davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-29
An Hmbryo Sculntor.

Mr.. George g. Freeman, cashier Of the
Citizens bank, has specimen of the work
of Savannah boy that gives evidence of
an order of talent which, if cultivated must
develop into artistic skill of high merit and
make him famous sculptor. The work is
design Of an alligator in putty. It repre-
sents miniature reptile, with tail curved
and head erect, ready for battle, and look
ing natural enough to make one hesitate
before touching it. The artist is Master
William Farr, ~ years of age, son of Mr..
William Farr, inspector Of the Savannah
Board of Trade. Young Farr has designed
a number of articles in putty, and his skin
in his work has been for several years the
wonder of his young frieDds and his family.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-29
Waiting for the Aerial Truck

Chief Fireman Jones and Mr.. Ohphan-
of the Macon fire department are in the
city and will remain until tomorrow to
witness the test of the new aerial ladder
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, if it
Should arrive by that time The railroad
acthogities were unable TO trace it yester-
day, although ii was shipped from Elnira
on Jan. IL. p. r. Crollsy of the LaFrance
Engine Company is here to superintend the
test
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-29
AN UGLY DAY At ITS BEST.

Heavy Winds Blowing on the Coast
from Hatteras to Key West.
The cold weather yesterday was caused
by brisk wind blowing from the north
east While it is not freezing cold north, it
is much colder than it is here, and the
breath of the cold was brought here on the
winds yesterday. A wind of twenty-five to
thirty miles an hour blew all day on the
coast, from Hatteras to Key West. The
temperature went down to So yesterday.
and it will be about 450 this morning. It is
expected to be fair and warmer today.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-29
THERE Is NO SIMPLE TEST
The Chemist Must Determine if a Find
is Phosphate.


is Phosphate.
R. j. Beviu of Bellville, Fla. writes TO
the MORNING NEWS to inquire how he can
distinguish phosphate rock from other
varieties of rock, and what tests are to be
applied.
Interviews with practical fertilizer men
here have brought out the Information that
there Is no simple test, and that the best
and, In fact, the only way to determine the
matter is TO send sample of the rock, with
a $40 fee, to a chemist for analysis, the
latter being the only true test of the phos-
phate rock, and by this analysis the value
of the sample is also learned, with reference
to the percentage of phosphate it may con-
tain - -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-29
Resident, Not Travelling opticiar

DR.. NJ. Schwab & Son inform the public
that they can correct any errors of refrac-
tion or any impaired eyesight which can be
corrected or relieved by optical skill, as
well as any one in this country. We have
hundreds of testimonials from the best citi-
zens OF Savannah and elsewhere, but never
make use of any testimonials in the news
papers, as our work speaks for itself. We
further state should any mistake occur it
can easily be corrected as we are perma-
nently located. DIR. NJ. Schwah & Son.
opticians, No. % Bull street, Savannah
Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-29
CITY BREVITIRS.

Golden Rule Lodge No. IL, l. o. 0. F.,
meets this evening.
The special committee of the superior
court grand jury examined the dockets of
Justices Naughtin, Mendel aud Sheftall
and those of the colored magistrates, David
son and Kelly, yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-29

JUST Sol Good solid business
mon do often make serious mis-
takes in buying a piano-giving
sn exorbitant price for an in
ferior instrument. Our position
in the trade, gained by years OF
hard work and experiences. en-
ables US to represent the VERY
BEST INSTRUMENTS manu-
featured, and we can guarantee
them with a good conscience.
One price only, and that less
than at the factory. Terms to
suit all buyers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-29
al EFT men be ever so shrewd
in business, let them be
avai. ei1nh crnnd hr,,o,.- a.

ri EFT men be ever so shrewd
in business, let them be
Lever such good buyers and
sellers of bank shares.
railroad stock or general mer-
chandise, when they come to
buy piano for their own par
lors, they are generally at sea
they know perhaps how much
money they are ready to spend
but that Is all they positively do
know. Having heard much OF
the slippery ways of trade, they
are cautious, and instead Of in
quiring of those who know
something about instruments,
they ask siyly here ard there,
mixing up things in their minds,
until they become provoked, and
then go ahead and do exactly
what they ought not do. Let
us lay down a rule, namely: Buy
only good piano and purchase
only from q reliable dealer.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-29
Called Out bv q purning Chl,nnev-

- = - - ~ . y -81~H11IOJs
The No. 8 engine and the hook aud ladder
truck were called out at IL o'clock yester-
day morning by telephone alarm to Har-
ris and West Broad streets, but it proved
to be burning chimney in the 2J5 story
brick residence of Mrs. Downing. No dam
age was done.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-29

Bradycrotine cured headaches for E.
Hof, bookkeeper for A. J. Reach g. Co.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-29
Knabe leads the world. Davis Bros,
Clubs.

Clubs.
The following named clubs, Commercial,
at Augusta. Ga; Seminole, at jackson
vile, Fla; Cape Fear, at Wilmington, N.
C.; Guards, at Savannah, Ga, supply their
members with the Herman Cortez" cigars.
made at Key West and sold by Lee Roy
Myers a. Co., Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-29
Festival at Catho ic Library Hail.

A festival will be held this afternoon and
evening at Catholic Library hall for the
purpose of raising funds to defray the ex-
penses of fitting up tie library at the con-
vent of the Sisters of Mercy. A committee
of the lady friends of the sisters will have
charge of the refreshments. The festival
will be open for ladies and children from
to 6 p. m. and for the public at p. m. The
Italian Land will furnish the music at night
for dancing. All friends Of the sisters are
requested to assist the worthy object.
Over one-half of a century old, and more use
full than ever-Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Salvation Oil kills all pain Instantly. 1t is
sold for p cents bottle at all druggists.
knabe leads the world. Davis Bros.
Knabe leads the world. Davis Bros.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-29
Kuabe leads the world. Davis Bros.

Knabe leads the world. Davis Bros.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-29
FURNITURE.

Knsbe leads the world. Davis Bros.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-29

Knabe leads the world. Davis Bros.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-29

Knabe leads the world, Davis Bros.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-29

Knebe leads the world. Davis Bros.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-10
"Tho White Pilgrim. !"

The production by Mr.. Robert Down
ing OF Herman Merivale's poem, "'The
White Pilgrim" must be regarded by
thoughtful AMI helpful friends OF the
drama as an undertaking Of Importance.
In the character Of Yarold, the very
human hero, Mr.. Downing has hit upon
his happiest opportunity. In this he
rises above the plano OF the mere
robust" actor and becomes an interpre.
Ter Of poetry and an expositor OF passion
-one who has message to deliver, to
the hearing OF which all mems ears
should incline, because it is a message to
the world. In no other character in
which he has been seen does this actor
convey so strong and deep an impression
Of the sensibility and poetic feeling that
lie at the bottom Of all great acting.
Especially is this true Of his delivery Of
the majestic lines that fall to Harold in
the first act, and Of his recital Of the
Finnish oath devoting to death the first
Norman that shall set foot on his native
soil. With the medieval drces and north
cru air and his physical fitness for the
part, Mr.. Downing's Harold is an i'm.
pressive and commanding figure, while
his powerful yet musical voice lends to
poetry charm beyond that which in:
herently belongs to 1t, and the grace and
ease OF his manner suggest indefinite
force in reserve.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-10
THEY LEFT SINGING.
A Prayer Meeting on n Train By tho Chris
= = - - Tim E.IiuA !

a Prayer Meeting on u Train By tho Chris
tlau Endensars.
PlTTsBuRau, Nov. 9.-Prayer meetings
on n train are rather peculiar. With
singing and praise the Eastern delegates
to the late convention OF the Society Of
Christian Endeavor departed from this
city yesterday morning. The delegates
went on special train over tho Penn
sylvania road. The train will make bu,
two stops between here and PAiladel-
phla, the points being Altoona and Har-
risburg. .5.E
On the train, before it LETT the station
a praise service of some twenty minutes
duration was held. Tho occupants OF
one or the cars began a hymn, and soon
the refrain was caught up by every one
on the train OF six cars. Tho sounds OF
praise Aoated out through the citation.
and commingled strangely with the
9pise OF escaping steam, the Changing OIL
bells and other noises peculiar to Union
Depot. Before the train departed it was
arranged to hold two prayer meetings On
route East-one near Altoona and the
other after passing Harrisburg. 1t was
happy party, each member OF which
was possessed OF the firm consciousness:
that no harm will overtake him during
the journey. There were not few old
travellers who were deeply touched by
praise services under such strange cir.
cumstances.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-10
ANGELINA 3. CONRAD.
Is Her Name and She Halls from
the Blue Grass State.
DUpED BY OILY CIRCULARS
or Green Goods Men...shc Quoted
Holy Writ and Carried u Revol.
yer, hut Finally Made a Clear
Breast of the Matter.

New YoRk, Nov. 0.-Mrs. Anselin,
Elizabeth Conrad, OF Brookville, Brock
on county, Kentucky, has allowed her
self to be duped by the oily circulars o
the green goods swindlers in the belle
that with $500 good money she coult
como to the metropolis and buy s., ,OOt
OF counterfeit just ms good as the genu
inc. Inspector Byrno's detectives had
shadowed n man named Willard, whose
picture is in the rogues' gallery. They
traced Willard. who Is crook, to New.
ark, MI, where ho met Mrs. Conrad,
introducing himself by a queer symbal
figure on telegraph blank, OF which
each carried copies. The detectives fol.
lowed the sharper aud hia dupe to New
York md arrested both near the New
York end OF the ferry. 0i
At police headquarters when Mrs.
Conrad WINS introduced to Inspector
Byrnes last night, she at first entertained
him by quoting from the Bible, and
made the remark that she could never
tell lie. She Is n woman about forty.
niue years Of age. She owns seventy
acre farm, has eight children and has
been widow ten years. Her character
is decisive, as was seen when thirty.
eight calibre revolver was found con.
cealed about her person. <She remarked
sho could take care OF herself. It was
not ill she had been locked up all night
hat to-day Mrs. Conrad made clean
breast OF the whole case to Inspector
Byrnes. Tomorrow she will appear
.eainst Willard at the Tombs Police
lnurt -----
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-10
A GIGANTIC SCHEME,
AShlp Railway to Connect tho Lakes wi
a.raH. Ir.-'Tt tho OcRnu #..-r

Ship Railway to Connect tho Lakes will,
s, the Ocean.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Early in the COM
ing session OF Congress, representatives
Of a syndicate composed Of Chicago,
Montreal and London capitalists will
present a gigantic scheme for ship rail.
way, which is designed to connect the
lakes with the St. Lawrence river and
Atlantic ocean. The ship railway pro.
ject is the first great step toward uniting
the commercial interests of the United
States and Canada. Eraslus Wiman
is represented as being one Of the lead
ing movers.
Three routes have been considered,
either ono OF which would reduce by al
least 400 miles tho distance between
Chicago and the Atlantic ocean and
Liverpool. A franchise for the opera.
ton OF the syndicate on Canadian
ground was secured from the Dominion
Parliament in such shape rs to escape
notice. The three routes have been sur.
Keyed, and one Of them has received the
sanction OF q majority OF the promoters
Of the enterprise The most favored
route is to connect the Georgian Bay
with Lake Ontario by means Of the rail.
way, which Is TO be about sixty.siS
miles long. The direct course Is through
Lakes Michigan, Superior and Huron
through the bay to Lake Ontario, anc
thence to the St. Lawrence. The canal
it is estimated, would cost over $50, 900,
900, while the ship railway does not cal
Tor the expenditure of more than So,
| ono ono. 3gT5S-U z1t4fga al 73 . rs "a = :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-10
SPEAKING OF TRADES,
There is Likely to bo Some
Lively Trading This Year.
THE spEAKERsHlP CONTEST
VIII bc Productive OF Some Interest.
Ing Compllcatlons..Whitncy aud
Niii, anti Cleveland and Pat.
son Mako Combinations.

WAsulSoToS, D. O., Nov. 0,-Witl
IN, re,r,n n monho,s ~ Corrra,s ;,
~ e'".i " ' - oo"s'eea ~
the csty, the contest ior Tue Speakershif
OF the HouEe begins TO assume local in
,erest and,importancs. Tho lyht n,
,hn nooi,ion n,ll la ,r,xm LII, ~, !.
1no ,oSi.'9n "'il " "M" uuf'ns tne
coming winter, anu WIZ undoubtedly
have its effect even on the deliberations
ofthe present HouSo of Representatives
Tho ,no.I iniaras,inn ,h,so ~ Lo AZ
~ Ai'0. .n'e.oS'."s p1I9' oi 'ne u's'
custom oi tue SUBJECT at THIS time is the
question OF relation 10 the contest for
the Democratic nomination for the pros;.
Jo,or l., Too, :" - : e''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-10
WHERE Is lllLL?
Cleveland Gets tho Credit and Hill Doe
------- ilan lro,Ic- 49, -

Cleveland Cots tho Credit and Hill Does
the Work.
Columns, O., Nov. 0.-Allan W.
Thurman, son OF Judge Thurman, in
whose honor a banquet is to be given
November Is, addressed jollifcation
meeting at Hamilton, Butler county, the
home Of Governor Campbell, last even
ing, and gave the credit OF the recen,
victory TO cx.President Cleveland, and
at the same time paid him the following
handsome tribute:
"Yet this WAS the issue, plain ane
simple, brought about by the Mckinley
bill l,.and 10 tho man Grover Cleveland
who three years ago boldly and fearless
leasly attacked this whole system, more
than to any other. do We owe this vic
tory. Never, for ono moment, amidst
all the abuge that waB heaped upon him
did he ial.er or his courage fail. BE
lieving in the truth and justice OF biz
position, believing that the Gevernmenl
had no right to take money from thu
people solely for the benefit Of part!c
ular class he continued year after year
when others hesi.ated to battle for the
tight, and now when all are eager tt
Join in the fray, certainly this fact thai
no dnreh olcAd when scarcely any daree
10 follow shows the metal he is made Of
and believe thatthe whole people vii
see to it that he, and only he, shall b
again chosen as their leader in '92. /
ever man epoke tho truth, surely he did
when he said few days ago: NO on!
hns better right 10 rejoice than
lAnun U - n ~ IL IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-10

LONDON, Nov. o.-There was good
demand for discount during the mast
week and rates were firm at 57a5 Feo l
prevail that tho Bank OF England roto
will be further advanced, the bnllion iIsu
being inadequate to meet the coptinnama ign
decline Of gold. The stock exchan"a
was exceedingly unsettled durinrtb
week, and the settlement commoncine inc
next Tuesday causes much uneas;neaas ;as
The persistentshrinkage OF values wb;ch iSI'
has tried the resources of the stronnsat n,S,t
Trims, and the recent private arra5ves vss
ments OF unmet accounts have loadaI
bankera and brokers with unmorbet. eI
aole securities. American railroad,
early in the week showed symptoms Gi oi
q recovery, but broke down under tta m
bear attack initiated in New >YoIt' " =
Some selling here preceded the colianas' v,s'
Friday after the bank ratio waa on.
nounced was the worst day knC sn 1i IN
the American department here in manH
years. Yesterdays business showed =
MARKED abatement OF selling. Some IN. =
yesting in the better class Of stocks aIso in
tended to strengthen quotations, -, "'Ao
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-10
THE TRADES ASSEMBLY.
Ihc milwaukee lieer hiuddle-An Eulory
w on NJ, j, ElnlnY. ---- y ~

] d. S' Nss W .H...".
President Frohme presided over yes
terday's meeting Of the Ohio Vale,
Trades Assembly. New delegates from
Local Union No. Is, American Film
Glass Workers Union OF Martins Ferry
were obligated and admitted. AEON
mlttee from Garfield Assembly, cigar
makere, reported that a McColloch stree,
grocer, who Ia a member Of the Grocers
Protective Association, Is selling non
union cigars. The matter was referred
to tho committee which has charge oi
oil negotiations between the Assembly
and the Protective Association. :
The special committee appointed TO
use its !ntlaence to have the saloons that
arc selling Milwaukee beer discontinue
such sale reported that thoy had found
number OF saloons selling the how.
cotted article, but that they had all nos.
lively refused to quit until such time "A
the Assembly shnll got the employees OF
the Eeymann Brewery into the iirewsrs'
Union, Tho saloon keepers hold that
the Milwaukee beer suits their customers
better than the Wheeling beers and that
y is no more non.union product than ia
the Reymann Brewery's product, An
hour and a half was spent in discussinp
tho matter, and 1t was finally decided to
have the Committee on Organization
make another effort to orgauizs tho men
at the Reymann Brewery.
a committee was appointed 10 draft
suitable resolutions on the death OF M.
J. Finley, and 1t was announced that at
me next meeting of the Assembly Hon.
!; Il; Bur.t will deliver IN eulogy upon
a resolution was also adopted asking
ne Governor in consideration of the
act that Mr.. Finley was appointcd m
llternato Worlds Fair Commission or at
he request OF the Assembly as the rep.
of organic. I'd labor, that he
lppoint John Colcoran to fill the va.
'ancy. @ II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-10
The Nicholas County Returns.
Special Dispatch to he In.!llccacer.

Special Dispatch to he Ia.c!llQencer.
NICHOLAS G. H., W. VA, Nov. o.-Thc
certified returns OF the election held at
the fourteen voting places OF this county
are now all in, and chow an aggregate
vote ior Judge OF the Supreme Court Of
l,'52, OF Which Lucas received 1,OO0 and
Reynolds Gs3 votes, leaving the majority
OF Mr.. Lucas $3.50. =
For Congressman l,755 is the number
ot votes caat. OF which J, D. Anderson
received ! jog aud Major Gaines $50, a
majority ior Anderson OF 577.
For State Senator @. @. Watts receive d
] ,0S3 votes and II. II. Leo G70, being a
majority for Watts OF 4l5, -.'-5.IG0
Thomas @. Brown, the Democratic
nominee, is elected to the Legislature by
about i5G majority. -:
Joseph a. Anderson is elected Clerk O;
the Circuit Court by 5G5 majority, and
John a. Hamilton, Esq, is reelected
Clerk Of the County Court by about 200
majority.
The Democrats worked this county
thoroughly, beginning early in tho CAM.
palgn. !Ienerei Watts held series of
meetings in oil the districts Of the
county, which were followed up on The
closing days by the meetings Of MIR, All.
derson. The only Republican demon.
stra!ion in The county during the cam
paisn was meeting addressed by Major
Games, October l3, at the court house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-10
WITHDRAW THEIR APPEAL.
A Circular from tho American Commltte
on Relief OF tho Irish Sufferers,

a Circular from tho American Committee
on Relief OF tho Irish Sufferers. ID.
NEw ioRK, Nov. 0.-The American
committee for the relief OF famine in
Ireland issues public statement saying
that the American committee for the re.
lief OF famine in Ireland Temporarily
withdraws its appeal 10 the American
people. The statement also saya the
developments OF the past month have
fully confirmed the warning OF impend.
ing calamity put forth in the American
committees appeal. There has been
provided the promise ct least OF relief.
The British government has been
spurred to investigate and to undertake
asystem OF public works in the distressed
districts, which, by afording partial re.
liei, will at least postpone The invasion
OF the demon Of famine. .g
The committee has good reason for be.
lieving that this sudden activity on the
part OF the British government is largely
due to the prompt sympathy and sup
port spontaneously offered from this
country and the committee accordingly
congratulates the American people on
having secured for the sufferers in Ire.
land substantial hope OF relief without
the expenditure OF a dollar. 1t is repre-
sented by the whiting Irish ENJOYS that
it would introduce au interfering ele.
ment into Irish politics if aid in any
shape should be sent to Ireland by any
charitable agency before the present
resources OF the imperilled peasants
were exhausted.
The crisis will como ut about the close
Of the year. 1t will then be apparent
whether the pledges OF the British
Government are to be kept and whether
the relief measures to be provided under
its auspices will be adequate. The COM
mittee will accordingly maintaiu it's
organization go tina. it may act at once
ii events require.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-10
Going to n Convent,

BALTIMORE, MD, Nov. 9.-The Herald
mas the following: Miss Mary Abel, a
daughter Of the late Arunah s. Abel,
the founder Of the Baltimore san, has
entered Convent OF the Visitation of
Georgetown, with the purpose OF be.
coming nun. Miss Abel and her sis-
ters were educated at this convent,
About three months ago Miss Mary
made application for resdmission, with
the avowed purpose oil joining the sis.
terhood. The formal initiation OF Miss
Abel will take place some time during
next January, tho precise time not
having been named. Miss Abel is one
OF tho richest women in the city, having
shared equally with the other children
in the large estate. ~,