davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-20

The ladies OF indianapolis have or
ganized a club on the same basis of
rules as govern the clubs OF the other
sex. Stocks in the club can be held
by women, and the objects of the or
ganization are: ITO promote and en-
courage literary and scientific pur-
poses, and TO buy, hold. mortgage,
and sell real estate, and to erect and
furnish suitable building used for
literary, artistic, scientific. musical and
educational purposes, and thus 10 pro-
vide centre of cultivation for the
public. and particularly the women OF
Indianapolis, Ind"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-20

Frrs--Ail Fits stopped free by Or. Klines Crea,
Nerve Restorer. No Fits after frat days use Mar.
yelous Treatise and ss.oo trial bottle free 10
Fit eases Send 70 DR. Kline. o1r Arch ST Phila. Pa
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-20

Warmers Log Cabin Remedies old.
fashioned, simple compounds. used
in the days OF our hardy forefathers,
are "old timers" but cold reliable"
They comprise "Sarsaparilla."
"Hops and Buchu Remedy" Cough
and Consumption Remedy" Hair
Tonic" Extract for External and
Internal Use, "Plasters," "Rose
Cream" for Catarrh, and Liver Pills"
They are put up by II. III. Warner *
Co, proprietors OF Warmers safe
Remedies, and promise to equal the
standard value Of those great prepa.
rations. All druggists keep them.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-20

The attempt 10 introduce chess among "a,
working classes continues 10 be more an,
more successful.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-20

After hurricane last month, a coral reef
6fty ct long, thirty feet wide and five feet
high, app AIRED in the harb1r OF Vera Cruz.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-20

For the first six months OF 1893 the Eng
lish railways killed lO5 people and injured
N11
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-20

The revival OF the tulip mania is threat
cned in Holland
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-20

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
when she was Child, sh~ cried for castoria.
When she became Hiss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them castoria,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-20

Georgia refused, BY majority vote Of BE-.
tween 1000 aud 10000. O. increase her 81.
premo Court bcneh from three 10 five.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-20

One cfsvery Eve VIC meet has some form Of H,ar
Disrsse and Is in constant danger Of sudden death
Dr kilmer's oczsS-wsEp HKAEr RrAHps refa-
hates, conccts and cures.
Price ts.co-6 bottles ts.oe
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-20

ostrIchcs sell for $1,000 per pair in Cali
fornia
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-20

Bernhardt's new pet is a large green lizard.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-20

nexSrs Wanted. o. an hour. - new articles. Csts-
Hogus sample free. G. n. Marshall, Leekporti Y,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-10

Though even the ladies may read with
profit. It's the same old story--the old, old
tune varied by being played in another
string. Age, however, Meier robs good
thing of its merit. We are supplying our
Tailor made Clothing and perfect fitting
Overcoats right along We do not claim to
be public benefactors. The smalness of
our profits border on to philanthropy,
though. We are not exactly sticking to
marked prices Prudence and Foresight
are the wonder-workers We don't want to
carry over winter stock. We've said this
before, but never with greater emphasis. If
you want a business or dress suit, or part of
a suit, or any one single garment don't miss
us. We are in that humor now that takes
kindly to a customer without much regard
tor profit We rather send out goods at
cost than have any left to pack up for an
other season. OF course we want to make
expenses but re 'front.' lose am reasonable
opport,uity to sell. We expect visits from
all who desire to see how much they can
purchase for a very little money. The Big
Golden Arm swings over many bargain
and l59 Broughton street.
SIMON MITCHELL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-10
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by the
News Reporters.


Chippewa Tribe of Red Men will meet to-
night.
Ancient Landmark Lodge, F. A. NJ, will
hold its January meeting tonight
Sheriff Roman thinks that 1000 visitors
have called at the new Jail since he moved
there.
The new buildings on the Queensbury
plantation for the couvicts are nearly com
pleted
Drummers who have started out on the
road since the holidays report business very
brisk and money easier.
The Southern Mutual Loan Association
will hold its eighteenth regular monthly
meeting of Series b, ut Metropolitan Hall
to night
William Fish and Susan Mack, both per-
sons OF color, were before Justice Warning
Russell, Jr.. yesterday at the instance of
Linton Evans who charged them with bur
glary committed ON his premises Dec. %.
They were discharged for lack of evidence.
The various committees of the Young
Mems Christian Association will give a re-
ception at the association parlOrs tonight.
The Ladies Auxiliary Committee will
serve refreshments, following which the
work of the Association will be informally
discussed.
A sewer is being put in on Bnll street,
from Broughton street to State street, pre-
paratory to putting down the asphalt paw
ing The railing on the south side of John
son square has been taken down so as to
widen Congress street at that point. The
stone curbing for Broughton street, east of
AbercOrn, is being hauled to points along
thar street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-10
GAVE 1T ALL TO THE CHURCH.

Mrs. Martha Adams BeQuest to the
Independent Presbyterian Church.
The Independent Presbyterian church is
the recipient of another handsome bequest
from one of its communicates lately de-
ceased-Mrs. Martha Adams. Her will
is now being probated at the Ordinary's
Office.
The will, after providing for the payment
of funeral expenses and making a few
small requests instructs the executors TO
erect on lot % Pulaski ward, on Charlton
street, facing Pulaski square, chapel
or house of worship 1t is to be named, by
a fitting tablet over the door, The Adams
Chapel The late dwelling of the deceased
ton lot 20. is to be used as a parsonage, con
npcted with the chapel All of this is to be
conveyed TO the trustees of the Independent
Presbyterian church. Ii there is any sur
plus after these instructions are carried
out it is to be invested
in real and personal security, the interest or
rental to be applied to the maintenance of
the parsonage by the trustees OF the church,
who shall have power to change the securi-
ty but not to use the principal in support Of
the parsonage. The cost, size and archi-
lecture of the chapel is TO he determined by
the executors. Messrs. George c. Freeman,
Charles III. Olmstead and Randolph Arson
are named as the executors. Mrs. Adams
property is estimated to be worth upward
of 100000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-10
Local Personal.

J. J. Rountree, of Midwife, is at the
Screven.
Theodore Bromley. of New York is at
the Pulaski House.
w. p. Couper, of Palatka Fla, is regis
tered at the Pulaski.
w. 2. Wade, Esq, of Sylvania, was at
the Screven yesterday.
Capt and Mrs L. w. Randall, of Boston.
are stopping at the Screven.
Supt. Esterlin, of the Bell Telephone
Company, was in the city yesterday.
Ex-Nice President HollinS, of the Central
Railroad, and f. f.. Denniston. of Philadel-
phia, are at the Pulaski.
Walter +. Adams, staff correspondent of
the B Ston Post, made the MORNING News
apleasant call yesterday.
S. r. Scharf, Of the Warren Scharf As
phalt Paving Company, is at the Pulaski.
Mr. Scharf is here to Superintend the laying
of the Congress, Broughton and Bull street
pavements.
J. h. Saussy, Jr,, Esq, Secretary of
Solomons Lodge No. /, f. A. NJ, who took
stenographic notes of the proceedings and
speeches at the Masonic festival Of st.
John, the Evangelist, on Dec q, has writ
ten them out and spread the report on the
minute book of the lodge. The report will
form a very interesting addition to the
Masonic history of the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-10
TALKS TO TEACHERS.
DIR. Mayo Tells What the People Ex-
pect of Them.


DIR. A. D. Mayo, of Boston, addressed the
public school teachers at Chatham Academy
yesterday afternoon on some things that
the people expect of them. DR.. Mayo is
one Of the leading educationists of
the country, and what he saysis based upon
wide and careful observation. He has
spent eight years in the South, more partic-
ularly in the Southwest, studying and
lecturlng upor educational subjects. This
is his first visit to Savannah. Yesterday he
visited the high schools and Chatham Acad-
envy and st. Patricks school, and to-day he
will visit the other white schools. He will
visit the colored schools tomorrow.
In speaking of what he has already seen,
DIR. Mayo said last night that Savannah has
beyond question the best school system in
the State, and one of the best, if not the
best, in the South. His talk TO the teachers
was altogether practical. He is an advocate
OF skilled labor in the school room, a thor
ough conservation on the part of teachers
TO their work, a cultivation of professional
ism in teaching and careful study Of edu-
cational literature.
These, he says, are some of the things
that people expect of teachers. DR.. Mayo
spoke for an hour and half, and his ad-
dress was given the closest attention. To-
night he will lecture in Hunter Hall on
How Does Universal Education Payi"
This Will be a public lecture to which
teachers and all who are interested in edu-
cational matters and the welfare of the
public schools are invited.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-10
THE e. NJ. R. ASSOCIATION.

It's Annual Meeting and Election of
characterization Durbecs Report.
The annual meeting of the Savannah,
Florida and Western and Charleston and
Savannah Employees Mutual Relief Asso-
citation was held last night at the Savannah,
Florida and Western general offices. Presi-
dent Durbec submitted his annual report,
showing the association to be in a flourish
ing condition. One hundred and thirty-nine
new members were elected last year, and,
notwithstanding the loss of two by death,
four by resignation and sixty-eight dropped
from the roll, the increase i'll membership
was sixty-fve The association now has
321 members, against 2G2 year ago The
receipts during last year were 81, l05 %.
The expenditures for sick and death bene-
fits, together with other necessary OUTLAWS,
were 81 cor 27, leaving balance of
s., 4JS o. The association has now in its
treasury 81, 74s 80.
Branch No. /, at Waycross, has been dis
continued, owing to n lack of energy on the
part of its members and noncompliance
with the rules and regulations governing
branches. Nineteen of its members were
dropped at one meeting for non payment of
dues.
Branch No. ., at Charleston, is in flour
ishing condition and new members are
being elected at every meeting. The branch
is well Offered and its management is de-
serving of praise.
The loan department of the association
has developed into something of more than
ordinary importance. There has been as
high rs g., 800 loaned in small amounts at
one time. The mutual cooperative store,
established a year ago, is now in prosper
GUS condition, and as only members of the
association are allowed stock in the store,
they alone are benefited by the dividends
declared.
In concluding his report the President
alluded to the success of the annual excur-
sion last spring and paid a tribute to the
faithfulness and efficient manner in which
the officers and members of the association
have worked for its interests
The annual election for officers resulted
as follows:
President-F Eugene Durbec.
Vice Presidential A. Aveilhc.
Secretary and Treasured B. Foye.
Finance COmmittee-W. w Dowell, H.
H. Mckee, J. w. Chandler, John Siday, c.
II. Carroll.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-10
TIE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Capt. J. F. R. Tattnall Elected Per-
manent Member of the School Board.
The Board of Education held its monthly
meeting last night, Col George A. Mercer,
President, in the chair, and the following
members present: Messrs. Read, Blum,
Douglass, Saussy, Walker, Estill, Tattnall
and Duncan
Capt. J. r. f. Tattnall, Commissioner of
the MaSsie school, was elected permanent
member of the board
On motion of DR.. Read, the President was
requested TO present the name of Lee Roy
Myers, Esq, to the Mayor of the city to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the election of
Capt Tattnall
The committee appointed to prepare
suitable resolutions on the death Of Capt. 5.
Yates Levy, submitted its report, which
was adopted.
Leave of absence on account of sickness
was granted Miss E. A. Brennan, teacher in
the second grade Cathedral School, and
after reading the report of the Treasurer
the board adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-10
They Did Not Get All.

Notwithstanding the very liberal patron
age extended us during the Christmas holi-
days, our stock was by no means deprived
OF all of its many attractive features, and
we can still offer complete and elaborate
display of goods. Those furnishing or con-
templating the purchase of articles for
household use or decorative or ornamental
purposes can be suited fully and satisfacto-
rily-fine Sterling Silver and Plated Wares
Bronzes, Clocks, etc. For wedding presents
we have an endless variety of handsome and
valuable articles to select from, and can
give equal satisfaction with any house in
this country. Our prices are always reason
able, and there can never be any question
as to quality. A nice assortment Of the
noted Lemaire Opera Glasses, Gold-Headed
Canes, Fine Jewelry, Diamonds and other
rare and precious Stones in all styles of set
ting, or reset to order to please the pur-
chaser's taste The most unique and catchy
designs in Jewelry can always be found in
our stock, and we do not exaggerate when
we say that no larger or more diversified
stock can be found anywhere. We make
speciality of ladies' and gentlemen's fine
Watches, and offer large and varied as
sortment from which to select. We are
always pleased to receive visits from the
public, whether DESTROYS of purchasing or
merely inspecting.
NJ. STERNBERG,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-10

We have been SO busy with our holiday
trade that we haye quite neglected our
Florence Heaters. ewish to explain that
they differ from most officiating stoves, as
they have a removable heating drum, and
the stove can be used for cooking purposes,
and will be useful both in summer and win
ter. Again, the prices are lower. We have
certificates from well-known citizens in
dorsing our little 81 Stove as sufficient tC
heat bath room comfortably. Our IS Il
Stove will do double the work, and our s.
Stove heads the list for first-class heating
and cooking Stove. We have the agency
for these Stoves for Savannah and will bt
pleased to show them.
JAMES S. SILVA & Son,
$40 BrOughton Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-10
AFTERF0RTY-TW0 YEARS
GERMAN VOLUNTEERS CELE-
BRATE THEIR ANNIVERSARY

The Parade and Salute in the Park
Extension-Old Veterans in Line
The Pioneer Corps Anniversary
Ball at the Guards Armory Last
Night.
The German Volunteers celebrated their
forty-second anniversary yesterday in
manner both interesting and enjoyable.
The parade in the afternoon turned out
fifty mon strong, under command OF Capt.
John Derst. There were four platoons, one
being of pioneers The pioneers were cont
manded bv Capt. J. \. H. Umbach,
who commanded the company n
mart of the four years when
soldering meant business more serious
than dress parade, and balls. During the
war there we're but two Captains of the
German Volunteers, Capt. Werner and
Cart. Umbach Capt. Werner was killed
at Fort Wagner.
From the First regiments armory the
company marched 10 the park extension
where salute wa, fired, and then behind
the mrivalled military music of the
Guards band. the principal streets Of the
clty were traVersed. The line of march
extended from the armOry as far south as
BAY street, but the military ardor of the
soldiers must have been at high pressure,
for not even among the pioneers were there
signs of fatigue. In the ranks were Maj.
John Schwarl, as a color guard, and ex
Lieut. Charles Ratz, another veteran An
appreciated surprise in the shape of n hand
some collation., the set up Of newly elected
Lieut. Harmes, met the company on its re-
tnrn to the armory.
At night the company assembled at the
Guards armory, and with its invited guests
danced into the late hours of the morning
A supper was spread with tables capable of
seating 100 bearing a collation. substantial
and plentiful. The always happy German
people were present in full force. The pa
triarchS and the adolescence alike portrayed
the proverbial fondness of their nationality
for jollity and merry making.
Among the invited guests present were
Mayor Lester, Capt. Henry Blum, Mr.. S. l..
Lazaron and others. The gallant Mayer
was en- regte with the most decollette of
dress waistcoats He was oyer-persuaded
into the stately lancers, and after the first
figure his partner said frankly; ooh, the
Mayor talks much better than he dances,
you know"
The Volunteers are in a most hourishing
condition, and the membership is imbued
with the greatest interest in the organi2a-
ton. 1t is the first company to take quar-
tiers in the regimental armory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-10
North American Review for january

Contents: Two Messages, (by Republi-
cam; John Bull Abroad, Max O'Rell; "An
Unpunished Constitution Crime" Delaney
Nicoll; Another Letter to DR.. Field Robert
G. Ingersoll; Recent Movements on Wall
Street. Cuthbert Mills; prisoner Among
the Indians Gail Hamilton; "Anglo-Amer-
lean Copyright" r. Pearsall Smith, with
comments by the Ri Hon. w. E. Gladstone.
NJ. F.. and others; AN Outlying Province"
by Thomas b. Reed, NJ. c.; Napoleon's Sig
natures Allen Thorndike Rice; Reply to
Lloyd Bryce, Herman Kuehn; Catholics
Want Public Schools" +. +. McGurrin;
"The Field-Ingersou Correspondence, )" Hen
ry w. Hazen; The Disease of Inebriety, Ed
ward c. Mann, NJ. D.; Colonel Ingersoll
and Christianity" Stillman Forsythe; State
Aided Theatres, Henry Irving; Shelley's
Morality, A. NJ Gannett; Book Reviews
and Notices. Price SOC. For sale at
ESTILL's NEWS DEPOT,
2l15 Bull street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-10
IN THE UNITED STATES COURTS.
F. w. Wilcox Let Off Easy for Failing
to Comply with the Revenue Laws.

F. w. Wilcox Let OFF Easy for Failing
to Comply with the Revenue Laws.
In the United States Circuit Court yes
terday the case of Alexander Prentice and
others VS.. NJ. H. Spencer was settled.
A case removed from the Court of Ordi-
nary of Burke county, Mary A. Hagans VS..
Mary j. Gordon, was dismissed for want Of
prosecution.
+. w. Wilcox, who kept the Brunswick
saloon at Whitaker and Bryan streets, was
before the court with plea of guilty to the
business without a license. In extenuation
he said that he had succeeded John Immen
in business and thought he could use his
license. Although Deputy Collector Mo
lima had informed him that it was neces-
sary for him to take out new license, he
thought that officer mistaken, and failed to
dose. He was allowed to 60, the Judge
suspending sentence
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-10
ON RAIL AND CRossTIE.
Local and General Gossip in Railwa
Circles.

Local ana General GOSSIP III halfway
Circles.
The railroad bridge across the Hillsbor-
ough river at Tampa fla is nearly finished.
The track will be laid to Brushy Point by
Jan. 10.
John Singleton and wife, of Chicago, are
at the Screven House. Mr. Singleton is
General Passenger Agent of the Goodrich
Transportation Company.
The Orlando and Oakland fla railroad
is being discussed in railroad circles, and
hoges are entertained by the people Of Oak
land that it will be put through at an early
day.
The Orange Belt Fla road has Pennies
already completed and is finishing the b j.
ance of the road rapidly. 1t has now
reached Tarpon Springs and will inside of
thirty days reach st. Petersburg Twenty
six cars are now being built at the car shops
in Oakland
The Financial Chronicle publishes a me
mortal from the London stockholders of
Louisville and Nashville, urging the adop-
ton of the policy Of applying to construc-
ton purposes, for period of three years,
such surplus as would be available for the
payment of dividends, and instead of pay
ing the same TO the shareholders in cash
issuing TO them at par shares for the amount
to which they are fairly and properly en-
titled. The memorial also suggests that the
c-mpany may also be- able at a later date
to call in for redemption the outstanding
$4,000 900 per cent trust bonds and tho
$1,000, coo 1910 bonds at present outstanding
and to provide for their payment 10y the
issue of preferred stock, carrying a fixed
annual interest, thus setting free for the
general purposes of the company an amount
of SIS, 1872 100 nominal securities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-10
DIR. j. J. WARNINGS FUNERAL.

The Services at the Family Residence
The Burial in Laurel Grove.
The funeral of the late Dr. James J. War
ing took place from the family residence on
Chippewa square at $3.50 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon and was largely attended. The
Georgia Medical Society was present
in a body. Rev. Thomas Boone, rec
tor of Christ church. recited the
solemn Episcopal service and performed
the last rites. The house was filled
with citizens gathered opay the last tribute
of respect TO the dead The nterment was
in the family lot at Laurel Grove. The
pall-bearers were DR., r. }. Num-, DR.. j. d.
Martin, Dr. j. p. $. Houstoun and Messrs.
J. c. Rowland, W. G. Charlton, Robert f.
Erwin, f. +. Neufville, and William Hun
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-10
DIR. RAYMOND HARRIS DEAD.
Another Prominent Physician of the
State Gone to His Reward

Another Prominent Physician of the
State Gone to His Reward.
DR.. Raymond Harris, formerly Of Liber-
ty county, died on Sunday at LaGrange,
where he had for the past few months been
residing with his eldest daughter, Mrs Cor
nelia E. Screven. Dr. Harris was born in
Columbia county, this State, in 1893, and
was therefore in his S9th year. lie gradu-
ated at the Jefferson Medical College OF
Philadelphia, in 1923, and practced his pro-
fession for fifty eight years before retiring
He was the father of DR.. r. b. Harris, Of
this city. He was most atfectionate father,
a staunch friend and in many respects one
OF the most remarkable men of his day He
leaves three daughters, Mrs. g. f. Screven,
of LaGrange, Mrs. J. l.. Whatley, of this
city, Mrs. Thomas G.. Howard, of Kirk wool
near Atlanta, ana one son DIR. Il. b. Harris,
of this city. His remains will be buried in
Walthourville to-day