davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-21
TVbee Schedule.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA,

Savannah and Atlantic Division.)
TO TAKE EFFECT AUG. 9Th, 1880.
LEAVE sAvANNAH-Standa Time-Mon-
day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday.
SEQ a. m. 9:sOa. m. 2:s0p. m. $40 p. m.
Gasp. m.
LEAVE TYBEE-StandGrd Time
$40 a. m. 700 a. IN. 12;30p. m. 800 p m.
600 p. m.
SUNDAY ONLY.
LEAVE SAVANNAH-S STANDARD Time
$50 q. m. $3.50 a. N. II a n. $50 p. m.
$40 p. IN. 6:35 p. IN.
LEAVE TYBEE-Stdnddrd Time
5:10 a. m. 200 a. IN. 1890 D. m. 500 p. m
Pageville and Light House are discontinued
on and after this date.
Only the $50 and 2:3O trains carry freight
during week. No freight will be received for
transportation on any Sunday train.
NOTE:-Freight must be delivered 80 min
utes before the departure Of trains and be pre-
paid before it will be receipted for.
Family excursions on Tuesdays and Fridays.
Whole tickets IS cents, half tickets 20 cents.
The company reserves the right to withdraw the
sale of these tickets without notification when
ever such days are required for special excur-
slons or otherwise.
Tickets on sale at City Ticket Office Central
r, -" IA, also ]. B. Fernandez's Cigar Store,
coafrl Y and BIOughton streets, and at Depot
Tdic9 physh, foot Of President street. Passen
gel Z. tcessequired to purchase tickets who wish
tibet, G1aIt OF excursion rates.
Z. T. CHARLTON.
Gen. Pass. Agent.
W. G. PURSE, Acting General Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-21
To Mothers.

For upward of fifty years MRS, Win
slows Soothing Syrup" has been used by
millions OF mothers for their children while
teething with never-failing safety and sue
cess. It soothes the child. softens the gums,
allays all pain, regulates the bowels, cures
wind collie, aud is the best remedy for
diarrhoa Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" is for sale by druggists Ia every
part Of the world. Price IS cents bottle.
Ado
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-21
vile. MAY 1frH. 1850.

The $50 y. m. train from Jackscgille Is solid
train from Jacksonville 10 Cincin,u, with Pull
man Buffet sleeper. Jacksonville Cincinnati
and Pullman compartment deeper. Jack
sonville 10 Atlanta.
Tne 1850 p. IN. train from Atnta has Pull
man compartment sleepers, Afnta TO Chatta-
nooga and Atlanta 20 KnoxVil
The $50 p m. train from krkyllle has Mann
Sleeper Atlanta 30 Knoxville Cincinnati.
M. JOLLY, District 'asSnxer Agent.
VIM. JONES, TrayeliDs Pesenger Agent,
fbW Bay ire, Jacksonyille, Fla
ICfhS. y. KNIGHT,
BW WRENN.- A.. r. A. Atlanta, Ga.
G.P. a. 7, -, hoSnie, Tenn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-21
RAILROADS.
East Tennessee Virginia & Georgia
Railway System.
RAILROADS.

TWO FAST TRAINS via the E. T., v & G.
RAILWAY SYSTEM, to Atlanta. Chatta-
nooga, Knoxville, Cincinnati, Louisville, Ashe-
villa MAY 11rH 1890
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-21

IfyOu want to enjoy your meals strengthen
your digestion with Simmons Liver ReguIa-
tOr.-AdU
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-21

The best in-vest-ment-a white or fancy
Vest at Appel e. Schsul's. One Price
Clothiers.-AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-21
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
THE NEWS OF THE TWO STATES
TOLD IN PARA GRAPES

A Search for Runaway Beauty-A
Big Future for the Ocmulgee Valley
An Electric Railway for Covington
"A Narrow Escape from Death in a
Runaway Near Macon-The State Liz
brary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-04
LEAVING For HIS NEW HOME.

The Rev. w. J. Tull leaves today for
Kingman, accompanied by his family,
where he takes charge of the First VI. E..
church, one of the best in the conference
outside of Wichita.
The good wishes of many friends &C
company him to his new field of labor. He
has done good work in Wichita and his
church has steadily grown under his lead
ership. His work here has been thorough
and faithful and has endeared him to the
people. He has also many friends outside
of his denomination who will regret his
departure from their midst. Being thor
oughly conscientious his advice and sym
pathy have been great consolation to
many, and his words carry conviction with
them. Perhaps no minister of the gospel
has a more general acquaintance amongst
all classes than the Rev. Tull who was
looked to for comfort in the hour of need
by both saint and sinner. His popularity
amongst the young folk has been a subject
of comment, and there was a feeling
amounting almost to superstition III regard
TO marriages at which he Officiated. As d
natural consequence he Otticiated at a
great many marriages and the young
couples felt that they We're commencing
life under particularly happy auspices. A
good man and true, is the universal YER
dict of his many friends, and may success
attend his work is their wish.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-04

Will IN the course Of time be fully written
up, attracting as they do the admiration
and respect of strangers. This article will
be confined to glance at the St. Francis
hospital, situated on North Fourth avenue,
! IN the northeastern part of the city.
Although built for another purpose, a
few changes have admirably fitted it for
Its present work, and a casual observer
would suppose that it was built for the
present purpose alone. 1t is conveniently
situated, within easy reach of the business
portion of the city, and has every modern
convenience, including water, gas, drain
age and every necessary facility for taking
care of the sick
Its staff of physicians is composed
Of some of the best practitioners
in the west, and the records of the
hospital bear good testimony to their eff
ticency and interest in the hospital work.
Many difficult surgical operations have
been performed there and upwards of
ninety per cent have proved to be thor
Oughly successful.
The building is of brick and stone hav-
ing three floors and stands in well kept
enclosure affOrding a commanding view
Its sanitary surroundings are all that
could be desired and no place could look
more inviting to a patient.
Entering by the east door the visitor
crosses a spacious gallery opening into a
large airy hall from which ascends the
grand staircase. The north entrance also
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-04
A NOTED MAN DEAD.
Brief Biography Of an HOnored Citizen Who was
Conspicuous in the County's History.

Died-At the family residence on South
| Water street at o'clock Thursday morn
ing, April 3 of Bright's disease, Samuel
Shy, aged IS years.
Samuel Shy was native of Kentucky
and resided in that state through the ear
lier years of his life and until mature man
hood when he removed to and became a
citizen of Illinois, where he resided for
several years. Subsequently he removed
to Texas where he resided for a term of
! years and finally, in 1885, removed to this
city and took up his permanent abode.
In his early manhood Mr. Shy chose the
| law as his profession and an incident &C
CURED soon after he entered upon its
| practice that gave him notoriety and
| brought him into prominence in his pro-
| fession. ContempOraneous with him at
| the time referred TO was the now venerable
and world-famed Cassius NJ Clay, who
/ adopted journalism as his life work About
! this time the slavery question was occupy
| ing prominent place in political discus
! sion and Clay advocated the anti side of
the question through his paper the True
American. The sentiment of the commu-
| nifty, Lexington, was largely on the other
side so embittered did many of the people
become against Clay that a mob visited
his newspaper Office and demolished the
material Nothing daunted the invincible
Cactus set about repairing the damage and
at the same time announced his determi-
nation to prosecuted the despoilers of his
property and outragers of his rights and
privileges as a citizen. He applied to the
lawyers of his town to take his case and
L., ~ IL ,rrI
fear OF public sentiment or lack
of sympathy all refused in
turn until the young attorney, Sam
Shy, was reached Being in sympathy
with Clay and his side of the question at
issue he promptly accepted the offer of the
case and prosecuted it to successful issue
though opposed by the ablest lawyers of
the country and time who were backed by
the sentiment of the community.
This contest and success gave Shy little
less fame than the incident did Clay, and
shortly afterward the latter who had
studied law entered the practice and
formed partnership with Shy which con-
tinued up to the time Mr.. Shy left the
state
Mr. Shy filled several important and re-
sponsible positions, mainly judicial, during
his life and was always man of decided
opinions. For several years past he has
suffered greatly from kidney troubles and
was confined to his home much of the
time But he was never idle, and few
months since he conceived the idea of the
government assuming control of the mon
etary system of the country. After much
study and labor he finally formulated the
h.
ton dispatches and which was presented to
the senate by the great champion of ma
tional finances, Senator Sherman, on whose
motion it was referred to the appropriate
committee of that body to consider and re-
port upon.
Mr.. Shy has made many friends by his
frank and affabe disposition since becom-
ing citizen of this city as he did wher
ever he lived, and none ever knew him but
will be panied to learn of his death.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-04

commenced in earnest as their success
attests. An impression seems to exist that
the sisters were particularly fortunate in
coming in charge of hospital that was
thoroughly furnished but moments con
sideration will dispel any such impression.
Since they have come the hospital has been
almost entirely refurnished, which must
naturally take place nearly every year.
They have kept no hired help doing the
work themselves and by the most rigid
economy have scarcely managed to make
both ends meet In fact the promising
condition of the institution today, is large
ly due to their ability to manage and
frugal habits.
Visitors are always welcomed and in
this way the public can best learn of the
value and usefulness of the st Francis
HOSnital
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-04

There are few people IN Boston Who are
aware that at Belmont, but a few uilss cot in
the suburbs there stands n Eroupof oak trsan,
beneath Wbich wttbaaft cognf, the red mel
Of the forest once pitched tbsfT ~ig~srna.
Aboriginal forest trees IN view EnglAn1 sro
exceedisgiy rare. and wafTe. bsEe and there,
there stands "a single fpecinlslls as lie gress
Avery oak a. DschAB1. q becomes esisbrased
in lOeaI history and soustiues n soaE and
story. II is then, soma what strange thAt Ar.
Emerson. who wrote ~ TIE trees u Hszsas.hu-
sets, sAould have eutiTe8y overlooked ths Wa
verify oalz Of Belmont II has been eiaas8ed
by some that they are a lsast i.ooo years cid,
but Of this, q eourze. there - doubt. Ths
largest tres IA tbs group has n girts Il II fess
3 inches a. point three AID a half fsst froai
tie ground -fCsIou Advertasr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-04
THE ALLIANCE MEETING.

The Alliance meeting at the court house
last night was fairly attended Mr.. T. l.
Dixon was made chairman who presented as
the first speaker Mr.. Z. N. Watts, who has
charge of the farmers exchange. He out
lined the principals of the Alliance and
labor unions of America. The organiza-
lions, had come, not TO break down, but TO
build up, with good viii TO all and inmity
towards none.
One of the Alliance lecturers for the
state, Mr.. B. Kies of Newton, spoke at
length on the principals of the Alliance.
He regards the r~+ionaI banking system
as very obj and should be
changed .efine of the condition
OF the Kansas farmer and labOring classes
he made a gloomy picture. The hap
piness" with the Kansas farmer with his
cheap corn was not as extensive as desired.
This the result mostly of monopOlies
and an organized warefare would result in
bringing about much better conditions.
The undertaking was not so big but that
it could be accomplished without blood
shed, provided work commenced immedi-
ately. He thought the millionaires should
compelled to step down the ladder just a
little.
Chairman Dixon announced that in q
short time the industrial classes would
organize for election purposes. He said
that resubmisSion and prohibition were
very small questions as compared with
some Others. While he believed prohibi-
ton 10 be Doodle scheme from executive
board down, he thought other questions
OF more Importance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-04
CONTEST ELECTION ANYHOW.

The city council will meet at o'clock
this afternoon as board of canvassers on
the recent municipal election.
Concerning the contest in the Sixth
ward Councilman Mercer slated yesterday
that he wasnot through with the office yet.
He claims that when he was elected one
year ago he was elected for two years in
fact and when the question of preparing a
call for the election was being considered
he took the advice Of some of his friends
and decided to make another race under
standing at the time that if he should fail
to be elected his legal claims to hold over
one more year would not be impaired 1t
is said that he Will call on the court to
determine whether Mosbacher or Martin
was elected to take his place, and when
that is decided the court will be called
upon to decide whether OF not Mercer will
hold another year or whether the vote of
the ward viii amount to anything.
The tickets showed Martin running for
short term and Mosbacher long term
The short term" meant one year and
long term" two years. According TO this
it is claimed Mosbacher win take Herrig's
place and Martin to contest the matter
with Mercer should the latter in the face
of the circumstances carry out his present
intentions. 1t was announced at school
board headquarters yesterday that the
vote for members of the school board
would be canvassed at , p. m. today. Mr.
ThrockmOrton who on returns as made
was defeated in Fourth ward Icy five votes
by Mr.. Balance. says he viii call for
recount on the theory some mistakes may
have been made and whether against him
or for him it would be the right thing in
view of the situation to have a recount
and see to it that the returns are absolute
" correct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-04
INTERESTING no FARMERS.

The Farmers alliance has before it a
good many important and interesting sub
jects to consider carefully ana to make i'm
provements upon if possible 1t may be
said that as good description AS any of
the field which they have to work over
would be given in the terms Law and
Labor, Property and Poverty" 1t Is
probable, therefore, that a good many OF
the intelligent farmers Of this county. as
well as the citizens OF Wichita. viii be
present Saturday evening April at the
First Presbyterian church in this city TO
listen to the lecture on the above subject
by Joseph Cook of Boston. who aims to
get at -he right of every subject no matter
who is hit; and WHO i * brainy a man As
i now lecturing in America.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-04
TIE ROCK ISLAND TELEPHONE.

The Rock Island ticket agent Is suffer
ing from cold. not being able to order coal
over his telephone It seems that some
time ago a broker was in the habit Of using
this telephone for al parties, which was
clearly an imposition on the telephone
company. but since this has been stopped
IL seems a little unkind that Mr. Ruther-
Sonal needs lie thinks II about time that
since the ends of justice have been served
for the telephone manager TO revoke such
orders. The Kansas 4 Texas Coal com
pany also think that their customers ought
to be allowed the use of the telephone pro
vided. OF couree. they DO not use il as q
broker for Others and impose on the service
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-04

while Mr. ---. from Virginia, gets no crrdls
for his ability because be dent comb his
whiskers right. Tue barber can make Etates-
man, even II the tailor h alOsenly. Ar.
Evans, OF Tennessee, looks fierce because be
twists bis goates 70 point and carls his mus
tachs w at the ends But hs b most miA
and gentle hammered man. Gibson, Of Mary
land, has got ths reputation % being lady's
man and vain because his hair - parted Ia
the middle-W asbingtOn Cor. in PhilAdal-
phia Telegraph.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-04

gets view of large dining room in
the rear of the front hail. although
it is at present used for other purposes
The basement contains the kitchens, con-
valescents dining room, laundry, store
rooms, innUmerable closets, and every
thing necessary to the comfort of the
building. Besides the conveniences al
ready mentioned, there are bath rooms,
elevator, back stairs and several ante
chambers.
The patients all seem to be in pleasant
and hopeful frame of mind and indeed at
present there are none except those for
whom the physicians have strong hopes.
The institution is under the immediate
management of nine Sisters OF Mercy, of
whom Sister Scholastic is the superioress.
Bishop Hennessey is really the head of the
institution, although he does not find it
necessary to direct its management.
The sisters are all educated and expert
enced nurses, having been in hospitals for
years, Their ability and willingness to
take care of the sick is too well known to
need mention. The grateful look of some
unfortunate who is slowly but surely re-
gaining the vigor of health under their
mute, assidious and watchful care is a
part of their reward and is the highest
mortal compliment that can be paid to
their untiring devotion to those who are
sick and needy.
The hospital is supported from four
sources; first, from pay patients; second, a
donation of $75 from the city; third, s33
from the county, and fourth a deficit
which unfortunately always exists is made
good by the sisters or the diocese.
But recently the hospital contained and
cared for eighteen charity patients which
seems to be more than its share and makes
it burdensome to the diocese. The pay
patients are not plentiful being divided
between the three hospitals. The st.
Francis accepts all corners who need care
regardless of religion or any other con-
sideratiOn and as natural consequence
the charity patients are in the majority.
Not word of complaint is heard from
the sisters who on the contrary seem to
find their greatest pleasure in doing deeds
of charity. They are Of the order known
as the Sisters of the SOrrOwful Mother,
whose mother house is at Rome.
Through the instrumentality of Bishop
Hennessy they have come long way to
wait upon the sick, which work they have
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-04
A WICHITA WAN ENTERTAINED.

The Kansas City Journal of yesterday,
in a special from Fort Worth, Tex, states
that H. O. Balch, of Wichita, Kan, was
robbed of $40 at the depot where he got off
the train. Mr. Balch is quoted as saying
that he was handled a little rough when
he got off the train, but thought little of it
until missing his pocket book few min
utes afterwards. From this it is concluded
the Texas thieves are well organized and
know that when man first strikes the
state and leaves the train is the most pro-
fitable time to pounce on to him. After
the open faced hook nosed thieves had been
at him a few days the fellows who take
chances would have little to struggle for.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-04
ST ERANCIs HOSPITAL

| opens into the rear of the same hall which
connects with the rear and side halls The
reception room entering from the east is
the first on the right and is comfortably
and tastefully furnished as indeed is the
entire building. The telephone is in this
room as someone is always within earshot
of it. Immediately in the rear is the drug
room which is lined with shelves filled
with bottles of every size and kind, pre-
senting the appearance of a well ordered
apOthecary shop. In the rear of this again
Is a small chamber used as a consultation
room or sick room if necessary.
On the opposite side OF the hall are a
large parlor and in the rear of which is the
operating room or physicians sanctum.
This room Is furnished with every facility
and aid possible and has been the scene of
many successful operations
The second floor is devoted entirely to
the charity wards being divided by hall
on either side of which are neat and COM
Portable rooms for the sick. Everything is
as clean as a new pin and an air Of
COnvalescence seems to pervade each apart
ment. The third floor IS divided in three
divisions or wards, one being devoted TO
The rooms of the paid patients, one Is the
apartments of the sisters in charge and
the other Is the chapel The sisters quar-
tiers are neat and airy and although com
fortably furnished are less pretentious
than the paid wards in the other division.
The pay wards are a little larger than the
charity wards, offering more seclusion to
the patient while the furnishings are a
little more elaborate than IN the charity
wards below.
The chapel is the pride of the institution
and the altar is beautifully decorated with
embems of the Catholic faith. \ sancti-
monious influence seems TO characterize
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-04
The Oatmeal Graz.

I; may he inLe-cstiug % many d-iicats peo-
PIE n know thai a poprglar Sraeutss declares
that the scotch race gses Desrfy al ia kzrd.-
nszs Il brain aAd BODY 70 ~ EaiaonSl feo1-
Vow everybody i eating oatfssul. ard. IN
Ike tas naaJoTlty = fasuilBs. ttis -sppsza -
D. one which every or sso1ld - tn6GesrI -
follow. O2s fsTFn. Manufacturing a LrAr1
known % zpspsr rssziSfa al over ~
United Efatss, b sTea sssid - hE7se EFezs dr.
Guilty m s8pplyiqg ~ dsSrana- A rzssntsr
q ins Grru snld tee ofsgr a = tssst tks Go
rnnad was nothiag 49, faEn - sGtsass
craze, - ard Tel 70 Bat q ~przaz vks 49,
uirea 70 i've correct besalsayE wpEsd tEiE-E
q ouaittiaz ttaE avery d. fspra &c is<Fs
ons meal dsrlns tas dzy.-As- YorE Ts-s-
gran
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-04
SATISFACTORY RESULT.

There was considerable talk about the
rain yesterday; the rainfall being two and
three-fourths inches. The streets and
crossings. in many instances. Were I'M
pleasant but no one was disposed to file
objections The farmers were smiling
and the iobbers were Just little more
pleased than any one else. The rainfall
had reached all the country that Is tribu-
tary to Wichita and hence the personal in
terest in the many thousands of dollars
worth Of rain. This was calculated to
produce the rich smile that it really did.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-04
PERSONALS.

Mr. Chester P. Crawford is in the city
today.
Mr. C. NJ. Parsons, of Topeka is at the
Carey.
Attorney John f. Hume returned home
last night
Mr.. \. T. Niederlander returned home
yesterday.
Mr.. w. P. johnson, of St. Louis, is at
the Carey.
LIE. Wines, of Hutchinson, is at the
MetrOpOle.
J.. Sargent, of Lincoln, Ill, is at the
Occidental.
J. f. Kelly, of Hutchinson, spent yester-
day in the city.
J. Talbot, of Chicago, is registered at
the Occidental.
Mr. W, r. Peck, of Denver, was in the
city last night.
Mr. VIM. Scott, of Independence, is at
she Manhattan.
Mr.. A. A. Kingsbury, of Cleveland, o., is
al the Manhattan.
Mr.. James Carney, Of the Wabash, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr. w. A. Lockwood of St Louis, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. w. II. Wishart, of the Rock Island,
was in the city yesterday.
c. Il. Sloms, of Anthony, was calling on
friends in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Aft Harrison, of Furley. returned
last night from a visit to New Orleans.
Mr.. o. T. Crawford returned last night
and leaves again today for Denver on bust
ness.
Deputy [. s Marshall c. f. Short, came
up from Hennesy, l. T., last night, bring
ing colored prisoner charged with grand
larceny.
Mrs !. +. Casebeer and two daughters,
reached the city yesterday from Cleveland,
O., and Will make this their future home.
They will reside at Hotel Metropole.