davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-20

Rronpriuien n, RrOnprinesen.
Briniesfsn at @aIes. grius
.gbrifttan, grinissic NIerans
brine, grins gatoemar, grinlesls
Marie, Ytinissie gouie at S6aum
bur9.gippe. Brinleeie Gbpra, prins
leslie 8ictoriu of England. grius
RitolaOs at @ratsnIanb os Qrins
9ans msO 6eIss.
0oImens gropit, %. SdepeIern,
eit uo fra gauli Orb / atbsn: @uo
bar 9iort, OF al Mennsltsns SIagt Dor
paa ben gunife 5orbsus 6rebs Of Get
Blob - Os: ban bar beitemt bsm for.
o,bnebe Giber O9 uisie @ranier for be-
res BoIis. GaIersn minoebs ON ben
fromme SebeIt 9erIuf 5roIIe os
ilutteoe: ndur Der nu | Dag gives BAN
et Minbssmerte, Der, iom bet a%nltaar
en- SebsIt. itaI lpoe paa 9aUet, mautte
"a bette Stib name ale benz, Der Der
itaI iiens. til at folse 9erIui Irous
sfter / uimiutet @uosirpgt. i manOis
Sapperbeo, / u%btsoeIis 8roliab mob
Ronge % 6abrelano.
Cub ueIfispe % beuare Ronssn Os
6aoreIunOell
arbeiosfOItsne bamreOe for at laa
StetteOiGIterne pat. 6sii opps paa
Stlbets A9teritaon, iom uenosr I'D mob
8auoet, itaar Mauoitab parat oe baIer
aaersoe / Qntertopene, aabenbart me9et
ipanot paa bit itore 0ietlit.
.Gel sIioer!"- lluiItuarIigt fOmmsr
uoraabene ira Soft.
Sa, Stro9st b%sgpnotr at beuass fig
= qanite Iau9iomt. iGa buriigsre, bur.
tigere neoao. Deb ifart 6art itprter
BET fig / fit gIement, os mtfs 9eooin-
gen isnoer en- tat 8sg op peo @uio.
ningsuarmen. butter .9erIui 9roae'
fin Bon neo unoer 9anost og sIioer iau
rolis og maisitaliif no Bet opbe 9ant
6lanosus geie.
Den oaHlts Marine bar ct Sfib mer,
Yauoei.
ND RanoniaIut mso imsloeuoe 6ttc
ira ariltiansbaun btIfer snoeIig be ton.
asiises 5ottiart Og bplsr 5tsOtn
aruOfrOs, buorl 9piet brptes i mango
fine Jarustonst.
Oct nps ganferffibs 0epacsment ub.
9er 977o IONS. yansOen maaIer 2o4
os 9rebsn IS fob. Stlbets Dub.
saaenoe menes at pile bIiOe Is Sob oe
6 lOmmsr for % Ostsr.
SITTER Oanits 5orboIo sr bet %aItiun si
meset aniseIIst Stib.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-20

~N' ~ "PAN @"3' y VI 0Ape'Aha
9ans Il 5orsen 9arisns 5irma iiIbug.
oct iom gautdlten. Stenen barer fol.
9enbe 9noitriit unber 5reosrit ben
5smtes Naunetrat:
g@aumiIobeb pist.
Ill Observation-Disclosures Stiis
tsliss 0piereIis og 1rift itantebe Die
Iborup 600O ar., RieIs Soiepbien og
6uitru, lbOru SOiepbien, II 600 IT.,
glIbeIm gborup % 9uitru, Caroline
AmaIie Iborup, 10000 Rr."
geb A%iilOriusen ianOt III imut lille
6sitioeIisbeO Steo | 9auen, buOr 6Ors
eninsens Banner o9 en- Del minbre
DonnebrOssHus UOieoe. I'll Stebe par
uoitiuise al 6Orenin9ens WaeoIemmer
FAINT noaIe iarIis i%nbbuone. 6otmans
ben, gito9rai WeIIer, inbuiebe Win=
oesmarfet oe LOB Sleret iaIos. Orte.
lisret ipiaebs en- Melobi, men bereiter
nsotes nan til at is9e gp for en- iiart
Ioroenbpge.
6on9efnmiIien bDronnin
gems @rap. "a bet ben 7. Sspt.
par ben aiosos 8ronring 9ouiies 6eos
islsbag, ios be tOn9eli9e meb als oeres
@Giter Ill RostiIbe % ofasoe geiss
Rostilbe Domtirte peh Drorninoens
@rau.
giftOp S6OusbOe bar al gel,
b~rsbsbsnipn iaset germisfon fra fit
9mbeoe til Nptaar. Stiftsprouit "a.
cob fanserer / Stsbst.
Prouinspresen. Rebattepos
item peb .9etIOaauOs auis" CT bIspen
beiot meb ibu. Rsoatlsr Grid en-,
WliboeIfart.
Spbfpnte 3ernbanefeIitab b,
Der afboIbt @sneraIforfamling ben 81.
auguit. bar bait 272, 9Sl Str. 90 Ore /
Orlitsouerftuo for iofte Qor. @rosie.
rer Sdnadeubur9, Ooenie, bIeD
uaI9t ino / 3tepralsntantftnbst.
9jemmemartebet. Iroos gps
srnss paa @runb at 9odouten ~iorrins
9ebe 6sbeeune, bar Q merpriferne
bolbt zig beiere euo nogen CONNER fors
iuofu los bar uGret ~oImiubeliQ
Communicating = amtiOi9 bar EIaitz
PriIerne uarst | fart Stignins. Oct
oil meo andre Orb iise, at 9ismmemars
teoet aIbsIes lite oar SnbfpbeIie pan
priierns. grobutterns aflGttes raft
pqt til ublanbei alene.
Npe Si5nalapparater Deb
Strib. Deb Crib opferes Der MI 2
mureoe Iaarne, b~uorfra GentraIafauss
nin9en al Spornettet ifaI ffe. Samtis
big fpitss Sisualmaiten 1000 4Isn
len9ere no.
70 fialbne PLANTER, nemIis
,Ster WangeIeu", en- Bresne - o9
vRlatrenbe lGrteipore" ere | Adr
funbne | ben poa ijaIbne pIantsnrter
faa rige 8siIessn.
1bpboren Sernbansn. Oms
firing Wibtsn Of benns Maaneb penter
man. at Sernbaneanlasset belt ub iii
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-20
Snlaa Meobtlelier.

6n Minbeften. Deb 0pfoif.
r~iussbuiets StiiteIissbpsnius - paa
6iOrnet al 0ltre 6aianuei Os Grounine
Slgas 9ei - aiilsreoes b. 81. Au9uii
en- Dainbeiten for 6oreningens 9elee.
rsre. J StifteIiens 9aue CT Steuen
rein; BET er en- @ranitlten, fanosn paa
gunbm al 6pse 9u8t ng at grObrene
9ans Il 5orsen garisns 5irma iiIbng'
oct iom Bautalten. Steuen bafer fol.
9eube 9nbifriit unber 6reosrit ben
6emies RaunttrGf.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-13
MEAT AND EGGS.

In the eating of meat the United
States heads all nations Not less than
11,000,OOO,JGj pounds of meat is used
here every year. or 147 pounds TO each
person. Five thousand million pounds
is beef, OOO,OOO,OO0 pounds is pork and
800, 000,ON0 mutton.
The United States uses the most eggs
of any land-10,0oO0 100000 being re-
quired during the year, or 1873 to
each inhabitant. Canada comes next,
with 60 egg per inhabitant; Denmark,
80; France, rs; Germany, rs; the united
kingdom. 80, and Italy but 81
The united kingdom stands second to
the United Statesin the matter of meat
eating, with 100 pounds per inhabitant;
Norway uses so pounds; France, II;
Spain, 70; Germany, Ga; Switzerland,
62; Belgium, 81; Austro-IIungary. 60;
Russia, Portugal and the Netherlands,
so pounds each; Italy, "a pounds
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-13
BENEvOLENCB IN ANIMALS.
Ir.t,nc.. which illustrate This O m l.
ity ms Existing in Domesu-
Gated QuadraPeds.

We have seen small pig, stuck IN
railing through which il had tried TO
squeeze, assisted by an elder one INSIDE
Attracted by its cries, it took the small
ug's head in its mouth and tried 10 pun
It through, in doing which it almoet
RULED the sufferers head off. In anoth-
or case a cat deliberately fetched its
owner TO assist ano' her cat which was
lying helpless in fit. Moreover. do
resticated animals are TO some extent
progressive, aud have realized the ne
ton Of common good among other crta-
lures than their own stock, says the
London Spectator.
There is a good deal of service and
Lcncvolence among very different do
raesticated animals. especially in the
form Of protection, sharing of food and
fprbearance. Specialized instances in
WI ich dogs or cats have taken food to
Others could doubtless be authenti
Gated. though the writer ha. not W.T.
Eessed a case. But there is the strargest
of all evidence that they have a tend
cucy to perform these and other serv-
ices to other animals. because the do
E.esticated creatures voluntarily offer
these services Of benevolence to man.
How car anyone doubt that animals lin
dcmesticaticn) are wiling to feed Zach
Other. when there arc cats all over Eng
land and Scotland which delight in
bringing food as presents TO their own
ers? We need not go back to the his
toric cat which caught a pigeon every
day and brought i, to its master when
a prisoner in the tower.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-13

The first few crops of apples that a
young apple tree bears are apt to be Of
large size, but poor keeping qualities.
The extra size is usually because the
tree is growing fast, and furnishes more
sap than the fruit set can use to the best
advantage. Besides, in young, viror-
ous-growing tree, though there may be
many blossoms in spring, most of
these are drowned out, and the blossom
fails to set. This is most apt to happen
when rain comes at poisoning time.
But we have known warm, dry weather
at poisoning to cause the fruit to
set poorly, indicating that too much
sap in the shoot produced as bad an eff
feet as too much rain outside. If young
apple trees bear profusely and grow
fruit less than the normal size of the
vnriety it is well to look for evidences
of the border on the trunk as the cause.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-13
INTERESTING TO OURSELVES.

Jewels to the amount of $1sO,o00,O00
have been imported into the United
States in the last 25 years.
Philadelphia policemen carry canes
with curved handles. They are some
times useful in reaching for escaping
law-breakers.
In Watertown, Mass, is grist mill
which has been in use since 1898. II
still continues TO grind corn in tie old
fashioned way, between the upper and
neither mill-stones.
Among the cities in the United States
San Francisco has the least and Phila-
delpha the greatest debt. The debt OF
San Francisco is $133,917 Of, and OF
Philadelphia, $56,S72,795 %. In the
bonded debt per capita, Boston is the
highest, with $97.33, while San Fran
cisco is the lowest being 80 cents.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-13
FLORISTS ARE SHOWING.

The stately Sanseviera Zealanica, APP
proprate for hail decoration.
A dwarf, compact blooming fever
few, potted for winter display
Potted mignonette-fine plants of
the Giant White Spiral" variety
Fine plants of Impatiens Sultana
covered with the snowy pink flowers
The superb white heliotrope, known
as White Lady" with flower clusters
of unusual size and fragrance,
Shrubby plants of Acacia Farnesiana,
with beautifully-cut fern-like foliage
and charming tassel-like flowers.
Primrose galore, especially the favor
lite Obconica, and the numerous mixed
tintings Of the .Iapon'ca varieties.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-13
ncsnnir md Resolve.

On, breaking heartl cease, cease to strive
Twill only Rcep thy grief alive
No smile the tears of memory dry;
joys buds are dead-couldst thou but die!
Pain ana despair and griefs deep night
Have put all happiness to flight.
Only can death set all things right!
Heart, grasp thy load! resolve to tear,
Forgetting WEAKNESS and care.
Dry useless tears lest they may blast
The fragrant joy round thee cast
Thy pain should make thee strong to do
The task that life has set for you.
Courage, faint heart, will bear thee
through.
Alberta Delany. in Minneapolis House
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-13
How TO store vegetables.

Vegetables in cellars may be kept
plump and fresh all winter if properly
stored, sound, unbruised and the eel
lar ventilated. But at best cellars
Rre unhealthy places to keep roots. A
ventilator should extend from the bot
tom of the cellar to the top of the
house. 1t can be closed during very
cold spells. Keep the cellar open as
long as possible in the fall and never
allow it to become too warm, especial
~ in spring. A thermometer is indis-
pensible. Keep the temperature just
rbove the freezing point. Should Sc
we're cold cause it to drop below 80 de-
grees, hang up lantern or put in a
lamp.-Farm and Home.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-13
Autumn Compilations.

Mr. Richfello lin an L train)-What
lovely complexion that girl hasl
Seaside Believes, she looks as II
she'd been shut up in town all summer.
IN. Y.'Weekly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-13
Defined.

Bobby-Popper, what is respectable
fortune?
Mr.. Ferry-one big enough to make
its owners opinions OF any subject en-
titled to resDeet.-Cincinnat ENQUIRER.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-13
The InNnIid,n Stcrenscnne.

] may not see Niagara's waters sweep
In braided beauty to their doom below,
Nor watch them writing from the
treacherous blow
OF hidden crags. which met their down
ward leap:
! may not stray where canoned rivers deep
Hide from the sun their wild, impetuous
flow;
The geysor's mounting rush may not
know,
Nor scale the heights where avalanches
sleep
But with this magic glass l travel far,
The windows widen. and walls drop
away.
| stand where unpoluted affairs are,
Which Nature builded in her earlier day
From land TO land | pass and find no bar.
Nor time ror distance my enjoyment mar
-Ninette NJ I.owater in Youths Com
paniOn
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-13
BATH. SLIPPERS, 81.
BATH TOWELS, 25C. to $l.25.
Globes. Fine Globes

We have them in Dogskin, good, SUBJ
stantial winter Gloves, thai we war
rant-the $1.25 sort-but as we bought
them at really great bargain, you
shall have he same good fortune; SO,
instead of 81 .25, you'll pay but
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-13

,,,h.,, c,.-l;.f r..,.,....I,I,..,,,
a...,l.., ~. ~. e..
.'. ,'''" ID W '''., '''t '' .'S
".1 ,.5 ~. I -,
m I..'.".s w." '.'.''' ~ ~. r.,
VA, "'' T., y'", '-' " a. ,'.'( Nv, wv. u,
a"'" II W.. ~, " ''. ...., ~
~, ~ '',' '.".,. =" - -
na - l... ,,.. ~. i"
.l.,la s,..l ....I..... 49,,
.Lor ' w "'''
=" 81. ,,..t.,..,,t,,..., ......,..,. 49,.
h,,, .l.. ,r.rL, L,,. l.,a,,., sLo
o,r,5~,. ~ T.. rra' ,,;..l ...,,.a ~
r,.. s. III. ..,-.. a.. .,....... =. ~.
:r..,..,...', .,..5 LAY 49,. .u
- ..r...r. r. ,,.....,r,a,r,.F
W.. IT,. .r., ....,., .l..,. r.,
.l.,-o .r...r NJ. I...o,, ~.
e., H., III. .A...t... t,.. .l.r.. - l,.,.
v..,tt ILL.,. .,.r a.
Tr.-s ,,..., ..,,.,.-s,, or,.t . rrr.n
rfra rr. r.~ l.rr t.r,.t rro,, ,le
,,.rs.r r.. I....l t..,..r r..,, 1.r
I.1, ,-4 r., L.,.;,r...i .......'.,..
She la,f l.'..y,l h.r lrar r.l E.,..
f.,r.r- afr l..,.. .t..,.r-... .r.,.l.u.
srr..r-.o.- ,,:.i, -:-1., .....,..i.
vb..L ,..-..l l..r..-..,.. H.. 81,
.,y.,. ....r e......,., ,..f.
Sne r.f ra..,-rl far ,bat sbe
sr.ar.r ..,sr.....,.. law, o., r.....l,. a.,
.-t .ha .r.v,r. Il. hi, If.r f,..+ oo ,
,.c,;,, ,,,s tr,t All Ior t,,o. 80
r...l.-.. r..r ,r,.' 49,, a'....i.,. w w
,-ae. ~ t.r r. ,.rich M. .r,.7 .,;5,7ou
,v.. SOM, md han th;r1 ,5,+ DOW
.fe distant b..,.I. vcro two f.,,,,.os oo,,,
'.g a., q INV Ci,L,r., Ne,
Sra on. a. lnr foot ~ L,,.
ra.g CIV ar ~ mo ioo La,. ,,.,.,,
hen. b,vsYr.. ..ncl. fas. v.,.aro :, ho1
e.rrrl. IN ,ba iorod e1co &C. .l,o auo ar1
II b.iro n c.,cl. r. ~ ~ ~
rrro y,s s,;1 stan5;na H.. NY
STARING NJ n and rnhh:no NO., h ~ "n9
No., nv, ,1.''7 n.y. - "'SSG
s,r;rfr ocro.s mo 20 ''T p,. ''sI , anu
rsaqv for tbc,. sba 1900 49,, ~ -.-a, %aS
81 DOM n;r1. 80. kua,.o -, .'s ~
o.,,., ~. '''' '"e
,..-,..... Que,
.,.,.,. 5 w., o,0',,'. ~ " ,'IgU .Su O'IN'
- IN - '"u my 0e
..,, ''." '0A, ''I c.,,
.n,. c,'' s''N '''oe',
though we couldn't believe it,"
THAT crack! Goodness. why didn't
YOU stop her? You went sliding off her
and over the ice like bird! Are you
hurt@ No? Sure"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-13

An apple tree when full grown
healthy and in good shape for manu-
featuring apples has from 300, 1000 to $780,
300 leaves which are the lungs OF
breathing tubes OF our apple trees
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-13
EDNA'S SURPRISE
NHRs. LAREANEE's n.lghhor had
By Emma A. oppor.


IA ItaIeF Was nETT|l-T Do = IUI- j >
father wa, Mrs La-raye,', distant
copsin and when h. lad ron. abroad
on business wli.h would Keen f.m a
year he had ,sf, b. yo-f.g .,achter
with Mrs Larralr. Whose p.ca.ant
home was Cd a.. west BARK u silver
lake. Tie lake had bs,r.a shining blue
IN 0,.ober.vten Elr.. had come: now.
In ME 1esr,ofa -i..a... cold winter,
{, ,,.sa y.f...e tf-... .c-
"Wel" said N.s Lar.lHee "Edna's
oil r.g.t. She's. i..u 4ar. and good
cou!r..y fgr mr. AVID i'm glad TO have
her A,ge.
"Ea, the bows SAID Mrs. Larrabee
sC..Ue-. and -.l.t.e, don't seem to
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-13
QUEEN ANNE'S RAILROAD COMPANY,
GENERAL NOTICE.

APRIL %, 1898.
Commencing April sth 1898, the Queen
Annes Railroad Company will transfer its
business from Pier ~ TO Pier 81 Light street,
Baltimore, Md, and will put in service the
Steamer "Favorite" between Baltimore and
Queenstown.
ON the same date the Office of General Freight
ana Passet ger Agent will be moved from
Queenstown, Md, to Pier w Light street, Bal.
timore, Md.
:. Beginning Monday, April a, 1898, steamers of
the Queen Anne's Railroad Company will
leave Baltimore at 3:25 p. M, instead OF $3.50,
as heretofore;
1. w. TROXEL,
apl.22, est General Manage r.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-13

PURE SILK They're such mex
nnr11r,r 11o pensive presents, yet
MUFF'LERS. so very accep a bl e
that half dozen, for as many gifts, is
what many people buy.
81, $3.50 to $500.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-13

The English Suede Gloves SIPS.
Fowne's Cravtn Tan Gloves, 81 50.
Perrin Freres d Gle. which are r. ally the
the best Kid Gloves made. Sl,l5, $l.50
and az.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-13

FUR GLOVES. Great Big Warm
Gloves, with long gauntlets, for wintry
weather, and other sorts-to the short
driving gloves-all the good furs are
here represented, $3.50 to SIS the pair
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-13
A VARIETY OF VERSE.


Juan INN Mo dilf mp ~ ~ Hlhb't d4ttt
the fight, to find ana identify the soldier.
.,,.. ,,,.i...,,a' nu,.,,. ,Ioy m. charge
,t.,..' ,g.,.. r,,,sb ,,.,. b,,le
v.. ,.'..,. mann. 80 ,,acl,' he foe
..l ,-I,. him. sfrnke for stroke,
.n., r.. l,,rn'1,. yam
v..f., ,l, i.,,i,lrd irouic brush
;;.,.,tr line. Sr,rfsh han
l'a. ..~ "e -praus with itercer Joy,
A. ...i,- 'amlShod horde.
t...-- rl, fat,fuI ford,
'h' 'I,"N"" lraH we pushed
a "e. 'ai hHiil'd nr'a'h'
u -'.' '." pawn conrad, 'aS
Ni' Isl" UNI" "ta'h
......,.., ,i,n .,.,y.s.r,,t..a mir
~" u.s. 81, seemed ,., 10 ng: .., -.
W ''' +i'--'' "''''71l' dHi"e /" VIC
Beneath .'- m""+'' tree
.rr... l,,,r,,.o sim ,ea, doyrn nm bIr,
His rarrnCd Iins wide arart
ANA tnro. nj. vol.rd we almost knavy
The h,artna of his heart
An instant mor,-from ont the ranks
W. e.,y orr sararant. lean
III. ,.,.s,,i tt. ,li,,ai,i..s baad and turped
ro roach hi. ola ,auir,n
Ills ey,s snon, wondrous fair
mi Raj q dram i,.st. tal<e.if.on
To The fg,h.iu, men nm therer'
tNe fierce. mao ruSu-thp hill was ours!
Vet. GlarN S'r,aud that day
With ,qa.u -ri,udur down below
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-13

The subscriber respectfully informs his
friends and the public generally tn; he
has purchased the Livery Stables Cfthe
late Robert q. Lamar, and has remu> ed
to his new and CoMMoDIoUS STABLEs,
on the First Alley, between East Second
and East Third Sts., Frederick city, Md.
where all orders, by day or night, will
receive prompt and pollteattention, and
on the most reasonable terms. His
stock of HORSES and CARRIAGES is
the largest in the city. The horses are
all safe, sound and good travellers, while
the vehicles are of every variety, and (
the finest aud latest styles and the most
substantial character. Bridal parties
served with the most stylish and FASH
ionabie turnouts, and special attention
will be given to funeral corteges. CAR.
RIAGE,S FOR PARTIES and Buses
for picnics at very reasonable rates. The
drivers are all competent, reliable and
obliging, and no pains nor efforts will
be spared to please all who may favor
me with their patronage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-29
STATE BOARD OF EMDALMERs.
It's Members Were Appointed by Gov.
Gambler Yesterday.

Atlanta, Dec. 2S.-Gov. Gambler went up
to Marietta this afternoon to attend the
marriage Of his niece, Miss Ellen Fields,
TO Rev. Mr.. Campbell, a Presbyterian
minister of Attale, Ala.
He returned to the city at 7:30 and an
nounced the appointment of the state
board of embalmers provided for in the
Calvin bill, passed at the last session of
the Legislature. The board consists of
five members, and are to be skillful en-
balmers under the provisions of the act.
They are to be paid 50 per diem for the
days actually served, and mileage. Appli-
cants are to pay an examination fee of
$40 for the first year, and S. for a renewal
license. The expenses of the board are
40 be paid out of the examination fees,
and in no event is the state to be liable
for any expenses incurred.
The idea of the author of the bill was
10 throw safeguards around the practice
of embalming and to reduce the dangers
attendant thereto. The provisions do not
apply to those doing a strictly under
takers business.
The board is as follows: H. NJ. Patter-
son and G. H. Brandon of Atlanta; l.. II.
Burghard of Macon; w. Edward Platt of
Augusta, and p. II. Corbett of Columbus.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-29
MONEY FOR coRKscREw BOAT.
Capitalists Will Put $4,000 Into 1t
as an Experiment.


New York, Dec. 2S.-James Gresham of
Brooklyn has found capital 10 demonstrate
the commercial value of his corkscrew
boat for which is anticipated a speed Of
fifty miles per hour.
A syndicate of New York capitalists has
agreed to furnish $4,000 with which 70
build a small boat on The corkscrew plan,
with the further understanding that if II
demonstrates its ability on a commercial
scale to approximate the speed which the
models have reached, the syndicate VIII
furnish sufficient capital to build a ma
boat The inventor promises that his
craft will cross the Atlantic in less than
three days.
The vessel, the construction of which is
being arranged for at the Newport News
shipyards, is not intended for passenger
service, but only for the conveyance of
mails and fast freight, and for use in life
saving stations. 1t is 50 constructed
that it can penetrate the surf or the
waves of the toughest water. The boat
is cylindrical in shape with a
serpentine hange like cork
screw, extending from bow 10 stern,
and the outer shell revolves through the
water, while the inner compartment
maintains its equipoise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-29
BRUNsWIcYS QUEER CRIMES.
WOMAN HELD FOR KILLING HER
MOTHER WITH 4 LAMP.

Severed an Artery i'm the Old WO-
mans Face and She was strangIed
to Death-TrombIc Occurred over
OwEership of n Pig-White Man
Held for Biting on n Cats Tail.
Says IL Is Habit With Him.
Brunswick, Ga, Dec 2S-Judge Connol-
" to-day bound over Sylvia Wesley, a ne
gro woman. TO answer TO the charge OF
numbering her mother on Christmas Eve
I day.
The murder, according to the testimony
Of the witnesses, was one of the most
brutal on record, and the manner in which
death was produced was peculiarly unus-
ual.
The Wesley woman left town Sunday
morning for her mothers country home
10 get a hog for Christmas, over which. il
seems, there had been some previous dis
pute as TO ownership. In leaving, the wo-
man remarked to her husband that she
was going to get that hog or somebody
would spend the next day in he'll. and she
did not care whether it was herself or not.
When going into the yard to kin the
hog. her mother demonstrated with the
woman, and the daughter turned from the
door-sill. over which she was passing,
seized a lamp from nearby table and
hurled il at her aged mother. The lamp
strck the old woman full between the eyes
and was shattered. Pieces of broken glass
were buried in the flesh and oil blinded
her sight and inhamed her entire feat
ures, producing intense agony.
The old mother ran into the next room.
and while blood was gushing from sew
cred artery, she fell face downward on
Ghe he'd. Each moment added TO her help
lessness, and while the daughter was out
at The hog pen Draining the hog. her moth
er was slowly strangling from the blood
that flowed from the wounds her daughter
had inflicted. unable to rise or stay the
awful current that was soaking its way
through her eyes. nostrils and ears, and
slowly producing the most terrible death
from strangulation. The daughter will be
held and prosecuted with the utmost vigor
by the state.
The other case of Sinclair Davis, who
tried to murder his wife on Christmas
day, will be tried by Judge Connolly as
soon as the wounded woman can appear
against her husband.
Bit on Cats Tail.
William Smith, the white man who bit
off the tail of pet cat, remains behind
the bars unable to give bond. Smith main
tains his innocence of having violated the
law in mutilating animals, and says he
has often done so in other places without
being molested by amy one He claims
that ii is a habit with him TO take cat
dog or monkey, sieze the animals tail
with his teeth and then strip the flesh to
the bone from end to end for the amuse-
ment of himself and lockers on He is
a well-dressed intelligent looking white
man and evidently does not realize the
horror of his crime, or the contempt with
which he is viewed by a civilized commu-
nifty for his barbarous act.