fair. gold-thimbled
myers are not familiar with the uses of a
work basket The needle only appeals to
them as an instrument of penance. A fact
which would make their sisters of the
wide.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-17

A discussion of the servant question
says the Milwaukee Sentinel. now being
conducted by a New York Journal. has
brought to light a mistress of much in
teIllgence. Her name is Mrs w. H
Schienelin, and her treatment of servants
is model which other troubled mistresses
should try to copy. Mrs. Schieffelin be-
gins by insisting, whenever she engages
servants, that they shall agree to do
Whatever they are asked, that they
shaH never say that this, that,
or the other is not their work.
having induced them to make this agree
ment' she does not abuse the right She
feels at liberty to ask the upstairs girl
10 help in the dining room, but does not
OFTEN request this service. She Is not
AFRAID to praise her servants but gives
them an encouraging word now and then.
She makes their lives as comfortable as
she can. They have plenty of good food
and get a hot dinner every day of the
year. Each of them has a room to her
SELF Mrs Schieffelin has provided a sit
ting room for them, a large front base
ment room, which is carpeted and sup
piled with tables prettily covered. easy
chairs, book shelves, and good readable
books. Here they can receive their
friends No work except ironing is done
in this room, and the ironing board Is
out OF sight when not in use.
The servants go to the theater once or
twice during the winter, and always have
a Christmas dinner served in courses TO
which they invite two or three friends.
When the family goes to Europe the serv-
ants are not discharged Mrs. Schieffela
has found this a satisfactory arrange
ment. When she last arrived from Eu-
rope, she found that the servants had put
the house in perfect order and had placed
every ornament where il belonged Some
Of her servants take an interest in WON
ans suffrage and in politics. and read the
newspapers regularly
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-12-13
SAILS BURY.

With simple but impressive services
the'rpmains of Miss Gertrude G.. Howard
of this town were tenderly laid at rest
Monday forenoon at II o'clock. The
services were held at the home of her
father. X. X. Howard, and were largely
attended. The officiating clergyman
was Rev. Il. j. Barton. Selections were
rendered by quartet composed of Mrs.
Mary W. Thomas. Mrs. Weeks and
Messrs Thomas and Nelson, who sang
two hymns. "ChangeS. constant changes
in the pilgrim life below" and "Go bury
thy sorrow" rhe floral tributes attested
To the esteem in which she was held.
Miss Howard was a young lady Of good
education and fine culture, a pleasant
conVersationali.t and took deep inter-
est in the work of the school teachers Of
this State. She has for several years
taught in the public schools of the
vicinity, including the graded depart
mentS in Rutland aud st. ,JOhnSburV,
ana in her grade was uneXcelled. Three
wears ago She came home from 5.
John>hury suffering from lung dlli-
Guilty, which soon developed into the
dread disease consumption, and though
she has struggled heroically for life.
the grim messenger death was at last
cOnqueror. During her long Illness She
confessed Christ, and the peaceful smile
wreathing her face before and after
death showed that she was fully trust
ing in his promises. She was - years
old. IN aged father. IA mother and
IA brother in Rutland are the immediate
family that mourn her loss. II
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-12-13
We RGEN NJ E 8.

Hosea b. Field of Providence, Il. l.. is
visiting relatives in Ferrisburgh and
Nergennes.
The choir of the Methodist church
will give IA concert Christmas eve
at the church.
Vergennes has now an athletic club, a
board of trade on the retired list and
city hall committee.
Rev. Il. 5. Underwood, the evangelist.
preached in the COngrega iona church
on Monday and Tuesday evenings
a skating paris on tne river above the
falls has heen fixed up by local talent
and promises lots of fun for young and
old.
NJ. F. Allen and wife went Monday to
Chicago, where Mr.. Allen will buy
dressed poultry for the Boston holiday
trade.
Supt. Andrews of the State Industrial
school and Mrs. Andrews. the matron.
will return this week from the Atlanta
exposition.
Hugh j. Knowlton, clerk at Cham
berlain IL Co.'s for the past year, went
Tuesday to Taftsville, Conn, where he
intends to locate.
Inc SlOckIlOluerS OF the NatlOnal
Horse Nail company will hold their
annual meeting for the election Of
officers at the company's Office here the
18Th.
\ special communication of Dorchcs.
ter lodge, No. l, was held Tuesday
evening at Masonic hall and largely al
tended. There was work on the third
degree.
The factories on the west side which
obtain water power from the canal have
been obliged to shut down considerably
lately on account of large quantities of
anchor ice.
The revival meetings at the MethO-
dist church in Panton under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Delevan of Troy were large
ly attended last week and will continue
through this week.
Saturday, market day, farmers got Is
to Is cents pound for dairy butter. d
cents dozen for eggs, 10 to II cents Il
pound for dressed poultry, 10 To 20
cents bushel for potatoes, $3.50 to So
for dressed hogs and beef and 81 to Sll
ton for hay.
At the annual meeting of the Epworth
league, Friday evening, at the Melho-
dist church. +. j. Bristol was elected
president; j. w. Porter and Mrs. |. f.
Hatch, vice presidents; Miss II, T.. Win
slow, secretary, and Henry c. Brecken-
ridge, treasurer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-12-13
ORWELL.


Olney w. Phelps is at Martin Royce's,
TieOnderoga.
Henry +. Cutts has sold Rare John,
2:lSl, to parties in Boston.
Hon. b. II. Oyerhiser is much improv-
ed aud is now able to sit up.
Rov Mr.. Dunn of Shoreham cxchang
ed with Rev. Mr.. Swift last Sunday.
+. 3. Kmball, f H. Day anl G.. A.
Cutting left Tuesday morning for Boston.
Dennis Leonard has been spending Il
few weeks on Lax Champlain duck
shooting.
Mr.. Kingsley and her daughter of
New York city have arrived at the Eagle
Inn tor the winter.
The concert given by the Harvard
male quartette was very fine. The house
was filled to its utmost.
Messrs. Root, Wilcox, Stevens and Mar
tin are having lots OF sport with the rab-
bits and +. g. kimball's pack of hounds
Calico BesSette shipped TWO fine Con-
cord wagons to Minnesota this week.
He is having many orders for his special
road sleghs.
Dea. 5. II, Blscom died last Thursday,
December >. rhe funeral vas held i'm
the Congregational church. \ large
number of friends were present.
George NJ. Wright of New York city
has been at his parents for the last five
weeks, suffering with lung trouble. He
returned last week. much improved.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-12-13
County 11ap5.


3MDPORr
Our beef pedlerS have made their last
grips for the season
Il l.. IlemenWaV returned home from
Boston on Saturday
j. = Wilcox returned home last week
alter an absence Of two weeks in New
York cry
rhc entertainment given by the Y p.
=. & V ON Friday was well attended,
the going rae proceeds
'tu IuDted to upNtrl is If so.
\ new water trough has been placed
uu lhr roadside Near the residence of w.
j.. Itmilton on tllp south Miiliebury
road. Wiucn win br appreciated by the
ravcliug puotic.
ihe price pald for butter in our mar
lc;- rhiS week was IL 30 10 cents, with
elections AZ "A little ltvducr. Eggs are
Hing ~ y 80 - cents. accOr ting to
quality, only he very choicest bringing
ia Latter figure.
SNOW has been falling since Wednes
day morning, nut up to his writing
Ihm -ddy morning) il makes but little
showing tor ,llghing, owing to the
hugh wind accompanying it, 1t will pass
tor quite a blizz lrd. as it is zero weather.
lhe lake ha> closed as far H. Chimney
Point on the north aud teams commence
cd to cross on the ice a. Larrabrp's
Point and Crown Point ON Monday. We
aie informed that loads crossed at the
latter place on tuesday. Four to six
inches OF ice is reported.