davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-30
BOARDING.

biSI BOARD IN THE CITY. SO
per week. los Congress.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
good table board. 156 Jones street.
FEW SELECT BOARDERS CAN
nnd accommodations at les Bolton street.
BOARDERs WANTED. NICELY
furnished rooms with board. Terms rea-
sonable. l69 Jones street.
PLEASANT ROOMS. WITH BOARD
near the park. Address a. c., Morning
News.
WANTED. BOARDERs. WITH OR
without rooms. our place IS convenient 10
business. lsl Broughton street. between
jefferson and Montgomery streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-30
EDUCATIONAL

|>---~~-N~~~-~~----~-~---~-
DRAWING. PROFESSIONAL, ARCH
iteotural engineering mechanical and ma
rine. Theory and practice taught Aloha
Nivarttas' l55 South Broad street. savan-
nah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-30
sTRAYED.

sfkAHED. FROM PASTURE OGEE-
chez road, COW. left horn broken. red body,
white belly. Reward. % Montgomery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-30
REWARD.

= - 49, !, - --------~--~-~-----~
800 REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR
the return of chance card. number Gas.
and So for number saS3. az Okarma.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-30

why do you think 50 p she could tell
lots Of things that happened thirty years
ago. but she never does Chicago Re
cord.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-30
TRAINING TO BE PRESIDENT.
BRYAN RISES AT ; O'CLOCK AND
WALKS AMONG HIS FLOWERS.

Mckinley Likes 10 sleep Late Morn
fngs-He Eats Three Good Square
Meals Per Day-Bryan Very Alb
stemious, Eating Heartily Only at
Dinner, and Drinking Nothing.
Swimming His Only HeaIthfuI Re-
creation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-30

TWENTY EIGHT INCH YOUNG
mans Hartford bicycle. Splendid condi-
ton. twenty-five dollars cash; is a bar
gain. 147 Gordon street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-30

our book and advice free 20 any address.
Comack & Co., % Broadway New York.
$s5 AVERAGE WEEKLY NET M
come, with $3.50 invested: safe. conserva-
tive; prospectus. proofs, free. +. DAILY. 1888
Broadway. New York.
MIsCELLANE
~~~-~~~~-~~~-~-~~~
PURE ICE CREAM. FAMILIES SUP
piled at 40c per quart; sherbert at 9Oc per
quart. Brandon's Ice Cream Mandatory,
ga jefferson street.
SAVANNAH STEAM DYE WORKS
for cleaning and dyeing ladies' and gem
tlemens clothing; handmade lace. lace
curtains and blankets also a speciality. 1877
York street, between Whitaker and Bull.
sEA8ON FOR OXFORD TIES IS AT
it's close: balance must and will be sold
at cost. Savannah Shoe Factory.
FOR MANTELs, THING AND
CRATES, go to Cornweil Chapman.
CONIDA's CONFECTIONERY, TRY
our salt water taffy with black walnut;
It is delicious; only % cents per pound;
come. come and get free sample.
GET YOUR SHOES NOW; GREAT
bargains at Eagle Shoe Store; slightly
damaged by fire and water
OKARMA MAKES AND SELLS SHOES
at 80 Broughton and corner Barnard and
Perry streets.
MEMS FINE HANDMADE SAMPLE
shoes in tan, patent leather and calfskin
at Savannah Shoe Factory.
FOR HARDWARE AND TOOLS. GO
to cornwell & Chapman.
IF YOU NEED SHOES GO TO THE
Eagle Shoe Stores great fire sale Of shoes
and slippers; slightly damaged by fire
and water
CONIDA's BUTTER SCOTCH IS
fine; only Is cents per pound.
SHOES REPAIRED AT ONCE BY
Okarma. 90 Broughton street; branch.
Perry and Barnard.
NEW LINE OF MEMS SAMPLE
shoes just received at Savannah Shoe Fac
tory.
FOR RANGES AND STOVES. GO TO
Cornwell & Chapman.
TWENTY THOUSAND PAIRS OF
shoes and slippers, slightly damaged BY
fire and water; must be sold; come and
see them, they are cheap. Eagle Shoe
Store. 100 Broughton street.
CONIDA's, TRY OUR MOLASSES
kisses; made daily; filled with walnut; go
per pound
SAVE $50 TO $3.50 ON A PAIR OF
shoes II you get them at Okarma's, 80
Broughton street.
OUR OWN HANDMADE LADIES'
shoes at $50; none better. At Savannah
Shoe Factory.
FOR FISHING TACKLE. NETS, ETC.
go to Cornweh & Chapman.
ATTEND THE FIRE SALE OF EAGLE
Shoe Store, 100 Broughton street; shoes
slightly damaged; must be sold.
47s PAIRS OF MEMS HANDMADE
sample shoes at 800. Sayann1h Shoe
Factory.
FOR PLUMBING. GAS AND STEAM
fitting, 20 to Cornwell & Chapman.
THAT THE EAGLE SHOE STORES
great fire sale, 100 Broughton street, Is the
cheap place to buy shoes.
CASH PAID FOR GOOD FURNITURE;
have large stock oak suits and all kinds
furniture for sale or exchange; easy terms.
Fox's, Hull and Whitaker.
MEMS TINE HANDMADE SAMPLE
shoes, regular price s. and Sc, sell at s. at
Savannah Shoe Factory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-30

FOR SALE, CUSTOM HOUSE,
Shades saloon best stand in the city;
none better; doing a fine business. Apply
Joseph A. Galina, proprietor Terms. spot
cash
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-30
ron Observation-Disclosures.

-----~~-~-~-~-----~---~-
FOR SALE, NAPHTHA LAUNCH
Lillian; twenty-one feet long: two-horse
engine; frst-class condition. Apply Jo-
seph A. Galina. Terms cash.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-30

81 PIECES Ss-INCH CHANGEABLE
suitings worth Is cents. now 10; % pieces
figured grass cloth, now 3Jz cents; l lot
remnants; all linen grass cloth. worth Is
cents, now cents yard. M. Bloomberg
& Son 1b2 Broughton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-30

FINE GRAY HORSE, BUGGY,
wagon and two sets Of harness, for sale,
at Mrs. j. T. Cohen, TattnHil street.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-06
TEST IT'S LEGALITY.
Mrs. Costa Sues to Set Aside Deed
Made Out Years
AGO.

Chicago, H., Jan. 31.-The United
States circuit court of appeals is today
hearing the arguments on land issue
involving Il deed made thirty-four years
ago for the sale of tract of land in
Northern Wisconsin upon which the city
Of Superior is now located.
The property, comprising some $50
acres. was purchased by w. T. Costa,
a prominent Kentucky politician of ante
bellum days. Costa was killed in a duel
by Leonidas Metcalf, May 8, 1862. His
heir was his brother Franklin, married
and then living at Aberdeen, Ky. Rich
ard Dawson was made the administrator
Of the estate of w L. Costa 1t is al
legged by the widow of Franklin Costa
that Dawson made a fraudulent sale of
the Superior lands in the fall of 1862
and the summer of 1868 to Mrs. DR.. John
2. Phister and secured a half interest
in the property for himself. The sale
was for $500 and the property is now
worth about 100000.
Mrs Costa says her husband was
weak-mnded and was induced by Daw
son to sign the deed of sale, but she did
not authorize the use of her name. 1t
sets forth that the quick assets of w. L.
Costa were more than abundant to pay
off his debts and the adminiStra tor vlo-
lated his trust when he sold real estate
when there was no need of the money
to discharge the debts of the estate.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-06
KENOSHA'S BIG LOSS.
Fire Breaks Out in Rhodes Hand
some Theater Directly
After a Ball.

Kenosha, Wis, Jan. 29.-[Special]-
The Rhode Opera house caught fire this
morning at about 3 80 clock and burned
entirely to the ground, SO that there is
not one stick left on top of another.
The house had been used all night by
a masquerade party for the benefit OF
the ushers, but the party had dispersed
just prior to the discovery of the fire.
1t is believed to have started somewhere
among the pieces of scenery on the
stage, possibly from some carelessly-
thrown cigar stump or cigarette still
lighted.
After the party had dispersed, Peter
Rhode, the owner, went through the
house to see if everything was all right,
but failed to discover anything wrong.
The building was entirely sheathed in
flames before the fire was discovered
and before the fire department arrived
1t was complete ruin. The loss is es-
timated at about $4,000; we'll insured.
The whole property was bonded at about
$4,000.
Superior Wis, Jan. 29.-[Special.E
The furniture and undertaking establish
ment of Logue, & Whitney at. the east
end was partially destroyed by fire about
O'Clock this morning. The building,
a frame structure. was damaged to the
worth of stock was burned or damaged
by water and smoke. The loss in furni-
ture to Logue & Whitney was fully COW
cred by insurance, but the building,
owned by George L. Brooks, was unin
sured. The fire was started by The eX-
plosion of a lamp left burning in the rear
of the huil1in~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-06
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
Irene Benson Falls from a Second Story
Window.

Fond du Lac, Wis. Jan. 31.-[Special.1
"A 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Benson fell from the second-story
window of the house where they We're
boarding, 81 Sophia street, yesterday
The little girl was unconscious when
picked up and remained so for about an
hour. A doctor was summoned, but
upon examination he found that no
bones were broken. Mrs. Benson was
busting the room at the time and had the
window open. Little Irene walked to
the window and losing her balance fell
head foremost to the ground, distance
of eighteen feet.
The family of G. c. Shugart had
very narrow escape from death last even
ing. Had it not been for brother of
whole family would have been asphyxiat-
ed by coal gas. He awoke this morning
with a very heavy feeling and at once
made for the door. He reached the cold
air which quickly revived him. He
realized then that he had nearly been
overcome by the gas, and, calling for
help, he returned to the house and
opened all the windows. The rest of the
family were aroused, but they could not
respond to the call. They were taken
out in the air and medical aid summoned.
All the members of the family are now
able to be about with the exception of
Mrs. Shugart who is reported to be in
critical condition.
The cases against Robert Stolfus, Will
lam Winters and Harvey Morgan,
cago & North Western sheds, have been
adjourned until February 8, 10 and II,
respectively. A jury trial has been asked
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-06
SYRUP FROM CORN COBS.
An Iowa Discovery that will Hurt sugar
Bush Product.

An Iowa Discovery that will Hurt sugar
Bush Product.
correspondent of the Omaha Bee
writes from Cherokee, Ia: AT dl1fer-
ont times during the past SIX months
articles have appeared in the press COM
mantinp Oh the art of manufacturing ma
Mo syrID from corn cobs. The fact that
= tirst-class article can be manufactured
has been thoroughly demonstrated by the
recent success of a citizen of this coun-
ty. who has surprised the natives by
making a syrup from cobs that an eX-
nert cannot distinguish from the genuine
article. 1t has the color and taste OF
genuine Vermont maple syrup ana IS,
so far as can be told by taste and looks
almost an exact reproduction. the par
ty who is engaged in the new industry
is a resident OF Marcus, Cherokee coun>
ty. and expects, in the near future, TO
enter into the business on a large scale
for which purpose stock company Is
already being formed.
''Samples of the syrup are being sent
to all parts of the country for lnspec-
ton, and should it give satisfaction. as
it has at home, the new industry VIII be
a paying one, as it can be made for less
than half the cost of the genuine, and IS
an excellent substitute. People are 60
ing to Marcus every day from the SUI
rounding country and towns to lnyestl-
gate the matter, and all go away salts
fed. The process emIJluycd IN obtaining
these results is yet Il mystery to the pub
lie, as only a select few have been TAX
en- into the secret after q solemn promise
not to divulge any of the details.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-06
LITTLE ICE HARVESTED.
There May be an Ice Famine at Green
Bay Next summer.

Green Bay, Wis, Jan. 31.-[Special.] r.
Unless there is long, sharp cold spell
between now and the balmy days of
spring there is every Pre- spect of an ice
famine in this city and vicinity the
coming summer. At no time this winter
has the ice here been more than 10
inches thick and the mild weather of the
past few days has rendered it unfit for
almost any purpose. Comparatively lit
tie has yet been harvested and none is
being cut at the present time.
West Superior, Wis, Jan. 1.-[Spe-
cial Ice dealers at the head of the lake
are confronted with peculiar problem
this winter. Heretofore the entire sup
ply of ice for the two cities has been
taken from Lake Superior, but owing to
the exceptionally mild weather that has
prevailed during the past month the ice
that had formed upon the lake during
the cold snap of the early part of the
winter has broken up and drifted out
miles from the shore. There is, there
fore. not pound of ice on Lake Su-
perior available to this locality, and
grave fears are entertained that the Win
ter will continue open. thus shutting off
the usual source of supply. Already two
or three firms have commenced to ar
range for new fields Of operation. Tacre
is now about six inches of ice on the bay
of Superior
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-06
PLAN A BIG REGATTA.
Marinette and Menominee Yachtsmen
After Canadian Boats.

Marinette and Menominee Yachtsmen
After Canadian Boats.
Marinette, Wis, Jan. -[Special.]-
A meeting of the Marinette and Me-
nominee Yacht club was held and
movement started to secure the races of
the Canadian and American yachts next
summer. Since the challenge became
known the local yachtsmen have awak-
ened to their surroundings and think no
better natural advantages are offered for
such an event than are offered by these
waters, with always plenty Of wind, so
essential to q successful regatta beauti-
full land-locked bay, large enough to ad
nit of any course desirable. The two
cities offer all the hospitality that yachts
men could wish for. There are plenty
of hotels of the finest appointments, Il
beautiful clubhouse and elegant anchor
age. There will be no interference from
navigation. After the regatta the yachts
can find some of the most beautiful
cruising grounds that can be seen on
the lakes, all within twenty miles of
here. 1t is hoped that these races can
be secured during the Lake Michigan
Yachting association regatta.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-06
DEVELOP THE LANDS.
Ore Believed to Exist in Paying
Quantities in Douglas
County.

West Superior, Wis, Feb. 1.-[Special.]
A syndicate of Chippewa Falls and SUI
peror men are starting a movement
looking to the development OF the min
cral resources of this section. At Mid
die River, about fifteen miles east OF
here, in what is known as the copper
range, there is said to be rich vein OF
copper Only a superficial examination
of this vein has been made as yet, the
result of which satisfied the Interested
parties that the metal existed there in
paying quantities. 1t was determined
therefore to make a thorough examlna-
ton of the vein, which will be done soon.
The intention is to make a pot. and Sink
a diamond drill across the vein III various
directions If the desired result IS OBJ
tanned by this process, mining company
will be formed at once and operations
commenced. Tests of mineral deposits
in other parts of the county will be made
aISo
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-06
LARGEST RUG EVER MADE.
A Relic of the Council Room of the Ia
NOUS American Club.

A Relic of the Council Room of the Fa-
NOUS American Club.
The famous tiger rug that covered the
floor of the council room of the Ameri-
can club, which ffourished in Green
witch, Conn, in the days of Tweed, is
now doing service In cafe in New York
city. The rug, which was and is the
largest in the world was made by A. I.
Stewart. 1t contains S54 yards, al i'll
one piece. and was woven on Il loom
especially built for tine purpose:
When the clubs leader fell the Organi-
cation soon went to- pieces, and ITS eff
fects were disposed of at auction. The
rug was purchased by George J. Kraus.
The body of the rug is cream color,
and the pattern ned, black and brown.
At each corner and running down the
center are tigers heads. surrounded by
the clubs name and scrolls. 1t is prac-
sically new, as far as wear is concerned,
for the council rooGn was rarely used,
and only then by privileged few.
The table around which Tweed and
his followers gathered is also owned by
Mr.. Kraus.-New York Morning Jour
nal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-06
PECULIAR DIVORCE SUIT.
Alleged Murderer Files Action Against
His Supposed Victim

Alleged Murderer Files Action Against
His Supposed Victim
Green Bay, Wis. Jan. 31.-One of the
most peculiar civil actions ever begun in
the courts of Wisconsin was instituted
in Green Bay yesterday when Stanis-
laus Dazkowski filed the preliminary
papers in . suit against katherine Daz-
kowsk FOR divorce. The plaintiff
is confined in the Brown county
Jail awaiting trial at the March
term of the circuit court on a
charge OF murder. and the defendant in
the divorce proceedings is alleged to have
been his victim. \ fact that makes the
proceedings more remarkable IS that
Dazkowski is alleged to have made a de-
tailed confession of the murder to sew
eral Chicago policemen at the time of
his arrest. In his suit for divorce Daz-
kowski alleges desertion and abandon
ment. Dazkowski is alleged to have
burned the wonan's body in a fire in the
open air.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-06
PROJECT Is FAVORED.
Farmers May Have Railroad Through
the Wheat Country.

Farmers May Have a Railroad through
the Wheat Country.
West Superior. Wis., Jan. 31.-[Spe-
cial. ]-E. 3. Fredericks of Grand Forks,
n. D., one of the promoters of the farm
ers' railroad scheme to build a line
through the wheat fields of North Da-
kota to Duluth and Superior is enthusi-
astic over the success which the enter
prise has met with up to this time. He
claims that without doubt the road is
now assured and expects to see it COM
pleted within year. He says the COM
pany now has 400 men at work cutting
ties. and as soon as this work is fin
ished grading will be commenced and
pushed as rapidly as possible. An
along the proposed line he says, the
projectors are meeting with substantial
encoura cement. Farmers are delighted
at the prospect of having line of their
own and occasionally hold mass meet
ings to talk over the project and devise
ways and means of assisting the promot-
ers" Mr.. Erietiricks claims that when
the new road is completed the farmers
will receive ; cents more per bushel
for their wheat than they do now owing
to lower freight rates. There are hun
dreds of farmers who are willing to put
their labor and money into the project
and some wealthy farmers have already
given much aid in the shape OF money
and influence.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-06
Discharged and Rearrested.

Kenosha. Wis, Jan. 30.-[Special. =
The preliminary hearing in the case of
the state VS.. John Mcconnell and John
Reardon, in which the defendants were
charged with brutally assaulting George
Hughes. came to long drawn out end
Yesterday afternoon when Justice Mat
hews, before whom the hearing was
held. dismissed the defendants on a
small technicality. The prisoners were
no sooner discharged than they were re-
arrested upon complaint Of District At
torney Buckmaster and were taken be-
fore Justice J. c. Slater, where the date
for a further hearing was placed at
Monday next and the bonds fixed at
5000 aa oh
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-06
ORDINANCE WAS INVALID.
Decision Of Judge Hastings in the Town
of Waupea Case.

Oconto. Wis, Feb 1.-[Speciai.]-
Judge Hastings. in giving his decision
in tie town of Waupee case, said that
the ordinance was invalid and adopted
authority, and that the plaintiff - the
Wisconsin Taxpayers assoclatlon-shall
receive costs, amounting to S2o.oO, from
the defendant county. The treasurer
of the town has collected about $500 in
taxes, which the county treasurer has re-
they were collected is not now in exist
ence. In the meantime the town treas
I'rer will hold the money until directed
by proper authority what disposition
shall be made of it.
Cook Bros have commenced action
in the circuit court of this county against
Anna Heiimann and Carl Oscar Johnson
of Sturgeon Bay to recover horses, wag-
ons, etc, valued at $500, which defend
ants received from G. B. Alvord. de-
ceased. who at one time ran a stage line
in Brown and Door counties. The
chattels were but portion of property,
altogether valued at 500, upon which
Cook Bros. held a mortgage given by
Alvord. The defendants decline to re-
lease the property.
The city council last night elected John
Merline city treasurer to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Frederick Jones.
Mr.. Merline had been his deputy since
the collection of taxes began.
About fifty friends OF Huff Jones sur
prised him on "Wednesday night, upon
the occasion of the seventy fourth ami
vcrsary of his birth and presented him
with handsome chain. Mr.. Jones is
pioneer of the city and held the office
of register of deeds for mnay years.
The incandcscent lamp factory iii this
city may resume operations in the near
future.
Willard p Cook and John Conerton,
who recently went to the Cripple Greek
country. writes home that they have al
ready staked out fifteen claims and Il
town site. They say that from one mine
there were ten carloads of ore recently
shipped that Melted $1000.000. They
have employed Il crew and begun opera
tons upon their claims. 1t requires
about $500 worth of labor and 5000 in
money on each claim. One hotel feeds
600 people daily. beer % cents Il glass,
and il costs 81 day to hire team
They write that there are from 5 to 10
Killed, from 10 to 20 crippled, and from
30 to 25 dying there daily from pneu-
monia Where they are, at Victor the
altitude is the highest of any incor-
porated city in this country-14, 900 feet
above the level of the sea.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-06
AT THE OLD GAME.
Palmyra Farmers Swind1ed by a Clever

Palmyra Farmers Swind1ed by Clever
Woman.
Palmyra, Wis, Jan. 31.-[SpeciaEEA
woman claiming to represent a wholesale
Milwaukee grocery firm of which she
claimed TO be member, has for some
time been canvassing among the farmers
in the country to the south, purchasing
vegetables, butter and poultry with
promises of paying next week" Pay
ments not being made at the appointed
time, inquiry developed that ne such
firm as she represented existed and the
farmers are consoling themselves and
condoning with each other as best they
may over their losses.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-06
WEDDING BELLS.
Cards Out for Fashionable Event at
Green Bay-Weddings Eiswhere.

Green Bay-Weddings Eiswhere.
Portage, Wis, Jan. 3O.-[Special.E
Miss Mary Shaughnessy Of this city and
Stephen j. McEvoy of Boston, Mass,
were married yesterday at st. .Mary,s
Catholic church, Rev. Father G. w.
Brady officiating. They will reside in
Boston.
Gustavus Kuhn and Ereck Aeltz of
Marcellon were married in this city yes
terday by Justice Prescott.
Green Bay, Wis, Jan. 3O.-[special.]
Cards are out announcing the ap-
preaching marriage of Miss Caroline
Taylor, a popular society young woman
Of this city, and Henry Gebhardt of Chi
cago. The ceremony will take place in
this city February B.
Two Rivers, Wis. Jan. 3O.-[Special.]
Albert Leyse and Miss Adelia Bebeau
were united in marriage last evening,
the ceremony taking place at the resi-
dence of Father Drees. The young coup
lie were serenaded during the evening by
the Union Cornet band of which the
groom is a member.