davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-28
DIDN'T RECOVER CONSCIOUSNESS :.
James Sloan Dies From Injuries by a
Barnard Street Car.

James Sloan Dies From Injuries by a
Barnard Street Car.
James Sloan, who was run over by an
electric car on the Barnard street branch
of the Belt Line in Chatham square several
weeks ago, died yesterday morning at the
Savannah hospital from the effects of his
injury.
Sloan's foot was 30 badly crushed that il
bad to no amputated He never recovered
from the shock and was conscious but little
after the accident.
About week ago an Atlanta Typo
graphical Union card was found in Sloan's
pocket showing that he was printer. Let
ters we're also found showing that Sloan had
worked in Chester, S. c., AMI Waycross and
Bainbridge. There was one from W. 6,
w. Revendge, Guildhall street, Dumferline.
Scotland, which indicates that the dead man
was heir TO some property in Scotland.
Savannah typographical Union, No. 1888
took charge of Sloan's body and buried it
yesterday afternoon in its lot 10 Laurel
Grove cemetery.
II is thought that Sloan came to Savan-
nan on one OF the cheap excursions from
Atlanta TO Tybee. President L. NJ. Kellogg
of Savannah union has taken charge Of the
dead mans effects and will be glad 10 COM
municate aud turn them over to any of his
relatives. some of whom, it is said, live in
Pittsburg, Pa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-28
q TAIN MAIL COX.
A Convenient Feature to be Added
to tho Fostof1ce Service.

a Convenient Feature to be Added
to the FostofI1ce Service.
A new feature is to be added to the post
Office service here in few days. Posemas-
ter Doyle received instructions yesterday
from Sunt. Terrell of the railway mail serv-
ice to put up at the Savannah, Florida and
Western depot a large street letter box,
lettered TRAIN Mail !" which is to be used,
not for quantities OF matter, but for the
convenience of the public in forwarding
letters that cannot be mailed at the post
Office without risk Of delay. This box will
be collected from by postal clerks on all
mail trains making regular stops
Persons are cautioned to address letters
plainly and stamp them before mailing
Any letters for delivery through the local
post Office will be delayed If placed in this
box. A penalty Of 81 900 or three years.
imprisonment is provided for defacing or
tampering with the box or lock.
The new arrangement will prove great
convenience TO the business community
fostInaster Doyle will have the box put up
just as soon as he gets the lock, which will
be In day or two.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-28
Excessive eating causes headache. Bra
dycrotine cures it'd
In Season and Ont.

Although the times are dull and the
weashsS hot as it ever Is in midsummer.
there are come people WHO cannot afford to
etaway TO the resorts of pleasure and COM
fort. Some through a hack of means, few
who have been two busy TO spare the time
away from business. Among tho latter
may be- mentioned man who has been
constaotly engaged during the summer heat
in attending TO the detailsSof his immense
business Carriages. wagons aud othor We
hicies must be built; repairs, painting aud
trimming must be done, and everybody
kuows and insists on ssading their work 70
T. Barrett, who turns out, tho jobs with
dispatch aud satisfaction in all cases.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-28
Mrs. Alex. Abrams Dead.

Mrs. Alex. Abrams, we'll known old
lady, died at her home, on Gordon street,
yesterday morning. Her death resulted
from an accident at Tybee Tuesday. She
was at the Cohen cottage, and in crossing
the floor plank gave way, her foot slip
ping through, and causing her to fall,
breaking her leg. She was the mother-in-
law OF Solomon Cohen. Her funeral will
take place to-day from her late rcsidence at
1853 Gordon street,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-28
A Couple of Weddings.

Mr.. J. J. johnson and Miss Agnes Lake
were married at Trinity Methodist church
yesterday morning at Z o'clock by Rev. A.
]. FARRELL. The wedding was quiet one,
no enc but relatives aud immediate friends
of the bride and groom being present.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. johnson
left on the Atlantic Coast Line for Port
Royal, their future home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-28
The Sunday Morning News

The Sunday Morning News
Will be found regularly on sale at the fol-
lowing places:
Estilrs News Depot
Conner's News Stand.
The Marshall, Broughton street.
+. 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. X. Yongs's Drug Store, corner
Whitaker and Duty streets.
McCauley u Co.'s Drug Store, corner
New Houston and Drayton streets.
w. A. Bishops Drug Store, corner Hall
and Price streets ADD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-28

Mr.. ]. B. Crichtcn and Miss Lena Kahler
Of this city were married in Charleston
Sunday. The couple went over on the ex~
cursion train. No one knew of their iuten-
tions, and when they returned husband and
wife their friends were a little surprised,
but soon recovered and are now congratu-
latlng them. Mr.. Crichton is q we'll known
plumber and Miss Kahler was popular
employe of the millinery department Of
Altmayer's dry goods house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-28

Artists' Materials, all Kinds, at N. T. Tay.
lo'r 13J York street.-.A9!h
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-28
Guess.

Gallon Appel 81 Schaui and register
your guess. Il costs y0uu0thing.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-28

Guess whati Call on Appel g. sohaul
and all viii be explained. It costs you moth
ing.--Ad. 4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-28

Fine Scotch ginghams and zephyrs that have
been selling at Csc and S5c. yard, now 19c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-28

Ladies', and misses Ans lock stitch, we-made
muslin underwear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-28

Fine imported satines that have been selling
at CSC. yard, now 12l6c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-28

Fine American cnailies French printed, that
have been selling at zoe. yard. now I5c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-28

Ladies' plain black and plain white India
lawn shirt waists
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-28

Fine checked and plaid India linens that have
been selling at 10c. yard now 6Ac.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-28
DRY GOODS.

Fine outing cloths that have been selling at zoo
and 25c. yard, now 121&c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-28

Col. Estill sold the three lots comprising
the Bolton property TO the government for
$4,000. He says the property is worth that
amount now.
There is a history Of the Bolton family in
the library of the Georgia Historical So
ciety, written by the Rev. Robert
bolton Of New York. This is the only
copy known to be Ia existence. 1t
was secured by Col. Estiil and sent on to
Washington as part evidence of the titles
BY some misunderstanding it was retained
in the treasury department, and there was
some trouble in securing its return, but it
Yves received a short while ago by the So
Ciety
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-28

A |
ing
Ther|
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mani
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The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-08
RUSSIAN LENS.
A Colonization Society Incorporated to
AFFORD Them Relief

A Colonization Society Incorporated to
Afford Them Relief.
An international society for the colonial
ton of Russian Jews has been incorporated
under the laws of this State, with capital
stock of S1,000,o00, divided into 200, 600 shares
of So each. 1t IS the intention of the society
to purchase Il tract of land in this State, To-
cate a colony of the prosecuted race and
provide the people with such educational
facilities as they may need.
The society Intends to exercise great care
in the selection of immigrants, with view
OF procuring only those who are most likely
to succeed in agricultural pursuits. Such
selections having been made, the settlers
will be given land, Improvements, imple-
ments and stock, together with advances
necessary until the land produces returns.
A mortgage will be taken for the whole, and
payments will be made by the colonists at
such stated times and in such iustallments
as may be agreed upon. a deed of convey
ance will oe given when all Is paid up.
The Directors are: David Lubin of Sacra-
mento, Martin Heller, a. Anspacher, Rev.
DR.. Jacob Voorsanger. David Stern, Marion
Leventritt, c. Meyer, Joseph Naphtaly, L.
w. Goldman, Julius Jacobs, Marcus Rosen-
thai, Jacob Greenebaum, Louis Brown aud
Raphael WE'LL. The officers for the first
year are: President, David Lubin; Vice
President, Marion Leventritt; Treasurer,
Julius Jacobs; Secretary, Louis Blank; de-
pository, the London, Paris and American
Bank Qimited).
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-08

Is one of the younger of our medical men.
He was educated in the best schools of the
State and has enjoyed the further advan-
tages of travel. He is the only son of
George W. Frink, who will be remembered
by all OLD Californians as the keeper of the
Tehama House, which occupied tho site
where now is the Bank of California. The
son 10 appearance bears a general resent
blance to his father, but much more striking
IS the likeness which he bears to his mother
In early times the senior FTiuk, then a
darper young man, was the perfection Of a
gay gallant. He was considered remarkably
handsome by those who most prefer dark
style of manly beauty. His eyes were black
diamonds, his hair was of the same raven
hue. his complexion was clear. He was
slender in figure and rapid in motion. He
was the beau ideal of a fascinating young
man. After having accumulated a fortune
as mine host of the Tehama House, he re-
paired him to the East and returned
soon after with q charming young
bride. Mrs. Frink at once gained the esti-
nation Of all with whom she came in con-
tact, with the result that Mr.. Frink became
more popular than ever before, and they
were sought on every hand, being of
most charitable intent. The parents Of
young DR.. Frnk, the subject of this sketch,
DOT only provided for their children in
most bountiful manner, but became inter
ested in many charitable projects, taking an
active Iart in several societies and spending
both time and money in the furtherance of
these societies best interests. The son
early decided that he was DESTROYS of be-
coming physician. and his father, ever in
dulgent and consiIerate of the wishes of his
children, gave him every advantage posi-
ble, with the result that the young man
gained his diplomain the course If time, and
soon hung out his shingle," after the most
approved fashion Of young medic0s.
IL was not long before DR.. Frink took
unto himself a wife. This was Miss Lucy
Howe, most charming and agreeable
young lady, whose family for years had been
connected with ST. Johns Presbyterian
Church on Post street, under the pastorate
Of the Rev DR.. w. A. Scott.
DR.. Frink is passionately devoted to out
of-doer sports, he is q good shot, and conse-
quentiy takes great satisfaction in a days
hunting
He is not much taller than his father, but
in build is rather heavier.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-08
CITIZEN TRAINS
PREDICTION.
HG Speaks Of The Immediate Downfall Of
Our Social System.
By Psychic Vision He Sees That Gould Ha:
Not Penny and That Anarchy Is Close
at Hand-He Hypnotizes Policemen.
Special to THE SUNDAY CALL.

New YORK, Feb. FL stopped at the Con-
tinental Hotel on my way downtown this
morning 10 ask Mr.. George Francis Train if
he knew the whereabouts Of man who had
been swallowed out of my sight in New
York's tossing and bubbling.
al can't help you in the matter" said
Citizen Train, "but don't think you need
trouble yourself. We shall all be swallowed
up almost Immediately.
IF you owe money, don't pay it; if any
body owes you money collect it promptly,
for we are on the eve of frishtful convul-
sion."
l thanked the Citizen for his little finan-
cial tip, but noticed that his roses doomed
freshly, undisturbed by the startling declar-
alton. There were three great cream-col-
ored blossoms as big as peonies pinned
against his coat lapel. Mixed with these
were stems of heliotrope.
"The whole social structure is rotten" he
continued; "the props are honeycombed
with worms; everything will crash down in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-08

VIII never be forgotten by about one-half
the graduates of the San Francisco Glrls'
High School, for he was once its principal
AMI for longer period perhaps than any
other educator in this city has held any on e
position. Years aga, when the publ C
school was held in the rear of the Baptis t
Church on Washington street, Ellis Il.
Holmes was the principal and, when the
San francisco High School was held in the
POWell-street building, near Clay street. it
was placed under his care. When the one
mixed High School was separated into two
Mr.. Holmes was appointed principal of the
Girls High School, which position he held
until 1876. AS a diSeiplinarian he was I'M
cQualed. He was terror to incompetent
teachers, a constant apprehension to inca
pable pupils and the appTeciative friend of
all earnest Woodworking girls. AS a mathe-
matician he ranked as high If not
higher than any one else in the department
IN his time Algebra was his hobby, and at
times the sturid girls were inclined 10 think
that lie rode it over them rough shod
He was one of the best amateur elocu-
tlOnistS who have not been heard on the
public platform, and happy the class on
those rec-letteI days when Mr.. Holmes
could be induced to read The Bells" or
some other English masterpiece to as appre-
ciative and delighted an audience as ever
sat with eager upturned faces TO watch the
expression as we'll as catch the accents Of
their favOrite teacher, Mr.. Holmes.
beginning his educational career as
bachelor he ended that latter state of his
existence by marrying one of his pupils,
Miss GuSsie Copp, who charmed him with
her sweet voice as she sang in school.
Mr.. Holmes since his retirement from
school life has dropped out Of all participa-
tion in educational affairs, but he takes life
easily in the enjoyment Of comfortable
fortune,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-08
Mt1ed al he door.

the other boys Jump five feet, l lump ten
and cry 'hooray, hoorayr i 90 into the
woods with a barrel and shout into the
bung hole; this is the barrel and this is
buDg;",Icircle, with a smaller circle in
FRANCIS TRAIN! GEoRGE F IEUEtT
TRAIN! And the woods echo back,
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN! GEORGE FRAN
CHS TRAIN! The Citizen illustrates with
hand trumpet fashion at his mouth and the
child is pleased
II keep this barrel and | shout into il for
five years. George Francis Train is very
large and the world very small, Then L
travel and l find the universe very large and
George Francis Train very small. This is the
universe"-and on the paper appears big
and very ragged circle, dwartiug the little
ones. 1t has its name, Universe" written
for Identification iuside-"Then | utterly
abandon the ego; L give up the individual,
and by so doing attain unto the universal
BY having nothing l have everything; by
being nothing l myself am all things.
Nobody can understand that by repudi-
ating the one gather all things into the
one, ana so they call me crank That's
my own word; applied it first twenty-five
years ago. crank turns things. Men
never call 1ool crank. it's always man
of genius.
81 But this merging Of self in the all is
psychlsm. Mesmerlsm and hypGotism and
magnetism and electric force are all branches
OF 1t. People are getting glimpses into it as
into undiscovered countries, and you find
knowledge of it lying round In scattered
pockets. We are like Watt when he saw the
cover of the tea-kettle rise and fall, and
there was just about to flash upon him the
power steam; or like Morse, when he got
the $4,000 for the last mile of tile telegraph
line between Baltimore and Washington; or
like Edison, when he heard the humming of
the wire aud dreamed of the telephone. We
are on the brink, but nobody understands"
And it is by this sacrifice Of the ndlvid-
ua that you lave become able to exercise
psychic pOwer%
1T is like the closure of the horseshoe
magnet; here let me show YOU" The child
bent her head sagely and followed with her
finger the outlines OF roughly indicated
horseshoe. The longer the bar remains
across it the stronger becomes the magnetic
force. Now l have barred my system against
animal food for sixteen years. l take my
coffee and my cheese and my bit of cracker
three times day. Sometimes l think of
doing without food, but am not sure that
one sound apple eau live untainted in such
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-08
CGis
ego
IDdtvidaof
@
Cpelops against he ,sorla.

'The other night went to the Old Guard
ball. 1t was beautiful, beautiful, with the
lights and the uniforms and the dresses !;
but l saw corpses ard tombstones and
skulls. | could give you the names of 800
men who are about to die, but 1t wouldn't
be fair to shock them by announcing the
fact prematureiy."
Here the small girl held MP gayly dressed
doll. Yes, it's pretty" and Train pulled
her curls and smiled.
81 went away" he continued, because
saw the storm gathering That was the real
reason | went round the world. ] have
never before told that to anybody. l staid
five months on the Pacific Coast because by
psychic insight / mad knowledge of the catas-
trophe and wanted to keep out of the storm
center; but what an ignorant lot they are
out there in Tacoma; they don't know
enough to go in when it rains. Just as sure
rs there comes q big shower the boys take
their dinners out of doors and sit on wood
piles to eat them. II they don't get wet
enough to satisfy them they start in on a
baseball game"
Two sorts of storms seemed getting con-
fused. | sought for phrase to ask if the
Citizens psychic signal service had kept
him Informed of the progress and present
whereabouts of the social hurricane.
"rhe earth trembles before it" The
small girl sat down with momentum. Train
lifted her and gave her his hand to hold by
That furry in Wall street last November
was the first breath OF the gale, that and the
troubles of the Barring Brothers. 1t blew
over, says everybody, and the skies are now
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-08

few weeks and find that Jay Gould hasn't
a penny and the Standard Oil Company is
in the dirt and Carnegie has his bread to
beg, and there isn't dry-goods house or q
mill or factory that can pay 10 cents on the
dollar. There's q great building going up
yonder, seven stories high; the money that
built 1t is all gone, eaten up, drunk up: no.
body really has anything You'll be as rich
as the Vanderbilts or Astors tomorrow or
the day after, for there's nothing for any of
you. All bubbles, bubbles"
And then ?"
"AnarchyP'
The Citizen said it sweetly. Pencil in
hand he had quite regained his composure.
"BloodP' emulated his calm.
i see what Is canning, but am not con-
strained TO reveal
'And after anarchy?"
power" e'e"' '"''''e
And who will exercise the psychic
That is hard to say, if they can't dupli-
cate me. POSSESS it, but I've no revelation
TO cheat the grave. But would Won like this
thIng on a broad, philosophic basis ~
here am l, as little boy - Again the
pencil and again circle, and again at the
prospect OF pictures the child-"This is the
cyciopean eye, the ego, the Individual. If
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-08
FOOTBALL AT THE PRESIDE.
Soldier Boys Wiped Out by a Team OF

Soldier Boys Wiped Out by Team OF
Civilians.
game of foot-b was played at the Pre-
sidio reservation yesterday afternoon be-
tween the San Francisco Club and a team
from Troop Of the Fourth Cavalry. The
makeup of the sides was:
San Frahciscos-Sherrard. l. e. {; Harrison.
l. t.; Kennedy, l. E.; +. Howard, C. T.; NJ.
Taylor, T. g.. Gum, +. t.; Wellington, T. e.
Tobin, h. b.; +, Taylor, h. b.. Hittell, G. b.
and Captain; Ricketts,, {. b.
Troop I-Gambell, f. b.; Reilly, I. b. :;
Crawford, T. h. and Captain; Blank, l. h. ];
Gal!lvan, c. T.; Miller, !. G.; Walsh, l. {. F;
Blumenthal, !. e.; Paulak, r. G.. Francisco,
T. t.. Lee, T. e.
Referee, J. Gallagher; Umpire, J. Scheele.
Score: San Franciscos, s goals, / try; in
all 80 points. Troop I, 0.
As to weights both teams were about
equal, the advantage, if any, lying with the
troopers; but in science they were utterly at
sea with the civilians, who outplayed them
at every point. For tie city team Tobin,
N. Taylor, Howard and Ricketts, did some
excellent playing and contributed in no
slight degree to the success of their side.
Crawford and Gailvan did well for the
soldier boys, who were handicapped in no
slight degree by the fact that few of them
have ever played together and consequently
tailed to back each other up as did the San
FFanciSpoS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-08


clear; but the quiet is the hush before the
What has bred the gae?"
Our greed OF money, our perversion OF
our appetteS and passions We have
wrecked human nature. There isn't liv-
ing man or woman who is sound There
are plenty who have imposed on the igno-
rance Of others and who have regulations
sixty feet high. But if you meet one of
them You find he Is only a pigmy. If you,
as newspaper writer, interview him, you
know you have to put words into his mouth
to get anything worthy of what people
think of him.
''We're an ignorant generation; as ignor-
ant as the old farmer in Kansas who could
hardly contain himself from week to week
between the installments of THE Doge of
Venice a story coming out in weekly
paper. When 1t was concluded he slapped
his knee: I'll be gol darned,' he said, if
that blamed dog didn't talk like folks all
the way through. | alters spelled it "dogg"
though, and Neighbor Jackson says it's
"dorg," but "doge" is all the same Some
of us spell 1t 'dorg,' and some 'dogg' and
some doge,' but It's all the same"
The small girl found this much ado about
nothing and wandered away. The Citizens
eyes we're getting brighter; his voice rose a
tribe, and the old gentleman with the news
paper looked little annoyed. l asked how
the social CONFUSION would tegin
" You know how it is in a theater ?" Train
took from an Inside pocket the ia miliar long
Diack pocket-b book, and from this tie famil-
lar pencil and folded paper, and began to
clear up his text with some of his charac-
terlstlc Illustrations. Here" aud he
areW small and irregular circle,
are the people in the boxes. Do
they understand or know anything
about the people in the galleries !?
They think themselves quite separate or
der of beings. Here" and he drew another
small circle at some distance, "are the peo-
pie in the galleries. Do they understand or
know anything about the box people? Moth
ing, one says. could ever bring the two sets
together. Let little street Arabs shout fire,
Now here" and he added small rectangle
in the corner of his drawing, is the door.
There is a grand rush and gallery and box
people get well mixed there.
DO you understand the little a!legory?
People will wake some fine morning within
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-08

sition as means of expression of his
own genius, but he has done good
work in directing the proper musical
Interpretation of the works of other
composers he at one time, was the
chief director of a choir Of picked voices
that were in training for the rendition of
the highest forms of Catholic music: Mr..
Parrott has Travelled much, and as the re-
suit of his travels. he has come to be re-
garded by his circle as an invaluable author
ity on the subject of Dress and his admirers
whisper to each other. or proudly instance
the fact as an evidence of his great wealth
and taste-"He buys his trousers by the
dozenp