davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-20
Nursery stoves at The Bee Hive only 25c.

BE sure and secure some Of those Jersey ribbed
vests at The Bee Hive, only Iive cents each.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-20

Pocket saving hanks for dimes and nickles, at
Tho Bee Hive, only lac.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-20

Go to The Bee Hive for bargains in Nothing
ham, vallencienes and torchow lace this week.
hare bargains.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-20

Dinner from five to eight mt the Helena
Cafe,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-20

Decorated dinner sets containing III pieces,
new shapes, splendid goods, only $l6.5O at The
Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-20

Drs. Essig n Foots, Dentists, Power
Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-20
HO FOR THE NATIONAL PARK.

Helena Cafe, the only flrst-class resta,
rant in the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-20

Typewriting, room Is Bailey block.
Labor and time saved by buying one OF those
pnett. potato Washers at Ihe Bee Hive only TOO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04
DECEMBER's WEATHER AT SEA.

the photographic Bureaus Forecast
for the Years Closing Month.
The monthly pilot chart of the North At
lantic ocean for the month of December
issued from the photographic office contains
the following weather forecast for the
month;
The region of frequent and severe storms
over the North Atlantic this month lies al
most entirely to the northward of a line
from Bermuda to the Azores, the great
pathway OF winter storms being a belt
about 500 miles wide stretching east-north-
east from Newfoundland toward and TO the
northward of the British Isles.
Very heavy westerly gales follow the
storms that move rapidly eastward along
this belt. Danger from fog, however. is al
It's minimum, as the warm water of the
gulf stream is well to the southwark. and
dry of-shore winds prevail on the Grand
banks and of the coast of Nova Scotia.
Little or no ice will be encountered. In the
Gulf OF Mexico northers become moro
frequent. The northeast trades arc fresh
and steady, sometimes interrupted in the
Caribbean sea by strong northerly gales.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04
BAKING POWDER.

ward it would not be necessary to bridge
the canal for every street as at present. As
the city is extending westward continually,
this would be very important
item. The county proposes TO do the work
and all ii asks Of the city is its consent for
the changes proposed to allow of the drain
ing Of the Musgrove creek water shed in
this direction and 10 put in larger set Of
trunks at Gays locks. the present trunks
being entirely insufficient for the increased
flow Of water. This would be the city's
only expense.
The consent Of the Central railroad would
also have to be obtained 90 the use of the
Ogeechee canal.
The drainage committee OF council has
submitted Capt Blandford's report to City
Engineer VIM with the request that he
prepare report upon the subject for the
consideration of council as soon as possible.
This will probably not be before the first
january meeting Of council. The county
commissioners have had the subject under
consideration for a long time and are
anxious to begin active work upon the
drainage OF the lands in question,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04
WHAT 1T MEANS FOR SAVANNAH
Business Men Elated Over the San
Road Extension.

Business Men Elated Over the Sam
Road Extension.
Savannah is enthusiastic over the pros
poets Of the completion OF the Sam road
here, and the announcement in yesterday
MORNING NEWS that it has been about
definitely decided to begin work on the ex-
tension in February was cheering news TO
the business community. which has been
affected by the breaking of of traffic ar
rangements between the Sam and the Rich
mond and Danville.
at will be a splendid thing for Savan-
nah,n said one business man, Ito get the
Sam in here, and the people ought to assist
Col Hawkins in his enterprise by every
means in their power. The gain to the city
in business will amply compensate for the
expenditure OF whatever money is neces-
sary. IF Col. Hawkins comes here and
offers stock in the Sam don't think he
will have any trouble In finding takers.
1t can't help but be a paying investment,
because Its connection and arrangement
with the Louisville and Nashville assures
success
''The Louisville and Nashville can get
plenty OF patronage from Savannah, be-
cause the merchants are little tired Of be-
ing run by one corporation In Just about
whatever manner best suits its fancy, ir-
respective OF how their interests are af-
fectedn
Some people believe that the completion
Of the Sam into Savannah will shortly
afterward be followed by its lease 10 the
Louisville and Nashville on similar terms
20 that of the Central by the Richmond and
Danville. That would put the big system
on an equal footing with the Richmond and
Danville and would mean good deal for
this port, because the terminal headquarters
with all its necessary offices would be
located here, and what was lost to the city
by the removal of the Central's Offices to
Atlanta would be more than made up by
the institution Of those required by the
Louisville and Nashville.
Col Hawkins will be here from New York
probably next Tuesday on account of the
meeting of the Savannah Construction
Company, and no doubt he will be able to
give the people of Savannah some Interest,"
ing news about his road and its future.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04
LOCAL PERSONAL.


city.
Q. j. Nichols Of Scriven was at the Har-
nett yesterday.
j; W. Bowyer of Hawkinsville is a guest
OF the Screven.
A. M. Cohen OF Brunswick, Ga, was in
town yesterday.
h. A. Smith and g. W. Wood of Ellabel
are stopping at the Marshall.
A Peacock and s. F. Floyd of Seville
are registered at the Marshall,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Richardson of Chica-
go are stopping at the De Soto.
b. A. Cook and Dan Hester of SWANS
Doro are registered at the Screven.
T.. j. Mcintosh and c. A. Mcintosh of
Louisville are stopping at the Screven.
Edward Forester Of Brunson, s. @. and
one OF South Carolina's wealthiest farmers.
is in town.
Miss Winnie McGloine returned home
yesterday morning from New York on the
City of Birmingham.
Miss N. Brigham ana Miss Kate Brig
nam returned Yesterday morning on the
City OF birmingham from New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04
NO MORE FREE RIDES.

The Central's Stockholders Excur-
sion Shut OF.
No more free stock scrip rides to the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the Cen
trail and it's branches puts an end to the ex-
oursions Of the country stockholders to Sa-
vannah, which. sinca the time the Central
was built, has been privilege, which. from
long use, has long since been looked upon
as right by holders Of scrip.
The country people will feel the shutting
of of the excursions keenly because the an
nnnl December and January jaunts were
always looked forward to months before
the time with pleasure. Savannah's mer-
cha ITS will also feel the effects of the new
ord = in no little degree. It means 30 them
tba loss OF many hundreds Of dollars
IAe country people always took advan-
tege OF the stock excursion to huy large
bills OF goods aad during the days they
spent here the dry goods and clothing mer>
chants reaped harvest. Now things will
be different, and the people will buy what
they want from the cities nearest their home.
The country people will no doubt resent
this interference with what they long since
learned to look upon As right at the first
opportunity.
Gen. Alexander was seen yesterday by a
MORNING NEWS reporter. He said he did
not expect that after the lease Of the Gen.
trail was consummated that the Richmond
and Danvilie would allow q
continuance Of the stockholders
excursions. 1t was privilege which the
resident stockholders here got no benefit
from, Gen. Alexander said. They simply
received their 8 per cent. dividends. while
the country folks were given free excur-
sion as well for themselves and family.
Gen. Alexander said the custom was one
which was greatly abused. Stockholder'
who didn't want TO make the trip would
lend their scrip to persons who had no inter.
est in the road and accorded them q privi.
lege to which they were in no manner
entitled. City stockholders, he said
had, he understood, practiced the SAM
loaning system. The Central is one Of tn
few roads. Gen. Alexander said. which gave
its stockholders the right to ride free Oh
scrip. he doesn't think there is any reason
for complaint about the Richmond anC
Dsnvilles action.
The taking away of the excursion priv
ilege from the stockholders was the talk O
the streets yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04
GOING TO MINNEAPOLIS.
Mr. David Douglas to Have Charge Of
the Gas Works There.

Mr. David Douglas to Have Chsrge Of
the Gas WORKS There.
Mr.. David Douglas, president and
superintendent of the Mutual Gas Light
Company Of this city. has been promoted to
similar position with the Minneapolis gas
works Of Minneapolis, Mimi, controlled by
the United Gas Improvement Company,
which also controls the Mutual of Sa-
vannAh.
Mr.. Douglas will leave for Minneapolis in
about ten days He will be succeeded here
in the management Of the company by Mr..
John w. Golden, at present secretary OF the
company.
Mr.. A. c. Humphreys, treasurer Of the
United Gas Improvement Company, was In
the city yesterday completing the arrange
ments made necessary by Mr.. Douglas pro-
motion.
Since Mr.. Douglas residence in Savannah
he has been one OF its most active, energetic
and philosophical citizens. His.departure
will be regretted by every one who knows
him. Mr.. Douglas family will remain IN
the city until spring.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04
RESULTS OF TIE MOVEMENT.
Deep Water Letters nom All Parts o
the Country.

Il
Deep water Is stTl booming in the west,
and Endorsements are coming in daily from
city and state officers, commercial bodies
| and farmers alliances.
Alderman w. H. Sweet of Ypsilanti,
Mich, writes to Mayor McDonough as fol-
lows: 81 wish co acknowledge the receipt
Of your pamphlet, giving description Of
your city. and | thank you for the same. |
have read it with great interest, and it is
now my intention TO visit some part OF the
south during the coming winter
Alderman I. ]. Skaggs Of Beeville, Tex,
has the following TO say: with much
pleasure I ackno Wedge receipt of "A Plea
in Behalf OF the South and West am a
native Georgian and feel great interest in
the grand old state. May your city grow
and flourish until she ranks among tde
greatest in the land"
The Cincinnati Price Current, the editor
OF which is superintendent Of the chamber
OF commerce, in its issue Of Nov. % had the
following strong Endorsement:
"Mr. Harry G. Brown of Atlanta has been
in this city this week in the promotion Of
favorable consideration by business men of
the plan for deep water approach
from the ocean to the fresh
water haTbor at Savannah ques-
ton of great importance TO business inter-
ests here as well as elsewhere in the west
Savannah is port of first significance in
rice and naval stores, clears an important
proportion Of the cotton crop, and is
favorably situated for extending ocean traf-
fic for surplus products Of the west and
SOUTH
The Marine Journal, commenting upon
the deep water movement, says: THE cit
liens OF Savannah are engaged in a valiant
attempt TO secure deep water harbor on
the South Atlantic coast, through which
may pass, over railroads of easy grades,
unobStructed by snow and ice, the vast and
rapidly increasing commerce of that section,
much Of which is now. it is complained, on
account of an insufficient depth Of water,
diverted into other and diverse channels of
trade.
at is a creed Of the Marine Journal that
the river and harbor bill of every congress
should make liberal appropriations for the
deepening OF all water routes that will aid
In bringing the products Of the interior to
the seaboard for shipment abroad. Were II
not for the competitive water transporta-
ton the railroads would pool their business
TO put up and keep up freight rates 70 a
ruinous figure; ergo, the better the water
transportation, the keener the rivalry and
the better and cheaper the service all
around
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04
Milton Mobiles Tonight.

Milton Mobiles and his charming wife,
Dollie, will make their bow to Savannah
theater- goers o-night in their now play "a
Son Of Thespis. The play is a story Of
American life, is we'll written and appeals
strongly TO the sympathies of an audience
It is the story Of long and bitter separa-
ton between man and wife, the outgrowth
of mutual Misunderstanding, and of their
final reunion throug Oh the unconscious inter
vention of their daughter. The play was
written by Mr.. Mobiles. 1t was given In
Charleston night before last. and
the NetCs and Courier says of it
and the company: Mr.. Mobiles as William
Goodall. the wronged father and husband,
and "Dollie" Mobiles as his daughter "Doro-
thy" portrayed the characters admirably,
and won frequent and sincere applause.
The other characters were we'll rendered
The work of John II. Ready, as Arthur
Marigold," and Burt G. Clark, as "Col.
Tom Alchostra" of Texas was worthy of
more than passing mention. The play
itself Is Of an entirely different order from
the "Phoenix," in which Mr.. Mobiles has
made his reputation. The blood and thun-
der passages which mark that play are con-
spicuous by their absence from "a Son of
Thespis," and the latter is all the better
for IL.
"a Son of Thespis" is a clean, wholesome
American play, is well acted and staged,
and Milton Mobiles aud his graceful wife
will doubtless repeat their successes of the
mast
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04
THINGS TALKED ABOUT.

The Commercial Bttlletia of New York
expresses the following unfavorable opin-
ions Of the industrial census: "The census
bureau returns are still running the gaunt-
let of adverse criticism, and In most recent
instances the critics have shown very good
reasons for dissenting from the bureaus
figures. The preliminary statement on the
WOODEN and cotton industries OF the country
has been issued avowedly subject to
correction; and, unless other au-
thorities which have been accepted as
reliable are very much astray. these COR
rectienS will be of an important character.
Taking the number Of cotton spindles as an
example, the bureau gives a total of ID, 1861
94l for the census year; while DookhGn1'S
Trade Directory, compiled from returns
gathered by trained oanvassers, most of
whom have been at the work for many
years, gives a total at the end Of 1890 of
l5.497, 302, and at the end of 1883 had a
greater number IA ,457, Gag than the
bureau shows over a year later. In another
particular the census returns cannot be
reconciled with an acknowledged trade
authority. The consumption Of cotton for
the census year is given by the bureau at
2,240.5 $40 bales; but the Commercial and
Financial Chronicle made the consump-
ton for the crop year 1sSs-e9, 2,315, COS
bales; for 1sS9-'Q0. 2,949, 47S bales, and for
ls9o-'9l, $3.50, 9l6 bales, or an average for
the last three crop years Of 2,39s, Coo bales.
The above comparisons disclose such wide
discrepancies that either all trade statistics
have been wofully wrong or the bureau has
issued a statement 80 Incomplete or SO care
lessly compiled that it cannot be excused by
q desire TO avoid further delay.
A veteran writing to the MORNING NEWS
says the original color of Gen. Cleburne's
Gag, which was mentioned in the MORNING
NEWS day or two ago as a green aud
white flag, was blue with q white moon.
Gen. Cleburne adopted his flag from his
family ooat-of-arms, which was on O field
argent three chevronels interlaced in base
sable A chief Of the last. crest a demi-wolf
sable holding in its dexter paw a blue bat
tie flag with white moon in its center.
Crest motto, Forward" 1t is a curious
fact that this division never fought under
the flag OF the southern battle cross, but re-
tanned by special permission this original
blue pennant with white moon in the
center.
Judge Richard H. Clark Of Atlanta, ia q
letter to the WesLeyan Ohristian Advocate.
indorsing copies of several short poems
written by his father, Josiah Hayden CLARK,
who died in this city Oct. 10, 1882, before
be had completed his 10th year.
speaking of his father, says: HE
was genuine Methodist of the Wesleyan
type, and was for several years an official
and class leader OF the church at that time.
which stood on South Broad street opposite
the old cemetery. He was there during the
pastorates Of James o. Andrew, William
Capers, John Howard aud George Pieroe
while in his very youthful manhood. He
left three sons and a daughter. The
! writer and his brother, the Rev. j.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04
The Mutinous seaman.

United States Commissioner Oscar Arr
wedseu returned from Macon last night,
where he went, accompanied by the captain
of the steamship Ringleader, for the pur.
pose of appearing before Judge Speer. In
the case of the two sailors William Wallace
and Thomas Williams, charged with mutiny
on the high seas.
The seamen were accused of Attempting
TO kin the first mate of the steamer with
knives while rounding Cape Lookout, but
we're prevented from carrying out their
design by the men aboard the ship.
District Attorney Marion Erwin repre-
sented the government and Lawyer Vim
berly OF Macon appeared for the defend
ants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04
ELSIE LEsLIE's OFF DAY.

How the School Children Game to Be
Disappointed.
There were 400 disappointed school chilA
dren In Savannah yesterday who had set
their hearts on seeing Elsie Leslie in 1.-THE
Prince and Pauper."
They had won their matinee tickets by
perfect scholarship for month, and had
chosen THE Prince and Paupern
in preference to all other plays
to attend, but the erratic Elsie wouldn't
play, and the children will have to select
some other matinee.
Mr.. Falk Of the Falk Clothing Company,
through whom the children obtained the
tickets as a prize for perfect scholarship,
used every endeavor to induce
Miss Leslie's manager to give a
performance, but without success. The
compliment that the school children paid
her by selecting her in preference to all
others whom they would prefer to see was
urged, but her manager adhered to the
statement that Miss Leslie played but seven
performances a week, and with Saturday
matinee he declined 10 allow a performance
yesterday.
Mr.. Falk visited all OF rhe public schools,
and conveyed the announcement that the
matinee had been cancelled by Miss Leslie,
but that the children would be privileged
to select any other matinee this month they
may choose TO attend, a list Of which will
be announced in day or two
A number of children were at the theater
at O'Clock, not having received the notice
that there would be no matinee, aud went
away disappointed. They were not more
disappointed than MIR. Falk, who
had promised them the amuse-
ment, and Manager johnson, who
was equally as anxious that the programme
should be carried out The trouble arose,
as already announced, through a misinteT-
probation by Mr.. johnson of his contract
with Miss Leslie's manager. Miss Leslie
played to a small eudiencs last night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04
orMa1aria, Liver Trou-
BILE, or Indigestion, use
BROWN s IRON BITTERS
OFFICE OF J. f. GREER, COUNTY JUDGE.
GREEN Cove SPRINGS, CLAY CoUNTY,


GENTLEMEN-Twenty-t three years ago was
attacked with infamAtory rheumatism. was
attended by the most eminent physicians in the
land. visited the great Saratoga Springs. N.
Y, and the noted Hot Springs of Arkansas. and
many DINER watering places. and always CON
sultng with the local physician for directions :
finally came TO Florida ten years ago.
About TWO years ago had severe attack OF
rheumatism. was confined to my room for
twelve weeks and during the time was induced
TO try T. p. P, Prickly Ash, Poke Root and
Potassiuml knowing that each Ingredient wns
good for impurities of the blood after using
two small bottles | was relieved: at four differ.
ent times since have had slight attacks and
have each time taken two small bottles OF p p
p, and been relieved, and consider it the best
medicine OF It's kind. Respectfully,
J. F. GREER
Is emphatically a blood disorder caused by
inability OF the kidneys to throw off certain
poisons which accumulate In the tissues about
the joints and muscles.
z. p. r., very simple, quickly and surely
cures this disease, neutra liking impurities in the
blood; Experience and science both indorse
I. p. p. as the only infallible blood purifier
known.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04
LUDDHS . BATES g. N.
ARE YOU FOND. or
MU SIC2
Then we're talking to
YOUv-
Don't like its

Don't like its
Wen wen have to talk to you-sertou.,,, =,
great majority of people are musics1 ms
OF them know it-others don't Some =, 9 :,
nave had systematic education and fair o. suea
tunities OF hearing Rood.music. Other ha pp'''
oeen SO lucky. Did you never observe ,b 49,
families who love music have the bo IA 'o'
homes? 80 -Applest
It's fact!
There is no single influence that oaD !.
nluch TO fasten young persons iDteras. 80 %
ms nome life as music. Do you consido. ~. -
playing poker or otherwise 'Buckin, -. Wy" =.
ger Is healthful exercise for the young, ~
If report doesn't lie, good many von,
lows are engaged in that congenioI ~. W.
throughout this broad lanI. F'''
Suppose boy has good musical tro;n,,
some one tries to keep him interested j. 500 aaa
In his own homes Don't you think il yor,s ~
more than even chances against pokerg
The piano Is a cviizer The nisnof
Gator; brilliant adornment of the No. o1u'
indispensable help to refinement.
Get plano
Buy 1t now, and IL you will see us we VILLA
vince you that You can only afford Co bnv !. =.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-04
TO ISSUE NEW STOCK.
TIE PROPOSITION BEFORE THE
SOUTH BOUND STOCKHOLDERS.

The baltimore Meeting Results In an
Agreement to Recommend to the
Construction Company Stockholders
in Savannah Next Wesk the Issue OF
s251. 900 Preferred 8 Per Cent.
Stock-Presidents Conner and Den
mark Back from the North.
President Conner of the South Bound
Savannah Construction Company returned
Yesterday from Baltimore, where they went
on financial business connected with the
Magnolia route. The officials had intended
70 90 to New York, but found enough ems
thusiastic friends in Baltimore TO cause them
70 abandon their original intentions.
Ameeting of the stockholders Of the con-
struction company living in the vicinity of
baltimore was held at the Office Of the
Mercantile Trust and Deposit Company
Tuesday. 1t was presided over by Henry
James. Among those present, besides
MeSsrs. Conner and Denmark. were John
Gill president of the Mercantile Trust Com
many. w. w. Spence, vice president. Andrew
Reid and John A. Hambleton, directors,
and Bernard Calm, president of the Month
cello distillery.
Il was agreed to recommend to the gen
eral meeting Of the stockholders, TO be held
here next Tuesday, the issue of S25l 600 pre-
ferred per cent. stock at par. A commit
tee was also appointed TO see the New York,
Maryland aud Virginia stockholders about
the increase Of the construction company's
stock, and there isn't doubt but it will be
placed as soon as Issued.
While the question of increasing the capt.
tai stock has not been discussed 70 any ex-
tent among the stockholders in Savannah
outside. of the board of directors, some Of
the large stockholders have signified an in
tention not only to take their pro rata Of the
new issue, but to double their subscriptions
The reason for increasing the capital Of the
construction company is 60 carry out the
original intention of the projectors of the
road