davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-05
KrOlSkOfs Mammoth Millinery House.
WE ANNOUNCE FOR SPRING and SUMMER, 1891,

The elegant stock displayed by any house
One hundred thousand dollars is the value and we are
crowded way up the roof with the finest Millinery Goods
The choicest novelties from Europe have been secured and
only the finest and best goods in the market will be offered
Pattern Round Hats and Bonnets imported or exact
copies from Paris and London Real French Flowers in
endless varieties Untrimmed Hats by thousands in all
shapes and grades. Ribbons Of all kinds Gold and
Silver Lace Vevets etc.
Our trimming department of fifteen frstcass trmmers is
charge of of the most celebrated designers north We
shall retail first floor at prices wholesale up
stairs Milners and merchants supplied at New York
prices and Our Ribbon Sale continues here
tofore.
s KROUSKOF7F7 ISL Broughton Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-05
-BOYS-
AND CHILDREN.

One of our favorite Departments is
that devoted to the little fellows. Oul
Boys and Childrens' Clothing is all
specially designed and regularly made
for us. No "JOB LOT OR AUCTION
TRASH, but just as carefully gotten out
as our Mems Goods.
We have the most complete Juvenile
Outftting Department in Georgia, and
1T is APPRECIATED. Everything
from the cheapest to the finest standard
clothing
In CheviOts, Serges, Cassmeres
and WOrsteds in Plain and Fancy Colors.
NoTE.-A few odd lots of our Reg
ular $1O0 Shirt Waists at Soc; to close
|out.
CHILDRENS' kits
In variegated colors, from $500 up.
BOYS AND CHILDRENS' HATS AND CAPS
Alpine Hats-all shades,
EESrEzAzxzzsEzEz
M II g = wv II "A r..
A lovely line in all the Spring Shades
of 25c. and SOC. Scarfs- display
of 4-in-Hand that surpasses anything
ever seen in Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-05
The Hofm an.

Joseph Hoffman, the renowned boy plan
lS1' Is now wearing new style jersey suit
winch Las been named after him. 1t is GER
talnly neat garment. buttoniug up to the
neck, and emhroidere with braid and cord
on collar, cuffs and front. Appel & Schaul,
tne popu ar One-Price Clothiers, have just
Iecelvei large shipment Of these goods
and respectfully invite inspection. 159
9roughton street.--Ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-05

PANTS.


We have PANTS and TROUSERS and
more Pants.
Pants in all materials, colors and sizes.
We have Pants in patterns that would
rival the modesty of the "Daisy of the
Field or the Lilly of the Valley" and
we have Pants Patterns cloud enough
to deaden the footballs of the wearer.
1El-f .-e.s#tst
PLAIN AND FANCY COL0RS, CHECKS, PLAIDS,
SIS -F- .rr.
STRIPES AND so ON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
RrcEp11oN TO MIR. FLOWER.
a Festive Saturday Night Before Election
at the Msnhastan Clab.

=
at the Msnhaseaa Clab.
A Democratic jubilee and reception to the
candidates was tho occasion which crowded
tho Manhattan Club last evening. As tho club
never takes any part In anything but State and
national elections. It Is unnecessary to explain
that the reception to candidates was for those
on the State tiokat and as the Saturday evening
before election IL critical limo In the palgh
1t is also unnecessary to explain that. the
candidates Waye scattered over the State, FROM
Buffalo to Thirty -fpurth street and Fifth
avenue. The ono who was at the latter place
O'clock. after attending to some campaign work
The menbers y the club turned out in full
forcc. and. % each had two cardao Of invitation
for Outsiders. there WAS crusb, The collation.
vas served In all the available table space
down stairs and In the billiard room, The lat
ter was the centre Of the festivities Instead Of
removing the tables, 61peEiAtendent Cumings
had covered them over solidly from one end Of
tho roQm to the. other to make ona mammoth
table. This ives beauH fully dressed and bonnti-
fully burdened with delicselea and suhstantiala
Flags and other .briniaptly colc<ed dralsry
by the club men yspd their kUesta Among
Were MeSfs eMs@ W. GRACE ass
Gands, Timothy ]. Campbell Janes ". Kidg-
way. and Joseph G Hendrix.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
4 WILD LoCoao11rys RUM


bwktenea 70 An0fhcr l<the Just IN AhUu "
w. ~"Ssvs . Passenger Train.
PORTLAND. Pa. Oct. 81" Locomotive run
ming Wild: clcnr tho main track" were the
words licked on at the ONCE OF the Pcnnsyl.
vania. Poughkeepsie and Boston Railroad this
morning. The message wGs from Blairstown.
and It was caught by every operator along tho
line. Each shouted out tho orders. md lounR-
ere about the station soon spread the news
Crowds gathered. but at most Of the stations
tho only thing they sow was fash as
tho runaway sped past Every oper-
ator was listening for information. and for
twenty minutes there was intense excitement
From Blairstown to the Lehiah River at
slatinston trains had been hurried out OF the
way. and every one held his breath until the
good news was brought Into one OF the stations
west OF here that, the runaway had been
''TfRep e sra %eG %as SoSn Da locomotive
which runs the trains on his road from Biairs-
town to Delaware station. II hnd been stand md
Ing on the main track Ct tsan fe
throttle was thrown. wide open. A pas
and Western road for New York was utmost
an %sh ss the
but by good foitnle tho engine REACHED the
Po9glikeepsie ,roed CROSSING near COLUMBIA
S Tho sSsaashsssst train came sionS. ne
sas rescRsa t. othsrwse natins Would Ssve
saved the passengcr train; Theengine dashed
miles miles an N. hoah steam began falling on, It's
spssd. s md James Sesy q ths gisf 81 Sls ME:
to ss hrfeen
covered In US many minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
FIVE PRISONERS ron THEFT:
An Insurance Patriotism Accused OF Help
ting Rob August - Aiszle.

An Insurance Patriotism Accused OF Help.
ins Rob August q Alszie.
August l. Minsle's dry goods store. at 2.3s4
Third avenue, was burned out about two
months ago by q fro which began in tho cellar.
THO firm had been investigating series Of
robberies when the fire occurred and put a
stop to their investigations.
Most ot tho stealing. it was beloved. had
been done from cases in tho cellar. John J.
Cregan. tho porter. had charge Of this cellar.
and was the last man to leave the place at
night Tho fire occurred shortly after the
store had been closed for the night.
At s o'clock yesterday morning Policeman
oS " 5 East 9ens Street. sad to BE
new red ,ehirts through Third avenue. AMI
locked him up. The shirts We're found to be-
long to August b hinzie. The porter was ar
Detective Price also arrested Louis Arm:
as night watchman. searched his house ut 81?
hundred dollars worth OF goods: They ar
rested his brother Bcnjamin, who Is 10 years
6d married lives at ~ East 121 ka street
They then learned that an INSURANCE. patrol
man named b. Il. schwsrtz was mixed up, in
the iorceniee. arrested him. and searched his
house 1t 10th street, near First avenue. and
recovered $40 worth Of goods there
GtHeg9 tn sgnte say is
Cregan works in Dorris's Museum. adjoining
the dry goods store. Tho firm believe that tho
fire was started in tho cellar to destroy tho
evidences OF the theft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
GRLM.lLkIN'S DOWNWARD COURSE
4 Tomcat that Whisky Has Made Mere
Wreck OF His Former Self

The Palace Hotel possesses cat which has
mans most prominent vices. This ST is an
s sWars s bak aed Ho W III
hotel about fivo years ago. and is supposed to
have been then between one and two years Of
age Soon after Tom was tempted and fell,
to bo 70 as Ta
until he drank whisky straight In. as large
quantities as he could obtainit, The result
has been one Tor years,
During tho latter part Of every afternoon and
every evening Tom IS TO be found in the bar oF
WIZ RI
N!t% WIZ them: Ho GO! sSss stSshlsd The sDfSs az
and an, l,I announces f,n his desire e drink BY
s aRp ass E RI END fs g
his FIRST drink OF THO day. VIII 20 TO ths lunch
counter AND dea,and to BE- ted BY Purring and
BaEeF t9s es u %sa HsR sss tie b
potted In u short time his desire for drink
a rs to he hr a
gets such ssSn that j al al i he can aG ao
to walk straight HI will then try to get upon
ssa ni S2 t. do that WITH ri the
dlfersnt doovsM tfs hotel. spmet ines tak Ing
the elevator II climbing the stairs Is too tire.
10 viii return to the har Tor bis "niGhtqap.S
II given him he, vii! disappear to SOME sleep
ing place. not to be seen Hgnti until late the
next dayii i refused his niightnap", hG b.,
evening lookup; very dirty and rocky" and
the ianitor has u Job TO clean himup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
Life ~ Central New York.


Ono night about three weeks ago George
Coon. Frederick shenp. spd Frederick Colt,
farmers residing near North Manlius, hid
their harnesses and robes stolen. or course
they were ANNOYED and ,anxIops to catch the
mysterious. ,shepp and Gott went to a SYRIA
cuse fortune teller for infoInatton SHE took
would ilnd the harnesses on the premises OF
some one whose first MAJ, pane YES James. 80.
Jamsses 10 their vicinity, There was nelghbor
yHmes Rich aad neighbor James Wright, The
warrant from Coilainer Justice to search the
house Of the 6rst James and ono of the harms
warrant did 80, accompanied by Mr. Gott and
Mr.. shrpp. But the harnesses were not found.
tsresting Tor Gott aud sbspp. Hs claims they
dug w his cellar. sestfcr9d his potatoes
tsr And r' made de- no eot u but tisss n as
good ahape ~ they found them, Ho wants
issss Duh ma SksSs Nall P md pay. wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
AoNoRs TO A DEAD NEGRO.
Prominent white Men Were His Pail Bear
ers and Many Mourned.
IL. Il

WILMINGTON. Del. Oct pa story that reads
much IKE romance 10 that Of Topssaint Moore.
81 nen Lodge IN
near this CITY. at the ago Of OF years. and was
buried with as much respect and honor rs
though he had been leading member OF the
Moore was slave in the Lodge family nil from
sans the famous sfs eadss
ds ar hsa Sna
doSn 81 tRs
married. His only recreation was to repair
TWICE year to the Practical Farmer. a famous
Sd hts q the and FER
Ills owner Invariably paid ths bill without
When the ancipatien proclamation, was
pc and stayed On with the Ledgss
marched % zig polls ani: without any solisIta.
about POLITICS 9r the Republican party, party, H Fl
former owners~the fodges-voted the Demo
cratic ticket that ticket was good enough for
ana te noS him. ny
prompt rally BY the Democratic present saved
him S RhXsoe asnG Ns ad not KIT
when he again deposited straig1 Democrats
dent Of the levy Court Court ana Candidate for re-
election on the Democratic ticket
The closing hours 81 tho faithful old negro
yero mado easy by tho kind ministrations OF
ahsrsctss to have delightod It's heart could he
have witnessod tho ceremonies. His remains
were laid out in tho par.or Of the Lodge man.
. handsome walnut casket The service was
conducted by the rector Of the Episcopal
%am Toss %n@ S and
Frank TownseId-actod IS pail Iearers. and
the long funeral coLtdGe was niado ,gp Of tho
lending white families Of the neighborhood,
10 was inferred In the family .buryfng ground
Of tho Lodges uYd U suitable stone will he
erected. with n sincere tribute to his many
virtues thereon inGcribed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

..... = 0yoSonaers
While exhibiting his new revolver at 4 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon in the weighers Office Of
the Knickerbocker Ice Company. at West
Eleventh street and Thirteenth avenue Police
man John J. Barnes Of the Charles street Sta
ton exploded the weapon The bullet ploughed
. furrow In the palm Of his left hand and shot
James Nichols. collector for the Ice company.
In the abdomen. Both were taken to st. Vim
cents Hospital Rarnes's wound was dressed
and he went home. but Nichols was not able to
leave the hospital. and the doctors say there -
little chance Of his recovery,
barnes. whose post WAS Thirteenth avenue.
vent into the weisher's ONCE and talksd With t
about the shooting Of James Walden 81 his
vito in Seventh avenue, on Friday night
&c new 'G rsvoISsa tie PsohsS
sseness " Ts's sa.rasssd tssD eardsss from
when L went on Nichols, Who stood a short
aaS h gYt BIZ h sna s hs BsEna:
AID the etSer men rushed to h ha .'l D'tu's
been sent ont s he
~ shes. ysrS @es
and nr. Phelps. the visiting physlcisn Of the
sS 1 e.
70 Coroner Iessemer; who was sent for e
o. sssa :s
said that he, believed it to be accidental AZ
the, hospital no effort Yves made % ind the
Rsss sao. vs ss sr asa ss' VIA
allowed to see him last night.
Capt: Copeland SAID last Risht that Barnes
the weishsr's ofiiea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
PLANTATIONS IN 1.uE LAKE LEVELS.
They Are Caused Entirely by the differences
in Aalntails.



The variations In the levels OF tho great
lakes nave been the subject OF study for many
years past, and various theories have been ad-
ss @ qsa ns ,u ysns ss
Weso complied, showing tho more impaitnnf
She9scs. n the lower Lakes petEoen ls.;S and
@ sM sf: Years. r. 70 IN sA iS tho
gausss readings. and tho wo"I; IL still con
whsS Aassah hn ana H Ss e'srfS IL s
was il 1919, Wien Erie I'LL about tRres and
@ NJ sS are unS naft ana
Ss sa%ssd BY the wRa fse q
shsst yasela 81 s tsaro have bssn alt ss
nate periods Of dsscenslon and ASCENSION Of
,sngth. the seVen-yOar period being tho most
a s S" ss sss tSsd hsys fs
fluctuations. Erie the snaliowest Of tho lakes.
eht fect az one ne end and eaiy depr ss
at tho other by q Gale blowing east or west for
6dA sa
as on the oeosn, the highest known ssIlns tide
rising about three lnehos. Bua-spot Influences.
t TO- ihaye been assigned % cause oil the hue
that thu, periodical und general quctnationsare
showing tho secular variations OF lake level
approximate SO closely To those OF rainfall az
the lakes by periods of years arc dependenton
tho cycles Of rainy and dry years, which simi-
!srly coincide with tho curves showing tenn,
produces exceptionally high water, u success.
zion Of dry years extremely low water There
for when tho water is high Its outflow is more
rapid than when 10 10 low. nad an automatic
check i3 thus provided,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
FAITHFUL IN NAME oNLE
a 1IiAdle-asea Qnakeress Jilts = Mas who
Had Waited Twenty Years for Her.

foAQ I" 11teQ 4~enty Il e8rD ZOE 11crs
F,om As Chicago Daily TriI-as
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 25.-Last Friday night
GIoneer Hiram Casts, who settled tho town Of
aas a r
81 u s?s s4;saS ~ ~ VIZ
a asess SPREAD G'a "a along s1 s SeaqSpers
and padS is suit pleasing t. Faith,
rshii!Hdren tosether and their snIan had been
looked on for years rs one OF those matches
II hsaysn Ten byyd SsS Ms
hut had been teinporlZcd with by. the maiden.
th2q mot THY hesr John
to name q date. until tho present summer
%nSs ss ETi tsa nss w sf SSsa
Of the famous Indiana Quaker ialaily BY that
doWn'the country for years. His face was COW
ored with beard, He was q tall. straight man.
a %dss WRf 1877 a asys hnGS
he ei had been around the world: and had fnsliy
Ts RapS geddns bens s9nsss
yrI thS older folks as John Hutehinss one
WI When sI tho guests were al ready pnd tho
nrSasGss Xss psIs EIdaSy aSgh some
cssse Ta asaht Moths 6 ss Fat es
ment, SWEPT Into tho presence Of her GUESTS
N Wiz s.si nes IN er ROOM 'SisRs IKE mother bed in
sheet OF paper which she banded to Father
Castle. wli9 glaggced ct i and at tho assembled
to where John Hptchins sat, pale and fright
ened. John read tho motto and tho two men
retired from the place The guests solemnly
dyril and Faithful drove out to. the county
ing. They then took the train at Winchester for
the West To-day lntter was received BY Mrs.
Castle from Faithful announcing the fact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
MONEY! rALHs ron SIoMER
Heavy Bettssg 81 the RoKisaa Heuse, .
Good Deal or It a& 20 Z.


Geee deal or Ht ss 20 4.
The Hoffman House Art Gallery was crowded
last evening with men who talked politics. and
that attaches to arguments on baseball or
horse racing contests. In the language Of
such occasions. IL was case whore II was " all
Flower money that did tho talking" But 90
much talking could not fail to produce some
results IN wagers actually placedss =,
Billy Edwards. who auietly remarked onoe
in a while that he had $4,000 to bet on
Flower at 10 TO z. was cailed upon about
O'Clock in the afternoon TO hold stakes in . bet
OF $4,000 to $1,000 ON Flower over Fassett
The speculators were modest men. who de-
elined to lot their names be known. and this
got the style for nearly all who followed them.
Bets were made ut intervals all through the
evening until Billy's trousers pockets bulged
out like those OF . small boy who has been ai-
ter chestnuts. A tho bright backed silver GER
tiacatea OF tho denominations Of 500. $500
or $1,000 and Gilt edged checks were the
shapes that the money was in the bulges rep
resontcd considerable wealth. =,
pr9SaeIE Wa e. asgs1cd n ool "
was s eyo u money ~ G chat Flower would win By
Two 81 ,OcO bets on thess latter tssyus were
Samuel Sanders. Yet the oiier 70 BET &, 800 to
$1,000 that Flowor would have 2O000 over
$1,000 70 $1,000 was also ignored Among the
10 se ss ,s enc besySs ssys RSad as sRf
L. Brown holding the stakes.
Sol Beriiner. who has $4,000 bet on Fassett
at odds. WINS around and got hcnp Of Comfort
evon with an enthusiastic Bfooklynite. who
fixed the Kings county majority for Flower at
,9S e. Syn %ss On hs sSs co SSs
from the Republican Headquarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

The best wool Is from ~ the shoulders and
sides OF the animal; that from the wtthers "a.
ioin 35 Il Is shorter and coarser; still shorter
and conrser. on the hind quarter az, the belly
wool % Il shoEt. w2r9 qad dirty; that Sn ne
an , the wool from the head and s6fps q short,
Logg.tt, and wether wool Wool that has
never been cut tapers regularly nom base to
end. and Is fine End silky n texture; ths taper,
hiSheat periectlon. The Ifst clip from ! sheep
not, more than eight months 81 ESQ e 81 the
permitted TO remain uncut until the IT.. o.
twelve or fourteen ponths is r9ached, the
staple becomes much lonGer; snd souswhSs
thin tapering ends. All subsequent clips are
classed as wsther wool, and are cosrser and
sitter. cutting the abre causing u 70 thisksa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
III. 11o.p,ta, woulan't TAX. n,m As....

David Smith. physician. SO years old. ro-
sidin. at 228 East Twepty-Arst street, wns
taken to Bellevue Hospital on Friday suffering
from tho cocaine habit.
He vas discharged yesterday morning. In
tho afternoon about 3 o'clock Policeman Nc
Bride CT tho Eqst Twenty second street sta
Won was called Into Of smith's house. where
Tho officer callad an ambulance. and DR..
Smith was again taken TO tho hospital. This
hS was taken to thD polca stallion. where he Ia
now q prisoner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
"Just Married."

and another hugo white satin bow The
groom's tplnk wss spared q label but the satin
bow was a tritlo larger and more conspicuous
than the Otllers.
The baggage agent thought tho thing too
good to Keep to himself 40 he invited ovory-
body IN to enjoy the Joke.
OF course everybody went through the car
to find the young married couple. aud equally
81 course the young married couple were cas-
smiled broadly when they passed them. wheth-
or they were more conspicuously married than
oil tbs other young brides and grpoms that
had lived and moved and had their beings or
whether they were only suffering what thou
sands had done before them. >, :,
that the trunks thus bsIhbellad rolled up To
some prominent Philadelphia hotel and gave
the baggage smashers treat. 10,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
MRS. RAYS ACCUSATION.


She 70 . widow Living Alone, ssa Accord
rag 20 Iuer story Me Broke In Her Door
Inspector steers Doesn't Relieve It.
Mrs Margaret Ray. widow. 30 years old.
livcs alone In . small room In the attic Of the
house at 10 Downing street Since the death
Of her husband. two years ago. che has sup
ported herself By sewing tarpaulins In o SAIL
makers shop In Spring street.
About l O'Clock on the morning OF Oct ID
slle was awakened by tremendous pounding
on her door. She called out "who's there? p
and. receiving no response. got UP and went
to the door. She Judged from the noise that
tho intruder was man. and she tried
to hold the door. But tho man threw
his whole weight ngainst It and It give way
suddenly. knocking her down. The man camo
iuto the room. md Mrs. Ray says sho saw that
no was o policeman in uniform. She also says
that he attempted to assault her. but she
fought him of. In the struggle both her wrists
werc sprained.
Mrs, Kate whalen. who livos in the seme
house. heard the noise Of tho struggle and
rot up to sce what the trouble was As
s. Sn h s' srt sssd Ssr 81 81" tn. 'E
i Is tss s sasn,n nse9fs oiieemsa kennedy Se
6 os.r ths so Ss q the sfsSsa
light In Mr8. lays room. emo Went
to the hall door. and, ehe says. cav
Kennedy coming down stairs. She recognized
him at once. she deares. as tho man who had
bought the candle Of her. "A candle was found
in Mrs. Rays room partly burned after the
Ss.s sssi es ss sas s ssls
Sg sSs ss In nd
and before she had a chance to sneak 70 him
he said. where are you going p She did not
reply. and. according to her story. no said:
Pm not the man who was In your room. It's
tho fellow over IN Bleecker street"
house to try to identity. her assailant, but
she saw at that time. Three other times that
week she visited the station house without
seeing Kennedy On last Monday she went to
the station house ngaip. She saw Kennedy
Just ns no wns entering tho station house. and
declared that no was the man who had at
tempted TO assault her.
Charges havo been made against Kennedy
and no will DO tried az the next Meeting 81 the
seventh street station and fined, fifteen daYs'
pay for drunkenness and insolence TO q rounds
man.
Inspector Steers said yesterday afternoon
that no did not believe Mrs. Ray's story. He
said the woman was standing In tho street In
front Of the house. and the policeman oame
RlonG and pinehed her arm. superintendent
Murray was skeptica. too. H0 thought II
there, had boon anything in the CASE Kennedy
would have been placed under arrest a. the
charges were very serious