davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-22
FRIENDS ASTOUNDED
At the Wonderful Recovery Of Hon.
William D. Park.
The Famous Discoverer of .'BroiI-
ed Live Lobster" Writes of
His Condition.
He Tells of Hope Abandoned and
Then of Health Restored as
if by Magic

Not only in New England but all over
me United States, Hon. William D. Park
VINO FIRST gave ''brOiled live lobsters' to
the world. is known and respected Read
this letter from him:
Boston, March 24th. 1895
Fer two years 1 was much afflicted with
dyspepsia, rheumatism and General Col
lapse, which was superinduced by an nm
usually active business life for FORTY
years. had supposed my health was
gone beyond recovery, but beieg induced
70 try DR. Charcots Kola Nervine Tab
lets, 10 my surprise and qualification the
appearance of Dyspepsia, Rheumatism
and Lassitude. / feel a new man: nv
friends are surprised and congratuIata
me on my recovery TO health. 1 am glad
10 give you these facts and heartily com
mend the Tablets as marvellous in their
curative properties. Yours truly,
William d. Park
Late of Park House
7. S.-My sister, Mrs. Caroline T fSflI-
nan, late of Washington, d. c. has usad
me Tablets, with excellent results, in In
somnia.
What reason is there that YOU. If ar
hicted as was Mr.. Park, should not he
cured as he was by the use of the fa-
mous DR.. Charcot's Kola Nervine Tab
lets? Thousands as sick as he have bean
made we'll by this miracle-working rem
Fifty cents and 500 at DRUGGISTS, ~
SSnt ulrect. See Dr. Charcot's name on
4aDel. Write for free sample package and
- .iuonlals. Eureka Chemical n ATfg
W. Lacrosse, Wis, and Boston, Mass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-22

From the Macon CA News

The business men of Savannah DESIRE
the railroads. to give them cheap rates
on certain days. They already have sboo-
fly trains and Communication tickets
(while Macon has nothin0, but thew
want more, and viii now ask the roads
to run cheap excursions into Savannah
from different points at intervals of about
two weeks. 1t is pointed out in the nett
tlon which has already been presented
places enjoy the privileges of these cheap
trips, and that they are very profitable
1t is safe TO predict that Savannah viii
get what she wants. This is because Sa-
vannah asks for what she wants, Macon
can get the same concessions whenever
she makes up her mind to go to work
TO get them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-22

Note-*Centrai Time.
Eastern Time.
PULLMAN SERVICE.
Pullman vestibuled sleepers from Sa-
Vannah to New York
For detailed information, reservations,
etc, apply to any agent of the Southern
railway or connections.
W. H. GREEN, General Superintendent
]. NJ. CULP, Traffic Manager.
w. A. TURK, G. p. A., Washington, D. c.
S. H. HARDWICK, A.G.P.A., Atlanta, Ga
r. W. HUNT. T. P. A., Augusta, Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-22
GARDEN HOSE,
HOSE REELS, MOBILES,
LAWN SPRINKLERS,
PRUNING SHEARS, ETC.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your autographed and
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News. Savannah. Ga4
, 1896-12-17

tude and business in about equal pro-
portions: "Mr. Editor desire to
thank the friends and neighbors most
heartily in this name for the united
aid and cooperation during the illness
and death OF my late husband, who es>
capped from me by the hand Of death
on Friday last while eating breakfast.
To the friends and all who contributed
so willingly toward making the last
moments and funeral of my husband a
success, l desire to remember most
kindly, hoping these few lines will find
them enjoying the same blessing. l
have also a good mich COW and roam
gelding horse, 8 years old, which l will
sell cheap. God moves in a mysterious
way his wonders to perform. He plants
his footsteps on the sea and rides upon
the storm; also, a black and white
shote, very low"
, 1896-12-17
THEIR LIVES SKBTCHED.
BRIEF BIOGRAPHY OF
ETHELBERT TALBOT
ID. D., LII. d.
He Assumed the Responsibility and Has
Succeeded-Bishop Leonard of
Utah, Who Preached the Dadica-
ton misunderstanding of the
Life of Dean Malleut, OF St. Mat
thew's.

lne great work done Tor the EpiscO-
pal church in Wyoming and Idaho dur,
ing the past decade has rested almoS,
so.ely upon the shoulders of one man.
IL is true that Bishop Talbot has had
many valuable and able assistants, but
his Was he master mind; Upon him
tell the ardous responsibility, financial
Iy and morally, for the we'll being Of
me church. But he assumed the bur-
den without hesitation and has never
taitered in his work from the time OF
his conservation to the present day.
Eohelbert Talbot was born at Fay
cite, Mo-, on the 9th Of October, 1S4S.
He graduated at dartmouth college,
Hanover, N. H., in the class of 1870,
and received his degree of S. T. B. from
ne General Theological seminary IN.
y on his graduation thence in 1873.
He was ordained deacon on st. Peters
day, June 20, 1873, at the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION, New York, by Bishop
Robertson. He vas advanced t O the
priesthood by the same bishop in St.
Mary's church, at his birthplace, Fay
cite, Nov. 4, 1874. From 1873 to 1887
he was rector OF st. James. Macon,
Mo, and of the military academy in
that city, of which he was the founder.
He received the degrees Of s. T. D. from
the General Theological seminary in
, 1896-12-17

from Dartmouth and the LII. D. from
the University of Missouri.
He Vas nominated to be missionary
bishop of Wyoming and Idaho by
Bishop Seymour Of Springfield, just 10
years ago. and was consecrated in
Christ church, st. Louis, on May q,
1887, by Bishops Whipple, Q%uintard.
Turtle, Spalding, Perry, Burgess and
Seymour. He visited England to at.
tend the missionary conference Of the
Anglican Communion in London in
1894, where his etoquence and his in
imitable recttals of missionary Incident
and adventure for him friends ev-
erywhere. Bishop Talbot has refused
several opportunities for translation to
eastern dioceses, and has remained
with his clergy in the mission field to
which the church has sent him. The
opening of st. Matthews cathedral,
Laramie, is but one Of many notabk
achievements during his E~piscopate,
but 1t is q fair sample Of what the
bishops unflagging zeal and undaunted
enthusiasm can accomplish.
, 1896-12-17
DEAN MALLETT.
Brief Biographical Sketch OF a Talent.
ed Divine.

Although the Very Reverend Frank
J. Mallett has been in Laramie but a
short time he has endeared himself to
many people and is daily growing in
The hearts OF his Pensioners. Follow.
ing is a brief sketch OF his life, extract,
ed from a biography written by an emf,
nent clergyman OF the Peninsula state:
Frank j.. Mallet was born at
k.ngs Lynn, England, the town
immorballzed by both Bulwer
Lytton and Hood in their de-
iIneations OF the striking character OF
Eugene AIam. 1t is a place Of much
provincial lite and great natural beau
~. Just the kline of an atmosphere in
which a wlde-awake boy would mature
in unusual usefulness and strength.
Inc parents of Dean Maliett were OF
sturdy English stock. His mother was
a woman OF vide sympathies, a kind OF
sister of charity without the garb. Pos
sessing depth of character, great men
tally and remarkable energy, she oc-
cupi5d a foremost place in her city.
Her impress made itself felt upon her
son and he drew many OF his command
ing traits from such oversight. Mr..
Mallett was educated at the Boys Brit.
ish school.
In connection with all, he
prosecuted his studies in the
original for years, being instructed in
Greek by Rev. s.. Howard. Attracted
by the wonderful opportunities for
sterling worth in the United States he
came here in the year 1884, ere leaving
being the recipient of a purse Of gold
and an affectionate and aprpeciative
, 1896-12-17

ed brick. with stone caps and bases.
The arches between the columns are
Also OF brick. The principal light TO
the nave is obtained from the clere-
story windows. The open timber roof
ex1ends over the entire nave, chancel
nd Lransepts, finished in the natural
color of the wood with Oil. The style
OF architecture is in the early English
painted Gothic. The towers at present
remain unfinished.
This seating capacity of the cathedral
Is about 700.
Laramie is to be congratulated upon
the fact that the stone and olher ma,
terial used in its construction was Sc
cured almost exclusively at home.
, 1896-12-17
ent of handsome testimonials from his

ent of handsome testimonials from his
several parishes. In Marquette he was
secretary OF the convention and convo-
cation, a member of the stading COM
mite and a deputy to the general con-
vention. His present post is one of
conspicuous usefulness-dean of st.
Matthew'S cathedral, Laramie-where
his powers. will have unlimited scope
and his work tell upon the future OF
religion in that newly settled land
Dean Mallett is a man Of culture, in.
dividualistic in MS ~utteranoes and OF
vivid Saxon speech. He is an eloquent
and effective preacher, being listened
to with great delight wherever he goes.
He is the author of several hymns and
in educated musician. HIS sermonA
nave been frequently published. The
Newspaper Sermon associa ion has CIV
en- his productions wide notoriety. He
has lectured upon numerous occasions
before organizations and assemblies.
His lecture, Witty Priests and Merry
Preachers" discussing the humor of
the pulpit, was pronounced by high au-
thorities unusually taking. He is
known as a missioner in Ohio and
northern Michigan and occupies high
regard for his devotion to al philan,
thropic measures that enlist by their
appositeness today. He is a
n%aturalized American citizen and
is devoted to the land of his adop-
ton. He is a Mason and a Knight of
Pythias, finding both sterling orders a
means of disseminating much good.
He assisted Bishop Talbot in
the dedication services of the
cathedral, surrounded by the
most distinguished company of pre-
lates and state officials, prominent
among whom was the governor and his
staff. 1t means much for Wyoming
that the great bishop OF the missionary
Jurisdiction, the tireless and superb
Talbot, should see such a splendid pile
set apart for the uses of the church for
all time. 1t is a matter also of congrat-
ulation that in such an undertaking
there is associated with him a man OF
such abundant as the one
whom he has chosen dean, Very Rev.
Frank J. Mallett.
, 1896-12-17
THE CHOIR.

The choir which lent so much to the
impressiveness Of the services at St.
Matthew'S today consisted OF the fol-
owing singers:
81. Marks, Cheyenne-Misses Hattie
Slack, Ada Reid, Mabel Reid, Anna
Mills, Eva Glenn. Stella Glenn, Mamie
DilIman, Messrs. Dillman, Hadfleld,
Gregory, Dorman.
ST. Matthew'S, Observation-Disclosures
Campbell, McCutcheon, Denig, soule,
Misses Davis and Crockett, Messrs.
Marquardt (choirmaster), John Daw>
son, A. c. Jones, Warren McCord and
Jacob May.
Choir boys-Richard Henke, Charlie
Peale. Herbert Konold, John Ham
mond, Harry Peterson, John
Hoimberg, Freddie Umhauer, frankie
Ryan, Frank Mallett, Karl Huempfner,
Eddie secord, WALTZ secord, Gordon
Balch, Mortimer Grant, Karl Marsh,
Frank Marsh. Morgan Knadler, Ralph
konold.
Mr.. Francis Yarnall presided in a
mastery manner at the grand organ.
The signing Of the combined CHOIR
and the music from the organ filled the
great structure with enchanting mel
ody.
The train was about to leave the sta
ton and a young mar leaned over the
! acot ch0ApL honIo with Nh untJdon --oA
gentleman and said:
Goodbye, professor"
A man with wide stripes in his shirt
bosom looked at him narrowly and, aft,
er the train started, said:
kin you do any tricks with cards?"
mo; l touched a card"
"Mebbe We play the pianny."
Il know nothing OF music, except a.
a mathematical science"
We'll, We amt no boxer. I kin see
by Yer build. Mebbe ye play poolw
No"
"Er shuffleboard?"
Il never heard OF the game before"
well say, I've guessed We this time.
It's funny I didn't think Of 1t before,
You're a mesmerist."
well I'll give up. What Is yer line?
know ye're in the biz, cause 1 heerd
that young Teller call We professor"
Il am an instructor in Greek, rhetor>
Nc and Ancient history"
An We can't do no tricks ner play
music 9 hypnotize?"
"Of course not"
The man turned and gaxed out Of the
window on the opposite side Of the Z
An he calls hisself ~perfessor." he
said to himself. Don't know how ter
do anything but talk Greek en- things,
an calls hisself perfesser. Talk about
nerve!"-Phiiadefphia Record.
, 1896-12-17

A MIXED LITERARY STYLE.
Troy Times: Down in Greene and
publish in a paper a card of thanks to
those who have shown kindness on any
occasion of bereavement or distress. A
suddenly, sent the following ard OF
thanks to a paper for publication. She
seems to have combined piety, graft
, 1896-12-17
BISHOP LEONARD.

Bishop Abiel Leonard, who preached
the sermon at the service Of dedication,
was born IN the same town and thu
same year az Bishop Talbot; they were
prepared for college 1t the sams
schools. they graduated at the sams
time, and from the same classes, Il
Dartmouth and the General Theologi.
cal seminary. they were ordained +.
the deaconate and The prisstnood Il the
same time. and their Jurisdictions ars
side by side.
Bishop Leonard hAs been missioaaf,
, 1896-12-17

address from the ministers and promi-
nent lay-workers OF Lynn.
He was ordered deacon ON
the 21st of October, 1888 and
advanced to the priesthood May, 1889.
Since then he has filled prominent rec
torships in the dioceses of southern
Ohio and Marquette, being the recipi-
, 1896-12-17

bishop of Nevada and Utah since Jan.
20. 1883, when Bisnop Talbot preached
the sermon and assisted at his conse>
Grafton in the very church where he
months earlier.
, 1896-12-17
TRIBUTES,

1he maSnlnceAL pipe organ which
has just been piaceu An puslllon III
the caIneural was the GU. OF MIS-.
James A. ocrymser OF New Jersey, III
memory OF her DeIoved son FREDERICK
r. Sclymser, VINO was nOAOred and lov-
ed III me Dy The people OF Lhls city.
IL was Dullt by the r,arrand q Voley
Organ company Or DerOit, Mich. Inc
Case ID made OF d ana corresponds
with the general Style OF the building
In wnicn II Is placed IN the n
The ROOSEVELT patent adjustable COM
blnatlon action Is used IN this organ.
Inc merits OF uhis invention are well
known. Any combination, manual Inc
pedal, may be made, and then locking
with the pedal. The bellows are OF
adequate capacity, made Upon the most
approved plans, IRON the tinest nate
rial, with a care n attention to the
minutest detail, which is as necessary
in the construction OF an organ as in
the making OF a fine chronomter. Inc
wind is furnished by a water motor.
l!ne key box is finished in ebony, ma
hogany and tulip wood. The pedal keys,
~ IN number, are Of ebony and maple.
Stops-swell organ: Dolce, violin
diapason s. swell bourbon split note
IL, stopped ~diapason 8, flute harmon
iQue 4, cornet three ranks, Oboe 8,
tremulant. Great organ: Open diapa-
8, salicional 8. gemshor1 4, doppel
tiote 8. Couplers: Great to pedal.
swell TO pedal, swell to great, swell to
great octaves, great to pedal reversible
oouplers, two combinations on great,
two combinations ON swell.
The beautiful brass cross for the al
tar is the gift of Miss Mary A. Williams
son, and is a memorial to Bishop Oden.
heimer.
The beautiful pulpit is a gift from
Bishop Talbot's former pupils. whom
he instructed in Missouri before he
donned the sacerdotal robes Of a bishop
and came to the wild and woolly west.
1t has not yet arrived.
Mrs. J. H. Aldrich OF New York City
is the donor Of the beautiful litany
desk.
A magnificent lectern bible is the gift
Of DR.. Mottet Of New York.
Perhaps the most beautiful gift Of all
is the solid silver communion set, the
gift to Bishop Talbot of Mrs. w. Boul-
ton of New York. 1t is made Of old
family plate and is handsomely design
ed and heavily lined with gold. This
Is the personal property Of the bishop.
Enthusiastically. Thomas A.. Neil
son, of New York.
Magnificent brass prayer vases-Mrs.
J. H. Aldrich Of New York.
Professional Crosby friends of Mr..
F. Yarnall of Philadelphia
Embroidered superfrontal-By Miss
Welles of Geneva, New York.
Aims basin-Mrs. E. s. Blake OF New
York.
Silk chalice veiIs-By the Daughters
of the King and by Mrs. F. W. Smith
INK Miss Bannister Of England.
Altar-Friends in Philadelphia, to the
memory of Sarah Nelson.
Reredos-Mr. c. N. Welstead Of Lon,
don, to the memory Of his mother.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative BromU Qulnine ThbNta.
All druggists refunc the money II Il
, 1896-12-17

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative BromU Qulnins ThbNts.
All druggists refund tho money II Il
fails to cure. &c.
, 1896-12-17

Xmas novelties Of all kinds
At HAsSETT's.
, 1896-12-17

ROSES, CARNATIONS and CHRYs-
ANTHEMUMs at MRS. HERTzoGs.
, 1896-12-17
BREAKING THE NEWS CENT?

BREAKING THE NEWS GENTLY
The doctor came into the room rub.
bling his hands and smiling.
Everything all. right" asked the
man who was anxiously waiting for
him.
Couldn't be better returned the
doctor.
Good" said the man with a sigh OF
relief. Then, when he saw that the
doctor intended TO say nothing more,
be asked with some hesitation: "Er-
ah-boy or girl?"
WELL" he said at last, you'll need
a tandem wheel for it-"-Chicago
Post.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-12-18
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
The Last Steamships Before Stockings are
Hung Up.

New YORK. N. Y, December 16 -
The steamships sailing for England
and Europe to-day, take the last of the
Christmas presents of money and valu.
ables to the people of these countries
from friends and relatives in the United
States. In the marine calendar it is
known as Christmas ship day, although
every mail liner that has sailed for q
mouth or more has carried out
hundreds Of bags with registered letters
and parcels and consignments made
through local brokers. Since the
middle Of November nearly 100 addi-
tional men have been employed 10 the
post Office, and even these have had to
work extra hours in order to keep up
with the rush. 1t is estimated that
more money and presents have been
sent across the water this season than
ever before.
So far a. the records Of the post
Office 60, Italy leads all. Then In
order come Germany, Ireland. Sweden,
England, Austria and China. It is
estimated that nearly 80, 1000 registered
letters and packages stsrt across the
Atlantic to-day. and probably $4,000
gifts that 60 as merchandise.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-12-18

coloniats will want 10 start saloons. aud
then the question arises. who will 10 ready
to till the soils
OF course. all Of intelligent read
ers will understand that the English
paper has been led into an absurd
blunder by the similarity OF names; 1t
having mistaken the name Of Dunkards
for drunkards. But we try TO imagine
what effect this startling paragraph
would have upon the staid and sober
colony Of Duukards who have really
formed the colony that Is referred 10.
They are q scot who abhor the flowing
bowl and 1t is against their religious
principles to look upon the wine when
1t is red, much less establish themselves
as a colony Of drunkards.
We some times wonder II the papers
In this country fall into such glaring
errors about European matters as the
papers over there do about affairs on
this side Of the ocean. We do not be-
lieve that they do, at least We have
never known Of them charging US with
such blunders. Not long ago.au Englisb
paper spoke Of Chicago being In danger
Of an Indian outbreak, and another
placed St. Louis in Massachusetts.
Lately, o Of their papers proclaimed
that a hobart had been nominated for
vice. president Of the United States,
but did not explain to Its readers what
a hobart was, not knowing, We presume,
how to class it.
The fact is, that the reading people
Of this country, and especially the lie ws-
paper men, keep much better posted
about European affairs than the people
over there do about U own. Our
metropolitan papers pay far more
attention to the affairs OF Europe
than the papers there do to matters
over here, and this gives the American
reader an opportunity to keep himself
better posted than the average English
man. But this report about the ss-
adjustment Of a colony Of drunkards
in Dakota verges closely or to the
absurd and almost ridiculous and seems
almost inexcusAble.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-12-18
A CoLoNY.

There is only one man who was ever
at the head of a colony Of drunkards
In this country, and that is DR.. Leslie
E. Kelley, OF Dwight, ILL.,, who for two
or three years kept from 500 to
1900 acknowledged drunkards COLO
nized at Dwight. They were about the
gayest and choicest lot of wine bibbers
ever gotten together in one place, and
they represented men from all walks
Of life, even preachers OF the gospel
among the number. But from q stale
number of the Westminster Gazette,
which is printed III London, England,
W. gain the first knowledge Of the e.
tablishment of another colony Of drunk
ards in this country which will doubt.
less be . fresh piece Of information to
our readers. Here is what the West
minister Gazette has to say about the
matter:
a COLONY OF-TIPPLERS.
One Of the most curious colonies that
have ever been established on the Amerl-
can continent Is, we learn from the London
american, about to settle in North Dakota.
1t is q colony Of ~drunkards. Twenty-one
drunkards and their families are about to
move from Indiana to take up Their abode
upon the virgin soil of North Dakota.
They say thcy viii establish a model
drunkard colony" Already, they have
purchased about 1900 acres of land and
each family will receive an allotment Of
about fifty acres. The colony viii be
watched with much interest. 1t begins
operations this month Very likely ell the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-12-18
THE NEWSPAPER.

Feather-headed idiots may look upor
the newspaper as a matter Of very lit.
tie account. True, it is only q piece Of
printed paper. bu. such persons do not
dream that the fragile sheet that they
cast csrelessly aside, or wantonly des-
troy, is after all the most powerful
lever in the world With vigilant
eye, the live newspaper watches the
doing Of the busy world every day,
and it notes, not only the great things
that transpire among men, but the
trivial as well. lis penetrating eye
scans everybody, everywhere, from
north 10 south, and from east to west,
throughout the world. 1t is a reflex
to the thoughts and actIons of in.
dividuals and nations. j. is a kind of
universal parade grouad upon which
the world in miniature is m~arshalled,
daily and weekly, for review, before
the mind OF the reader. Ii is the great
illumination of the age. Il is a silent
preacher of the gospel. It. enlightens
the ignorant; removes crime; de-
thrones the oppreasor, and raises the
poor to an intellectual equality with
the rich. 1t is to the public press that
the people are INDEBTED for the knowl-
edge they have of the progressive steps
in science, art, literature, trade and
commerce. The press is the great
educator of the Masses, and it does
more to mould and direct the minds of
the people. at large and to enable them
to keep pace with the progress of the
times, than anything else. The care.
full reader of a we'll conducted news.
paper is always abreast of the times.
By it he is imperceptibly weaned from
the Anticipated customs OF by-gone
times, and the narrow preJudices and
fogyisms of earlier years; by its intel
lectual Examinations ne is led step by
step along the bright and better path
way Of the present progressive era.
The press is q mighty power, indeed.
Napoleon once said: "Four hostile
newspapers are more to be feared than
q hundred thousand b~aYonets."