davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-17

Shakespeare loved dogs and has paid
them many . tribute. See, for instance.
the graphic description Of hounds in the
dialogue between Theseus and Hippoly-
IA in "A Midsummer Nights Dream"
tiv. l. l0S-lS2), and the talk Of the
hunters about the dogs in 1.-The Tanning
Of the Shrew" (ind. I, 1922, which
are both too long for quotation here. In
THE Merry Wives Of Windsor" ii. 1.
96-l04) Page defends his "fallow grey.
hound" against the criticisms Of Slen-
der and Shallow takes his part. Launce's
praise of his dog Crab. though it was q
worthless cur, in 1.-The Two Gentlemen
OF Verona" is also in point, to say
nothing OF minor references 70 dogs in
the plays and poems. The passage in
Macbeth" iii. 1. 92-l0l) says IN SUBJ
stance that there are dogs and dogs. a.
there are men and men. The First MUIR
derer has said. I'VE are men. my liege, T"
and Macbeth replies:
As hounds and greyhounds. mongreis. spaniels.
shoughs. water rugs. and demiwo,ves are
cleped
All by the name of dogs: the valued ale
Distinguishes the swift. the slow. the subtle,
The housekecper. tho hunter, every ono
According to the gift which bounteous nature
Hath In him clos'd. whereby he does receive
Particular addition, from the bill
That writes them all alike, and 50 Of men
That is. in general list of dogs we
include all kinds. good, bad and indif-
ferent. but 1.-The valued flea list
which classes them with reference to
their value-distinguishes them accord
ing to their natural gifts or qualities,
giving to each the particular addition
(title, denomination, as often in Shakes.
peare) he deserves Thus. 1.-The house.
keeper" (watchdog) and 1.-The hunter
are superior to the common cry Of
ours, etc.-Critic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-17

ways pushes it6 invesdHatimo beyunA
mere appearances and out Of the myte-
ries Of nature develops facts which give
it power and might. When it was once
proved that the poison which produced
septic peritonitis came from the break
ing down o. decay Of the appendix,
the very root Of one q mans worst
physical foes was laid bare. Further
practice established beyond doubt that
in large majority Of cases the appen-
dix could be removed BY . simple sur
gical operation and the patient restored
to vigorous health. IL the disease was
discovered in time and correctly dag
noeed.
The surgeons now regard the opera
ton itself as one Of the most simple.
but to obtain the best results it should
take place within few hours after the
patient begins to suffer from the disease.
In fact, the sooner the operation is had
the better are the chances of recovery.
while il the knife is not resorted to
death is sure to ensue very promptly or
after lingering miseries from the deadly
poison perambulating through the sys-
tenn and coming to the surface in ab-
scesses.
The symptoms are 60 plain and un-
mistakable to the surgeon of today that
any sufferer may know them for himself:
First.-The attack is always sudden.
It comes ON when the person is appar.
emily in the best of health and without
the slightest warning.
Second-A sharp pain is felt in the
very center Of the abdomen. This is al
ways the case. whether the appendix lie
in its correct place ON the right side or
displaced to the left.
Thlrd.-A sore and tender spot, very
painful to the touch, 10 located exactly
where the incision must he made to find
the appendix,
These are the three plain symptoms
which have been found in thousands Of
cases with scarcely q variation.
Thus it is that many sudden deaths
occur to persons in robust health. They
are thought to have a collie or a vertigo
when the truth is that miserable and
useless little organ, the appendix, has
met with some kind Of an accident and
clogs the whole machine.
Appendicitis usually occurs between
the ages of 10 and 80 years. It is ex-
tremely rare above or below those ages
It is much more frequent among males
than females, the proportion in all
countries being 20 per cent females to
80 per cent males.
The cause for this difference is of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-17

WY recent discovery. ana b hot even
known generally among the medical
profession. d.. Clado. . French surgeon
and investigator, sought an explanation
Of the comparative immunity q the fe-
male sex from the malady, and discov-
cred that the appendix in woman has IN
extra blood vessel that does not exist in
man. This discovery was hailed with
delight BY the surgical world. It Wa
not only . bit Of new knowledge Of IN
finite value. but was an additional proof
Of the theory that the collapse Of the
appendix b always due to its want Il
vital resistance. York journal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-17
A DREADFUL DISEASE
INFORMATION OF VALUE TO EvERN.
BODY ABOUT APPENDICITIS.

A DangeroO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Error
On the 01ADses-Hov 70 Recognize -
Danger eig.s-Between the Ages Of Tea
and Thirty II Il Most - He Feared.
There is o popular and false notion
that appendicitis is caused by grape
seed, an orange seed or some other foreign
substance getting into the vermiform
appendix. The true cause is the setting
up Of Inflammation and consequent gan
creme in the tissue Of the appendix, u.s.
ually due to insufficient circulation Of
blood in the part itself In thousands Of
operations which have taken place
many in time to save the life of the pa
tient and many too late-tLere is not
enc authenticated case of foreign sub
stance, such as q seed, being found in
the appendix. This will be more fully
realized when one has in mind that the
interior of the appendix is only big
enough to admit q medium sized darn
ing needle. Its great liability to disease
is due entirely to its low order of vital
resistance-that is, it is an organ which
appears to have no actual use in the
present machinery of man, but in the
earlier stages CT mans development il
is believed to have been q large pouch
that played an important part in the
digestive operations Of the human sys.
tenn. By ages of disuse it has gradually
shrupk to its present dimensions and is
known to science as vestigial organ,
one which is only q remnant of its
former self and possessing but vestige
CT its original functions.
This becomes more clear if some other
parts of the body which now seem to
have no use are considered. The tonsils
arc i'll this class and also the wisdom
teeth, aud both are peculiarly subject to
disease.
The appendix is in one of the most
delicate and vital parts of the body, in
the peritoneal cavity, usually to the
right of the center of the abdomen.
But in rare instances it has been found
on the left side, and still more rarely
otherwise displaced. This discovery,
made very recently, has caused the sur
geons to be extremely careful to locate
the trouble before using the knife.
But science never stands still. It al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-17

O the oueade, but ordanaxIly sney n
found on only one side Of the table. A,
Tor the table linen. the china, the kniye.
and forks. they are by no means rs fine
as we find in many Of the American
hotels and restaurants The cooking,
however, is hard to excel. The reason
that the Paris restaurants obtain auct
high; prices IL owing to their peculiarly
OF setting what they call primeurs.
Their Paris epicurean guests seem to
want TO eat things out Of season. Fol
example. they are fond Of serving you
peas in January. Then, they will give
You pheasants and birdnest soup and
other exotic dishes.
Here il . sample dinner and q very
plain one for two at a Paris restaurant
They charge you. by the way, SO GEN.
times. or 10 cents, to sit down. There
fore for the two places. or converts, put
down l franc; an aperitif, the substi-
tute Tor our American cocktail, another
franc; bottle Of ordinary white wine,
5 francs; bottle Of ordinary burgundy,
2 francs; q tureen Of bouillon, another
franc; q sole with normandy sauce, 8
francs; duckling with turnips and
cream, 10 francs; asparagus with de-
Ncate sauce, IL francs; ice cream tart.
8 francs; coffee, half q france; liqueurs.
franc; tip. half a franc; total, about
90 francs, or about $12.
The French have many ways Of cook
ing eggs most deliciously. For exam
pie, eggs with shrimps, scrambled eggs
with chicken gravy, and scrambled eggs
with almost everything, much better,
you find, than in America. They also
cook many things in covered saucepans
which are mostappetizing. Their sauce
pans are earthenware. of the kind call
ed casseroles. and by keeping them COW
cred they can cook chicken en- case
role which will make your mouth wa
ter. The average American chicken is
baked in an oven-although the cook
thinks she is roasting it when she is
only baking it-and, as a rule, it is dry
and tasteless and unfit to eat.
You can get a lunch, or what the
French call breakfast, at any Of these
restaurants, including q bottle Of ordi.
nary wine, butter. shrimps, eggs and
mushrooms, chicken with articboke
hearts, strawberry tart, coffee and
cheese for about IS francs, say S.. But
all Of these bills that I am giving you
are the dinners and breakfasts ordered
by people who are careful. The average
American 10 apt to take things which
are suggested to him by the waiter, and
wnen ne has eaten 20: ....s sauie CUM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-17
PARIS RESTAURANTS.
INFORMATION FOR THOSE WHO m
TEND VISITING THE GAY CITY.

ne swell" Essins Places aad Sample,
q Their chafsss-Priees That ss~s.
tinss AsssaisA Eve. HisA Relas,e
Those Americans who think that New
York IL an expensive place ought to &c
to Paris. There is no doubt that the
prices Of New York ut first class places
are high. but the New York restaur.
ants have not reached such expertness
In making out bills az they have IN
Paris Therefore it is not at all upcom.
mon to notice an American with his
wife going over his bill with the hair
slowly rising upon his head. ~
There are plenty Of places in Paris
whore you can get q dinner CLEANER
the bouillous Duval, for example, These
restaurants axe sprinkled all over Paris.
and they give you plain food very well
cooked at reasonable figure. But the
average American generally goes to the
swell places, which are about 10 in
number. There II the Cafe de Paris,
Cubat's. Chevillard's, Durand's, Jo-
seph's, the Restaurant Larue, the Tour
d'Argent, Mares, Paillard's, the Mai
son Doree. the Cato voisin and the Res
taurant Lucas, together with the Cafe
Anglais, the Lion dor, Foyot's and
Marquery's. il you choose to include
them. The Cafe Anglais is no longer
drst class. the Lion d Or has been closed,
Foyot's 10 in the Latin quarter and
1arquery's is only middle class. The
highest priced places are Durand's, Pail
lard's and the Cafe Voisin, and these
are the most frequented. Each year the
restaurant frequented by the "swells''
changes Two years ago it was Du-
rand's, last year it was Paillard's and
this year 1t is Voisin's. ID.
Americans are generally disappointed
In the appearance Of these places be-
cause they are frequently small and by
no means gorgeous in their equipments.
They arc all arranged in about the same
way-a row Of cushioned seats or di-
vans running around the wall, with tn.
bles placed next to them. The guests
nearly always ensconce themselves on
the seats next to the wall and are served
from the other eide Of the tables by the
waitera Occasionally, when the place
Is crowded. people will seat themselves
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-17
Enlightened.

larry de Windt, the Siberian traveller,
took number of woodcuts Of the An
dree polar balloon for distribution
among the natives Of northwestern ST.
IBERIA. One day he noticed Tchuktchi
studying one Of the pictures intently
and asked him what he would do if he
saw it in the sky. "Shoot it," was the
immediate reply.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-17

Ii Hung Chang was over six feet in
height before age bowed his head and
bent his shoulders. His left eye Is par
tally closed by paralytic stroke.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-25

]. R. Lites of Fort White hos cola h,.
phosphate plant to the DunnelIon phn l,.7
TO Dunnellon. moving II
"A. J. Green of Fort White wbo r,aao
the lowest bid to build a br,doa ,n ,,see
!lchIstuchen river. has filed his bond win
work. "iiu mas peguh
j. II. King of Oviedo estimates that
mere Will be a total of nearly 5000 boxes
OF oranges shipped from that Mace tbis
s66diso ~ Oyiedo used TO, before the freeze
snip 5000 boxes. Ne'
me bis cypress mills a Harvey. in
HliIsoorough county. will be started this
week. The mill win be run for few DAYS
,,ont i4SO us capacity, as number of
plant purchasing the
Capt R. e. Rose, who is interested IN
the development of sugar cane lands along
me east coast, and ]. s. Murray an ev1
bbeiIeheed cane grower from Cuba left 81
AuSustie on tour of the lower east
u.s. WIN me object in view of making
q CdfeeIui examine ton for the best Local
eloh Tor the establishment of an extensive
cane plantation. 60 iisiV {
\ surgical operation of more than or
binary Importance was performed on the
person of Miss Lille Bell Crum. aged ~
GGauShter Of T. l.. Crum of Bushnell af
OGata Monday. on Saturday evening
D wnile s at play, she accidentally inhaled a
GockIe bulr into her throat that lodged
IN the bronchial tube, and ali efforts 70
remove It We're futile Instead of coming
oNl IT Sfadualy worked it's wav deener
INTO her throat. BY opening the throat
ana cutting into the windpipe at the base
oI the BRONCHIAL tube the doctors found
az. removed the cause of the trouble
purlhg the operation they had to furnish
a Temporary breathing lube for the pa
ucht. Size Is now on the way to recovery.
AT Williston Sunday Louis Pettiwav.
when about 10 board the morning train
Tor Romeo. was assaulted by Mr.. Barber
VINO got off the train. with an ax-handIe
Mr.. PettiWay struck back with a stick he
carried, and knocked Mr. Barber about
eISht feet off the platform. AS soon as
M; BARBER recovered, he drew his pistol
ana hred at Mr.. Pettiway through the
window of the coach, but missed his man
Mr.. Barber then attempted to go inside
the coach, but was met at the door by
Mr.. PetuWay, who by this time had his
pistol and turned his assailant back. The
two ricn are cousins. Mr. Pettiwav has
been working for Mr. Barber. and the lar
ter Claims that the former had persuaded
ms fands to leave him. Mr.. Pathway es-
captd INJURY, but Mr.. Barber had his
scalp split open for several inches.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-25
Shipping Memoranda.

New York, Nov. 24-Arrived, steamer
Iroquois, jacksonville.
Galveston, Nov. A.--Arrived. schooner
William H. Clifford Harding Pensacola.
New York, Nov. 24.-Sailed, steamer
Comanche, Jacksonville.
Shields, Nov. 3.-Sailed, steamer Strath-
clyde (B) Savannah.
Newport, Nov. 23-Sailed, steamer Ba-
ruta CBr), Port Tampa.
Bremen, Nov. 24.-Arrived, steamer Fee
roma (Br), Savannah.
Charleston, S. &C., Nov A.-Arrived
schooners B. l. Hazard. Blatchford, New
York; Susie II. Davidson, Doughty, New
York
Sailed, steamers Pawnee. Chichester,
Boston; Laleham (Br), Curtis, Baltimore.
Apalachicola. Fla, Nov. A.-Entered,
bark Maitland (Nor), Juell Deagoa Bay.
Sailed, schooner Jennie S. Hail. Watts
Pensacola. Fla, Nov. 2.-Arrived
steamer Alpha. Clark, Apalachicola, for
Mobile bark Australia (Rus) FLANDERS,
London.
Sailed, steamer County Down (Br),
Craig. Antwerp.
Cleared bark Hovding (Nor), Reynolds,
Cork.
Reval, Nov. 22.-Arrived, steamer VIII
liam Balls, Savannah.
Liverpool, Nov. 2i--Arrlved steamer
Germanic, New York; Rhineland, Phila-
Marseiles, Nov 4.-Arrived. steamer
Marseilla, New York, via Naples.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-25
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1897

H3 tons pig iron, 81 packages merchandise.
Per steamship City of birmingham for
New York-3,S75 bales cotton, p bales do
mestics and yarns. 80 400 shingles, 50 bar
rels rosin, ! car load boards. 42,SO7 feet
lumber, 800 barrels cotton seed oil. tur-
ties, 10 barrels fish, 1913 boxes fruit II
$50 tons pig iron, II packages merchandise.
Per steamship Itasca for Baltimore
400 bales upland cotton, 4S5 barrels ros-
IN, Ia barrels spirits turpentine, 6.463 feet
lumber. 635 boxes oranges 80 packages
fruit, 81 crates vegetables. 81 barrels rosn
oil, 36l sacks clay, 2S6 packages merchan-
disc Is barrels pitch, 413 bundles hides, 12S
packages domestics and yarns, 30 bales
linters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-25
wAYCROss NEWS WAITS.
The Plant shops to BE Lighted by
EIectricity.

Waycross, Ca, Nov. 24.--Thanksglving
day win be quite generally observed here.
Religious thanksgiving services win be
held by the churches.
A. M. Bailey and Miss Esther Wilson
were married tonight at $50 o'clock, at
the residence of the brides parents. MIR.
and Mrs. Henry Wilson, on Albany ave-
nue.. The young couple left on the night
train for Albany where they will reside.
The Plant system will probably put in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-25

an electric dynamo in the shops here. for
the purpose of lighting the various build
ings of the company.
President Plant and party visited the
general hospital here yesterday afternoon
They were in charge of Mayor A. NJ
Knight. Mr.. Plant has paid several Wis
Its to the hospital and Is very proud Of n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS OF
SHIPS AND SHIPPING.

Schooner Annie t. BaIIy, Aground on
Pumpkin IsIand-RepOFts of "a
IFeavy Gale at Tybee-Steamship
city of Macon Huns AfOuI of "a Gas
Buoy mt BOstOn-ArrivaIsa and Sail
ings.
The schooner Joel F. Sheppard arrived
at Boston from Brunswick lost her fore
topmast and had end Of jibboom broken.
The tug H. NJ c. Smith spoke the Brit
ish ship Warrior off Tybee, Nov. %, from
London, bound for Sapelo.
The British steamship Ellie, Capt. Nell
sen, from Leghorn, arrived yesterday for
a cargo of cotton. to be shipped to
Bremen She is consigned to Richardson
Barnard. Caut Nielsen reports. Nov. 10,
latitude 80 degrees % minutes, longitude
% degrees 30 minutes, spoke the German
ship Hermann, from Karskrona, bound
for New York
Quite a number of vessels arrived yes
terday. All of them report heavy north
east gale blowing outside. There were no
sailings, except the coastwise steamers on
account of the weather conditions
The schooner Annie T. Bailey from
Philadelphia, in attempting to sail up to
the city yesterday got aground on Pump
kin Island, near Venus Point. A tug boat
went to her assistance last night The
vessel has a, cargo of coal, consigned to
Bond, Harrison & Co.
The steamer Clifton will not make her
regular trip to. Beaufort to-day, as she
will lay over to have a new ring put in
her piston. She will resume her regular
trips Sunday.
The steamship City of Macon, from
this port, while entering Boston lower
harbor, Monday. stopped in order to
give tow of barges an opportunity to get
out of the way. Before Roadway could be
got on the steamer again she drfted
across the Centurion gas buoy and her
propeller became fouled in the mornings
of the buoy, rendering the steamer help
less She was obliged to anchor. Two
tugs towed her to her berth. the gas. buoy
dragging astern. Divers were engaged to
disentangle the buoy from the steamer S
propeller. The steamship was uninjured.
Part of the cargo of the Philadelphia
barkentine Marion S. Harriss, wrecked on
the coast of Brazil, near Pernambuco will
be saved. AS the expenses are heavy, it is
likely very little will be realized for the
benefit of the underwriters.
Capt. Matthias Dalling. formerly of the
schooners Maggie DAZZLING and Harry B.
Ritter has been appointed master of the
bark Serene, one of the fleet of cryolte
traders.
The Norwegian bark Telefon, from Apa-
lachicola for Buenos Ayres, which put
into Pensacola Monday top-heavy, has
been surveyed, and it was recommended
that part of the deck load be discharged.
Wilmington, N. c., Nov. A.-The schoon-
err st. Thomas, Charleston to Portland,
put in at Southport this evening with rud-
der broken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-25
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


Steamship Ellie (Br). Nielsen, Leghorn
Richardson & Baranrd.
United States torpedo boats Gushing,
Dupont and Porter, Port Royal.
Ship Thor (Nor), Andersen, Harburg-
Paterson. Downing & Co.
Bark Elizabeth GER, ,Reimers, Harburg
ballast-Dahl & Andersen.
Bark Vanadis (Nor. Jensen, Buenos
Ayres-Dahl & Andersen.
Bark Favorit (Nor), Amundsen, Para
At Tybee for orders.
Schooner Annie T. Bailey, Reed, Phila-
delphia-C. w. Howard q Co.
Steamer Clifton, Strobhar, Beaufort
George U. Beach. Manager.
Steamer Doretta, Finney, Bluffton, and
returned.--J. II. Judkins.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-25
Receipts at Railroads.

Per Florida Central and Peninsuar rail-
road, Nov. 24.-110 bales cotton, cars OIL
cars merchandise, ! car tobacco, A cars
rice, cars oranges, cars cross ties l
car cocoanuts, ] car sewer pipe, 1 car
lumber, SAB barrels rosin, 50 casks spirits
Per Central of Georgia railway, Nov. a.
1854 bales cotton.
Per Georgia and Alabama railway, Nov
24.-1S4 bales COTTON
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-25
steamer Passengers.

Passengers sailing on the steamship
City of Birmingham Nov. "a for New York
N. G.. Hart Jacob Fish.
Passengers sailing on the steamship
Chattahoochee for Boston Nov. A.-H. r.
Ring.
Passengers from New York per steam
ship Gate City to arrive this morning
Miss Il. Ancker w. B. Powers, J. NJ
Brown, George G. Patten, d. Wheeler and
Wife, VIM. A. Warner and daughter DR.
j. j. Rafferty,, j. p. Wyatt, A. c. Len
gnick, w. Il. Finn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-25
vessels Cleared Yesterday.

Bark Eugenla qtaD, D'Ambrosio, Ven
ice-Strachan & Co.
Bark Winona (Nor), Jorgensen, Rotter-
dam-Southern Pine Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-25
Coast,vinc Exnorts

Per steamship Chattahoochee for Boston
., 1884 bales cotton 20 bales sweepings, 1853
bales domestics and yarns, bales wool,
1880 barrels rosin, 29S barrels spirits turf
pentine, 50398 feet lumber barrels pitch,
barrel rosin oil, 43 bundles hides, 6S casks
clay, - boxes fruit, 8 packages vegetables.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-25
Facts From Fitzgerald.

Fitzgerald, Ga, Nov. 24.--A number oil
visitors are already here for the races
which open tomorrow. 1t is said that an
effort will be made to induce Sheriff Han
ley to make the execution of the negro
murderer, Nesbitt, public, as large num-
Der of people wish to see it,
Thanksgiving day viii be observed .py
all the churches of the city, many OF them
will have special song services.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-25
ALL ABOUT AMERICUs.

A Railroad EmpIOye Loses an Arm.
Three Nominated For Aldermen.
Americus. Ga, Nov. 24.-o. M. Bailey. a
young white man, had his right arm
crushed to-day while coupling cars on the
Georgia and Alabama railroad, necessi-
tating amputation at the shoulder. Young
Bailey had just entered the service of the
company, and was making his second trip
out
The primary to-day FOR three aldermen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-25
Notice to NIarinern.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of yes
dr ts Iee OF Omar 6hsg IN n5eq states ny
tains are requested to call at the Office
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department
The time ball on Cotton Exchange drops
y m. 18th meridian time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-25
Foreign Exports.

Per Italian bark Eugenia for Venice
27S9 barrels rosin, valued a s. 938.-Cargo
by Paterson, Downing & Co.
FER Norwegian bark Winona for Rotter-
dam, $50 feet p. p. lumber, valued at
$5,8I0. -SOuthern Pine CompanY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-25

Glass In Natural History-"Name two
animals noted especially for their feroc-
ity."
Two cats tied across a clo'es line. ma
atn,"-Chlcago Tribune