davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-23
A MAYNARD WARRIOR.
Capt. Hornsby Leaves Mrs. Hornsby
to Wed Cadet Bowdes.


to Wed Cadet Bowdes.
ATLANTA, GA, Aug. 22-"I have mar.
ried Cadet Minnie Bowdes, and am living
happily and serving God" That is the
account given of himself by j. T. Hornsby,
a captain in the Salvation Army, formerly
of Atlanta, but now in Waco, Tex. At
this end of the line are Mrs. Hornsby and
four children. They have been anxiously
awaiting information of Hornsby ever since
July 25 when he left Atlanta, having just
been made captain" by the grace of Maj.
Somebody in Jacksonville, Fla, and or
dered to Augusta
HIS DISAPPEARANCE.
That was the last heard of him here until
now. This letter was not addressed to At
lanta but to a fellow soldier at Jackson
vile who arrived here to-day with it and
gave the information to Hornsby's family
and TO the police. Hornsby was painter
by trade AID not notably a moral man I'M
til be joined the army. His conversion
wrought great change. He prayed louder
and longer than any warrior here, and his
tambourine led the chorus. He was res
garded generally as a model Of Jealous
sanctity.
Cadet Bowdes is Miss Minnie Bowdes,
formerly Of the Atlanta branch of the
army.
HORNsBY "DESERTER."
The erriug female soldier. it appears, left
here a few days after Hornsby left here.
Her real name is Minnie Bowers. She came
here from Nashville, Tenn. Hornsby never
reported in Augusta, where he was ordered,
but is, in fact, ''deserter," and will be
disgrRced as such by the summary process
of Salvation Army law. The police are in
vestigating the story, and if the two are
really married they will be prosecuted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-23

Z. C. PACETTi,
PRACTICAL WORKMAN
TIN ROOFING. CUTTERS AND LEADERS.
REPAIRING TIN ROOTS, ETC, Ere.
Galvanized Cornices and Window Caps a
specially.
Agent for Cortright Metal Roofing Shingles.
Corner Jefferson and State Streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-23
A FAMILY APFAIR.

Tho new style elegant Surveys we are now in
Producing are just the affair your family should
have.
Don't be parsimonious. Don't beGrudge the
homefolks the little enjoyments of life.
1t is healthfu to ride; it promotes clear con-
sciences and good clean appetites.
1t doesn't cost a fortune, either We can
show you where an investment of less than
$500 will do your family world of good, aud
you yourself will derive immense satisfaction.
See us about this We don't keep vehicles to
look at; we sell them. and would like to sell
you Everything on wheels at
THE SAVANNAH CARRIAGE AND WAGON
COMPANY,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-23
163 Congress Street and % Bull Street.
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS

VIII be found regularly on sale at the following
places.
ESTILL'S NEWS DEPOT, 2116 Bull street.
CONNOR'S NEWS STAND.
THE MARSHALL, broughton street.
L. j. KIEFFER'S DRUG STORE,
Corner West Broad and Stewart streets
t. A. MULLRYNE CO.'S DRUG STORE,
West Broad and Waldburg streets
ST. j. R YONGE'S DRUG STORE
Corner Whitaker ard Duffy streets
W. A. BISHOPS DRUG STORE,
Corner Hall and Price streets
JOHNSON'S DRUG STORE,
Corner New Houston and Drayton streets
SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY,
Henry and Abercorn streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-23

SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
CITY AID SUBURBAN RAIL WAY
AND
COAST LINE RAILROAD CO.

The 3:4j p. m. train leaves from Second ave
nue. and Whitaker street depot. All other
venture, Thunderbolt and Isle of Hope, Mont
gomery and Beaulieu, city time.
For Bonaventure and Thunderbolt-9:00 1000,
n:0O a. m. 200 gao, $3.50. 4:45, 600, 7:C0 p. m.
For Isle of Hope, Beauleu and Montgomery
1000 a. m, *3 As %. m.
l1:C0 a, m train and roo p. m. goes to Isle Of
Hope via Coast Line.
Returning, leave Montgomery 1880 a. M,
1880 $40 2. m.
Returning. leave Isle of Hope 500 a. M, 1910,
LOS $40 Cos D. m.
Returning, Lave Thunderbot $50, 1000 a. m,
1880. 1.25 2:3O, 900. $50. 6:25. 500 p. m.
Arrive Savannah $40, 10:20 a. m. 1880, 1:i0,
ESQ. S:35 4:2O, $50. Gas, SD p. m.
Second avenue and Whitaker street depot.
Trains for city leave Bonaventure cemetery
five minutes after leaving Thuaderbot.
G. W. ALLEY, Supt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-23

SPECIAL NOTICES.
On and after FEB 1, 1890, the basis Of nteus-
srcment Of al odvertisin0 m kks MoRxrxo
NEWS HtU be agate, or al TIE rate Of 81 20 an
ineh for the Jarst Insertion No Special Notice
trseyted for less than 81 90.
DISSOLUTION.
The firm OF A. F MACKAY & co. has THIS
DAY been dissolved by mutual consent H. c.
Hardy and J. B. Hscocks retiring, A F. Mac
kay continuing the business and assuming all
liabilities of said firm.
A. F. MACKAY,
II. c. HARDY.
j. b. uISCOCKS.
Aug. %, 1891.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-23
DIR. CORsOv
CHARLES p. ROssIGXOL.
BURSTFD.

The old theory that Savannah bov could
not build UP magnificent business. His cor
respondence is something enormous be is sell
inZ lis weekly instatlment lots in every part OF
the state, and has inquiry daily for all classes
Of property.
cTvE rfraF A Tprar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

kSs
| lila
Il
TzZ=zzzzzssIEs skkssss1-A
E1gSS SSPEcN 4 lgs
ID
THE FAUST BEER
IMITATION IS THE sINCEREST
FLATTERY.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
The Savannah Brewing Company having
made, or caused to be made, Label for their
beer which is bold imitation of the trade
mark Of the
ANHEUSER-B BUSCH BREWING AssoCIA-
TON,
and having been compelled by the latter to
stop the use of this infringing label aid destroy
them, this is to respectfully
WARN THE TRADE
not to offer for sale any bottles containing beer
on which this imitation label has been put, as
the same will render the seller liable to a suit
for damages for a violation of our rights.
am sure that no honorable merchant will
attempt to defrlud us of our fair name and
prestige and we do not tread on any mans
sacred right by using any label, sign, or trade
mark other than our own, and we therefore de
fend our rights in the premises TO the last ex-
treme. will give
800 REWARD
in each and every instance for proof to convict
where party calls for our
FAMOUS FAUST BEER
and this imitation is forced on him.
Respectfully,
GEORGE MEYER.
DO YOU SMOKER
IF So
YOU HAVE A CHANCE TO BE SUPPLIED
FROM NEW LOT OF GOODS,
In addition to the wellselected goods already in
hand.
10000 Astronomo Operas.
10000 Flor de Hudson.
10000 Sweet Catawba.
10000 Astronomo Regalia Re'na.
5000 Black Eagle
1000 Manual Garcia
CIGARS. CIGARS.
And lots of other Tobacconists' Supplies
FOR SALE AT
sTERNs TWO CIGAR STORES,
Screven House and 14918 Congress street
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO "Box" TRADE.
THE DAVIS MUSIC COMPANY
Are now offering special Inducements to Piano
and Organ purchasers. Our stock is complete,
comprising instruments from the leading and
best known factories OF the country. Get our
prices and terms before purchasing.
DAVIS MUSIC COMPANY,
Bull and York Streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-23
Farm,

CoLJ|
ard On
urges t
Withheld
from Il |
world
year.
in the q '
siderat|
alIianc|
present
its enti
It is
ing |
tone of
mated
monde
adopted
grower|
third o
the ma '
SHE
bringin|
ried jus
He
cheaper |
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-23

PRINTERS AND BooKBINDERs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-23

GIVE HIM A TRIAL.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12
.-uoor sounds in q Theater.

In changing scenery in the second act
of the melodrama at the Star theater the
lights are turned down very low. In
fact they are practically put out and the
audience is left for a few seconds in
Egyptian darkness. A subdued feminine
litter usually runs through the auditor
ium when this occurs. This litter be-
came roar of laughter the other night
when distinct sounds Of kissing arose in
various parts of the house. 1t was first
a modest osculatory vibration from a
remote section of the orchestra circle. 1t
sent thrill up every spinal column in
the immense audience. A second later
a pronounced smack was heard in the
balcony, which created great sensation.
Then followed succession of base imi-
tations in the gallery, sprinkled with
loud cries of Come off, "Now, you
jes leave me alonel" "Take your arm
away, Charley" etc. When the lights
were turned on there were a good many
rosy faces in that crowd, but nobody
seemed to be unhappy. It was great
hit.-New York Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Clarkson Continues to Pitch Winnin
Rail.

Clarkson Continues to Pitch Winning
BROOKLYN, August 1.-THE home
Brooklyn s, Cincinnati 6. Batteries
Lovitt and Daily, Redbourne and
Keenen.
PHILADELPHIA, August 10.-The home
club won in the first inning through the
poor work of Cleveland's battery. Phila-
delphia 3, Cleveland /. Batteries
Gleason and Clements, Gruber and
thinner.
BOSTON, August 11.-Boston was an
easy winner today. Boston IL, Pitts
burg 5. Batteries: Clarkson, Lake and
Camel. King and Berger.
New York, August II. .-Today's game
was a pitchers battle. New York 2,
Chicago 0. Batteries: Ewing and
Buckley, Luby and Merritt.
THE AMERICAN GAMES.
ST. LOUIS, August list. Louis, 8;
Washington, 4.
COLUMBUS, August 1I.-Colu mbus, 2;
Athletics, 5.
LOUISVILLE, August 11.-Louisville. 8
Baltimore, 2.
CINCINNATI, August 11.-Cincinnati, 3;
Boston, g..
THE WESTERN GAMES.
MILWAUKEE, August 11.-Milwaukee
4 Sioux City, 8.
OMAHA, August 11.-Omaha, 13; Den
yer, 1913 innings.
KANSAS Cry, August 11.--Kansas
City, z; Lincoln, 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12
Not Funny After All.

Of course it was good joke. Hadn't
the boss said that he didn't want every
body in the Office running in to see him or
every little pretext? Hadn't he told one oil
the clerks that if the latter wanted any
thing brought to his attention he should
speak to his immediate superior and have
the matter come to him through the prop
er channels?
Naturally, in view of this, every one was
tickled when the assistant bookkeeper sale
to the bookkeeper:
'Mr. Smith, will you please ask Mr.
Brown to ask Mr.. Wilkins to ask Mr.. John
son to ask the boss if can get off Friday
at 4 o'clock"
The bookkesper saw the humor of tn,
thing at once and promptly delivered the
message to Mr.. Brown, and so it went W
step by step to the boss, who smiled a sick
ly sort of smile when the request was re
peated to him.
"Ah, yes," he said, "the assistant book
keeper seems to be great stickler for offic,
etiquette"
eyes, sir" returned Mr.. johnson; "h,
was anxious that the request should reacl
you through the proper channels"
"Quite right" said the boss. "Now,
might call him in and give him my answer
in person, but that would hardly be il
conformity with his idea of propriety
would it?"
"Well, sir, suppose it is only littl'
joke"
eyes, yes, of course. Very amusing, thi.
stepladder business. Now, Mr.. johnson
will you please tell Mr.. Wilkins to tell Mr.
Brown to tell Mr.. Smith to tell the assist
ant bookkeeper that his services are dis
pensed with. And while you are passing
the message down you might add that il
we have any more of this stepladder busi
ness rll kick the whole ladder over an(
throw it out of the Office. "-Chicago Tri
bune,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12
CANADA's NATIONAL GAME.

The Players Who Will Uphold the Pres
tige of Los Angeles Tomorrow.
In order to indroduce lacrosse in
Southern California, it WAS very wisely
decided not to charge any admission
to the game at Agricultural park tomor-
row. The grand stand will be reserved
for ladies and their escorts. The public
is cordially invited to be present. Yes
terday the following team was selected
to do battle for Los Angeles in. the
match against Riverside:
j. E. Delude, flags; r. E. Mcdonald,
point; J. Duncan, corner point; T. J..
Osgood, first defense field; R. F. Robert
son, second defense field; H. A. Gerdes,
thir0 defense field; A. E. McCarter,
centerield; A. @. Stewart, third home
field; e. Eberle, second home field
II. E. Webb, first home field; A. G.
Way, outside home. and E. j. Robert
son, inside home. DIR. Kannon will act
aa captain of the team and the sporting
editor of the HERALD has been requested
to act as referee.
Mayor Hazard is to be asked to place
the ball at the beginning of the game.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12
He Finally Reached School.

An amusing story is told of a pretty
little Stockton schoolboy who makes it
the rule to get to school rather late in the
morning. The kind teacher, who had too
much regard for the little fellow to pun
ish him harshly, resorted to sharp lee
lures for his tardiness, but the whole
some advice did no good, SO she wrote a
note to the little scholars mother, tell
ing of his shortcomings, and asking the
parent if he could not be made to come
to school early, as he was always tardy.
The next day the mother had her son
up bright and early and started him to
school early enough for him to make the
round trip before school time. When the
luncheon hour came the little chap ar.
rived home happy and very hungry. But
the first question put to him by his fond
mother was: "My son, did you get to
school in time this morning. "Oh, yes,
ma" said he, 81 got to school early to-
day. got there in time for recessr-
Cor. San Francisco Bulletin.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12
A Dog.s Strange Family.

The whim of Fannie, pet dog which
makes its home in Mr.. James M. Glenn's
Nevada building, is attracting consider
able attention from the tenants. A short
while ago litter of her puppies was
taken from her. She mourned her loss,
and after a few days disappeared, re-
naming missing until Friday, when she
was found in the basement with a fine
collection of kittens, which she had
picked up somewhere and had adopted
in the stead of the puppies SO ruthlessly
torn from her protecting care.-Cincin-
natl Commercial Gazette.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12
milla second, Alphonso third; time,

milla second, Alphonso third; time,
:26A.
Five furlongs -Addie won, Farina
second, German third; time, l :011s.
One mile ana sixteenth-Van Buren,
won, Silver Lake second, Nina Archer
third; time, l :46.
Six ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS won, Mary
L. second, ,Gadabout third time, 16h
One mile-Hindo Laa won, Ora sec
ond, Neva G. third time, :4334.
A GREAT DAY FOR CALIFORNIA.
SARATOGA, August 11.--Track fast !:
one mile and seventy yards: Racine
won, Eon second, Maidstone third; time,
1:44A.
six furlongs: Leonawell won, Emma
Primrose second, Rio Grande third 1;
time, :1614.
One mile and half: Bermuda won,
Santa Ana second, Bolero third; time,
2:34.
Seven furlongs: Rinfax won, Los
Angeles second time 20.
Six furlongs: Luroy won, Fearless
second, Cerebus third; time, l :16.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12
More Than His Share.

OF the late Bishop Ames the following
anecdote is told; While presiding over ;
certain conference in the west member
began tirade against universities ant
education, thanking God that he had never
been corrupted by contact with college
After proceeding thus for a few minutes
the bishop interrupted with the question:
''Do understand that the brother thanks
God for his ignorance?''
well. yes," was the answer, "you cal
put it that way # you want to-"
"Well, all have to say" said the bishop
in his sweetest musical tone, "all have tt
say is that the brother has good deal te
thank God for. New Jersey Mirror.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12
THE JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP.
The California Colt, Sir Mathew, Land
the Race.

The California Colt, Sir Mathew, Lands
the Race.
MORRIS PARK. August 1.-THE junior
champion stakes, worth about $25, 1000
to the winner, was the attraction TODAY.
Georgia showed in front to what ap-
peared to be good start. She piloted
the field to the top of the hill, when
Dagonet took up the running on the
inner rail, closely followed by Georgia,
Sir Mathew, Yorkhill Belle and Airplant,
with Bashford leading the rest. On the
last quarter they all closed in on the
leader. Down they came on the finish,
with Dagonet, Sir Mathew, Bashford
and Yorkhill Belle on almost even
terms. Amid the most intense excite
ment, Sir Mathew won by head from
Dagonet, who beat Bashford neck for
second. Yorkhill Belle was Tapped on
Bashford, while Patrimony Colt and
Merry Monarch finished next. Time,
i:hSA.
.wEsTCHEsTER PARK.
Seven furlongs-Arab won, Terrifier
second, strideaway third; time, 2:071s.
Junior champion, three-quarters of
mile-sir Mathew won, Dagonet Sec
ond, Bashford third; time, :1314.
One mile and furlong-Riot won,
Reckon second, Peter third; time,
1864.
Three-quarters of mile-Wyandott
won, Hyacinthe second, Alcalde third ;
time, l IA. n
Six furlongs@Sir George won, Laures-
tan second, Laurel third; time, l :13.
One mile and sixteenth Celia won,
Ben Kingsbury second, Rover third;
time, l 40.
VAN BUREN BREAKS RECORD.
CHICAGO, August IL. = At Garfield
park races Van Buren, today broke the
record for one mile and sixteenth,
:461s, by making the distance in l :46
fiat. Only an hour before Van Buren,
had won the second race.in very fast time.
One mile-Osborn won, Bravo second,
First Lap third: time, :4314.
Seven furlongs-van Buren, won, Ca
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12
Reauests for old Rooks.

Mr.. Faux, the manager of Smiths Ii
brary, has discovered more than one rival
among his correspondents to the man who
asked for a copy of doors Dant." There
Is the gentleman who wrote for "Dive and
Ho," and amended his order when it was
queried to "Ive and Ho," increasing it also
by request for Ouida's 'Tricky Trim y
Another correspondent wished to read the
works of Harry Stoffle." He must have
been friend of the Irishman who was
we'll acquainted with the writings of
"Demmos Themes" and "Thookydieds. -
Speaker.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12
Mail Advices from Chile.

PANAMA, August 1l.-Late Chile mail
advices from the south coast bring little
news of interest from the seat Of war.
There has been slight fighting on land,
which in one case resulted in the Con-
gressional forces capturing colonel ;
and on the other hand their forces were
driven out OF Vallenar, and that town
was captured for Balmaceda.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12
SOME Funpv Now YORK; sipns.

The crop Of funny signboards this
spring seems to be larger than ever A
barber in Fourteenth street has decorat-
ed his place with the legend, "Tonsorial
Haircutting Parlors;" flower making
firm in Bleecker street that evidently de-
Eires steady help displays the motto,
"Leavers Wanted" and young man
who dispenses sea food up in Harlem
tells bypassers that he is famous for
"hoister stoo. New York Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12
What is the New RECORD?

ST.. GATHERINGS, Ont, August H.
At the Amateur Athletic association
meeting here George r. Gray, Of the
New York Athletic association, took
first prize at putting the shot. He beat
tine worlds record with both the six
teen and twenty-one pound shot.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12
An Eieht-Round Draw.

A rattling eight-round glove contest,
which was decided draw. took place
at well-known resort, not far from
First and Los Angeles, Monday night.
Young jaeger and Gus Williams (colored)
were the contestants. The latter bad
much the best of the contest, owing to
his long reach. Much merriment was
afforded by one of the spectators getting
a heavy smash on the nose from swing
cleverly ducked by Williams.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12
Baked Apples from Australia.

On the manifest of the steamer Mono
wal, from Australia, were about 1,700
boxes of apples, shipped from Tasmania.
An examination of them was made, and
it was found that the apples were in
every condition Of baking, roasting and
stewing, and were entirely unfit for use.
Whether it was the heat of the hold OF
the natural heat of the tropics that de-
stroyed them does not appear.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12
Section Hands Run Into.

EAST PALESTINE, Ohio, August IA
west bound express on the Fort Wayne
road ran into gang Of section men near
here today, just after rounding a sharp
curve. Sullivan Petio, an Italian, was
instantly killed. Adam Hall was fatally
injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12
A Scheme of Spectators.

CHICAGO, August ia special from
St. Paul says local paper there has
published an elaborate statement, show
ing that it has positive information that
the so-called hold-your-wheat Farmers
Alliance circular was gotten up by
Minneapolis spectators, and all the
expenses paid by them.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12
GOING DOWN THE LINE.
Little Albert Beaten by Happy Bee at
Rochester.


ROCHESTER,, N. Y, August 11.-This
was the opening day OF the grand circuit
meeting. 1t was one OF the hottest
days racing of the season. The track
was in frst-class condition and the at
tendance was large. The event of the
day was the 2 80 trot for purse of $l0,.
600, divided, and was won by Happy
Bee, she taking three last heats. Sum-
mary:
Glass 2:16 trot- Grants Abdallah won,
Mascot second, Crawford third, Vitello
fourth; best time, 2:l54.
Glass 2 80 trot, 1000 divided-Hap-
py Bee won, Little Albert second, Trim
third, Wind Brino fourth; best time,
2:1S34.
Glass 2:21 Diminished )-Early Bird
won first heat, The Seer won second
best time, 2:19A.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12
The skating Race.

The skating race at Redondo last
night between Lem Morgan of Los An
geles, and George Berry of San Fran
cisco, was largely attended. Frank
Phillips officiated as referee. The Los
Angeles man won cleverly from the
speedy San Franciscan. The distance
was five miles. The general opinion is
that Morgan is the fastest man on the
coast
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12
This Is Cheap Talk.

BARREE Ont, August 11.-Hanlon 1 and
scull challenge to the world. They will
row three miles against any other double
team fol from $500 to $4,000 a side. If
any two Australians will come to this
country they will guarantee them two
single sculling races for $2500 a side
each, and will allow $1,000 for expenses,
if the double scull lmatch is made for
$4,000 and more side.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12
A Bad Accident.

GLocEsrER, N. j., August 11.-At the
race track today in the sixth race four
teen horses took part. In making the
turn of the stretch the horses became
punched and came together in a crash.
George Bisshnell, jockney, died to-
night of injuries. Eddy Carr, another
Jockey, is badly wounded.