davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25

Jim Roberts, OF Hartwell, Ca, owns a
rooster which swelled up the other day
to an unnatural size. Out Of curiosity
Jim punctured the fowls skin with a
penknife TO find out if its great bulk
We're due TO air beneath the skin. The
rooster at once collapsed 10 Its normal
size and is snow all right. a:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-11
Janauschek's Engagement.

Mme Janauschek will appear to-mor-
row night in MARY Stuart" Tuesday
night as Meg Merrilies,'' in "Guy Man
nering." and at Tuesdays matinee in
Mother and Son." As MARY Stuart"
Janauschek has made perhaps her greatest
success, although she is equally as well
known in Mother and Son"
She will play Meg Merrilies" here
for the first time One of
the leading critics of the country says of
Janauscheks presentation of the character
that it is a very notable example Of the
power of a consummate artist to get out
of herself into the character she assumes
Transforming it. She manages, as only
every great artist does to pre-
vent us from lingering on the
methods ami lands us at the result.
Nine. Janauschek hos taken some allowable
liberties with "Guv Manneringn The
changes though are judclous and in keeping
with the progress of good taste. She plays
the piece in four acts instead of three, as
formerly done, and in the last scene brings
the climax up to short and effective stua-
ton. Janauschek may be said to be the last
of the great Gothic geniuses of a rapidly
closing era of the drama. Her career in
this country, entered upon when she had
gathered the most enduring laurels Of his
trionism in Europe has been both au ardu
Gus and an honorable one. She has held
the legitimate drama up when all the rest of
her contemporaries were running to hys-
terics or blood-and- thunder. She will hardly
fail to play to large audiences here. The
sale of seats began yesterday morning and
although it did not be lin with rush, there
was steady sale all day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-11
ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW.
Savenrahians and Other People Who
Come and Go.

Come and Go
J. j. Woods of Jesup is at the Harnett.
T. E. Ragland of Atlanta is in the city.
G. H. Purdy of Atlanta is at the Har-
nett.
j. c. Tarrant of Tallahassee is at the
Harnett.
E. H. Britton of Richmond is at the
Screven.
Mr.. c. Menelas leaves for Augusta this
morning.
Miss A. P. Hines of Bryan county is at
the Marshall.
George b. Nease of Springfield is at the
Marshall house.
r. R. Reid of Atlanta is stopping at the
Marshall house.
the Screven house.
James B. Perry of Louisville is regis
tered at the Screven.
George F. Smith of Chattahoochee is stop
ping at the Screven.
L. B. Mallard of Dorchester is registered
at the Marshall house
D. Hogan left for New York yesterday
via the Atlantic Coast Liue.
W. B. Stiliwell and family left for the
Augusta exposition yesterday.
Mr. A. H. Atkinson and wife of Beaufort
are guests OF the Marshall house.
B. l.. Currie and Miss An lie J. Mckenzie
OF Pax on, Ga, are guests of the Ma shall
MIR. and Mrs. r. A. Laird will leave this
morning for Augusta to attend the exposi-
ton,
F. G. Fraser left last night via the Central
railroad for Augusta, to attend the exposi-
ton.
Mrs. j. B. Chestnut returned home yester-
day from an extended visit to relatives and
friends in North Georgia
Mrs. John Sullivan and her daughter
Rosa have returned from New York, where
they spent several months
Mr.. John n. Lewis is very seriously i'll at
his re. idence. He was taken down with
bronchitis, which developed into typhoid
fever.
The following people compose party
from Alapaha that visited Savannah yester-
day: B. Drew, Mrs. Anna Drew, Mrs Nc
Fear and D. w. Hitchcock.
Thomas NJ Battle and wife returned
yesterday from an extended visit to friends
In Southwest Georgia. They will attend
the exposition at Augusta next week.
W. w. Fraser, Esq, came down from
Atlanta yesterday to be present at the ar
gumelt of the Smith bail case before Judge
Adams He returned last night to look
after his candidacy for the solicitorship,
which will be decided this week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-11
FRANK RUsTIN's SLAYER.
Messrs. Lester and Meldrlm Argue f
the Neleese of w. p. Smith.

Messrs Lester and Meldrlm Argue for
the Neleese of w. p. smith.
Judge Adams heard III chambers yester-
day an application for bail for w. p Smith.
committed to Jail on July 81 last by Coroner
Dixon for the murder Of j. Frank Rustin.
The state was represented Ivy w. w.
Fraser, acting solicitor general, who op-
pos ID, AMI the defeuse by Lester e. Ravenel
and Garrard & Meldrim. The application
was ably argued for Smith by Messrs Lester
and MeldriIn, and Mr.. Fraser resisted TIE
application in an earnest address. Attidavits
on both sides were admitted, and Judge
Adams, after the argument was concluded,
took the papers and reserved his decision
The prisoner was not present at the argu-
ment.
The crime for which Smith is held was
committed at O'clock on the night of
FRIDAY. July 20 at the corner of Bolton
and West Broad sire is j. Frank Rustin
was sitting in his open buggy in conversa-
ton with his cousin Knox Rustin, who
stol d on the crossing, when Smith came up
from behind and shot Frank Rustin in the
head, and when the victim fell out OF the
buggy be stood over him and empted the
contents Of his revolver into Rustin's BRAIN
The cause assigned for the deed was that
Rustin was irving TO force his attentions
upon Smiths wife. At the coroners in
quest ten Of the jurors signed verdict that
they considered 1t murder, aud two refused
u sign, holding the killing justifable. The
decision Of Judge Adams, upon he applica-
ton For Tail, Min be awaited with interest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-11
ON RAIL AND CROSSTIR.
Local and General Gossip in Railway
OircleS

The Rome and Decatur road will put on
a mall car on Nov. H.
z. Anderson, chief clerk in the car &C.
countant's office, left for Macon last night
Yesterday was pay day at the Central
railroad. Over 1000 employees drew their
monthly earnings.
Conductor Powers said last night that the
trains out of Macon are all crowd ID with
people leaving the fair. He said it has been
a grand success.
The fast mail train on the Central rail
road was delayed an hour last night. The
delay was caused by heavy trains between
Macon and Atlanta. Conductor Cubbedge
said that his train was crowded from At
lapta to Macon yesterday. Macon is
chock full of people," he SAID.
Conductor Calhoun. running on one of
the Montgomery through freight trains on
the Central railroad, was arrested few
weeks ago. charged with stealing pair of
shoes and other things from a car On his
train. He was placed i'll Jail at Scale, Ala.
and few days ago was given a preliminary
hearing, and a MORNING News special saws
was released on bond pending trial at the
next term of Scale court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-11
Cool Wave Follows the Rain.

There is a decided cool wave moving
southwark The mercury at Atlanta
dropped TO 42' at o'clock last night, and il
was 54' here and slowly but steadily falling.
The wind. which was from the west all day,
attained a velocity of eight miles an hour
last night. There was a rainfall of 0S
inches yesterday. At Augusta the river
rose los feet in twenty-four hours, but it
was clear there last night. There was n
storm or Key West, the wind blowing "a
miles an hour. Cold weather aud heavy
snow storms are reported in Kansas and
the northwest. TIE indications for the day
are; Fair weather, stationary tempe a.
ture in southeastern portions, and northerly
winds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-11
GLoRIEs IN HIS wICKEDNEss.
A Case of Total Depravity in a 15-Yeal
Old Incorrigible.

a Case OF Total Deprav1ty In a S-Y ear
Old Incorrigible.
There is an incorrigible in the Jail whom
the deputy jailor and guards say is a case
of youthful depravity beyond all their past
experience in dealing with criminals. He
is a boy Is years Old last week, refugee
from the reform school at Washington, and
gives his name as Charles Justice. He has
a record as a crook, and when he escaped
from tie reform school. attached himself to
John Robinson's circus, and afterward
drifted here, where he was taken in as
suspicious character and vagrant.
Last night he spat in the face of Charles
Blauce, one of the watchmen, and all the
lane and obscene language. He curses and
abuses the physicians who visit the Jail, and
keeps the prison in a constant uproar with
his profane language. He deliberately cut
a suit of clothes to pieces, saying he could
easily steal better suit when discharged
He has been put in cell to himself
and given bread and water
diet, but If anything it has enragel him
more. There is little hope for the boy, who
seems to have sunk SO low in crime that all
moral basis has disappeared. He boasts of
his varied Jail experiences, and Deputy
Jailer Kinchley said last night that IN all
hi, experience in Tailroading, steamboating
and as jaiier he had never known boy or
man to be so foui-moutned and vicious as
the young criminal so inappropriately bear
ing the name of Justice.
The Jail authorities say it will be a relief
to them when the boy is taken to the city
court this week for trial, and they hope it
will be chaingang sentence, and that he
may not be sent back 10 them. "What
that boy wants." said Mr.. Kinchley, sis
corporal punishment We are not per-
United to give it, although physician said
'he ought to be bucked and gagged to stop
his vile tongue IL he is sent to the chain
gang they can punish him. and that's what
he needs"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-11
GEoRGIA's LEGISLATURE.
A Large Number of New Bills Intro
duced under the Call.


ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 10.-The House met
ct 10 O'Clock this morning and adjourned
under resolu ton at ~ o'clock as a mark of
respect to the memory of n. NJ Collins,
representative from Spsldiug who died
yesterday.
Mr.. Patterson Of Bib introduced resolu-
tions ENDORSING the administration of PreSi-
dent Cleveland, reviewing the fealty of
Georgia to tariff reform, and congratulate
ing the country upon the absence of
sectional bitterness in the recent presilen-
tial campain, which were unanimously
adopted.
Under the call of the roll a flood Of new
business was introduced. Among the i'm
portant bills were the following:
By Mr.. Foute of Bartow-To amend the
constitution so as TO abolish all distinctions
between the class of persons who shall serve
as grand and traverse jurors.
By Mr. Fleming of Richmond-A resolu-
ton changing the time tor the meeting of
the electoral college to conform with the
recent act of congress, and providing that the
Georgia electors meet OH the second Mon
day in January.
By Mr.. Rankin of Gordon-To repeal an
act entitled an act for the protection of
cemeteries and burial places; and to pre-
vent and punish unauthorized autopsies on
human bodies; and for the promotion Of
medical science by the distribution and use
of unclaimed dead human bodies for scien-
titic purposes through board created for
that purpose.
By Mr.. Rankin Of Gordon-An act to re-
quire the railroad companies of the state to
return their property for taxation by coun-
ties in this state and prescribing the mole
of making such returns.
By Mr.. Tatum of Dade-To provide for
regulation of the methods of doing business
by corporations or persons who desire to
issue checks, script or other things in pay
lnent for daily wages.
BY Mr.. West of Habersham-To lew AID
collect tax for the purpose of instructing
children in the elementary branches OF an
English education.
By Mr.. Gamble Of Jefferson--To require
assi;,nees OF failing Insolvent debtors to
give bond and security for the faithful dis
charge Of their duties and providing how
silt snail be brought on said bond
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-11
AN OLD FAMILY BIBLE.

A Valuable Relic that was Probably
Lost or Stolen During the War.
A copy of Volume II. of SCOTS Bible was
recently found in the possession of colored
person, living on the outskirts of the city,
by Mr.. A. B. Goodwin, of No. 30 Berrien
street, who purchased it from the party
who had it. The Bible has a label on the
inside of the front cover, on which is printed
the name-William Bee. In the back of
the volume is the family record, preceding
which is an extract from "the family
record of John Bee of Pom Pom, S.
c." stating that he was the
son of John and Mary his first wife, of Pom
Pom, Collector county, brigadier-colonel of
the southern regiments of the militia of this
province, and was born July 81, 1907.
Capt. William Bee, the original owner of
the Bible, in recording his own marriage.
states that he was at that time, March IL,
1917, lieutenant in the United States army,
and was subsequently, captain i'll the Seventh
regiment infantry of the same. In note
on the side of the page, Capt. Bee
says: "My having been an officer of the
United States army is not recorded here in
a spirit of pride, but only for the informa-
ton of my children. Let them remember
that | am now q soldier Of the Gross;
ruling elder in the Presbyterian church."
Capt. Bee was the father of the late Col.
Barnard E. Bee of this city. whose birth
is recorded in the book This valuable
family relic was probably lost or stolen
during tie war, or possibly later. Mr.
Goodwin, in whose possession the book has
fallen, will doubtless be glad to restore it to
the family.
WHEN he walks about his country estate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-11
A BARTENDER IN A BOX.

An Attempt to Sell Liquor on the Sly
Costs Him 1921.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov 10.-Tom Morrison,
bartender at the Markham house, was re-
quired to Fay two fines in the city court to-
day for the offense of selling liquor on Sun
day, Sept. 80, without a license. He was
tried, found guilty, and fine of $3.50 and
costs was imposed for selling liquor on
Sunday, and another fine of 81 aud costs
for selling liquor without license. Morri-
son, it seems, set up Sunday saloon Ill one
of the rooms of the Markham, and was
caught in the act Of selling liquor on his
own account
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-11
cHARLEsroN's MERCHANTS.
The Score in Prison Not Subjected to
ANY Eardships


CHARLESTON. S. c., Nov. 10.--The efforts
of the city to make peace with the anti
license merchants seem to have failed. AS
was telegraphed yesterday, the city offered
to remit the fines, costs and penalties, and
withdraw all further suits il the impris-
oned merchants would pay their license tax
and reimburse city for the cost
of prosecuting the suits. This would in
volve the assessment upon each prisoner OF
50 Der cent of his license tax. The prisoners
absolutely refuse the terms. One OF tnem
is reported as saying for the rest In effect
that they will pay their licenses and cone
out of iail if the city council will get down
upon its knees to them and beg them to
accept the terms.
NOT IN A PRAYING MOOD.
The CITY council. however, does not seem
to be in a PRAYING mood, and at present
peace seems as far off as ever. Besties this
a new complication has arisen. Tne lmprls-
oned merchants have been posing hereto
fore as common convicts. although they
were not lodged in jail, but in a comfort i
BILE house near the jail, and without guards
One of them sent an order to-day for a
box OF cigars, telling the person who took
the order that the cigars were intended
for a Jail bird and convict. The martyr
theory was. however, unintentionally ex
pl ,ded last night by an Innocent reporter,
Tho met one of the alleged convictS on
King street.
TAKING 1T EASY.
This led to an investigation, and it was
found that the prisoners generally went out
at their pleasure. After the refusal of the
alleged prisoners to accept the terms
offered, the deputy sheriff notifiel the
jailor that the prisoners sent TO him were
CITY prisoners and were not expected TO be
allowed the privileges of the whole town
There was no objection to the prisones
being allowed all the comforts the
jaior desired TO allow them, but they must
not be allowed to travel around the city.
All the prisoners are serving out thirty
DAYS sentence. At the expiration of that
time they will be reconmItted unless they
accede to the ctys terms. Over 5000 tax
payers have taken out their licenses, and
the city will not, in justice to them, allow
these twenty so-called martyrs to escape.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-11
MARRIAGES.

EVANS - KENSICKELL - Married, on
wednesday evening, Oct. 81, by Rev. c. II.
Strong. az the residence of the brides sister
GMrs. A. E. Oliver, JAMES s EVANS and Miss
HATTIE KESNIcKELL.
SfLVAN-DUKES--M Married. on Tuesday,
oct. IL, lsos, by the Rev. DR.. Bowman. EMIL ".
SYLVAN to Miss LAURA DUKES both of this city.
BONNELL-Married, Oct 20, 1858, by
Rev j. R. McCleskey, at the residence of l. A.
Bells, in Burke county, Mr. A. V. BELL, of
Saundersville, Ca, and Miss OPEELfA BoSxELL,
of Savannah Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-11
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

KELLY-The friends and acquaintance of
Mr.. and Mrs. p E. Kelly are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral OF their youngest
daughter KATIE ANN, from the residence, Ko.
loch street, near the cemetery. at 3 o'clock this
afternoon.
MENDEL-The relatives aud friends of FRANK
E. MENDEL and family are respectfully re.
quested to attend his funeral from the residence
Of Warning Russell, Jr, No. u Tattnall street,
THIS Sunday MORNING, at $50 o'clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-11

Is worth a column OF rhetoric, said an
American statesman. 1t is fact, estab-
lished by the testimony of thousands of
people, that Hoods Sarsaparilla does cure
scrofula, salt rheum and other diseases or
affections arising from impure state or low
condition Of the blood. II also overcomes
that tired feeling, creates good appetite,
aud gives Strength 10 every part of the sys-
tom. Try Il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-11
COLUMBUS EXPOSITION.
Some of the Finest Race Horses in the
Country on Hand.

COLUMBUS, GA, Nov. 10.-Columbus is
full of visitors, attracted lore by the
Chattahoochee Valley Exposition, which
opens next Thursday. The races will be
the finest ever seen in the southern states, as
some of the most famous race horses in the
country are already here, The best collection
of exhibits Of tue agricultural and other
wonderful resources of the south ever before
collected at any southern exposition is being
put in place The grounds and buildings
are lighted by electricity, and many exhib-
itors are at work on their displays tonight.
Two days Of the exposition nave been set
apart for a reunion of old veterans, and
many of the most distinguished ex-confed-
crates OF the son In will be present
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-11
JOSEPH GOETTE.
COMPOUND DANiIANA
With Phosphorus and Nux vomica.

The New Specific for Sterllity, Impotence
Nervous Disorders, Loss of Vital Powers, Ovs
rian Neuralgia, etc., etc. The most powerful
INVIGORANTever produced. Permanently re-
stores those weakened by early indiscretions
lmparts youthful vigor. restores vitality
strengthens and invigorates the BRAIN and
NERVES. A positive cure for IMPOTENCY and
PROMPT. SAFE and SURE.
DAMIANA has for a number of years stood
the test as an aphrodisiac of unequaled GER
tainty. In combination with Phosphorus, Iron,
Nux Vomica aud Cantharides, it has for long
time been successfully used for the restoration
of vigor in the reproductive organs of both
sexes, We can speak more fully in our special
circular, giving testimonials and quotations
from medical reports. Price 81 per bottle
Manufactured by
WIN. F. HENDY. Pharmacist,
Northeast Cor. West Broad and Bryan Streets,
Savannah Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-11
Two Prominent South Carolinians
Dead

CHARLESTON, s. c., Nov. 10.-Wfliam
Ravenel, one of the oldest citizens of Char
lesion, and the head of the Huguenor
family in this city, died to-day aged SO
years.
Col. Lockwood McCants, a prominent
citizen OF Berkeley COUNT, died at Mount
Pleasant to-day. aged So years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-11
For NERVOUSNESS

Use Horsfords Acid Phosphate.
DIR. w. C. HANsco,rE. Minneapolis, Mimi,
says: 81 used it in a case Of acute rheu-
matism during convalescence; the particu-
lar symptoms wished to relieve we're Sleep
lassness and nervousness, and the results
were all DESIRED"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-11
"TRE PLAYS THE THING"

"Zozo" Pleases the Ladies - This
Weeks Attractions.
"Zozon was PLAYED before a fair matinee
audience yesterday, but last nights audi
ence was the average Saturday night. At
the matinee the audience was almost en-
tirely of ladies, as Friday nights audience
was of men, and one enjoyed it apparently
as well as the other. There is nothing in the
play that it should be Stunned more than
there is in the average comic opera.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-11
CATHOLIC LIBRARY Bazaar.
Recent Contributions to the Commi
tee in Charge.

tee in Charge.
The bazar committee of the Catholic
Library Association acknowledges the re-
ceipt of the following donations in addi-
ton to those already published:
Cohn & Friedman New Orleans, through
B. H, Levy & Bro............. .........S 10 90
Heavenrich, Hrschberg & Co. New York,
through 3; H. Levy & BRO. 90
Berliner & Straus Mfg. Co., New York,
through Is. H. Levy & Bro. ........ 10 90
Robert Refs & Co.. New York, throughB B.
Hammer s Bros New York through " "
Manhattan Jeweiry Co.. New York, " "
through II. Levy and Bro, mdse. -. 25 90
Hoenthal Whitehead & Co, New York,
through h. H. Levy & Bro. mdse ..... 10 90
Hirsh & brothers. Philadelphia, through
b H Levy & Bro, mdse. =: -. 80 90
Wilson, Frank q Homer, Baltimore, Nd,
through b. II. Levy & Bro, mds. %. IS 90
Guggenheimer & Adesorf, Baltimore, Md,
through |. Fried, mdse. .......... $50
Pinney 4 Johnson. New York, through
Grady, DeLettre & Co. 49,. -. { 90
C. D. Spencer with Cladiu & Co, New
York through Crohan & boomer seq 5 90
Symons g. Nell, mdse ................... 30 90
D. A. Altick's Sons, mdse ....... 900. 20 %
Lowell & baltimore, mdse .............. 10 90
p. J. Golden, mdse. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
Mrs. J. b. Read. mdse ................4. COO
A. Falk a Son, mdse. ............. ...... 500
/. j. Guilmartln. Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
f. A. Well -. Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
Samuel X. Platshek, mdse .......... IS 90
Miss Annie Quinn, Worcester, Mass mdse z 90
McKeon 4 Todd, Brooklyn, n. Y
through Gray & 0'Brien. '......,.. 10 90
John II. Francis New York, through Sol
ONIONS & Co, mdse. ............... 80. 3 90
Swindell Bros, Baltimore, Md. through
solomons & Co. go. 500
f. A. Kennedy & Co., Cambridgeport
Mass, through James McGrath Il Co.
mdse -; 80. ,...;..,.....:..., 90 o.
Hall g. Ruckel, New York, through WE
Reid. ................ momentum 5 90
Total ........... .................S 34S 80
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-11
After Three Years.

w. r. Walton, Of Springfield, Tenn.
says: Il have been suffering with neuralgia
in my face and head of and on tor three
years l purchased a box Of DR.. Tanners
lnfallible Neuralgia Cure and took eight of
the pills. have not felt any symptoms of
neuralgia since" Sold by Lippman Bros.
wholesale agents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-11
FOR CORONER.
FOR ORDINARY OR COUNTY TREAS.
UNER

The undersigned respectfully announce them
selves us candidates for purveyors OF Gents
Boys and Childrens Fine Clothing and Over
well as 70 all voters and the public generally
THE best goods for the least money" our war
cry. b. II. LEVY 4 BRO.
s.f~