davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-13

Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar acts like charm on the throat and bronchial tubes. Use it before it's too late. Sold by druggists.
 c
 Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-13
P. J. LYMAN TO BE RELEASED.

The Report Confirmed by Ambassador
 Eustis.
 Washington, Oct 12.-United States Ambassador Eustis at Paris has cabled to the state department that P. J. Ty- nan, who was arrested at Boulogne and whose extradition was asked for by the British authorities, will be released by the French officials. This confirms the unofficial report already published.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-13
CATARRH
t Will Cure.

A particle is applied directly into the nos trils; is agreeable. 50 cents at druggists or by mail samples 10c by mail.
 ELY BROTHERS, ST MWF&w 56 Warren street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-13
For Your Protection

we positively state thal this remedy does not con- tain mercury or any Othel injurious drug.
 ELY'S
 CREAM BALM Cleanses the Nasal Pass ages, Allays Inflammation Heals and Protects the Membrane from Colds Restores the Senses oi Taste and Smell.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-28
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1896.

upright. the exhaust mercury pipe run
ming into a small wooden box alongside
the pump. In which the tube is placed The
electric current Is furnished from an ordi-
nary battery and induction coil under the
box, or I'm any other convenient place. and
the wires leading up through the bottom
Of the box make IL impossible that the
surgeon or patient receive a shock The
surgeon would turn on the current and
place the part Of the body TO be operated
on across the top OF the box with the tube
alongside to the apparatus. The flouro-
surgeons eyes. When placed over the eyes
the Horoscope looks like a large pair OF
Spectacles without lenses. The outer end
OF the apparatus is covered with paper
coated with the tungstate of calcium crys-
tails. The thin board cover OF the box Of
fers no effective resistance TO the passage
Of the rays, and it would be possible for
the attending surgeon 10 make an eXami-
nation OF the injured part at leisure, to
ascertain the exact spot of the injury. and
TO use his instruments with precision in
removing foreign substance or in setting
a broken bone.
The tungstate Of calcium is made for
Mr.; Edison by an Orange firm OF chemists,
ana when ne secures new supply OF the
chemical he Will continue work on the
large screen or microscope. with which he
hopes to be able to see easily through all
parts OF the head or body. Thus far Mr..
Edison has perfected his tubes and fiuOro-
scope to such an extent that il is possible
for him 10 see through the tissues OF the
arm. leg. or shoulder, and locate every
bone clearly.
Whether Mr.. Edison will make any mon
ey out of his Horoscope or not is a ques-
ton. Since he began experimenting with
the ROentgen RAYS he has worked on an
average of twenty hours a day and has
spent thousands OF dollars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-28
dream when they are walking" Gaugh-

dream when they are walking" Oaugh-
teri
In the course Of further discussion il
was stated by Mr.. Allen. pop, Of Nebras-
ka. that IL was difficult for a populist sem
ator to decide on "A question where trick
cry and fraud were charged and admitted
on both sides: but that he would vote with
the democrats on this matter.
During an argument by AIR. COckrell, In
support of Mr.. Hills motion Mr.. Plat
has broken in with the remark that UNI
less the republicans elected the next Pres
tdent there would be no politics as to the
provisO as to the New Mexico legislature,
and Mr.. Cockrell responded: The inten-
ton is political, necessarily So
a motion to adjourn over until Monday
having been made by Mr.; Wolcott. resist
ance to 10 was made by Mr.. Cullom, who
said that he wished to have the bill pass
ed to-day or tomorrow. lie was notified.
however, by Mr.. German that, as a poiit-
zeal question had been started on an APP
preparation bill, the discussion would be
continued at much length. The motion to
adjourn over was agreed tO-Yeas. 80; nays
Mr.. Cullom then moved to lay Mr..
Hilfs motion on the table. This motion
being unbeatable. Mr.. German appealed
he repeated the remark which he had
already made as TO the question being
a political one. adding that II was one
on which the senator's were entitled TO
have a discussion extending far beyond
the bounds which ii had vet taken.
Mr.. Cullom said that his object was
III you want test vote" Mr.. Cor
man said we're ready for it now"
You can beat us" Mr.. Frye remarked
in an undertOne.
The result of the vote showed Mr.. Frye
to be right. 1t was. yeas. q; nays, %
On the yea and nay vote the populists
voted with the democrats in the mega
tive; and there were also two republican
senators voting the same way, Messrs.
Frye and Walcott.
Mr.. Culom then withdrew his opposi-
ton, and Mr., HIS motion to strike out
was agreed to and the bin passed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-28
ZIMMERMAN BY A NECK.
a close Finish in the Mile Handicap
mt New Orleans


New Orleans, March 27.-The feature %
the racing here to-day was the mile han
dicap, which had nine starters. Jake Tim
norman was the favOrite and in a hard
drive won by a neck from Begue and
Lightfoot, both of whom got away badly.
The mile was run in 1.4llk the track being
fast. The weather was quite warm and
spring-hke. and the crowd on hand a fair
one. The betting was light. The favOrites
won four out of the six races, and all
of them had good backing. Sanguine, in
the 2-year-old race, and Dick Tension, in
the NTH, were the outsiders to win. Nj
kita was bid up $3.50 after winning the
first race. Summaries follow:
First Race-AIile and twenty yards, sell
ing. Nikita, 80. Clay, to ;, won, with
Time 1:44A.
guine. 10i Scherrer, 5 TO l, won, with Lii
Time 80.
Third Race-Seven furlongs. MoHie B..
ll3, Clayton, even, won, with Lottie Mills
second and Orinda third. Time l:&A.
Fourth Race-Nile, handicap. Jake Zlm-
norman. III, Penny, to ;. won, with Be
que second and LightfOot third. Time
14lI5.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs, selling. Dick
Tension, 100, Scherrer, to /, won, with
John P. second and Fiction third. Time
sixth Race-Six furlongs. selling. Helen
Wren, 1O5. Burns. to l. won, with Bust
Up second and Trenton third. Time 115l2.
Tomorrow entries:
First Race-Six furlongs, selling. Lady
Mccain, 1G5; Sir John. J. w. Cook, Alamo,
lO7; Hibernia Queen. JOS: Longbrook, War
rem Leland, Tramp, no; Hi Henry, Roy
Lochiel. Ashland. 1l3; Wanda, los.
Second Race-One mile, selling. Buck
more, Caprivi. 81; Semele. Miss Clark, 80;
Jimmy R., DObbins. Dockstader, Jubilee,
Proverb. 10l; Lochinvar, Rightmore, 104
Brakeman los.
Third Race-Mile and a sixteenth. sell
ing. Haroldine, Cyantha, Prytania, 1916;
Uncle Jim, DIR. Parke, Boro, Raviola, 1M;
Dutch Arrow, Little Matt, Ixion, VIII Ell
lott. Peytonia, 10.
Fourth Race-The Audubon handicap
declared off and a mile handicap substi-
tuted; weights not yet announced.
Fifth Race-Sx furlongs, selling. Ko-
dak, Downing, Sam Watkins, Pirate, 102;
Anna McNairy, 105; Rex, Regent, 107;
Blacksmith, Lank, Bust Up, John Irwin,
King Gold, Billy Sunderland, 10.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs, selling. Leona,
1O3 Festival. Lucy Belle, Juanita, 1861;
Bagpipe 107; Readina, Helen Wren, La
Belle France, 1885, Old Pugh Connemara,
49, Borderer, Oak Forest, ia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-28
WAITS FROM THE WIRES.
Some of the Days Events Set Forth
in Short Stories

Des Moines, Ia, March 27.-Fire in the
six-story furniture house of L. Harbach,
this afternoon, damaged the building and
stock to the extent of $4,000.
Pottstown, Pa, March 27.-The Ellis and
Lessig Steel and Iron Company has noti-
fed its employees of raise of wages in
every department of 10 per cent The
change, which will go into effect April I,
will benefit over 500 men.
Chattanooga, Tenn, March N.-Dr. Jo-
seph S. Gillespie, once a very prominent
citizen of Chattanooga, fell dead to-day
at his home in Chiekamauga, Ca, aged
70 years. Apoplexy was the cause of his
death. The deceased was very wealthy
in landed estate.
Springfield, Mo-, March 27-The Grand
Opera House, one of the finest theaters
in the west, was burned at 2 o'clock this
morning. The fire originated under the
stage and swept through the scenery,
and in few minutes the entire building
was in flames. The loss is $4,000 and the
insurance $4,000.
Kansas City, Mo-, March 27.-At o'clock
last night the county marshal received
a telegram from Gov. Stone, granting to
Foster Pollard and Frank Harris, who
were to be hanged to-day, a respite until
April % This action was taken at the in
stance of a score of prominent citizens OF
Kansas City, who have interested them
selves in the case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-28
ALWAYS READY TO MARRY.
A DISTINGUISHED Woman swindIer
Who Came to Grief i'm Paris.
Cleveland Moffett, in Lippincotts.

Cleveland Moffett, In Jippincotts.
The cleverest marriage swlndler Of mod
ern times was perhaps Miss Evelyn Leal,
a really distinguished looking English
woman. She has been married and given
in marriage at least twenty times during
the last three years, while she has been
affianced as many times more during the
same period, and in every case has sue
ceeded in obtaining handsome presents of
jewelry, which she has Immediately sold
for what they would fetch. Her system
was to write to,some rich bachelor mer-
chant in the provinces Offering to intro
duce him to the widow of an English
nobleman with a view to matrimony.
provincial merchants took the bait, Wenl
to Paris, were introduced to the widow
of the English nobleman," allowed to es-
cort her to the theater, make her pres
ents of flowers the first day, gloves thu
second, while on the third, If the ardent
would-be husband had not suggested II,
she would quietly choose wedding ring
with a handsome keeper accompanied by
diamond necklace, brooch and earrings,
all these to constitute her wedding pres
ent. Then she would disappear with her
Jewels change her clothes and name, and
start the same game with another victim
the following day. She would sometimes
have two proposals Of marriage on hand
at the same time; she always calculated
upon the frailty Of human nature and the
great dislike the victims would have TO
being publicly exposed to ridicule for hav-
ing so simply been taken In with the
promises Of the fair English woman. Now
She is being boarded and clothed at the
expense of the French state, which, upon
the recommendation Of an austere magis-
trate, has engaged to take entire charge
Of her for the next eighteen months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-28
FIVE HAIR RAISING FINISHES.
One of the Races at Birmingham
Won by WhiSker.

Birmingham, Ala. March q. The
eleventh day of the Birmingham Jockey
Club was eventful, both in point of at
tendance and finishes. Two of the events
were won by a nose and the other three
by a half length, all of them in hard
drives There were present u, 400 people,
and the eight local and one foreign books
had all they could do. The
game was good, and the book
les did well up to the last race,
when Masonic Home, with ]. Matthews
up, finished first by a whisker, giving
every book in the ring a hard rap. 1t is
safe to say 5000 was the difference in
the footing up after this race. Sum-
maries follow:
First Race-Half mile. B. o. Reed, 10O
Corder, to 8, won, with Maud r. sec
ond and Randolph third. Time 049I2.
Second Race-Three furlongs. Towers,
105, Barrett. 10 to l. won, with Harry
N. second and Outing third. Time 0:3715.
Third Race-Seven furlongs. Maxima
81, Jordan, 6 to l. won, with Commits
soner Frank second and Gamer third.
Time 1:29.
Fourth Race-Five furlongs. Fritzie, 90,
Warren, to 2, won, with Whyota, sec
ond and Ed. Garland third. Time 1:02A.
Fifth Race-One mile. Masonic Home,
10, Matthews, 2 to l, won, with Tranby
second Donation third. Time 1:42%.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-28
x-RAY sPECTAcLEs, NOW.
Edison Invents n Portable Machine
for Surgeons.
From the New York; Sun


From the New Yorlo Sun.
Orange, March '25.--Aaf weeks ago
Thomas A. Edison abandoned fiuonescent
photography, and since then he has de-
voted his time in his laboratory at West
Orange to searching for means of making
x-rays assist the naked eye in seeing
through solid flesh. He experimental with
800 chemicals and minerals until he dis
covered that tungstate of calcium was the
material for his purpose. He found that
by covering paper with crystals of the
chemical he was enabled TO see through
the arm and eight inches Of solid wood
and that il was also possible to see
through three feet Of cork, all with the
naked eye applied to roughly construct
ed apparatus called by him a Horoscope
After discovering that tungstate of cali
cium served as a potential for the X-rays,
the inventor continued to experiment with
that chemical, and this afternoon he stat
ed that he had contrived a portable X-ray
apparatus. The new apparatus can be
constructed for little money. Mr.. Edison
intends to show 1t at an electrical exhibit
ton to be given in New York soon.
The new machine viii permit hospital
surgeons and physicians TO examine an
injured limb and TO see the interior OF the
arm or leg while using their instruments
in operation 50 that no unnecessary cut
ting or probing VIII be done.
b zphaA new rnaeh5ns 4eonafsfs or a double
tube vacuum pump attached to a wooden
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-28
RACING AT LITTLE ROCK.
The Spring Meeting to Open To-Day
with a Good Card.

Little Rock. Ark, March 27.-Every in
dication points to a large crowd being
present tomorrow at the opening day of
the spring meeting of the Little Rock
Jockey Club. which is also the Inaugural
ton Of legitimate racing on tracks of the
turf congress. The chief event is the Ar
kansas Derby, valued at 5000. There are
seven horses entered for this event, but
the Hot Springs stable entry of Ben Eder
and Lady Inez will have no difficulty in
landing the prize.
Some trouble is experienced over the
manner of entry, as the horses are en-
tered in the name of William McGuigan,
Jr-, which, 1t is claimed. is a violation of
the racing rules, and as there are several
persons connected with what is known as
the Hot Springs stables" The matter
viii be referred to the board Of appeals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-28
A ROMANCE FROM AFRICA.
The Story of a Treasure Which is In
geniOus and May BE True.
From the New York Mn

From the New York Times.
Englishmen are predatory creatures and
the London papers do not hesitate to
express annoyance because the expedi-
tionary forces recently sent against King
Prempeh found at Coomassie only a mea-
ger number of gold ornaments and hollow
ones at that The value of the loot taken
from the royal palace" was only about
$1,000, and made a poor showing when
exhibited in London, as compared with
the results of previous raids. Now
correspondent writing from Accra, tells
story which, if true-a very large ''if''-
will make the British officers wish they
had not let the Ashanti capital quite so
soon. He says:
Some years ago a slave girl of sur
passing beauty-of the Ashanti type. bien
entendu-had the misfortune to attract
the tickle fancy of a chief, whose head
wife tolerated no rivalry. To reproach a
husband is generally useless; in Coomas-
sic it is dangerous. The lady, wise in
her generation, forebore to risk her head
but sent for the eXecutioner and caused
the ears and lips of the too fascinating
maiden to be removed, rendering her
such am object as can only be seen in
savage Kingdoms.
answered the purpose of restoring the
chiefs wandering affections to their right
full owner, but the slave girl developed
not unnaturally,i into woman with an
undying thirst for revenge. Lately she
sought an: audience with the governor
and inform ed him that the real treasure
of the Ashantis lies buried some fifty
feet below the soil, in disused shaft
of a mine near Coomassie, and readily
undertook toSpoin sout the spot
Digging is being vigorously carried on,
already more than a fourth of the depth
has been cleared, and should the treasure
amount to anything like the rumored
value the cost OF the expedition will be
fully betrayed, making the, Ashanti war
a record one, as not only bloodless, but
free OF eost9
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-28

-Gentlemanly.-The Sheriff.-You say
that fellow who broke jail left a message
behind
The Keeper--Yes. sir: here IT "a on this
paper Excuse the liberty l takey-Truth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-28
DIED From His Injuries.

Albany. Ga. March 27.--Josh Darlington,
one Of the negroes injured while at work
on the Jewish synagogue yesterday, died
or his injuries this morning. His remains
We're taken to Townsville for interment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-28

cocoa with rich chocolate flavor, re-
tanning all the nutritious and fat-produc-
ing propertiesyet not distressing to the
most delicate enn be produced. Proven In
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22
School Library.

The Ccredo schools the last SCH. 1
year decided TO establish libra, ).
So with the entertainment given by
Prof. Corwine and the school sixteen
dollars worth of tickets were sold
OF which sum the schools received
half. With the eight dollars
twenty-five volumes of the very best
literature were purchased. The
schools then drew up code of rules
governing the library. About fifteen
dollars were taken in at the closing
exercises. About four dollars COW
cred the cost, leaving eleven dollars.
most of which they have lately I'M
vested i'll books. The books last orr
dered are now here. We have aimed
TO secure the very best literature,
Here are the names of some of the
last volumes: Holy Bible, Cham-
bers' Encyclopedia (2o volumes),
Iodds Student Manuel, History OF
England, Lady of the Lake, House
of Seven Gables, etc. About thir-
ty-two volumes in the last purchase
making iifty-five volumes in the Ii
brary at present.
Let us urge the boys and girls to-
read these books this summer. Take
out one book to read this vacation.
and read it; take it back and get an
other. If you are school bow or
girl, it will cost you nothing to read
some of the best literature of ALI
times. Don't idle your summer
hours away, but improve them by
reading. Mr.. A. G.. Holt will have
charge of the library books this
summer.
Il. G. TURNER.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22

"For ten years / made as despcr<
perate n fight against organized
labor az was ever made by mortal
man, said Potter Palmer, Chicago's
multi-millionaire. It cost consider
able more than million dollars to-
learn that there is no labor 20 skill.
ed, sd so intelligent, as
that g med by the organizS
alton whose laws recognize that an
employer has rights which labor
must respect, level-headed men wha
can distinguish between a real and
imaginary grievance. When the
men in my mills first organized and
sent their committee to discuss qucsg
tions at issue between US my indies
nation at their presumption was urs
bounded. The idea of men whom {
employed daring TO dictate the Treat
ment they should receive 20 incenssd
me that forthwith discharged them
all and precipitated a striko."
"Well, / tried nonunion labor.
and swore that ! would never neain
allow a union man TO enter my ser
vice. / persisted In this fashion for
ten years, until had transformed
one Of the best paying plants in the
west into an almost helpless wreck
Everything went wrong. Nen got
drunk, machinery broke down. ext
penses increased aud revenue dimins
ished until one was unable 70 meet
tho other. i finally realized sey
mistake and corrected il, and nor
employ none but organized hbof.
and never have the heast trouble
each believing that the one has ~
right to oppress the othes
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22


THE August number of the De-
lineator is called the midsummer
number, and the superb colored
photographic colored plates Of
dress modes and millinery begun
in the July issue again form a
brilliant feature of its Illustrated
fashions. 1t is iseued blythe fans
ous fashion publishers, the Butters
ick Publishing Co., ,Qimitod )at7 10
II West Thirteenth Street, New
York, at the reasonably low rate
of 800 for years subscriptions !,
or 10 cents por copy.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22
cheer in The great movement.

cheer in the great movement.
Ono lady the day before the oon<
vention holpod stack the wheat 20
tie boys could go to tho great con-
vention. God send ne moro sexlr'
mothers.
Prosecuting Attorney Graham
gave us short talk on the coming
campaign which was greatly enjoy
ed by all present.
A. c. WRIsroN,
Secretary.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22

AN article in the Demorest's
Magazine for July, "In The Photo.
graphic Studio" reveals some Of
the secrets Of the up-to-date artis-
tic photographer, and furnishes
valuable hints to all interested in
having artistic portraits. 1t is
charmiugly illustrated with por-
traits Of numerous society bellies
who have recently posed before the
camera. Demorest is published
Tor ~ a year, by the Demorest
Publishing Company, 10 Fifth
Avenue New York
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22
a. G. WRrsr0N,
Secretary.

DEAR EDITOR In addition TO
the minutes Of Butler District I
send you, I wish to cay that the
the largest crowd Of Republicans
met in our District Convention
that ever met in a convention 10
Wayne county. Ny authority for
this statement is a numb mber Of the
old stand-bys for Republicanism
Of this county.
Quite a number Of young men,
TOO young TO vote, were present to
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22

lT seems to be toss up between
the Republican and Democratic Vice
Presidential candidates. Both are
business men, and both are, speak
ing In national sense, unknown
politically. But the heads Of both
tickets are widely enough known TO
make up for any lack in that re-
spect.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22
THE RACKET STORE.
Low Prices Always Keeps
The Racket Store Crowded.
Special Offers for the Next Thirty Days in Cloth
ing, Shoes, furnishing Goods Hats, Caps
Trunks, Valises, Etc

1850 mems cassimer suits worth
$500.
" * mems wooden suits worth ~
$3.50 mems all-wool Scotch cheyiot
suits, worth $40.
" so mems fine clay worsted suits
worth $Iz.
5000 mems very best clay worsted
suits, sack or frock, worth SIS.
$Io.o mems imported diagonal suits
worth SIS.
45c mems good working pants, sell
elsewhere 81
E:45 mems corduroy pants, worth
$7.5o.
$50 mems imported cordoroy
pants, worth 81.
eIA5o mems all.woo black cheviot
pants, worth $1.so
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22
SHOESi

$3.50 mems genuine kangaroo
B ahoe, worth $500.
$500 mel-'s kangaroo shoes, sell
elsewhere, $500
$3.50, 1925, $500, S1.75, $3.50,
sl.25, mems shoes-every pair
OF which are worth from SOC TO
75c more than We ask.
Ladies' shoes from SOC to $3.50.
Ladies slippers, tan and black, are
tying closed out AT COST.
ChNdren's shoes and slippers.
black and tan, at the LOWEST L
FIGURES.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22

Gov. MCKINLEY ought TO for<
ward his most hearty congratuia-
tions to Bryan, whose nomination
has added so largely to the certain :
ty Of Republican success.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22

Ss.oo mems all wool dress pants,
worth 50.
3, 40 boys long pants suits, worth
S.
CSC BOYS knee suits, age s to Ia,
worth $3.50.
2Sc boys knee pants, sold by others
Tor soc. Our soc, 75c and 81
beat anything in the country.
I5c mems working shirts, worth
2Sc.
I9c mems dressy shirts, worth &c.
a4c mems dressy shirts, worth Soc.
soc men S dressy shirts, as good as
any 75c and 81 shirts.
We handle the largest line OF laun.
dried sairts, detached and attach.
ell collars, from 3Sc to 81.