davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21
New York sunday Herald. JuIv -

Amateur Photographs in many resorts
reproduced of picturesque spots in half
tone; charming novelette,, "A Summer
Episode" complete in this issue: eight
page colored supplement, for sale at Fs-
tiifs News Depot, No. 211s Bun street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21
VISITORS FROM THE COUNTRY.
over 1900 Came From Along the
Georgia and Alabama Road.

The Georgia and Alabama railroad
brought in an excursion of over / 200 peo-
pie from along its line of road Yesterday
afternoon to spend to-day in the civ
The train arrived in two sections of ten
car EACH the first at O'Clock
and the other following il haif
an hour later. The Two sec
lions were heavily loaded. The excursion
lists came from the stations along the
road as far west as Lumpkin, and will
do their buying here returning home TO-
night and tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21
4 Million Gold DoIIors

Would not bring happiness to the person
suffering with dyspepsia, but Hoods sar-
saparilla has cured many thousands or
cases of this disease. 1t tones the ston-
ach, regulates the bowels and puts ali the
machinery Of the system in good woTkino
order. 1t creates good appetite ana
gives health strength and happiness.
Hoods Pills act harmoniouslv win
with Hoods Sarsaparilla Cure an Ii, -sr
ills. % cents.-ad. 49,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21
THE wHARvEs LIvENIxG UP.
A 8Ig Fleet of Coasters Headed
This Way.

A 8ig Fleet of Coasters Headed
This Way.
The steamer Gov. Stafford made her reg
ular round trip to Beaufort yesterday.
also carrying a large number of excur-
sionists under the auspices of the Grand
Army OF the Republic.
The steamer John Rourke took an ex-
cursion of colored people around the
horn" yesterday.
The sshooners Eliza A. scribner and Jo-
seph w. Hawthorne arrived yeterday, with
cargoes of fish scrap from Lewes, Del.
The Norwegian bark Regina from sa-
vannah for Harburg, which was in collis-
ion with the British bark Lurlei off Folke-
stone during a fog, has effected temper
airy repairs and will be towed to her des-
tination.
Capt. Smith of steamship Naeoochee.
spoke, on Sunday. July 10, off Frying Pan
lightship, the schooner Douglas Gregory
bound from Baltimore for this port
well, the wharves are filling up again
six vessels arrived in two days" remark
ed the newsman to the Retired Mariner,
who had resumed his regular hanging out
place, and was watching a crowd OF steve
dOres loading heavy timbers into a schoon-
er's hold.
Yes he replied. but there's lots
more on the way, and still the head winds
blow. There's about twenty-five schooners
bound here, which have been beating
about Cape Hatteras for the past three
weeks. They would have done better to
have remained inside. and all hands gone
fishing for crabs, while their vessels Law
quietly and safely at anchor But you
can't always tell what to do"
-. L fW.rr &C.
reminds me-" he continued, "of one dav
when 1 was in a ship-chandlery buying a
lot of stores. The proprietor and myself
noticed an Irishman standing around the
front door. He walked UP every now and
then to an old anchor, which was on the
sidewalk, and curiously examined it. Then
he would lounge around the door, and I'll
tell you, he look suspicious. Finally. the
skipper Of the shop demanded of the fell
low what he wanted hanging around
there. Pointing at the old anchor, he
quietly answered;
Dim watin to soize up the koind of a
mon as swings that pick"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21

Wise n.-Briggs.-..Does w.
wife laugh when you tell her funny
story?"
Braggs-Oh, yes. I always tell bar ba
fore-hand that it is funny."-Indianapo
journal. w
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21
WIN You BE wttbon. o.,

A summer suit for 1915. blue. brown or
gray; colors guaranteed; worth SC. Kob-
ler's.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21
SIovenIy Jim.

Go to Kohiers and get one Of those
suits at $2.75; blue, gray or brown. Koh-
Ter. Sad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21
Keen KIean ana KooI.

Five hundred wash suits, blue. gray or
brown. at $2,75. Kohler' sad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21

Special Texas Rainfall-BeeviIle. trace:
Houston, u inch; Orange. trace: I,ufkin
and sherman not received
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21

Probabilities for Georgia. Fs,-
except showers on the s-i.-.-'
coast; easterly winds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21

Capt. Smith of steamship Nacoochee,
spoke, on Sunday, July 10, off Frying Pan
lightship, the schooner Douglas Gregory.
bound from Baltimore for this port
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21

The sshooners Eliza A. scribner and Jo-
seph w. Hawthorne arrived yeterday, with
cargoes of fish scrap from Lewes, Del.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21

The Norwegian bark Regina from sa-
vannah for Harburg, which was in collis-
ion with the British bark Lurlei off Folke-
stone during a fog, has effected temper
airy repairs and will be towed to her des-
tinatiOn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21

The steamer John Rourke took an ex-
cursion of colored people around the
horn yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04
MARRIED.

BRYANT-HARDY-Int this city June 81, 1895
at st. Marys Cathedral, by the Rev. P. C. Yorke
John BRYANT and Lillian R. Hardy, both OF San
Francisco.
CRAPo-SICKLESMITH- this city, July ..
1895, by the Rev. Eber @. Mathena, d D. Her.
bert Crapo and Ida Sicklesmth, both of San
Francisco.
PAULlN-BLINN-In this city, July l. 1895
Ragnar z. Paulin and Faustina II. Biinn.
WIS-In this CITY, July g. 1896 by
the Rev. DR.. E. r. Ollie, Charles A Thomas a nd
Eyira Lewis, both OF Suisun, Solano County.
Cal
w WARRINGTON-BOWE WEN-in this city. July g.
1895. by the Rev. DR. E. r. Ollie, John w. War
rington and Mary Bowen, both of San Francisco.
WINTER-RLA KE-In Benicia, Cal, June "a.
1898, by the Rev. Father Shaw, James n. Win
ter of San Francisco and Minnie Blake OF Rent
cla, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

PURSUANT TO A DEGREES or F0REGIG
L sure and sale. made In the Circuit Court of the
First Circuit of the republic OF Hawaii May ~
1896, notice is hereby given that the properly
hereunder described will be sold at public auction
island OF Oahu, II. l., on Wednesday, August 26
1896, at IL O'Clock noon P. {. JONES,
Receiver OF Lanai Ranch
This property Is known as the Lanai Ranch To-
Gated on the island of Lanai. comprising ii 500
$40 acres more or less OF Government lands. the
most valuable or which do not ex pire until 1915:
the annual rentals are about $500.
This estate is well fitted for sheep ranch, hav-
ing ample houses for all purposes all In good re-
flock of $4,000 sheep, $50 head of cattle and 200
horses by actual count
The lands are capable of carrying 100, 600 sheep
and 10000 head of cattle. As sheep run 1t Is
the most vsluabie on the islands. The lands now
owned and controlled by present owners virtually
control the entire island OF Lanai
There are rich grasses suitable for breeding and
faitening of stock, and are entirely free from Ian
tana there are no monsoose or wild dogs on the
Steam communication between Lanai and Hon.
map showing all the lands controlled by the
estate and detailed schedule of the property TO
sold can be seen and further particulars can be
had at the offtce of Messrs Welch q Co. 22O Call
fornia ST.. San Francisco.
Terms of sale Will De cash in United States gold
Honolulu. May Is, 1895.
P. C. JONES Receiver
Tn THE SUPERIOR COURT IN AND FOR
i the City and County of San Francisco, State of
Californi a. Department No. (Probate).
In the matter of the estate of DAVID GOOD
ALE, deceased. Order TO show cause why order
of sale OF real estate should not be made.
A. FREESE, the administrators of the estate
of DAVID GOODALE, deceased. having filed his
petition herein. duly verified, praying for an
order Of sale of the whole of the real SAID
decedent, for the purI oses therein set forth,
1t is therefore ordered by the said court that stI
persons interested In the estate of said deceased
the Sth day OF July, 1896, 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon of said day. at the courtroom OF Depart
ment No. 8 (Probate) of said Superior Court, at
the new City Hall in the City and County of San
Francisco. State Of California, to show cause why
order should not be granted to the said aminis-
sell much of the real estate of the said
deceased as shall be necessary.
And that copy of this order be published at
least once a week for successive weeks In the
SAN FRANCISCO CALL newspaper printed and
published in said City and County.
Dated June H. Al. 1896.
j. v. CoFFEY, Judge of the Superior Court.
]. d. SULLIVAN, Attorney for Petitioner, Chron-
icle building. San Francisco. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04
hdcAVOY & GALLAGHER,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS,
go Fifth ST., Opp. Lincoln School.
Telephone $3.50.
NEW WESTERN HOTEL

U EARNY AND WASHINGTON Srs.-RE
" modelled and renovated. KING, WARD d co
European plan Rooms Soc 10 81 so per day a.
20 30 per week, 50 TO $50 per month; free baths:
hot and cold water every room; fire gratas IN
every room; elevator runs allngat
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04
COUNTRY REAL Estate
q O000 20 ACRES OF CHOICE LAND l:
ap OOOO. miles from zoot tnrrr. ! 80 = n

q O000 20 ACRES OF CHOICE LAND
PCOOO. miles from good town; acre grapes;
D acres orchard; all fenced; house OF rooms
goou Darn, hvlng-water, also l horse. COW, 50
cnlcKens wagon, plow, ETC.; will exchange for
small cottage or building lots.
ONLY 1920 PER ACRE-15 ACRES OF BEST
y y varieties of fruit trees Of fine growth; never
raining stream Of wat rthrough the place; on main
county road and only 1a mile from ilroad sta
lloh H and county seat; owner compelled to dispose
Of the property.
A FINE PIECE OF INCOME PROPERTY
- containing 40 acres, miles from town; 20
acres aifaifa; 10 acres of best grapes; acres
hssorteu fruits; house. barn, horses imple-
mehts; paid $500 lastyear; price $1,000; cash or
exchange. EDWIN K. ALSIP & CO.,
Room 80, second floor, Mills building
Eok RENT-FINE FULLY FURNISHED RE
SOFT; sonoma County; reasonable terms to re-
Sponsloie party. EDWIN K. ALSIP & CO., room
20, Mills building. second floor
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04
BORN.

CHRISTIANSEN-In this city, July 2, 1896,
70 the wife of H. H Christensen, son.
FERRY-June 2S 1896, to the wife of j. E. Ferry,
daughter.
PHIPPS-In this city. June 80, 1896, to the wife
OF Gustavus V. Phipps,
Won STADEN-In this city. June so, 1896, 70 the
wife Of Chris Won Staden. q son.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04
MARRIAGES -DEAraS

birth. marriage ami death notices sent bv rnlu
will not be inserted. They must be handed in A.
either OF the publication offices and be indorss |
with the name and residence OF persons authorizsl
20 nave the same pnplished.l
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-02-28
A PLUcKY WOMAN.
Mrs. Willis VIII Establish q Bakery In
Circle City.


Mrs. willis Will Establish q Bakery In
Circle City.
Mrs. Willis Of Tacoma, the first white
woman to attempt a journey through
the widest and most dangerous part Of
Alaska, left the other day ON the steam
er Willapa for Circle City, sitrated ON
Yukon river, just inside the arctic rim.
She made the journey last year and
found an admirable opening for bakery,
and returned for the necessary supplies
She takes two sleds, heavily loaded,
which will be hauled over the snow a
thousand miles by dogs With her own
hands she will fell trees and build two
canoes in which to cross Lake Linder-
man and 90 down two rivers to Circle
City. River navigation is exceedingly
dangerous, and in several places it is
necessary to carry the canoes around high
waterfalls. Speaking Of the venture she
said:
eyes, it is quite an undertaking, but
there is no real danger. Hundreds Of
weak men successfully accomplished the
same journey. All it requires is pluck,
energy and plenty of nerve. Dogs afford
me ample protection from wild animals.
l see no reason why woman should not
brave the perils Of short journey like
this to make a stake
my husband is an invalid, and the
opportunity for the establishment of a
bakery at Circle City is good. Any hon
est, persevering woman can engage in a
profitable and respectable business there
and return in few years with thousands
of dollars" "
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-02-28
SENATOR QUAY.
Walter wellman Says He Ia a Much Mis-
Understood Man.

Walter Wellman Says He Ia a Much Mis-
Understood Man.
Senator Quay is in some respects a
very much misunderstood man. The as
saulrs Of the party press have led many
people to look upon him as slippery
customer, as a man Of tricks and wiles,
as one whose standard of honor is not
very high and whose general tone is that
Of the ward politician. Nothing could
be farther from the truth.
While it is true that Mr.. Quay is per-
haps the shrewdest and most resourceful
politician in the country, he commands
to an extraordinary extent the confidence
and affection of all who come in contact
with him, either in politics or business.
His word is regarded as good as his
bond. He always stands by his friends.
There is no sacrifice too great for him to
make for them. He is delightful COM
panion, too generous for his own good,
modest and simple always.
Though not an orator, he is one of the
closest students of public questions we
have in congress. He is passionately
fond Of literature. A gentleman who
called ON him the other night found him
reading history of the French revolu-
tion. 1t is known to his friends that he
has large part of all the standard poet
ry committed to memory. A year ago
he set out to translate Horace. Mr.. Qusy
rarely goes into society, or even attends
dinner parties. He spends all his spare
time in his library. y.-Wa alter Wellman
in Chicago Times-Herald.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-02-28
DIAMONDS ON A DUMP scoW.
A Horseman's Story About a Lucky but
Careless Woman.

A HOrseman's Story About n Lucky but
Careless Woman.
James Lovatt, well known horse
man in Newark, N. j., tells this story
of the recovery Of diamonds valued at
$1,000. He says that woman of his
acquaintance living in that city put her
diamonds in small paper box and left
the box ON a dining room table. Later
in the day she missed the jewels, and
learned that a servant bad thrown her
box and contents in the ash can. The
ash man had removed the can. The
woman or a friend saw some officials of
the street cleaning department, SO Lovatt
says, and prevailed on them to hold
scow 6,714, which was about to leave
the dumping wharf
The workmen upon the scow were
stimulated by the offer of a liberal tipg
and a search of the ashes was rewarded
by finding the box containing the dia-
monds, after nearly 100 men, women
and girls had been engaged for several
hours in sitting over the contents Of the
scow.
1t cost the woman about 5000 to save
her jewels from the sea. Mr.. Lovatt
does not tell who she is, but he insists
that she is not an actress, and that the
story is "absc lutely" true. New York
Cnu
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-02-28
A NARROW ESCAPE.
How Ex-senator Spooner OF Wisconsin
Squashed His Presidential Boom.

How Ex-senator spooner OF Wisconsin
squashed His Presidential Boom.
Ex-senator Spooner of Wisconsin mar
rowly escaped becoming a presidential
possibility recently. He was in the east
on political business and was at the
Waldorf hotel, New York. While he
was absent plan was quietly hatched
up to present his name at the st. Louis
convention, with the solid Wisconsin
delegation behind it. and to try to get
votes outside. Mr.. Spooner was in bliss
full ignorance of the scheme.
The news reached him, and he sud
denly started west Now it is said that
he effeotually quashed his own boom.
Some of the Wisconsin leaders seemed
bent ON dragging him forth as a favorite
son, and Mr.. Spooner said that he had
no desire to be stool pigeon or decoy
duck for some other candidate. He ex-
planned simply to his friends that his
only ambition was to succeed Villas in
the senate. He was assured Of hearty
support in this ambition, and his
"boom" has been side tracked. New
York Tribune.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-02-28

er's heart IS filed to OverfowinR with
unalloyed happiness, and, after all. this
pure happiness should be the ultimate
aim Of all religions, and though the law
Of life be death, yet Christ has rolled
the stone from the grave away ant
opened wide the portals of the sky. Al
followers Of Christ we should make the
world fairer, happier than we found it.
Nowhere is this helpful sympathy
and love more clearly manifested than
in the story Of the mount Of transfgu-
ration, where his disciples knelt in pros
trate awe as that light that never was
ON land or sea- illumines the Holy One.
Turning from the radiant scene Of the
TRANSPORTATION, Jesus came down the
mountain side and, amid that multitude
that waited his coming in the hate and
rage filled valley below, he found a
poor, devil possessed lad, afflicted from
childhood, shrieking and writhing in
anguish An intellectual Buddha would
have passed him coldly by, for the poor
wretch was repulsive and horrible to
look upon, but the plying heart Of the
gentle Saviour was moved, and Jesus
took him by the hand and lifted him
up.
lyon and I are instruments which
God must use to consummate his plans
and carry out his inflexible purpose. All
powerful though he be, he needs your
help and mino to hasten the dawning of
that perfect day when the kingdom of
Christ shall prevail. The want of sym
pothy pervades society. We do not know
each other. Draw nearer, clasp hands,
recognize the struggling soul, the lone
ly, the ostracized, the fallen. Seek for
the good and you will find the good.
Discover the best in each soul you greet I;
resolve that i'll will. fault finding and
hatred shall find no place in your
thoughts, speech or actions New
York journal.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-02-28

In a bulletin from the New Hamp-
shire station it is stated that expert
ments in letting sap stand for several
days before boiling, filtering sap, and
rapid and slow evaporation had no de-
cisive effect on the composition of the
sirup. The sirups from soft naples
were somewhat inferior to those from
rock naples both in color and flavor.
Delay in boiling sap did not seem to
affect the color Of the sirup, but injured
its flavor. Sap that was kept five days
and then boiled gave one of the lightest
colored samples produced. The rapidity
Of boiling had little influence on the
color, samples of sirup from saps that
we allowed to slowly simmer away be-
ing as light colored as those from SINH
lar saps boiled rapidly.
The llghtest oolored samples were
produced by boiling a quantity of sap
until finished, without addition of fresh
sap. One sample produced by boiling
about two quarts Of sap in large glass
beaker until it was thick sirup, with
out addition Of sap and without skim
ming, had little more color than the
sap from which it had been made. This
sap was from covered buckets and was
thoroughly strained through cloth before
boiling. Sap filtered through quartz
sand produced sirup in no way supe-
rior to the preceding, while one filtered
through boneblack lost almost entirely
the characteristic maple favor. Sap
mixed with rainwater gave a sirup OBJ
jectionably dark colored. Dark sugars
contained less saccharose and more re-
ducing sugars than light sugars and had
much lower purity coefficient.
Experiments during three years in
tapping at depths of from ~ to 6 inch
es indicated that the flow of sap is large
ly dependent upon the depth Of the tap
ping, the deeper the hole the greater the
flow, and that the theory that all or
nearly all the sap comes from the outer
wood is erroneous. The results Of COM
parative tests Of tapping the north and
south sides Of trees favor the latter. A
single hole yielded slightly more sap
than two holes close together.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-02-28

The seed bed for tobacco should be To-
Gated SO that the cold winds of early
spring and summer cannot touch the
plants, and with a sunny, southerly ex-
posure. They need warmth and sun
shine, and too much Of these cannot be
given in our northern latitudes. The
seed bed should be enriched with relia-
BILE brands Of fertilizers or by we'll
rotted manure. Coarse barnyard ma
nure will not do. It must be thorough
ly composted to give good results. Good
seeds of good varieties must be secured
at any cost. It will not pay to expert
ment with any inferior sort, for at the
best northern tobacco is none too good.
The seeds are very small, a heaping tea
spoonful Of them being enough to cover
each square rod of land, and consequent
ly the bed must be rolled after they are
sown. They should be sown very care
fully SO that they will be evenly distrib-
uted over the land.-AmeIioan Cultiva-
tor.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-02-28

ident Elliott's plan On the subject in
order to work accordingly.
The conference held between Presi-
dent Coleman Of the cycle board Of
trade and President Elliott Of the
League Of American Wheelmen indi-
Gates that the latter is determined to
take immediate steps to seek closer
cooperation between these two bodies,
which he says he feels will be beneficial
TO the best interests Of cycling.
Road improvement, increased mem
bership and the protection Of wheel
mems rights will be President Elliott's
chief objects this year. He is planning
to inaugurate a more aggressive policy
in every division, SO that the work Of
the organization will be carried ON on a
more uniform system, that will bear
greater results than have ever been OBJ
tanned before. New York World.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-02-28
Paved WIN Precious stones.

William Niven, mineralogist of New
York, has recently found several thou
sand dollars worth of minerals in the
roadbed of the new speedway along the
Harlem river. His latest discovery was
that of a tourmaline crystal, believed to
be the largest in the world. This crystal
has been bought for the American Mu-
scum of Natural aist ny, for $3.50, by
Morris X. Jesup and Is now ON exhi-
bition in the mineral hall of the muse
um. Mr.. NiYen has found many rich
mineralogical specimens along the speed
way. Among his discoveries were large
number of xenotimes, worth from $40 to
32O eaoh.