davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-31

Musical Savannah turned on en- masse
last night and rendered an ovation to
Edouard Remenyi, the famous violinist. at
the Guards hall. There were few seats
to be had when the entertainment opened
with a piano solo, Faust" waltz, by Gou-
nod and List. which was rendered by Miss
Florida Parsons.
Miss Florence Adler the accomplished
soprano, followed with Masceronfs "Eter,
namente," which was warmly applaudod,
and then came the great Remenyi hm>
self, who rendered one of Mendelsshon's
most famous pieces, as only RemenY
can do. He was applauded to the echo,
and was compelled by his hearers TO re-
spond again. As has been said of him,
he Is without a rival In his ability 70 in
terpret music IN realistic tangible way,
that appeals to every one. His violin
scolds, sings, weeps and laughs.
Both Miss Parsons and Miss Adler re-
sponded 10 other bright and entertaining
numbers and Remenyi's two other selee-
lions were enjoyed as much as the first.
The programme was concluded with Bach
and Gounod's ave Maria.' IN which Miss
Adler. Miss Parsons and Mr. Remenvi
took part
The concert was one OF the foremost
and best of musical treats that has over
been given with the Young Mems Chris
ton Association star course, and there
were many present who do not possess
course tickets, having been attracted by
the fact that they knew they would be
given musical entertainment not often
to be heard.
The Camilla Urso grand concert, un-
der the auspices of st. Johns Rectory So
clety al the Guards hall VIII be the must
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-31

no falling off in the delightful quality of
his reading. He is a master in painting
beautiful things with brush, pen and
voice. This is the third year Mr.. Smith
has. been an entertainer of Savannah au-
diences, Last winter he was. perhaps. the
star of the lyceum course, and his coming
this year is looked forward to with gen
uine pleasure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-31

MAJ Gen. Ruger Of the regular army
viii retire on age inside Of three monthe.
The ranking brigadier-gen Is John II.
Brooke a Pennsvlvsnia soldier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-31
CURES cArARRH Also.

Catarrh, probably the most bothersoine
OF all human ailments, is also cured in
the same manner and some of the most
malignant cases have yielded to tho treat
ment in a remarkably short time. The
patients whose head Is stopped up, whose
hearing Is imperfect, whose sight is i'm
paired and whose voice is broken, breathes
in the vapors produced by the apparatus
used by Abbo and his head Is made clear,
his breathing becomes pleasant and easy.
the ringing sensation in his head and
ears ceases, his hearing becomes mos
perfect, his sight rs free from the blues
and blots which were so annoying and
the source OF pain, and his voice becomes
strong and pronounced, the diseases is
finally eradicated and the patient is cured
by treatment that was remarkable for it's
mildness aud efficaciousness.
These are the results OF Abbo's treat
ment. They have been obtained by thou
sands Of people in the past two or three
years, and every day Is adding to the
number
Abbo offers a treatment that Is not ex-
perimental, but that has been proven
wonderfully successful. He offers a treat
ment based upon the highest scientific
and medical authorities and does not re-
sort to the methods of the floating quacks
and itinerant vendors of bottled herbs
and roots, who are commonly clQssed as
fakirs.
years residence in this city and hun
dreds of testimonials received from we'll
known citizens and a record honorably
made, and which can he pointed to with
pride is Abbos advertisement.
Ho intends to keep up that record, in
fact, to beat it, during the coming year.
and those who place themselves under his
treatment will be the ones to gain the
benefits A visit to the Abbo Medical
and Surgical Institute costs you nothing.
and if you are a sufferer from disease and
i'll health, you will gain much that will
be of value to you. Our terms are moder-
ate, and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-31

The Savannah Lyceum will have the
second entertainment of its course Thurs
day evening. at the Guards hall. Mr. F.
Hopkinson Smith will be the attraction
and will, no doubt be found as interest
ing, instructive and entertaining as ever
The art critics all seem agreed that the
pictures made by him this summer abroad
are better than any thing he has done
so that it may be presumed there will be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-31

The barge Western Belle, which sprung
a leak at the Consolidation coal piers at
Baltimore last Saturday, is ready for sea,
after discharging some of her cargo Sew.
eraI hundred tons of coal we're discharged
to bring her bow out of water, and it was
found that the leak was through her bow
ports. through which she had been lis
charging lumber from Savannah. The
leak was discovered by the engineer, who
was looking for cat hidden in the hold.
The cat is till aboard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-31

As will be seen from the above action
by the New York Board of Health, that
dreaded of ali Diseases, consumption has
been ciassed among those of a pestilen-
tial nature. This is only following out the
theory of the scmG, of the greatest medi-
cal authorities of Che age and can be dis
scented from by mono who have made a
study of tubercul osis and are consequently
aware that it is a disease caused by the
inpregnation OF the germs known as tu-
bf relies.
IT mas been proven that persons have
become inoc hated with this through va
r'Cus means. Gases have been known
wAore the 1isOl 70 taS been contracted bv
washing tho clorhrg worn by con
srmptive pa len. lnoculauon has oc-
Cured from tIn~ bite of a consum9tive,
and has been known to result from cases
Of transportation of skin from a victim
of consumption 20 a healthy person.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-31

Into the lungs are breathed air improg-
mated with the Vapors of cooling and
soothing balms of powerful autiseptics.
and prophylactic properties, and which
are antdotes to the poisonous virus Of
the consumptive germs This method is
agreeable and pleasant and enjoyed by
the patient, who after each treatment can
not fail 70 note some Improvement in his
condition.
Abbo's success In the treatment Of con-
sumption, bronchitis and diseases of the
throat, lungs and bronchial tubes, which
has been truly wonderful, is due TO the
soothing and healing qualities of the rem
edies he employs and the method by
which they are introduced into the dis
eased organs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-31
THE AIR INFECTED.

While it maW not be true that the ex-
pll ed air of . Aopsumptive is infect've, It
is fully proven that enormous amounts
OF the disease germs are borne through
tho air in tho form Of dust that has ac-
cumulated from Ire dried sputum OF those
u fected with consumption, and there Is
little if anv doubt but that the dust Of
room frequ tee by consumptives Is at@o
infective. All ;his goes to prove that the
dis case Is one that is due entirely TO germs
the destruction Of which would mean inn
ntunity from the disease.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-31

The application of the Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company to change
the name of the steamer William Crane
has been granted by the treasury depart
ment Her name will be Itasca. The
company will follow the system of naming
vessels in alphabetical order. The Itas-
ca follows the Howard, and the new
steamer Juniata, to be built by Harlan &
Hollingsworth of Wilmington, Del, will
follow her. In 1871 the William Crane
was built by Harlan & Hollngsworth.
She is an iron screw steamer of 9S9 tons
net register. She has been almost re-
built at the works of the zines Clark
Company. at Baltimore, being given
triple-expansion engines, new boilers. new
Joiner work and a general overhauline.
The fleet Of the Merchants and Miners
Company now comprises the steamers AL
legheny. Berkshire, Chatham, Dorchester.
Essex. Fairfax Gloucester, Howard, Itas-
ca, William Lawrence, Decatur II. Miller
and Juniata, now building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-31

three years he has been winning renown.
In personal appearance he is tall and
rather slender. With a face and head of
considerable physical beauty, of delicate
type and singularly sympathetic He has
a pleasing voice, and his actions are easy
and graceful. He brings with him Miss
Rida Louises Johnson, a talented young
Baltimore lady, who holds a high social
position in her native city.
Elsewhere, by advertisement, announce
ment is made of the plays to be produced.
In presenting Mr.. Young to the lovers of
good acting in this city, 1t is not the in,
tention of his managers to extol his abil-
ity, but simply to give assurance as to
the high order of the performances.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-31

mere are few actresses on the stage to-
|dy winch have created the sensation that
N'sSy fitzgerald has with her roguish
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-31

One Of the patrons of the theater asserts
that a theatergoer who is philosophical can
overlook almost anything-except a wo-
mans high hat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-31

The Camilla Urso grand concert, un-
der the auspices of st. Johns Rectory So
ciety al the Guards hall, VIII be the must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-06

that have turned up pretty regularly-at
least. untt1 six weeks ago-has had no idea
OF his WHEREABOUTS. We rather think he
distrusts his son, or. at least Is SO furious
1y angry at the scandal that he will not
look at the case calmly"
What Is he like, this young prince
Good sort? Bad lot? which?'
Frankly. 1 am on his side. Black here"
BLACK was a tall. solemn chap, preternat-
uraliy and prematurely grave, with slow
voice and dropping eyelids) has been
rather against him.
No. no: not quite that" protested Black;
hut 1 have thought him too frivolous and
fond OF pleasure. Not sufficiently alive to
the obligation Of nobiesse obiige."
well, anyhow, there Is an element of
doubt" 1 said. TT seems highly improba-
BILE that young prince just out of his
teens is professional Greek, skilled In
dirty tricks with the cards. That on the
face of 1t, first. Then the fact that Prince
Casimir has heard nothing direct from his
son-no appeal, no apology. no attempted
exculpatio This rather tells in the lads
favor think. If 1 am asked, should say
Don't pay-not. at least, till the story is
verified"
His highness will not run that risk He
insists upon the money being sent out. and
every stipulation fulfilled to the letter. 1t
drives him wild. the idea of Medea posted
as a cheat through Europe" answered
Brightsmith.
Il don't say refuse. But, at least, be GER
tain that the case is clear. There should
be time to settle that question between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-06
Machine Loading on Docks.
From the Engineering Magazine.


In the matter of cost of operating wharf
plants it is not to be understood that the
same degree Of economy which can be
reached in the handling of particular
commodity In large bulk, such as coal, or
grain, or ore can be attained with miscel-
laneous cargoes; the difference in cost per
ton may be enormous. For instance, there
are plants in successful operation at
Charleston and other places, for unloading
sulphur, oarytes and other bulk stuff, at
a cost OF less than 2 cents per ton,
including the entire movement from the
resseps hold to the storage bins,
several hundred feet away from the
wharf, and thence through chutes to the
hold and wharf It Is in the methods of
dealing with general cargoes that the
greatest field for improvement exists, this
IS not s.evedore's, but an engineers prob
lem, and 1t embraces things other than the
actual placing of the goods; 1t involves
their sorting and distribution, and must
be adaptable to all sorts and conditions of
freight
Coal can be handled very cheaply; under
certain conditions hard coal can be put in
to vessel for less than one cent per tom
hut the best performance in New York
harbor in coaling ship at the wharf used
for miscellaneous9trafffc costs from 20 to
% cents per ton. A fortune awaits the in
ventor who can devise q practical and eco
nomical mechanical means of loading
steamer coal. in tire condition in which it
Zines to marketla mixture Of large Jumps
and fine dast and all intermediate sizes and
shapes. e. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-06
me. whose acquaintance I had already

name. whose acquaintance had already
made.
He was striking parsonage In his way:
tall OF commanding presence, a soldier
Eefore everything, military dandy in the
best sense, always spick and span, in the
whitest Of shirt cuffs. the s1nartest and
most perfectly fitting uniform: he was also
a man of the world. Consigned now by
the chances of a military service to this
remote. but important post, he kept him
self abreast of all that went on In Paris.
indeed in Europe For the English he
expressed a warm and genuine liking.
based on pleasant days spent and pleasant
friendship made when military attache to
the French embassy In London.
Now he received me with great cor
diality; but when he had heard my whole
story, he shook his head with grave dis
approval and said: You should have
taken me into your confidence sooner, my
dear comrade. We are late; we have lost
valuable time. If this young prince has
whose father knew in Vienna, and his
mother she was a Princess de Gauffre-
MONTH Prince Stanislas has really been
here, and If he has fallen among thieves
in the way you suggest fear the thing
has gene too far. He is probably beyond
our help"
KILLED? Murdered?' 1 asked bluntly.
He shrugged his shoulders.
1T is a poor confession to make, but out
here in these wilds, such things have been.
Strange things. The sire ngest is, perhaps.
this story. Frankly, monsieur, / hardly
credit it. It fails at the very beginning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-06
NEW COINS.
A Rash Promise and a Wife's Little
Scheme.

A Rash Promise and n Wife's Little
Scheme.
From the st. Louis Globe-Den ccrat.
He was standing on the rear platform of
a suburban car when the conductor handed
having subtracted the fare. The passenger
,, gazed at them in a meditative manner
Every time 1 see new COIN" be said.
sit makes me think of the first year I was
married. 1t wasn't so long ago, either"
he said. refectively. But, you know. my
wife said I spent too much for drinks and
cigars. and one day when she was with me
and a clerk gave me a couple of new pieces
in change. an idea came to her.
Say. dear she said to me. give me all
the new coins you get, will You, dear? 1t
will even up what you spend for your
cigars.
"And so agreed. I promised faithfully
to keep all Few coins and give them to her.
reckoned I wouldn't get many, and knew
it would please her. 1t did. But it nearly
made me a bankrupt. The first few days it
was all right. but inside Of, a week 1 was
afraid to offer any one anything bigger
than a dime. for fear every coin I got
back would be fresh from the mint. The
druggist buy my cigars of hin--would
throw out two new quarters every time L
bought half dozen cigars and gave him a
dollar. The grocer had such a marvellous
lot Of new pieces I made up my mini ne
was running subtreasury. and even the
milkman would continue TO give ine a dol
lars worth every time / paid MIN. 1 be-
gan to get suspicious. especially when
took a check into The bank one day and the
cashier says:
well. I suppose you wouldn't mind
some silver
Not at ALL said.
He gave me two rolls each marked SO.
When I got home my wife opened them,
and every one looked as new as IL I'd made
1t myself. OF course, my wife confiscated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-06

the whole amount. The next lay L went
TO the cashier.
say; look mere, I said, 'whal do YOU
mean by giving me all those new oons?'
Well, he hemmed ani hawad and then
ne told me how my wife had co-ne TO HIN
and told him my great fad was new money:
nov Ia read about the Daclli on money
ana how ne thought he was pleasing me-
didn't say a word to her but that day
i went around to all tie traIespeople ard
found she had ;ol1 them the same thing
gave away about SO worth of cigars, told
tnem mated new money. and all that and
thereafter 1 always got the worst. lnost
battered lot of change YOU ever saw She
cont know yet, but talk ID me about
woman not being iinanc.er-well lf 4 was
~ rres,aeht' Ia make my wife Secretary CT
the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-06
Vacations for Horses and Others.

rom Leslit'S Weekly.
1t was in Boston. naturally that the idea
originated, which has been il practical
operation there during the past summer
season, OF giving the horses of the police
depal tment regular annual vacation. the
same as the men, Pastures have been
secured in the suburban districts. where
the noises are sent. in turn, for periods OF
two or three weeks together They are
unshod, turned locse in good pasturage.
well stalled at night, ana receive their
wages-a measure of grain-the same as
wren working. The animals enjoy them
selves immensely, and the beneficial re-
suits are Enthusiastically apparent
This is a praiseworthy movement. from
every point Of view, and ought TO be gem
orally encouraged. If work-horses have
Their vacations the system may be extended
TO take in various classes of human toilers
who Rave not hitherto known the mean
ing OF green fields and pastures new Ii
would be simply an ideal condition of
things IL vacations, long and freQuent
could be made compulsory for certain self
advertising noyelisls, sensational preachers,
and mastery politicians, whom the public
Know, and would willingly permit to take
a rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-06

From the New York Tribune.
1t is certainly something of a tribute
10 American educational institutions and
scholars that when, some years ago, a
graduate Of Harvard went to Oxford and
applied for admittance there to make
special study of Shakespeare for a year. he
was told: &c back 10 Harvard and Pro-
fessor Child. They can teach you far more
there than We can here" Ii seems how
ever, that this opinion had been expressed
before, even at a time when Harvard and
American colleges had not nearly attained
their present standard, for the elder Ed
ward Everett, in a letter dated as far back
as 1915, SAID. writing from Oxford: Il have
been over two months in England, and am
now visiting oxford, having passed a week
ia Cambridge. There is more teaching and
more learning in our American Cambridge
than there is in both the English universi-
ties together, though between them they
have four times our number of students"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-06

KNIT w tenn 1t is sometimes alb
solutely dangerous to use outward applica-
tions, for il the skin alone is cleared, the
real disease is likely TO attack sorrc internal
organ of the body, where it may prove fatal
to life itself.
In the majority of cases these unsightly
skin diseases are due to two things. weak
ness and disorders of the distinctly femi-
nine organism, and impurities of the blood
caused by them. The woman who suffers
from disease in a womauly way will soon
suffer in her general health. Her stomach,
liver and other organs will fail to perform
their proper functions, with the result that
the blood becomes impure. Left to her.
self, she will probably resort to cosmetics
and oint:nents. If she consults a physician
he will tell her that the stomach or liver
only is at fault. Her distinctly womanly
ailn,crt is really the first and only cause
For this she should resort at once TO Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. II acts di-
rectly and only on the delicate and important
organs concerned. II makes them strong
and well. Then a course of DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery will purify and
enrich the blood, and make her a new wo-
man. Medicine dealers sell both remedies
81 cannot say too much for DIR. Pierces Fa-
vorite Prescription" writes Miss Clara Baird of
Bridgeport, Montgomery Co. Pcnua.. 9" for the
good IT did me. II any one doubts this give them
my name and address
Sure, safe and simple WAYS to cure all
manner of skin diseases told in Dr. Pierce's
Medical Adviser. For a paper covered
copy send II one-cent stamps, to cover
mailing only, to Or. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo,
n. V; cloth binding, 81 stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-06

VI II l. - L AiNo VIZ
the first magnitude
will be above the
horizon at 8 o'clock
this evening. In the
northeast may be
seen Capella, the
Goat, the principal
star in Auriga, now
from its favorable
position the brightest
star visible; some
what lower, in the
east, is Aldebaran,
the Bulls Eve a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-06

words "copie corfprme," with the seal and
signature Of the notary public, La Ramie
(PauD, Place de la Sahara. Biskra.'
do you believe in all this?' / at once
asked the partners. Black and Bright
smith
1T rings rather false" said Harry. But
the facts are precise. and Prince Casimir
who Is our client, takes the very gioomiest
view of the situation. He has heard moth
ing from his son for some weeks-mon:hs.
indeed, and except for the letters Of credit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-06
Women

> Women
whose faces
are dishgured
by unsightly
eruptions,
pimples and
blotches too
frcque ntly
fail to under
stand that
these are but
the outward
symptoms of
inward dis
orders. They
resort to var
ious CoSuct-
ic s, oint-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-06
NOVEMBER HEAVENS
Hints for Those Who Like to Study
the Stars.
STORY OF THE LOST PLEIAD
The Annual Recurrence of the Me-
teoric Shower.
TO LOCATE THE PLAN EFT S
Written for The Evening Star.

ID the first magnitude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-06

lments and powders. not
! knowing that all the while
the trouble is not in the
skin, itself, but in the sys-
TEN. II is sometimes alb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-16
NOTICE TO THE BLIc.

TIE oahaic % hereby varns1 Tot q Day
49, money 20 parties re2r-ssntias % o
azepta Of tbs seattle PDsf-latessi sefles.t.
ssgfhorSze2 rFsve4aag agents - the Toe :
Tysss5Sis~as-sr VIZ J X EcCieiszn. J. L
Is go. Z. A Harrison. VII n Hama
80 800 vvfg are k.e4ted ir various
cites Al to~ns IL this Northwest, nor %
s.ossEuasssxs. VINO are IN a. ess-s ammo
lz4-s % take subscriptions Tor TIE DAs45 >
srsgees.s a. Weekly rost~IDteiiBgeneeT
TrIfy eoI3Tceors. = a CafhcarI r 7.
Ia rgev " ~. Ewing ard Vim. Beatty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-16
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

STRS. GARLAND AND EvANGEL
Seattle and Townsend Seah Bay ros;s
Steamer Garland leaves Yesler dock Sur
days. Tuesdays and Thursdays At ID
D. N. for Port Townsend. Port Williars
Dungeness. Port Angeles. Port Cresceft
Gettysburg, Pysht. Clailam Bay and Sss
Bay, returning. arrives at Seattle p .
on opposite days. Steamer Evangel Iszfs.
Yesier dock for Port Townsend. Port A.
geles and Victoria Mondays. "Wednesday
ard Fridays at $50 .. m. arrives SsA'Is
alternate davs az asm 70 m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-16
co on THE GREYHOUND.

Everett. Edmonds. Snohornlsh pou.s
Two round trips daily. except sur1sy
In effect Nov. 20. 1885,. Leaves Seattle -
a. m. asa .. m: leaves Everett 70 q =.
! p. m. Seattle landing Colman sntk
Everett landing. Merchants dock CT
meets with Str Flyer for Tacoma; VI
Str. Mikado for snohomish: with IT.
for Monte Cristo and way stations I,A
phone Red Ssl
FRANK W. GooDHUE. Manarsf