davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-18

not been off this boat for a long, long
time Besides there are reasons why 1
would rather take my chances aboard
her"
But you cannot"
float forever in the doldrums?
Well, perhaps not, but it is not the
storm season, and with food and to-
bacco a plenty and
And what?" She looked at him
sharply. He saw the look and said
hastily:
20, that was entirely aside. believe
me. But meantime, we are forgetting
the circumstances that left us here
alone. Suppose our recent troubles
should continue-suppose ] should b
given the opportunity to cruise
alone
mo one will be interested" she in
terrupted, shortly, and rising, abruptly
walked away.
Now the girl had taken his last re-
marks not at all as he wished she had
taken them, but there was no way out
of it just then, so he concluded to let
the situation work out it's own saliva
ton. He strolled up to the awning
which had been stretched over the hur-
ricane deck and lighting a cheroot, took
leisurely to scanning the horizon. The
sun beat down on the smooth sea, but
no sail appeared, though he looked
through the captains binoculars till
his eyes ached and his head hurt. Yet
the awnings was heaven compared to
what he encountered occasionally when,
with perfunctory sense of duty, he
dropped down the ladder into the en-
CINE room and opened the bulkhead
door of the fire room for look at the
crusted fires. He did not like to stay
in there more than a few minutes at
time.
About noon she called him to his.meal
which she had set daintily in the up
per saloon, where the breeze played
gently through. 1t was a silent func-
ton. She volunteered no remark and
he had resolved that she should open
their next conversation. He helped
to clear away the remains of the
meal and then went back to
his awning. About the middle of
the afternoon he saw a long gray
streak on the horizon and watched
it intently as it gradually got blacker
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-18
S.. T. ~ L. of III. R'y
and C.. l. S. R'y.

For Isle of Hope, Thunderbolt, Montgom-
cry, Cattle Park and West End.
Subject to Change without notice.
ISLE OF HOPE AND 10TH STREET.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-18

case-well, of course, 1t is right that
you should know, at least, who am.
You have doubtless heard the captain
call me Miss Annesley. am Mary An
nesley. My father is Henry Annesley
of Rio, formerly of Columbus, Ohio-I
--why-did you know him?"
Apprehension spread upon her feat
ures, but the expression on the mans
face would have been hard to charac-
terize. He tried to appear unconcerned,
but it ended in his sitting down sud-
denly and smiling in a queer manner.
Mono, he said. THAT is-yes, of
course I have heard of your father be-
fore, before-I used to live in Column
bus-that is, years ago.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-18

1t makes you strong. It gives you
an appetite. 1t makes your work
easy. 1t has a reputation and is in
dorsed by thousands who have used 1t
Malaria vanishes before it like dew
drops before the morning sun. Try il
and you will be convinced. Made only
in the laboratories of The DR.. w. N.
Van Brederode Company.
LIPPMAN BROS, Agents.
Savannah. Ca
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-18
The CHATHAM BANK
--SA AMMAN.
LEOPOLD ADLER, President
q G miro w. -

LEOFUI4D ADLER, President
c. S. ELLIS. Vice Presidsn,
JOHN r. DILLON, Cashier.
BARRON CARTER. Assistant Cash,A.
Sohcits the accounts of individue,.
nrms. banks. associations and eornoras
tons. Sois>
LIBERAL favors extended to correspono-
ing banks, as our unsurpassed faciljta-
for collecting insure prompt returns
BUYS AND SELLS FOREIGN ~.
CHANGE, WRITES LETTERS -
CREDIT AND ISSUES BANK MONTr
ORDERS PAYABLE IN ALL PAR1S
OF EUROPE. IL
Interest compounded quarterly on =.
posits IN the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Safety Deposit Boxes ana Vauits w. 4.
rent Aor
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-18
THE GERMANIA BANK

Capital .... ...............$ 500 coo
Undivided prohts neutrality-suspicious.. oO,WS
This bank offers its services to corpo-
rations. merchants and individuals.
Has authority to act as executor, adj
mnistrator, guardian. etc.
Issues drafts on the principal cities In
Great Britain and Ireland and on the
Continent.
Interest paid or compounded quarterly
on deposits in the Savings Department.
Safety boxes for rent
HENRY BLUM, President
GEO. w. TIEDEMAN, Vice President
JOHN VI. HOGAN, Cashier.
WALTER F. HOGAN. Asst. ~osr's-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-18

THUNDERBOLT AND ISLE OF HOPE.
Commencing at 300 p. m, car leaves
Thunderbolt every hour for Isle of Hope
until 500 p. m.
Commencing at $3.50 p. m, car leaves
Isle of Hope every hour for Thunderbolt
until $50 p. m.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-18
THE GEORGIA STATE
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

= PER CENT. per annum allowed on
" deposits, withdrawable on demand
Interest credited quarterly.
L PER CENT. per annum allowed on
~ deposits of even hundreds. with
drawable at annual periods.
GEO. w. TIEDEMAN, President
B. H. LEVY, Vice President
e. w. BELL. Secretary.
c. G. ANDERSON. JR., Treasurer.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-04-19
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1901.
ABOUT TOWN.

The schooner captains returned
to the Point this morning.
The government wagons that left
here several weeks ago with the
Tenth Cavalrymen for Fort Nc
Intosh, returned this morning
Elsewhere in the HERALD will
be found notice of Masonic meet
ing to take place on Saturday
night
The cannon in the garrison was
fired this afternoon at the river s
edge, in III effort to raise the body
OF Guajardo, the missing Loatmau,
but without result.
The schooner Mary Ann arrived
at Point Isabel this morning from
Corpus Christi, with a cargo of
general merchandise. Her freight
will be brought up on the after
noon train.
Just received by The HERALD
news departmept-the Easter edi-
tons Harpers', Golfers and Les
lies Weeklies, handsomely illus
trated; also the latest Sunday
World. Fireside Companion, Black
Cat, Cosmopolitan, Scribners, etc.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-04-19
PURELY PERSONAL

Abe We'll, the New Orleans shoe
man left this morning on NJ. NJ.
for interior points.
Capt. Gus. Harness of the
schooner C. II. Moore and Capt.
n. Livingston of the Lemau came
up from the coast last evening.
Manuel Villareal, a Brownsville
boy who has been in the employ
of the Mexican government, at
some interior point, the past three
years, arrived last evening to visit
his parents here.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-04-19
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over fifty years
by millions of mothers for their
children while teethlng, with pei
feet success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, a!lays all pain /;
cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. 1t will re-
lieve the poor little sufferer imme-
diateIy. Sold by Druggists in
every part of the world. Twenty
five cents a bottle. Be .sure and
ask for "MrS. Winslow's JS0Nthing
Syrup" and take no other kidd.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-04-19
Isabel Items.
To THE HERALD.

To THE HERALD.
Isabel Tex, April 1S.-The
Schooners c. H. Moore and Leman
have finished dIscharging and are
waiting to take on a return cargo
and Will sail as soon as they are
loaded
The long needed ram came down
in fine fashion last night. It
commenced raining about 6 p ~
and rained very hard for an hour,
followed by strong nor weSter
and Fight rain which lasted till
midnight. The wind blew big
gale from midnight I'LL day break
Several fences wee blown down.
The Merchants Line lighter RE
lie" was sunk and a eat boat
went ashore on the sorth beach
aud was broken 10 pieces.
The Schooner Leinan lest her
yawl and the schooner herself
dragged her anchor about half a
uile
The Rio iraude RS. telegraph
line went down IA two places dnr-
ing the storm last night, but com
mauieation was re-eStablished at
ten This morning.
MEMO.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-04-19
MYSTERY STILL UNSOLVED.
No News Of the Missing Ferryman.
An Arrest in MatamQros.

Up to three O'Clock this after
noon there was still nothing dis
covered TO give a clue to the fate
of Luis Guajardo, the missing fer.
ryman. His friends, assisted by
the authorities first searched for
him in Matamoros, but without re.
suit Tbs afternoon the searchers
turned their attention to the river,
in the belief that Guajardo was
drowned, and dragged the strea NJ
in hopes of finding his body. There
can be no certainty As to his fate,
thongh it is generally suspected
that the either fell or was knocked
overheard in the struggle with a
passenger oil Wednesday night and
was drowned.
The man who was the LAST paZ
senger to go froIA this side of the
river with Guajardo, Was arrested
in Mramoros last evening and is
now in Ril there, held incomiihiea-
do. The man IS a well known baker
of Matamoros, named Esteban
Mendoza. 1t isGnders God that he
claims to have 'drd On the other
side aud that the boatnan on leav-
ing him let the boat go down
stream.
Should 1t be established that
Gnajardo was drowned, the case
will present some delicate points,
as it would seem impossible to de-
eide whether the crime. if there
was one committed. occurred on
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-04-19


the president of the railroad COM
pany? If this is so, then the road
is assured.
Our Starr county representative
(ShouId yon spell it with a capt.
taIO mo, there's enough of 'em
in Texas to make it a common
noun.-ED. is emitting wide
swathe. am afraid that when he
returns, his head will be held so
altitudinously, that he won't re-
cognize old friends. ("Should
auId acquaintance be forgot >,
another quotationl That makes
three. No, | forgot, you were to
hunt up the other.) Joking aside
tho l think .Seabury has shown no
mean Legislative ability. His bill
about a quorum in the commission
ers' court has passed, and is Just
what is wanted. The House has
shown what it thinks abont him,
by making him speaker pro tenn.
so often. | don't agree with him
in his admiration for the junior
senator from Texas, but this is a
world of differing opinions.
Speaking of Mr.. Bailey, a man
of correct ideas, one who had a
just opinion of what is due from a
senator of great state, ought not
to have displayed such undue haste
in regard to the new attempt TO
bring up the Waters-Pierce oil
company business. Mr.. Bailey
was exonerated by the committee
in the original matter, and he
should now drop all connection
with the business and let the com
pany "hoe its own row." (Another
quotation y
This letter is somewhat long,
but it's always best to give good
measure at first and skimp after
wards. Besides, you are the wields
er of the blue pencil, and out of
"Words, words, Horatio" (to
change what Hamlet said-and an
other quotation! | am doing my
self proud.) you can collect the.
facts.
A certain abOgadO of. your town
asked me to spend q ritlegiat"a
(be sure to spell. th@ word right.
Its Italian, you know, and it just
fits in) with him at seaside re.
sort. | wonder if he remembers
I've witness to the PROMISE
Ell SOLTERO.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-04-19
LETTER FROM GRULLA.
salmagnndi of Crops. Weather,
People and Some Politics.
To THE HERALD

cattle aud the weather, | trust you
will excuse me- We generally take
an interest iu what those about rs
are doing and talking, aud certain
ly the above subjects form the
staple of conversation to the peo-
pie of this ranch.
A friend of mine from the fog
gy isle Of Britain, on visit to
this place several years ago, was
very much disguised at the talk of
the people here. He said that
when they were not talking about
the crops, they'd begin upon cat
tie, and then switch off to the pros
poets of rain. He became de-
lighted with the ranch, bought
land, and now, why, he talks of
the weather, the crops and cattle,
like an old settler.
I've been trying to work in a
quotation, something about ga
dyer'S hand" etc., but deuce take
me, if | can remember it Can't
you hunt it up and stick it ina
Editors never have to work hard,
and this may give you chance to
Improve the shining hour
There, that's quotation! II it
isn't in the Bible, or Billy Shakes
then Dr. Watts is responsible.
We have had no rain since the
9th. of February, and the people
are very gloomy. Last year, there
were bales about twice a week, or
oftener, but now one a month is
enough. A good deal of corn was
planted late and has not come up.
That which is up, save on the best
ground, is dropping. If we don't
get rain in a week or ten days, at
least half of the crop will be
lost. The best is nearly shoulder
high, and is tasseling. This time
last year, we were having roasting
ears.
SO far as | am a Judge, we shall
have no rain here. The winds are
too high, and there is a hot, set
tied look about the sky that makes
me feel very gloomy hear that
last week a very good rain fell on
Lassater's land near Los OlmoS.
We may, of course, get a rain but,
as I've said before, l am clubhouse
People coming in from the back
country report a good many deaths
among cattle. They say it is from
some disease, for there is sufficient
pasture, and water enough from
wells. The cattle are reported to
be rather thin, too.
a sad accident happened to one
of our old inhabitants, Don mo-
cente Ramirez. Thursday last his
horse, while on the road, took
fright at dead snake. and frew
Don Inocente. He was brought in
last Friday night and given dtM-
teution. At first he was th6heht
TO be bruised only. but now if is
feared that two of his ribs are
broken. aud the left lnp disIocated
DIR. Soils has been sent for aud it
is hoped that he may relieve the
sufferer.
Don Romualdo YiIIareal has Just
come in, and reports to have seen
seven government wagons on the
way from Hehbronville to Fort
RinggoId. In Rio Grande there is
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-04-19

the American or the Mexican side
of the river, and which country
wouldAave jurisdiction in the mat
ter. 1t is doubtful whether the ex
tradition OF the man arrested could
be secured, even if these should be
sufficient evidence to establish the
fact of the hoatman's being muir
dered.
The friends of Luis Guajardo,
the missing man, are much dis
tressed about him. His employers
speak highly of him, saying he
was good boy, who was polite,
attentive to his business aud en-
tirely trustworthy, and that as a
boaiman he had few equals. The
patrons of the ferry, who have
known him for several years all
testify to this.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-07-27
Ladies' Auxiliary Drlll Corps.

Some time ago Division No. 2,
Ladies' Auxiliary A. o. H. of Mime
apolis organized drill corps consist
ing of seventeen members with Mrs.
J. ]. Daley as their captain. Their
first exhibition drill was given on
May % and their second on July 18th.
In addition they assisted the county
president, Mrs. NJ. H. Cummings, in
the work of installing the officers.
On the afternoon of July 18th the
drill team took trip to Saltwater, ar
irving there in time for the meeting of
the Ladies' Auxiliary. They were
met at the depot by delegation of
the ladies who escorted them to the
hall where frappe and other light re-
freshments awaited them. At the prop
er time the team assisted the county
president with the installation Of Of
ficers. after which they gave an ex-
hibition drill to the delight of all
present. After listening to an inter
esting program, including an able ad-
dress by State President Mrs. j. J..
DAILY, sumptuous repast was served
On the following morning the visit
ing ladies were escorted through the
prison and from there to dinner, after
which they left for their respective
homes well pleased with their visit to
the ''Prison City,"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-07-27
The Catholic University.

The following letter from Pope
Leo Nil to Cardinal Gibbons is self
explanatory:
Our Beloved Son, Health and AMOS
tolic Blessing:
The great interest with which,
from the very beginning of Our Pom
tificate, We have regarded the Church
In the United States of America caus-
ell us, among other things. to urge
the speedy founding of IL great Uni
versity ut Washington, and once
rounded to strengthen it with Our au-
thority and every evidence of good
Will. For the needs of this age have
been especially dear to Our own
heart, namely, that the young men
who arc the future hope of the clergy
should be most thoroughly imbued,
first, indeed, with virtue, but at the
same time with divine and human
learning also. What we have learned
from time to time concerning the
Washington University has shown
Us that Our confidence has not been
misplaced; and now the report which
you have just made to Us tcstilies
that 1t is taking on n still more graft
flying growth, both through the gen
crosby of Catholics and through the
Skill and influence of it's teachings
One thing still remains to be desired.
and that is that this noble institution
should Increase in the number of it's
students, and this is to be effected by
the interest and zeal of the Bishops
If, perhaps, by sending students to
Washington, they seem for the time
to be dcpriving themselves OF useful
workers in their dioccses, they will,
in the end, reap n far greater gain
both for themselves and for the whole
American Church, since the clergy
shall be educated under one and the
same teaching, and animated by one
and the same spirit.
Hoping for the accomplishment of
these good things, with the same de-
sire with which you are striving for
the good and honor Of your Churches,
We most lovingly impart to you, Our
beloved Son, to the Rector, the pro-
fessors, and the students of the Wash
ington University the Apostolic Bless
ing, as a pledge Of Our love.
Given at Rome, from st. Peters, on
the thirteenth day Of June, 1901, in
the twenty-fourth year Of Our Pom
tificate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-07-27
vey the party to Wayzata in the early
evening, where they will be met by
the Puritan for trip around the lake
holy Rosary Parish.

A novena in honor of st. Dominic
opened in Holy Rosary church on
Friday evening, Goth inst. The ex-
excuses will be held each evening at
7:30 o'clock during the nine days pre-
ceding the feast.
On the feast of st. Dominic, Sun
day, August 4, solemn high mass
will be celebrated according to the
beautiful rite of the Dominicans. An
elaborate musical program is being
prepared for the occasion. Rev. FIR.
Danehy, of St. Stephens church, will
deliver the panegyric of the saint.
Father Danely is a man of marked
ability, and the spacious church will
undoubtedly be filed to hear him on
such an interesting subject. He will
preach at the 1915 mass. All friends
of the Dominicans in the city are in
vited to be present on the feast day
of the founder of their illustrious
order.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-07-27
A Death At oxatsnn,.

Mrs. M. J. Tohcr, one of the we'll
known early settlers of Owatonna.
passed away at her home, $50 East
Prospect street, Friday evening, July
10. The direct cause of her death was
enlargement of the liver. She had
been an invalid for the last five years
and, ut times, suffered greatly. She
bore her pain with chcerfulness. Dur
ing all this time Mrs. Toher was, ut
times, able to be up and around. Her
last illness was only Of several days
duration, she being confined to her
bed but a week. The funeral services,
which were very largely attended,
were conducted by Father Pivo Mt the
Sacred Heart church. Rev. Pivo's
sermon paid glowing tribute of
praise to the deceased and was n very
able address. The interment was
made in the Catholic cemetery south
Of Owatonna.
Mrs. Toher's maiden name was
Bridget Elizabeth Kelly. She was n
native of Ireland, being born in the
county Mayo, Ireland, in January,
1888. Here she passed her childhood
days and in 1849 came with her BROTH
err and sister to America. They set
tied in Oswego, New York state,
where they made their home three
years, when they moved to Wauke-
gan, ILL.,, and afterward to Chicago,
Ill. There, in 1864, she married M. j.
Toher, whom she had known since
childhood. Mr.. and Mrs. Toher came
west to Winona and lived in several
places along the Winona e. st. Peter
railway while that road was under
construction. That time Mr.. TOller
was superintendent Of construction
and paymaster OH that railroad. MI.
and Mrs. Toher removed to Owatonna
in 1866 and since that time made their
home in this city.
Five children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Toher, only two of whom, Will
liam J. and George c., are still liv-
ing.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-07-27
HeW 10 Learn Irish.

Irish, Like any other language, can
he learned without master, says The
Gael. That is to say, you can learn
to read and write it to understand any
book lin 1t you read, and to form an
approximate idea Of the pronunciation
But you cannot learn to speak it with.
out master so as to be understood
by an Irish speaker, nor can you form
a notion of certain Of It's sounds ex-
cept through the ear. Many people
learn French so that they can read any
French book with pleasure and ease,
but they could not converse with a
Frenchman or be understood by him.
1t is the same with Irish.
Procure O'Growney's simple Les
sons in Irish," five parts, Nos. and 2,
10 cents; Nos. to S, 20 cents each.
These are intended for self-instruction.
Buy the Gaelic Copy Book published
by Gill, Dublin Qd.).
Purchase JOyce's Irish Grammar
GIL, Isl, or Craig's Modern Irish
Grammar (Sealy, Buyers & Walker,
Dublin, Is. CD. =. NJ. Haverty, New
York, IS cents.
Buy O'Reilly's sh-English Die
tionary Duffy, Dublin, 1Os). p. M.
Haverty, New York, $500.
If at all possible procure the assist
ancc of an Irish speaker.
The Irish Standard will add that
the learner of Irish should also read
some magazine devoted to the Ian
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-07-27
Resolutions Of Coincidence.

The following resolutions of con-
dolence We're passed at the last regu-
lar meeting of Div. No. /, A. O. H..
st. Louis county.
Whereas. it has pleased the AL
mighty God to remove from our
midst our beloved brother, Thomas
Fleming; and,
Whereas, we bow in humble sub
mission to His holy and divine will.
knowing that He knows what is best
for us all; and,
Whereas, our late brother Thomas
Fleming was true and worthy men,
her of Division No. /, A. O. H., st,
Louis county, Mimi, who endeared
himself to all the members; an hum
bic child of our holy mother church
and steadfast son of the Emerald
Isle; be it
Resolved, that we tender to the be-
reaved wife and children our heart
felt sympathy in the loss of dear
husband and fond father and pray
that God may bless and strengthen
them in this their sad hour; and be it
Further resolved, that copy of
these resolutions be forwarded to the
family of the deceased, published in
the Irish Standard, spread ON the
minutes of this meeting and that the
charter Of our order be drnped for Il
period of thirty days.
AUGUSTINE MURPHY.
Chairman.
JOHN FLOOD,
JAMES III. SULLIVAN.
Committee on Resolutions.