davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-27
1t isn't done

1t isn't done
by others-that's why the guarantee
of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
should command attention. It's
guarantee that means something.
If the medicine doesn't give salts
faction, in every case for which it's
recommended, the money is prompt
ly refunded. Remarkable terms
but it's remarkable medicine. All
the functional irregularities and
weaknesses peculiar to womankind
are cured by it. For leucorrhea,
periodical pains, weak back, prolap-
sus and other displacements, bearing
down sensations, and all female
complaints" it's an unfailing rem
edy. 1t is a powerful, restora-
tive tonic and nervine, imparting
strength and vigor to the whole
system.
Try it, if you're an ailing woman.
If it doesn't help you, you have
your money back.
As a regulator and promoter of
functional action, at that critical
period of change from girlhood to
womanhood, "Favorite Prescrip-
ton" is perfectly safe remedial
agent, and can produce only good
results.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-27

They all noticed him, even in the
furry of settling into their places, ad-
justing hand luggage and attending to
the requirements of children. The con-
ductor brought him in with great care,
as one would handle fragile china, and
settled him in seat on the left hand
side. A brakeman followed with hand
luggage, and the two men bestirred
themselves to make their charge COM
Portable, lowering the blind to keep the
sun from his eyes, folding railway rug
over his knees, and unlocking and turn
ing the seat in front in case he should
wish to put up his legs.
When the conductor and his satellite
had betaken themselves to their various
vacations in other parts of the train, the
invalid turned his face to the window
and his fellow passengers took note of
him. His height was medium, but
seemed greater by reason of pallor and
emaciation, his eyes had circles under
them, and the droop of his figure indi-
Gated physical weakness. Evidently a
man Just out of serious illness and
hardly yet in a condition to travel. At
least such was the dictum of the lady on
the opposite side, given with emphasis
to girl on the same seat.
81 wonder his people allow him to go
about alone" she commented. ut
seems positively brutal. He can hardly
hold himself upright, and I'm sure the
ray ieok of him Will keen re racked
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-27

an unruly bunch of cattle close at hand.
The mans whole atmosphere suggested
action and ability to cope with physical
forces.
The place he selected was directly be-
hind that occupied by DR.. Royal, and he
slipped out of his overcoat and threw it
across the back of the seat with the gest-
ure of a man who considers the garment
a superhuity. AS he settled himself he
opened his window, letting a rush of
cold air into the car.
For half an hour the monotony was
unbroken save by the usual trivialities
of travel. Then the newcomer bent for
ward and scrutinized the man in front of
him intently, muttered an exclamation
that sounded like 1.-The devil!' rose and
came swiftly round to the adjoining seat.
DR.. Royal was huddled against the win
dow with his head dropped forward on
his breast, apparently asleep, but when
the stranger lifted him gently into a
more comfortable position and turned his
face to the light its pallor was CHASTITY
and the eyes had a semi-conscious ex-
preston of pain.
Has anybody got a pillow?-and an
other rug The young man raised his
voice and looked about him, reaching
over at the same time for his own over
coat.
With instant .lelpfulpGSs bot artel2s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-10
RAISING UP OF CHIEFS.

Pocahontas Tribe of Red Mems Public
Installation of officers.
Quite large audience attended the public
installation of Poeahontas Tribe of Red
Men at Odd Fellows hall last night. The
ceremony was performed by Deputy Great
Sachem A. N. Manucy, assisted by Past
Sachem George W. Griffith, acting great
prophet, and Past Senior Sycamore /. I.
Mcintosh, acting great junior sycamore.
The ceremony Is beautiful aud impressive
one The following chiefs were raised
up:"
Prophetic Fl. Van NuisA
Sachem-T. D. Rockwell
Senior Sagamore-A. A. LINER.
Junior Sagamore-M. II. Loftin.
Chief of Records-George Keith.
Keeper of Wampum-T. w. Boatwright.
Sannap--W. H. Fisher
First Warrior-T. W. Buck.
Second Warriar-C. Il. Beal.
Third Warrior-W. B. Biddenbeck.
Fourth WARRIOR. E. Henderson.
First Brave-J. N. Macon.
Second Brave-Joe Sinclair.
Third Brave-George Bucking.
Fourth Brave-W. K. Norwood.
Guard of Wigwam-William LINER.
Guard of Forost-A. Corsey.
After the raising up" Sachem T. D.
Rockwell and Deputy Great Sachem A. N.
Nancy were called upon for a talk. u
They responded with few appropriate re-
marks.
The hall was then cleared, and dancing
was INDUCED ID.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-10
LOCAL PERSONAL.

W. A. Terry Of Tison is at the Marshall.
John J. Taylor of Charleston is at the DE
Soto.
G. H. Gignilliat Of Dariea is at the
Screveu.
J. B. Gilbert of Atlanta is registered at
the Pulaski
S. E. Price Of Blackshear is stopping at
the Screven-
H. A. Smith of Belleville is registered at
the Screveu.
W. s. Ramsey OF Baltimore is guest of
the Marshall.
Potter A. Bremen of Augusta is registered
at the Pulaski.
j. s. Tobin of Allendals, Fla, is guest
Of the Screven.
John A Phillips Of Lumber City Is stop
ping at the Soreven.
]. H. Currie Of Wilmington, n. c., is reg
istered at the De Soto.
Thad w. Griffin of Petersburg, Va, Is
registered at the De Soto.
William Mclaughlin and james Hirst Of
New York are stopping at the Marshall.
Miss Abbott of Atlanta is visiting Mrs
William G. Woodfn, No. Sc Taylor street.
Merritt w. Dixon is north on short bust
ness trip, and spent yesterday 10 Baltimore.
E. Burt Parker and B. L. Hibbard Of
Buffalo, N. Y, are registered at the Mar
shall.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ Peterson and two
children Of Stuckey are stopping at the Pu-
laski.
W. d. Cheathan, W. J. Gardner and s..
Gassenheimer of Montgomery, Ala, are
stopping at the Pulaski
G. A. Pillsbury and w. s. Laton of Min~
neapolis are stopping at the De Soto. They
are owners Of the largest -four mills of the
northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Fay, Mrs. Eta C..
Fay and Miss Flora G. Fay, of Worcester,
Mass, arrived by the City of Augusta yes
| terday on their way to Florida, and are
now stopping at the Pulaski.
A special dispatch to the MORNING NEWS
from Jacksonville, Fla, announces that
William s. Wilson and wife, formerly Miss
Kate Berrien Anderson of Savannah, are
located at the ST. James hotel for several
| days
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-10
BREWING COMPANY AFFAIRS.

The Savannah Company's Election.
The Chatham Company.
At the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Savannah Brewing Company the
following board of directors was elected to
manage the affairs of the company for the
ensuing year: William Schroeder, l. Minis,
J. Rauers, J. F. Minis, F. j. RucEert, s.
Guckenheimer, John Juchtcr, Gus Fox, d.
Entelman.
The board Of directors was increased from
six to nine members. All the old directors
W ere reelected, nd the three last named
directors were elected to fill the new places
created.
The directors elected the following Of
hcers:
President-W lillian Schroeder
Vice PRESIDENT. Minis.
Secretary. G. Kleiue.
Gei ersl Manager. G. Main.
+. }. Ruckert. the ex-vice president, de-
clined reelection on account Of a contem-
plated absence of several months, to the
regret of all the directors.
The statement Of the company shows il
to be III very healthy condition. The
st ok account is 1915, $50, and the construc-
ton account 1896, 400. A dividend of per
cent. was declared, after the payment OF
which the was reserve fund left OF
81 900. This was added t. the old reserve
fund Of So 400. so that the total reserve
fuId is now 81, 800.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-10

-. The grant as made by this ordinance
puts the most important aud only terminal
facilities belonging % the city in the hands
OF company with insufficient restrictions
! preventing their uEe for private specul alive
purposes
- The conditions as 20 the number Of
/ miles TO be built do not even compel the
! owners TO operate same, and thus put 10
/ within the power Of some rival company
now holding our port in its grasp to obtain
| the control Of the terminal facilities and
I abandon the seventy-hvs miles Of track"
ALDERMAN FALLIGANT's VOTE
Alderman Falligant said he lad bsea one
Of those fighting the ordinance, and in vot-
ing yea on tbs final disposition be wished 70
state his position. The following are his
remarks:
''The ordinance has been improved in all
respects suggested by me, with the single
exception Of the requirement Of the compile
ton Of the entire line Of the road and the
bona ide use Of Hutchinson's Island for ter
minal facilities. The amount OF capital % be
expended under the terms Of the ordnance as
now shaped will Be 50 great, the intorspaces
between the seventy-ive miles required 70
be constructed from this end, aud the sew
erai partially constructed sections nearer
the northerl terminus so Insignificant in
cost IN proportion 70 toe great value of the
completed Ii a. q whole, that the project
ors came OF AFFORD 70 ABANDON the Work II
they wished 70 do so, nor is it reasonable
that they would abandon 1t II they could
Under thee convictions ! vote yea
COL. MAcHEN HAPPY.
Col. Machen was present during the meet
ing. and at its conclusion be was congratu-
lated b. the aldermen. He left last night
for Macon. but before going he told
MORNING NEWS reporter that he would be
back next week, and would have a meeting
Of the promoters of the enterprise. at which
all questions relative 10 the road would DO
discussed and full plan Of action would be
mapped out.
In reply to question regarding possible
combina ion with other lines, he said that
everything connected with the new road IS
in the hands Of Savannah people, and all
such matters will be settled by them.
A well-known railroad man said last
night that he was satisfied that the triple
combination Of the Middle Georgia and At
lantic, South Bound and Savannah, Ameri-
Gus and Montgomery railroads, which was
published as a rumor ia the MORNING NEWS
last week as coming from prominent rail-
road official, would prove TO be fact at an
early day. he said further that it would
not surprise him TO see the Macon and At
lantic enter the combine.
From oil indications Savannah will be on
big railroad boom within the next few
months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-10
a NEW HLsorRIo ROAD.

The Vernon Park Railway Company
to solicit Subscriptions.
At meeting Of the incorporates of the
Vernon Park Railway Company, held yester-
day afternoon at the directors room of the
cotton exchange, o. 7. Rogers was elected
chairman and Edward Ksrow secretary.
The char5er was adopted and the railway
was thoroughly discussed. About 5000
was sub ,cri5ed by those present.
A committee composed Of o. T. Rogers,
w. W. Gordon, Jr., and John E. Bowling,
was appointed to solicit subscriptions and
the right of way. The committee will 60
to work at once. A meeting of the stock
holders will be called as soon as all the stock
is subscribed.
There is no doubt Savannah will have
another suburban railway in a short time,
if the committee meets with the success 1t
expects TO next week. The real estate
owners south Of the city are highly elated
and express a willingness to assist the en-
terprise by subscriptions and rights of wey.
The road will touch the new race track,
which alone means success for Savannah
horse racing interests. The road will prob
ably be operated by electricity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-10
HUssARs IN THEIR NEW HOME.
The Company IN Better Shape Now
Than IL Has Ever Been

I The Company IN Better Shape Now
! Than IL Has Ever Been
! The Georgia Hussars have adopted rules
I for the government Of their club. aud have
7 incorporated them with the military rules
Of the company by amendment This and
other business was transacted at their last
quarterly meeting, which was held in their
new club house.
Col w. ". Gordon, chairman Of the
| building committee, made his final report.
The report stated that the amount received
IN cash from various sources, including the
Hussar's fair, was s23, 900, OF which so, 900
had been paid upon the new headquarters
aud IS, 600 had been expended in alterations
and furnishings.
A number Of alterations and improve
ments were made in the building to make
Il available as a company and club head
quarters. The amount of expenditure does
not in clude the chandeliers, mirrors aud
ether handsome gifts to the company.
Other reports showed tee company to be
in good financial condition, and with an in
come amply sufficient to meet the estimated
annual expenditure in properly keeping up
the club house.
Resolutions upon the following diseased
members were read: w. D. johnson, Obj
sun Garrett and L. D. Pritchsrd.
Seven applications for membership were
received and passed their first reading.
Two new members were elected.
The Hussars have received over thirty
new members sincs the last quarterly meet
ing, eleven having been received at the
previous meeting.
Col. w. w. Gordon aud Gen. A. r. Law
ton were unanimously elected honorary
members.
The most important feature was the re-
port OF the committee on rules for the gov
eminent Of the club. The report was dis
cussed at length. The rules as proposed
we're adopted with amendments. They are
such as are in force in the Oglethorpe and
other clubs, with the exception that they
are incorporated with the military rules Of
the company, to prevent any clash which
might result from the existence Of two
separate sets of rules.
The troop will hold its annual tourna-
ment on Feb. %. The following committee
has been appointed TO procure prizes for the
occasion: Lieut.. George G. Gaillard, Sergt.
j. I. Shruptrine and Private G. A. Fleming.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-10
o'NB1LL's "rBE DEAD HEART"

Its Initial Presentation In Savannah
Today.
What promises to be the dramatic event
of the season in Savannah is James O'Neill's
two performances of THE Dead Heart" to-
day. AS Monte Criston O'Neill Is best
known to Savannah thsater- goers 1t re-
mains to be seen whether in the future be
will be better known as Robert Landry. "
Since the last engagement of the
lamented Emma Abbott there has not been
such rush for seats for single perform
ance.
Manager Cohen telegraphed last night
from Charleston that no effort will be
spared 20 make the production of the
play here as nearly perfect as it can be
made, and Manager Cohen always keeps his
word. The Charleston NecS and
Courier devotes column to a
review of the play and criticism of the
performance. OF MIR. O'Neill, it says: "As
Landry Mr. O'Neill shone as a dramatic
star of the very first magnitude. Through
out all the trying changes of the part he
never once weakens First as the happy
Partisan sculptor; next as the broken pris-
ouer, who has left his reason within the
dungeons of the bastile aud lastly as the
powerful authority under the new regime,
he sustains his role with force that seems
impelled by genius."
The first performance of the play In Sa-
vannah will be ar the matinee this after
noon, and it will be repeated Tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-10
THE FARMER LIBELED.
The Steam boat and Dredge David
Clark Attached.

The Steamboat and Dredge David
Clark Attached.
The steamboat Farmer. plying between
Savannah and Brunswick, was libeled yes
terday in the United States district court
for damages to the oyster sloop Madgis, re-
sulting from q collision in Thunderbolt
river on the night Of Dec. 20. The barge
David Clark was libeled for the same col
lisiOn.
The libel asserts that while the Madgie
was lying at anchor in the river, with the
usual signals displayed, the Farmer came
along with the barge in tow. The steamer
passed the sloop without accident, but the
barge struck her in the side, spilling over
board a quantity Of oysters and frightening
the crew, besides doing serious damage to
the sloop.
The attachments were levied upon the
steamboat and barge yesterday morning.
Both gave bond. The amount Of the libel is
only $l20. A. Fl. Macdonald ESQ.,, repre-
sents the libellants and 81. E Wilson, Esq
the defendants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-10
Tr E WICKED AIR GUN.
The Use of the Weapon as a Pl
thing a Menaaa to Life

The Use of the Weapon as a Play
thing a Menace to Life.
The promiscuous use of air guns by boys
is becoming menace to life. The kind OF
gun that the small boy, and quite O
number, too, who have outgrown that
stage of life, takes to, is the
wooden one that uses a leaden bullet.
The weapon carries good sized shot, with
sufficient force at short range to kill birds
and to penetrate board The gun is sold
as toy, but it ought TO be olassed as O dau-
gerous weapon and sold only as such. A
little girl In Whitfield square was struck
on the temple a day or two ago by
a shot fred ct considerable
distance, and was almost felled by the
missile. Had it carried an inch lower il
would have penetrated the eye. Osher cases
have been reported Of people who have been
more or less victims of the guu. II is case
for the police to look after before some body
is seriously wounded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-10
AT THR Y. "a. G A.
The Weeks Meetings-General Assoc
alton Notes.

The Weeks Meetings-GeneralA ssoci
alton Notes.
A. L. Faria will lead the meeting for men
only Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Tickets for Madame Fry's ncert In
Gymnasium hall Friday evening, Jan. q,
are now ready.
The Bible training class will be held
Tuesday evening at S:l5 o'clock. Subject,
Outline In the book Of Exodus ;
The boys meeting tomorrow afternoon
at 5:l5 o'clock in the lecture room will be
led by J. L. Archer. This meeting lasts
only 40 minutes, and is very interesting.
The annual meeting Of the Ladies' Auxil-
lary OF the Savannah association will be
held Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
association rooms. A large attendance is
desired, as the election Of officers for the
ensuing year will take place.
The association at Chicago will soon be-
gin the erection of its new building It will
lie fourteen stories high, and will cost, in
GLIDING the ground, 81 100000 The associ-
alton will use the first seven floors. When
completed the building will be the finest and
best equipped association building in the
world.
The literary society will meet Monday
evening Ia the lecture room of the associa-
ton. The debate will be on the question :
Resolved, that labor-seving machinery
has in the whole been detrimental to the
laboring classes" = firmative-R. Billing
ten and H. Turner. Negative-H. T.
Moore and J. de Bruyn Hops. Paper on the
Events Of the Past Month";" J. W. Wade.
Recitation, r. b. Jones Essay, g. W.
Stradtmsp. This will be the first meeting
OF the new year, and full attendance is
desired. Two weeks from next Monday
night there will be mock trial, to which
ladies ana gentlemen friends OF the society
will be welcome
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-10
The nathan Comnanv.

The Chatham Brewing Company held its
annual NEE ing at Turner hall last night.
There was large attendance of stock
holders, and the meeting was very enthusi-
astic. The following directors were elected
to serve for one year: Henry Schroeder,
Joseph Ferst, A. Ehrlich, d. Grimm, A. r.
Fawcett, j. II. H. Entelman. William
Kehoe, G. Moehlenbrook, George Schroeder,
r. Pechmen, L. A. NJ. Schroeder.
The directors elected the following Of
ficers:
President-Henry Schroeder.
Vice President-Henry Blum.
Treasurer-George Schroeder.
The company is in receipt of several
propositions for the erection Of its build ngs,
which are in the hands Of a committee. II
has not yet been decided when work will
begin, but the company expects to be in
shape for the manufacture of ice in large
quantities by next summer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-10
RIGHTEOUS servlces In qsrman.

Rev. John Heck. pastor of the Evangel-
ical Lutheran Church of the Holy Cross, in
Philadelphia, is spending the winter in the
south and is now with Mr. A Kessel in this
city. In the interest of historical literature,
no is looking up the early history of the
Salzburgers in Bingham and Savannah.
Pastor Heck will preach In the Eyangel-
ical Lutheran Cuurch of the Ascension to-
morrow night, at 80 o'clock, in the Ger
man language. The church services will
I'll be rendered in German and the music
will be under the direction of Prof. and
Mrs. H. L. Schreiner. All persons familiar
with the German language are invited to
be present, Seats free.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-10
DIED FROM NEGLECT.

Colored Epueptic Left Five HuuSs
Without Msdical Attention.
A colored woman was left five hours yes-
terday in an epileptic fit without medical
attention, and WHEN she was finally taken in
the police ambulance to the Georgia In
Urinary she was ia dying condition and
died while being taken from the ambulance
at the hospital
The woman lived at the corner of Mont
gomery street and s nth Broad street Ia 10,
aud was attacked with the disease about 5
o'clock in the afternoon. Mrs. Smith, who
keeps boarding house at the corner of
South Broad and Montgomery street, sent a
note to City Physician Sheftall, explaining
the case and asking him to attend the
woman. The doctor sent a prescription,
which was taken to the city dispensary. but
for some reason was not filed
E. w. Parrack bookkeeper for McGillis
& Rustin, who boards at Mrs. Smiths,
went to his supper at O'clock, and was
told of the case. the woman having been
unconscious aad frothing at the mouth since
5 o'clock. MIR. ParTack went back to his
place of business and telephoned TO tie
police barracks for the ambulance, but was
told by the officer in charge that the ambu-
lance could not be sent without an order
from physician. Mr.. Parrack then went
to DIR. Sheftallis office TO get the necessary
order, but the doctor was out.
From there Mr.. Parrack went to the
Offices of Drs. Harris, Duncan and Charlton,
but could find none Of these physicians. He
finally found DIR. Nichols. who referred him
to either DR.. Larcombe or DIR. Weichsel-
baum. Tue latter was informed Of the sit
uation by telephone, aud told Mr.. Parrack
to go to the barracks and he would tele-
phone an order for the ambulance, which he
did.
1t was after 10 O'Clock before the ambu-
lance Yves secured, and the woman had
been constantly getting worse all the time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-10
AT TIE COURTS.

Gossip Picked Up Zero and There In
the Court Rooms.
A verdict was rendered yesterday in the
superior court in favor Of Hampton L. Fer
rill against Max J. Desvergers, edministra-
tor of the estate OF J. G. Taylor. for s2SS OF
principal, and interest from Aug. 9, 1886.
The defendant did not contest the verdict.
The Grand Armviof the Republic, depart
ment of Georgia, was yesterday incorporated
in the superior court
William Simmons, a negro, was turned
over to the city court yesterday morning
by Mayor Schwarz OF a charge of stealing
an overcoat from Edward Giyens