davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-01
BROTHER AND SISTER MARRIED.
They Separate as soon ms They Dis
cover Their Mistake.
From lie Baltlmore Ameriean.


Laporte, Ind, Oct. 25.-Jasper Ebersault
and his wife have separated through the
medium Of a divorce suit brought on I'M
usual grounds. It recently developed that
they are brother and sister, a fact Of which
both were previously ignorant. Ebersault,
then a New York travelling salesman, Wis
tied Meetz. a little town in Steuben coun-
ty, in the fall of 1898 on a business trip.
He there met Mrs. j. l.. Caldwell, a Wild
ow and shortly afterwards they were
married. One child was born TO them. The
action for divorce brought in Steuborn
county has unfolded the strange story OF
their separation and reunion.
The Ebersault family became separated
I'm the early life OF the two. Minnie, the
baby of the family, went with family
named Dawson, and young Ebersault came
to believe that she was dead. When she
was a babe Of eleven months legal action
was taken which resulted In her being
chrlstened with the name Of Minnie Daw-
son, and she grew from childhood to wo-
manhood ignorant Of her adoption. This
week a relative OF Ebersault's visited the
couple and revealed the truth. Often the
couple spoke of the strong resemblance
they both bore to each other, but nothing
occurred until this visit to throw light on
the relationship.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-01

years, she was purchased by a man nam
ed Craigen, living near Moorfed, In what
Is now West Virginia. She passed
through a number Of hands after that, un-
I'll 1862, when she was the property of
Mrs. Sarah Dyer Of Pendleton county,
West Virginia. Previous to that time she
had had twelve children, and one of them,
George Herbert, had purchased his Free
dom and moved TO Chilllcothe.
In 1862 after "A long search, he located
his mother in Pendleton county, and pur-
chased her freedom for 1925. She has liv-
ed In that city ever since with two Of her
sons. The whereabouts OF all her other
children are unknown. She has been en-
tirely blind for thirty years, but retain-
ed her mental faculties to a remarkable
degree up to within the past three months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-01

without suspending work, the shop be-
ing operated just as II nothing unusual
was going on.
The building is OF brick, $50 by 20 feet;
about one-half its length is three stories
high and the rest two stories. Electric
motors were attached TO the shafting to
supply the power, they receiving their
power by wires run from a generating
plant up for the purpose. The shop was
thus moved bodily a distance of $50 feet
and kept in operation during the transit
ton, which was particularly desirable
on account Of rush Of business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-01

s. New York, Oct. 3O.-In another week
fere will be ushered into Madison Square
Garden show, which, though located in
Aew York city, is no more the direct pro-
fuct of New York than its air is the pro-
PC Of its own exclusive plant. The an
a al horse show, dating back to 1888, has
fome to be the recognized spokesman OF
r. equine race. And at the horse show
forsemen gather from all quarters of the
Eooe to show their prize beasts and claim
4 reward for them.
me out-ranking of animals, the newly
discovered superiorities Of beasts, the les
pms given and the lessons learned, make
1 chapter in equine history that would
f'and by itself as a permanent record,
Fere there no other results of the horse
thow.
Every year there are rumors that the
Frnce of Wales will send his horses. One
'ear he did so, or strictly speaking, he
'old two horses with the understanding
|hat they were to go to the New York
lorse show direct from his stables. His
royal highness wanted to know how GER
|ain members of his stable ranked with
MEMBERS of another famous stable. The
lorses were tandems and they took a
bbon
Each year it has been feared that the
now would fall off. That high-class
orses might not be entered and that the
now would deteriorate in the one point
NAT marks it's Importance, namely the
omparison of blooded animals. But this
las not occurred. owing to the fact that
ne wise committee raised tho
tandard of excellence, and though
ever horses were admitted that
ear than before, the quality
'oned for the quantity. The horse show
Hch and can afford 10 do these things
abolished its free lists" allowed no
erature within its doors and marked up
s prices This kept out the idle ones
nu allowed the true lovers of the horse
iore space. 1t also kept up the tone"
lhe horse show and its animals.
me least interested of the spectators
l the garden would pick out from the
hJrles the four-in-hands as the most in
resting. There are roadsters, saddle
orses, trotters, racers. tandems, teams
ma cobs, each with a dozen classifica-
IONS. Yet the four-in-hands hold their
Wn from every interest To sit in the
aHery and see Frank Beard dash in the
ing in afternoon attire, flower in but
'n hole, driving his big four" is worth
alting weary hours to behold.
The entries of the four-in-hand class are
ever large. There are not many coaches
this country, and those who own them
re not always willing that they should
sent to a place Of exhibition. The con-
mes Of a place like Madison Square gar
en- arc. limited, and unless there Is a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-01
Moving a Running Factory.
From the American Machlnlst.

A remarkable feat was recently accom-
plished, moving a factory in which the
machinery was maintained in operation.
The shop referred to is situated In Bos-
ton, and was moved TO make room for the
work being done IN the elevation OF the
tracks Of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad. The movement Of the
shop was about 300 feet in one direction
and 50 feet in another, and was effected
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-01

THE professor Of entomology de-
mands double salary this year." said
the secretary to the president of Yale
ward University. why so. pray?" "He
says that this insectiverous campaign. as
he calls Il. with its gold bugs and its
silver bugs, has doubled his work."-Pitts-
burg Commercial-Telegraph
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-01

DIR. Nansen is lover Of bright col
ors. His ship, the Fran. was painted
green, gray, scarlet and white, picked
out with god-a bright dash of color
among the everlasting white OF the Arc
tic seas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-01

-"Col. Crime" said the man who knew
him. changes his political opinions as
often as he does his shirt" ''Oh, come
now" said the other man who knew the
colonel HE changes them oftener than
that, doesn't he? / never took him TO be
50 hidebound as that."-Indianapo.
Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-01

Mile. Cavignac, daughter Of The French
minister Of war in the last cabinet, is to
marry NJ. Paul Dubois, son of the sculpt-
tor Of the same name. Her brother re-
Gently married the daughter OF Taine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-01
Cent? WHIPS AT
THE HORSE SHOW.
Time When They Are Proud to Be Coach
men and Fair Women to Act Jockeys.

hies About
tocrat and Arsocrat
shine" Class-Frank Boards White
Ill
sHorse
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-01
LIVED I10 YEARS.
End of the Remarkable Long Life of
n southern CoIOred Woman.

Parkersburg, w. Va, oct. 25.--Catherine
cushenberry. colored, died at chilllcothe
to-day at the remarkable age OF 116 years.
She was born in Fauquier county, vir-
glnia, in 1880. and the records Of the coun-
ty show that. in 1872, at the age Of II
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-01

Now you talk about Pictures.
We have got them, and will sell on
Monday only large Pastel, in big white and gold
frame, with glass for ........ .......... ....07O
Miss this and you are the loser.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-01

Who Is TO Blame Now II You Still Pay
High Prices for Furniture?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-01
For How Many Years We're You Compelled TO Pay High Prices Furniture

For Monday and Tuesday only
we will sell our fine line of Jardi-
niers, your choice for
90 Gents.
This is a treat that you will
never have again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-01

Drapery Pins 5 cents per dozen.
Picture Hooks 4 cents a piece.
Get some Wire or Cord.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-05
The Election in the County.

The result. of the election in ForG
county is not 50 much of surprise to the
Republicans as our Fusion friends would
make it appear. The odds were greatly
against the Republican ticket, the com.
bined opposition rendering success al
most sure for the fusion ticket, though
the Republicans elect W. j. Fitzgerald,
Representative, by ninety-seven ma
jOrity. In the first commissioner district
w. H. Mckinney is beaten for Com
missioner by vote Of less than 30. The
combined vote in that district was more
than so votes over the Republican vote.
Mr.. Mckinney made gallant race, and
his vote shows his popularity.
The Republican candidates for District
Clerk, County Attorney, County Superin.
tendent and Probate Judge, are beaten by
majorities ranging from 80 TO 80. The
Republicans made good fight. and grace
full acquiesce in the result. We give a
tabulated list of the votes as far as we
have been able to do so. The returns
will necessarily be incomplete until the
official count is made, which canvass will
be made on Friday
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-05
Health Hints.

Sassafrass tea, strongly infused, is
credited with wonderful properties for
inducing chearfulness, free cOnversa-
tional powers and a general feeling of
well being. Teaspoonful doses of sassa-
frass oil, taken in water or soda water,
are said to produce delightful species
Of intOxicatiUn, and to remove pain or
collie, cramp. etc. The external applica-
ton of the same oil is also said to relieve
neuralgia pain. Sassafrass has long been
used in England as "a domestic remedy or
palliative for chronic rheumatism.
Powdered sugar has been found to
form an excellent dress for wounds,
ulcers and cavities, excepting in con-
ditiOns of profUse secretion, in which
cases its action is less satisfactory.
Small repeated doses of sulphur are
highly .extolled by an English surgeon in
the treatment of diphtheria. Fifteen
grains Of milk of sulphur may be sus-
pended in an ounce of mucilage, and
favored agreeably. OF this teaspoons
full or more can be taken every half hour
or hour, according TO the age of the
patient.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-05

We are migratory people and inside
our national domain we move in all di-
rections. For hundred years or so we
have been moving from East to West,
and this has been the strongest tide, but
withal there is always an ebb from West
to East. While many 60 ''out West,''
there has never been wanting people On
the road s'back East" There are Amer
lean families who have been over that
road, both ways, half dozen times.
There is also. and always has been, a
strong movement from South to North.
and flow. which has grown more pre-
ceptible of late years, from North to
South. The past year the "movers"
have been coming into Missouri from
Nebraska and Iowa. There has been all
along the line for years move from
Canada to the United States, the French
Canadians migrating to New England,
and other Canadians going into the
Northwestern states. There is now a
movement of ManitObans into Minnesota
and presumably smaller number Of
people In Minnesota and the Dakotas 20
to Manitoba. Out of all this moving
mass q certain proportion mOye ''for
good" smaller per cent will return
whence they came. In general way it
may be said that more move South than
North and more West than East; the
final settlement will be between the ex-
tremes, between the cold North and the
hot South, between the East and the
farthest West.-K. G. Star.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-05

The editor of the GLOBE
is pleased to announce that arrangements
have been made whereby our subscribers
are given advantage OF one of the most
liberal newspaper offers ever made in
Kansas. For every paid up subscriber to
the Leavenworth Daily Times at the reg.
ular subscription price of $500 per year,
the GLOBE-REPUBLICAN will be given
one year absolutely free as premium by
the publishers of The Times.
And, in turn the publisher of the
GLOBE-REPUBLICAN will give The
Leavenworth Weekly Times one year
absolutely free, as a premium to every
paid up in advance subscriber to this
paper for one year. The Leavenworth
Times is the representative daily paper
of Kansas, publishes all the news, with
good market reports. and while its poll
tics are strongly Republican in principle,
yet it is liberal, and Independent as to
men and measures
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-05
Joined in WedlOck.

II. r. Denton and Miss Emile Beadle
were married at Green River, October
27th. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev.
Swimley. Their hosts of friends wish for
them long and happy life together, with
an abundance of the good things of the
world. The bride is the oldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Beadle and is q
charming young lady of high accomp-
lishments. Mr.. Denton is one of the
rising young lawyers of the coal camp
and is held in high esteem by his bus
mess and other associates. The happy
couple has received many valuable tokens
of regard from their numerous admirers.
The Independent adds its blessing and
the hope that well wishes of their many
friends will all be more than realized
Rocky Springs, (Wyoming) Independent.
Miss Beadle was resident of Dodge
City for a number of years.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-05
Fast Running Westward.

On account of the difference in centrif-
ugal force of fast trains running east and
west it has been computed that fast
train weighing 265,OOO pounds, moving
west seventy -nine miles per hour, would
increase its weight $50 pounds. but if
going east would decrease its weight 2l3
pounds, and the suggestion is made i'm
the ''RailrOad Gazette that the New
York Central should make its next fast
run eastward. Perhaps that was the
reason the Lake Shore beat it. Another
correspondent gives this advantage q
staggering blow when he says: ''It is
well known that when the moon is abOye
us it draws movable objects away from
the earth, and when it is on the opposite
side of the earth it draws the earth away
from movable objects here, thereby
causing the tides. 1t might be well to
suggest to the New York Central officers
that, as the tides travel from east to west,
they may perhaps Offset the disadvan-
tages under Mr.. Hogg's theory by start
ing when the position of the moon is
propitious, and, as they would keep in
the tide while going west, they may
still be able to make fast time going
west, even If the engineers, or indeed the
engines themselves. learn of disadvan-
tages Of centrifugal force when they are
trying to make Buffalo,
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-05
The Representative.

w. j. Fitzgerald is reelected Repre-
sentative by 81 majority, having over
come the combined fusion majority Of
the county. This is a deserving tribute
to his popularity, and high cOmmen-
dation of his superior political ability
Mr.. Fitzgerald is close and industriOu.
worker, and success will also crown hi!
efforts in the legislative hall. The Re.
publicans have much cause for congratu.
lation on his election, though deplorine
the defeat of the rest of the county
ticket.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-05
FOR SALE.
FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING

FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING
STOCK;
STORE BUILDING;
RESIDENCE, 9Th avenue;
WAREHOUSE, on Santa Fe track;
HOUSEHOLD GOODS;
PIANO;
HORSE, HARNESS AND BUGGY;
GOOD MICH COW;
JERSEY HEIFER, months old.
Idesire to close all book accounts by
December 1st, 1896. All persons know
ing themselves to be indebted to me will
please arrange to make settlement with
in above date.
Oc154w +. KIRKPATRICK.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-05

Mrs. L. Rankin and four children ar
rived from Newport, Arkansas, some
days ago, and they are stopping with
Mrs. Guthrie, daughter of Mrs. Rankin.
The family have come here for the bene-
fit Of their health.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-05

Mrs. w. w. Driskell, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Anthony, returned to her home in Spear
fish, South Dakota, Sunday evening.
She will visit a son attending college at
Lincoln, Nebraska, on her way home.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-05

Mrs. Street. whose death was annOunc-
ed last week, was buried Friday morning.
The services were held in the NJ. E.
church, and were conducted by Elder
Rose. Mrs. Street suffered severely be-
fore her death with brain lesion. and her
death was great relief to her suffering.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-05

The golden leaves on the trees, the
sere and yellow, and the bright yellow
sunsets-all point with pride to the
victory-the way to the Golden Gate.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-05

District Judge Price has refused to
grant an injunction asked by Crane &
Co.. to restrain the use of the Harper
series of readers in the public schools of
this city. A temporary restraining order
had been issned by Judge BursOn. The
Harper books will be used IN the schools,
as contracted by the Board OF Education.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-05

Judge B.. F. Milton has received 23O
majority in Ford county, and his election
as Judge of the Appellate court is con-
ceded by large majority. There are 2S
counties in the district, and the full re-
turns will not be had for day or two.
His friends naturally rejoice oyer his
triumphant election.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-05

Frank Chapman introduced the yellow
badges in Dodge City on September 18th.
This emblem found currency in Illinois
two weeks before the election.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-05

Rev. j. NJ. Gillette left on Tuesday for
Chicago, where he will remain two years
studying a course in the degree of Doctor
of Philosophy. Rev L. F. Barrier, who
occupied the pulpit, previous to Mr..
Gillette S coming, will probably return
here.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-05

The POpocrat who has been threaten
ing to "stop his paper" can come to our
office, pay up what he owes, and no
questions will be asked.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-05

Few plays on the stage of to-day point
such strong moral or present so much
heart interest as Lincoln j. Carter's new
est and dest effort, s'The Defanlter."
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-05

The Ladies Aid Society of the Presby-
terian church will give their annual
Chrysanthemum display Wednesday and
Thursday, November 1S and 10. Also
a market composing of eatables and
domestic articles. Admission five cents.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-05

E. NJ. Ravenscraft, assistant in the
Office of the U. S. Weather Bureau, has
returned from Dubuque, Iowa, and is
assisting Geo. T. Todd, Observer.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-05

Like the tadpole and the SQUAD, Bryan
was biggest when he was born-nemi-
mated. Had the election been in August
he would have probably been elected.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-05
Advertised Letter List.

The following letters remain unclaim-
ed for week ending November 6. 1896,
and unless called for within thirty days,
will be sent to dead letter office. Per-
sons calling for these letters will please
say, ''Advertised," and give date of
this notice:
Harris, Mrs. j. w. Howell, j. ~.
Martin, Charlie C.
d. SWINEHART. p. NJ.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-05

George and Miss Kate Kinkead, anG
Mrs. Meade and Mrs Blair, who were
visiting friends in Syracuse last week, re-
turned Saturday night.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-05
"The Crime Of Barrenness." :"

Rev. j. Nj. Gillette delivered his clos
ing sermon Sunday, in the Presbyterian
church and he goes to Chicago to COM
plete his college course. In the morning
MIR. Gillette read from Matthew, and
chose as text 7:19. In simplicity Of
language, elegance of diction and clear
ness Of expression. MIR. Gillette rendered
his subject. God taught an eternal truth
by blasting the tree. He had a right to
do so, and the minister compared this to
a crime of barrenness. 1t had no right
to live. 1t did not fulfill its function in
life. The tree was made by God to bear
fruit. God has something for every
thing to do. Everything has use in
Gods economy. The grass. the noun
tains, ETC., have place and use. Men
were placed on earth for use, and stand
as masters of the earth. God expects Of
us as he expects of the trees. The speaker
referred to the pecullarities Of people,
who were like the condemned tree-they
bore no fruit in the race of life, and moth.
ing but leaves. He spoke of the love,
meekness and grace in contact with
Christ. Like the tree, God expects
fertility in man. Everything has its
period of fertility. 1t is required of all
men to work, as the season of work is
upon them. Repentance put off is lost.
Do not play with the matter of eternity.
Your time may be past; and like the
blasted tree, unfruitful-its sap run out.
The infant children of j. j. Irwin, n.
f. Clute and DR.. Crumbine were baptized.
The services closed with the sacrament
of the Lords supper.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-05

E. S. Gresser, late cashier of the Mid
land Bank, went to Topeka last night,
but will return here next week.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-05

Geo. w. Lands. conductor, left Tues.
day evening for Pueblo. He will have
the Canon City run from Pueblo. His
sister, Miss Landis, will remain here.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-05

Rev. P. 6. Shanklin has accepted call
to preach at Burden. Cowley county, and
will remove to that place with his family
next week-Garden City Herald.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-05

Albert Lee returned from Arkansas
last week. He reports that bis mother
was in feeble health, and unable to re-
turn with him.