davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-17
Q $4,000 MiII Buy

A nice seven room house with two GAL
leries, Icarriage house, stable, etc, on
Elmira street. One half cash. Balance
on two years.
JNO. 7. HAMILTON & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-17
For Sale

Fine piece of property on PreSa street car
line, will pay 10 per cent on investment.
JOHN T. HAMILTON II Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-17

Marriage Licenses.
James Hartly and Bertha Zim-
mer.
Tomas Ramos and Elena Trevino.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-17
Respectfully submitted
NJ. FREEBORN,
q Il nH 10
Quick Meal" Gasoline Stoves.

The stove which lights at once
Is the best one for the people!
Is the wonder of the age!
Emits no smell, no smoke, no SCOT.
Is always ready for action.
Is safest and most improved!
Is so easily worked and so simple!
On which meal is quickly cooked,
Is called "Quick Meal"
III. SCHULTZE, Agent,
4-11-1m No. w. Commerce street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-17
Star Oil.

p cents a gallon at Mission Oil Co.. No.
Is Alamo street. Telephone 543. AIS St
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-17
Arrived.

Mrs. DIR. d. Wood, the world 1renowned
and highly celebrated queen spirit medium
is staying at 3O3 Soledad st. 3-3l I'm.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-17
For Sale

For Sale
Reiman'S planning mill in good running
order apply at Mrs. Gus A. Reiman's,
No. 20 St. Johns street. 4-6-lm
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-10

The farmers friend has f' many years l,ecn
DR.. J. II, MeLcan's Volcanic OH I;n;msn,
tor horses, cattle. hogs and sheep. 1t has proved
worth in thousands Of cases. --.---
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-10
Durno's Catarrh Sruf

Nervous Headache, etc., mse Dnrnn'S Srmt. "t;
VIII relieve you ut once. Price :sc, at DmI.n,its
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-10
S. 81. BAKER.

vx7ATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. Has
w Upenet up u shop next uoOr to fluit stand
and will repair watches, clocks and jewelry In Y
WOrkinanlke manner. All work warranted.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-10
BOARD OF TRADE.
DIRE c1oRs AND OFFICERS.

BOARD OF TRADE. @
DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS. a..
Howard Sebree, President
Monte b. Gwinn, Vice Prcstpct,
Swain Beaty; Secretary.
Sd. =. Nj. COfin, Treasurer. -... .
W. c. Maxey, NJ. A. Roberts,
r. A. ;Devers, - = a. h. Steunen6erg,
=, t41l HIhhC1OKl.
'- 1oWM COUNCIL.
g., Monte b. 1winn, Chairman.
Frank Sttunenbelg. A. +. Isham,
+, NJ. COflin, $50. A. A. Hoover.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-10
ELI II. WILSON,

DOOT AND SHOEMAKER. Manufacture
d ing and Repairing Neatly and Promptly
done. PIicls rs low Us IS consistent with strict
ly First Class Work. Give me call.
CALDWELL, IDAHO.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-10
t41l HIhEC1Okl.
FRANK MOORE.

nHOTOCRAPHER. First.clas guaranteed
ami nrices low us the lowest. Gallery vt res
i0encc. tall ;l,a examine work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-10
BY Capt. Charles King, y. S. A.
Author Of "DuNRAvEN RANCH. ''THE CoIoNELS
DAUGHTER !" '.MAn1oN's FATE, ETC.

81 Copyright by D. Lpncott Company, Phladslphia, aad
y published BY special ar1anssmsnt with thsm.l
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-10
w. w. WOOD.

DAINTER AND PAPER HANGER. Once
1 in the old Tribune building. Estimates
given on all work in my line.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-10

TNCAMPMENT.-T TEMPLE ENCANPMENT
T. No. :, I. O. O. +. Meets the first and
third Monday In each month Mt Odd Fellows Hall.
Visiting PatriarcllS made welcome.
A. X. STEUNENTERG, s. n. MOE,
Scribe. G. =,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-10

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.- MOUNTAIN GEM
n LODGE No. y. NJ ri +. Meets the second
and fourth Friday Of each north ut Odd Fellows
Hall: Visiting knights are in>ited to attend.
NIB, GWINN, H. A, COWDEN.
X. Of Il. offs. q G..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-18
LOCAL PERSONAL.

c. W. Huske of Triton is at the Harnett
house.
+: A Buckles OF Jasper, Fla, is stopping
at the Harnett house.
d. Taylor and F. G. Turner of Atlanta
are at the Harnett house.
William Jaycock of Colleton, 8. c.. il
registered at the Harnett house.
A. Lloyd Of New York was a visitor on
the floor of the cotton exchange Yesterday
Mr.. Martin of New York was a visitor
on the floor OF the cotton exchange yester-
day. 'N'
John Gunther Of Ridgeland, s. O.. is in
the City and is guest OF the Harnett
house.
Miss Lille de Anquinos of Passaic, N. J..
Is visiting Miss Marie Grady at No. 1928
barnard street. She will spend the winter
in Savannah.
Supt. W. 81. Baker of the,public schools
Is In Athens attending a meeting of the
committee, of which he is a member TO
take steps to make recommendations for the
opening OF the State Normal School at the
old Rock College in Athens.
The fourth entertainment of the Soiree
Ciuo was given last night at the De Soto.
and was very largely attended. 1t was.
perhaps. the most enjoyable one of the
series. The music was good, the supper was
fine, and all seemed In a mood to have a
pleasant time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-18
COOLER WEATHER AND RAIN.
The Summer Days in December Havt
Ended.

The Summer Days in December Have
Ended.
Yesterday was another summerlike day.
After night. however, a stiff breeze sprung
up and the temperature cooled of consider
ably.
The maximum temperature for the day
was 59a. and the minimum So, the mean
temperature being but IL above the normal
for the day. A general fall in tenn
perature took place east of the
Mississippi, the fall being most decided
In the Middle Atlantic, North Atlantic and
New England states. At S o'clock last
night the mercury was A. below freezing
point at Washington city. 149 below fre.z-
ing at Philadelphia. 16o at New York, and
20' below at Boston. The temperatures
along the lower lakes ranged from O. to IL
below the freezing point.
The cold wave last night conferred in Ohio.
having moved southeastward from Mime
sofa during the day. Although cool
weather will result from its presence in the
the north, the crest of the wave will con-
tlnue its eastward movement north of the
Ohio river. A depression is apparently de-
veloping in the eastern gulf, attended by
cloudiness in the Central ami Western Gulf
states, along the South Atlantic coast aud
over to Florida, with rain falling along
the Central Gulf and Florida coasts.
AT the time of observation
northerly gales prevailed off the North
Carolina coast, with brisk to high north
west winds along the North Atlantic and
New England coast. Generally fair weather
prevailed north Of a line drawn from Hat
teras, n. c., to Palestine, Tex.
The forecast for Savannah and vicinity
is rain, cooler.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-18
MRS. BARNARD DEAD.
A Wen-Known Elderly Lady Gone to
Her Reward.

Weil-Known Elderly Lady Gone to
Her Reward.
Mrs. John B. Barnard, well-known and
much beloved lady, died yesterday at the
residence of E. j. Thomas on Liberty street,
after an illness Of four weeks.
Mrs. Barnard was in her I'D year and
will be remembered by the older residents
OF Savannah as a beautiful woman, full of
viuacity and kindness of heart She had a
wide circle OF friends. The deceased
was the daughter Of Nathaniel Law
OF Liberty county and the wife
OF the late Hon. John B. Barnard,
very wealthy and influential citizen,
owning large estate on Wilmington island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard resided for many
years at Brutcn Hill, below the city-a
splendid plantation in ante-bellum days.
The war brought its reverses. however, and
Mrs. Barnard, for many years past, has
been living at Walthourville, active to the
last in every good work for the advance
ment of the church and neighborhood.
Her husband died many years ago, and
she found in her adopted son, the late Hon.
w. s. Chisholm. whom she frequently Wis
tied when he lived here, and her only re-
naming son, N. L. Barnard, ESQ.,. of this
city, great comfort in her declining years.
Mrs. Barnard's funeral will take place
from the Independent Presbyterian church
this afternoon at 3 o'clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-18
CITY BREVITIES.

The testing Of the fire alarm boxes "a and
% Yesterday afternoon caused considerab bic
excitement and attracted many people to
the neighborhood of the boxes.
The artesian wells at the water works
have not been furnishing sufficient water
Tor about month, aud small quantity of
river water has had TO be introduced to
make up the deficiency. 1t wasn't noticed
by the citizens until the last fe " days, when
che river water became muddy and showed
Itself in the hydrants.
- In the report in yesterdays MORNING
NEWS of the entertainment of the Merry
Workers of the Daughters of Israel, Miss
Bertha Waxelbaum's name was mad
vertently omitted. Miss Waxelbaum re-
cited "Genevra," al Italian love story, In
magnificent style. The young lady has
considerable talent as an elocutionist, and
her recitation night before last was only
small evidence of the ability she possesses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-18
THE ADVERTISING MOVEMENT.

Meeting to be Held Next Week
to Organize the Proposed Bureau.
An effort is being made 20 perfect the
organic ton Of tie proposed bureau of adj
vertising for Savannah, the initiative for
which was taken by the land and improve
meut companies at their meeting Monday
night. early next week, at least before
Christmas, so as to get the bureau In opera
ton as soon after the holidays as possible
1t will take some little time Of course
after the organization has been decided
upon to get everything in shape to get the
advertising before the people In whatever
way it is decided to use 1t.
A second meeting of all the land and in
vestment companies and others interested
In the movement has been called by Chair
man Stone for next Wednesday night
This meeting is in accordance with resolut-
ions passed of the Monday night meeting
and is for the purpose of arousing greater in
terest in the undertaking, further deliberat-
ing and taking immediate and practical
steps toward organization.
A proposition will probably be submitted
whereby the land and Improvement COM
panles will agree to subscribe a certain
amount contingent upon the subscription OF
like amount by the other interests of the
city, the commercial bodies, the railroads
fact all the business interests. What amount
will be asked has not yet been decided upon.
The suggestion was made at the meeting
this week that not less than 80, 900 will be
required to make the showing that it is
desired to make. If that amount is deter
mined upon, the land aud Improvement
companies will probably be asked to SUBJ
scribe one-half.
The idea is to have regularly organized
bureau, with a president and secretary, to
look after the correspondence and to devote
such attention to the bureau as will make it
a success. The chief object is to keep Se-
vannah before the public in such q way as
VIII attract investors and others, and will
bring capital and people. Letters are re-
celved almost every day by business men
and others inquiring about the opportuni-
ties for investment In this section of the
country. A majority Of these letters are
never answered because there is nobody
whose particular business it is to answer
them. Business men are too much occupied
to do 1t, and as a result the information
that Is sought for is never given and Savan-
nah loses, In many instances, people who
would come here il the advantages of the
city and the country surrounding it were
properly placed before them, and they go
somewhere else, to sections that are better
advertised, but which often do not offer
one-half the opportunities that Savannah
offers.
Augusta has recently organized a chamber
OF commerce, the result of Just such q
movement as was started in Monday nights
meeting. 1t has already begun a campaign
of advertising, and with results that show
that the money it is spending is not being
thrown away. The urgency of the move
ment and an immediate organization are
being pressed upon those interested in the
matter TO secure a large meeting so as to
get to work at the beginning of the new
wear
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-18
TWENTY MINUTES OF AGONY.
A NIGHT WITH WAGNER.
Miss Juch Introduces "Tanuhauser'' &C
Savannah Theater-goers

Miss Juch Introduces "Tanuhauser'' 20
Savannah Theater-g oers
Savannah theater-goers were treated TO
three hours and half of Wagnerian opera
last night by Emma Juch and her company
of 11S people, more or less. "Tannhausern
was the opera. It was not given ex-
actly as it is played at Bayreuth,
but then Miss Juch and her
company have the advantage of never
having played at Bayreuth.
The performance began at 9:15 O'clock
and closed at $780, SO far as tho audience
went it was a success.
The company's special train did not
arrive from Charleston until late, and for
an hour after the time for the curtain to
go up the audience was entertained by the
setting OF the stage and the preparations OF
the orchestra, which occupied the entire
front row of seats in the project.
The audience was the most fashionable of
the season. A good many who were to at
tend the Soiree Club reception remained
during the first two acts, but left before the
third act.
The performance, on the whole, was dis
appointment to a majority who witnessed
it. Miss Juch, herself, was given an enthu-
siastic reception, and her singing and acting
left nothing to be desired. Her interpreta-
ton of the role of Elizabeth" was in
a manner worthy of the highest
commentator. Mr.. Michelena and Mr..
Broderick, both of whom are favorites In
Savannah. through having sung here with
Emma Abbott, were not in the cast and
occupied seats in the audience. In another
opera the company might have given a
more satisfactory performances. It will
leave to-day for Brunswick. Manager
johnson brought the company from Charles
ton at his own expense and took the receipts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-18
The New YORK Stars.

The New York Stars concert at the
Young Mems Christian Association gym
nasium hall tonight is the third entertain
ment in the winter course by the essocia-
ton. The company includes Miss Mabel
Stillman, the "Whistling Patti" Miss s.
Louise Tooker, dramatic soprano; Mr.. Carl
Odell, dramatic tenor. and Mr.. Charles H.
Little, humorist. Miss Shllman has won
for herself an enviable reputation in the
two seasons during which she has exercised
her unique talent In public. Miss Tooker is
pupil of Emello Belari. ex-primo
tenore = of the grand opera, Paris,
and the Italian opera at Madrid.
Mr.. Odell is young tenor who has won
reputation as light opera singer as well as
in concert. A long experience in stage
methods has given him freedom and
GplOnlb on the platform which few concert
singers acquire. He was educated by Nine.
Giulia Gazzaniga, one of the last Of the
grand old school of Italian opera sopranos,
whose performance of Norma" and other
tragic roles, delighted the opera-goers of the
last generation.
The concert promises to be the most sue
cessful Of any Of the entertainments of the
course so far given.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-18
sswnl the reduction be permanentF'

''Will the reduction be permenentF
"No, think not. We will have to take
on a great many Of these men in the next
few months. All the work is up juss now
and they are not needed for the present"
! Sup. McBee said it is not true that the
Richmond and Danville will suspend all its
shop forces for two weeks.
ave will give them Christmas" he added.
On being questioned as to what he meant
by Christmas, he replied that it included
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, about
week in fact. Work will be suspended for
/ no nay for the week. The complaint that
the men will have no money for Christ
mas, he said, is all wrong, as
they received their money for
November and for December up
to the date of their discharge, whereas if
they had not been discharged they would
only have received their money for No
vember. Consequently they have more
money in their pockets than il they had not
been discharged. They would have not
gotten tEeir December money until Jan. Is
If they had not been discharged.
NO REASON TO COMPLAIN.
The employees, Supt. McBee said, had no
reason TO complain of the time of paying off,
as it is the same over the entire system.
none OF the employees Of the system receiv-
ing their money before the 18th of each
dAOutus ne ndlu ~ Is the system winch has
been In use on the Richmond and Danville
railroad for a number of years.
las there are over 10000 employees and
separate check has TO be made out for
every man" he said, cit takes some time to
make up the rolls and send out the checks. ~
Supt. McBee insisted that the entire
trouble is due to the "power of the press.n
What do you mean by the power Of the
pressP he was asked.
HWkx tha Nau XorLr Ho~oIJbad q -
every day for two weeks against the Ter
miLal stock, and the New York papers
Tor weeks made unwarranted attacks upon
the stock in the bear interests. The local
papers throughout the south took it
up and kept 1t up. believe that the news
papers have more TO do with the present
state OF affairs than anything else"
Supt. McBee said while there will
be other reductions, he did not think
any more men will be cut of between now
and Christmas.
TO BE BROUGHT Up IN COUNCIL.
The Richmond and Danville is going to
hear from Savannah's city council, prob
ably at the next meeting. Alderman Bailey
Is considerably worked up at what he con-
siders the bad treatment accorded the city
by the Richmond and DanvIlle people, and
he intends to offer a resolution In council
| condemning the removal of the offices from
the city and the recent wholesale discharge
OF employees. aud also requesting other
railroads to come into Savannah, promis>
ing every possible support which council
can legally give them. A special feature
Of the resolution will be the extending of an
| invitation to Col. Samuel Hawkins, pred-
dent of the Savannah, Americas and Mont
gomery to visit the city and confer with the
| citizens and council as to bringing the Sam
| road here. Whatever inducements can be
consistently and legally given by council
will, Alderman Bailey thinks, be willingly
offered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-18
A MURDERER CAUGHT.
CUMMINGS, WHO KILLED WILL
LIAMS, RUN DOWN.

Detective Morgan Gone After the
Prisoner-6e VIII be Brought Back
Tomorrow Nighttime Murderer
Captured Through Detective Han
ley's Efforts-The Murder Which
Cummings Commit sd Unprovoked.
Charles Cummings, the negro who muir
dered David Williams, a companion, at the
five-mile bend Of the Augusta road, Nov.
%. 1890, was captured yesterday in Column
bus. Detective Morgan left last night to
bring him back
The murderer's capture was effected
through Detective Hanley. who has been
working the case for some time. He tracked
him to several points, but the fugitive al
ways managed to skip just about the time
plans were being made for his capture. A
few days ago Detective Hanley got advice
that Cummings had started for Columbus,
and he wired the authorities there descrip-
ton Of the murderer and asked for his
arrest.
Yesterday morning the detective received
a telegram announcing that Cummings had
been captured, and at once notified Solic-
itor General Fraser. The solicitor general
sent Detective Morgan for the murderer
and he will return with him to morrow
night
The murder which Cummings committed
was cowardly and unprovoked. Saturday
night, Nov. %, a crowd of negroes. among
them Williams, had gathered around the
South Bound camp fire and were spinning
yarns when Cummings walked up with
pistol in one hand and a stick in
the other. He began cursing aud
fourishing his pistol, and when the men
requested him TO be a little careful how be
handled the weapon, Cummings began to
beat them right and left with his stick.
The crowd scattered, and Cummings
started after Williams. Because the latter
refused to stand and take a beating and
ran Off, Cummings shot him twice.
The coroner's jury, which was composed
altogether of colored men. returned a ver-
dict Of willful murder against Cummings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-18
TWO HOUSES BURNED.
A ST. 200 Blaze In the SUBURBS This
MOrninQ

a $1,000 Blaze In the SUBURBS This
Morning.
Two l11-story frame houses on Montgom-
cry street, near Second, were burned to the
ground this morning shortly after O'Clock
The one in which the fire started belonged
to Mrs. R. w. Russell and was occupied bv
a man named Horne He and his family
barely escaped with their lives, losing all
their furniture and clothing. The other
house was owned and occupied by Auu
Longwood, o colored woman, who saved
most of her things.
The fire was discovered by Fireman Nc
Cauley Of No. 4 engine house, and he
turned in an alarm from box GA, at Barnard
and Waldburg streets. The department.
had long run, a considerable portion of
which was through heavy sand, and when
the hremen reached the scene, one of the
houses was burned to the ground, and the
other well on the way. They turned all
their efforts to saving adjoining property
and prevented the spread Of the flames after
hard work.
The origin Of the fire is unknown. The
loss on the houses is about 1920. which is
covered by insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-18
"a Pay Train"

"a Pay Train" with Florence Bindey,
known here as Baby" Bindley. will be the
attraction tomorrow afternoon and night
The Birmingham Age-HeraLd says OF the
company and the play: SIN the dual role of
"Bessie Burton" and "Foxey' the clever
actress captivated her audience and did the
parts full justice. As an actress her repu-
tation has long since been established and
needs no comment. Her singing and dancing
were in keeping with her other good quali-
ties, and her capital rendition of the beau l.
ful song, IF the Waters Could Speak as
They Flow" accompanying it with music
on the autoharp. elected prolonged ap-
plause. The comic song, II Never VIII Do
It Again." by Miss Bindley and Mr..
Harry Bell was enthusiastically received.s
The great railroad scene Of tue pay train
robbery was especially good, in fact, the
best scene of the kind ever produced in this
city. The scene at the mines when the coal
car Is ascending the inclined railroad with
Its human freight, the escaped convict
Brett, is hurled back by the explosion of
the upright engine on the stage was both
startling and wonderful piece Of mschani-
cal skill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-18

Is not the boon vouchsafed to the chronic, ner-
vous invalid. Slight noises startle him odd and
unexpected sensations perplex him. He neither
sleeps soundly or eats heartily, he is almost In
variably troubled with dyspepsia. What should
he do? Begin and pursue systematically a
course Of Hostetter's stomach Bltters With
digestion fortified and food assimilated.
strength returns, the nerves grow tranquil and
the zest Of life returns. A blessed consumma-
ton indeed, and not only effectually, but pleas
antlY wrought by the Bitters. Biliousness,
malaria, rheumatism, kidney complaint are
also prevented and cured by this sovereign
regulating medicine. Try it at once IL your
nerves are out Of order. and IL their weakness
is perpetuated by the existence Of disease A
superb appetizer and promoter Of sound repose.
Id