davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-23
a BREAK FOR LIBERTY.
Two Convicts Escape From Walter
town but Are Caught,

Two Convicts Escape From Walter
town but Are Caught,
WAYCRoss, GA, July 22.-Two negro
convicts escaped from the Waltertown mills
Wednesday. The guards allowed them to
go to their tents TO get out of the rain
While the guards were attending to some
thing on the outside OF the tent they escaI ed
through the back way, keeping the tent be-
tween them and the guards. They went
into the river swamp. Bloodhounds were
put on their tracks and it was not long be-
fore one Of them was caught. The other
obtained citizens clothes and a gun from a
negro who was blowing in a Geld near the
swamp. After donning the new suit of
clothes he started to leave the country, but
was overtaken by the bloodhounds and re-
captured. The negro who is supposed to
have furnished the citizens dress is now in
1ail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-23
CLOTHING.
4 e!&R
4||4(IiiY2 rs
~ 1892.

ON July %, 1850, at a ball
in Lynn, Mass, Mrs. Amelia
Bloomer appeared in the Co.'S
tune which bears her name.
She was the editor of a tenn
perance journal called the Liz,
which was published at Seneca
Falls, N. Y. She hoped to live
to see the Bloomer costume in
universal use, but in spite of all
her efforts to bring this about,
she was doomed to disappoint-
ment.
You will certainly ratify
what we say about our elegant
line of Night Robes and Pa
jamas-the most complete line
in the city at popular prices.
APPEL & SCHAUL, One Price
Clothiers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-23
EDITOR RUssELL's CAMPAIGN.
Politics In the Second District at Fever
Heat.

Politics In the Second District at Fever
Heat.
THoMAsvILLK. GA. July 22.-Hon. Ben
Russell is in the city tonight on his way to
cambridge. He addressed a mass meeting
at Isabella, in Worth county, to-day. Mr..
Russell says the meeting resoinded the
action taken in June last, when Stevens
delegates were chosen, and decided to elect
delegates on July 80 TO the congressional
convention. Mr.. Russell says the prospects
are very bright for the success Of the
straight out democracy; that he saw great
and growing interest manifested every
where in the triumph Of pure democracy,
quite as much 80 among the country as
the townspeople. At Nashville, in
Berrlen, he and Capt. Hammond adj
dressed 1900 people, and at Moultrie, In
Colquitt county, 200 people. The speakers
were well and favorably received. Mr..
Russell lays great stress upon this fact be-
cause these two counties are overwhelm-
ingly agricultural He is looking cheerful
and happy. and the hard work he is doing
for his party seems 10 agree with him.
RED-HoT IN THOMAS.
Politics In Thomas county Is at white
heat Candidates Roddenberry, Hall and
Moody are stumping the county very
thoroughly. Political speeches are being
made at every town, hamlet, postoffice,
school house aud picnic. The air Is
full of politics. Where two or three are
gathered together there also is politics
in their midst. Good feeling, however,
prevails generally.
s. G. McLendon, s. A. Roddenberry, A.
g. Moody, Col A. T. Mcintyre, s. r. and
r. G.. Mitchell spoke at Ochlocknee to-day,
after which democratic club was organ
lied, TO be known as the Ochlocknes Demo
cratic Club. Forty-six Of the best mon in
that town Immediately joined.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-23
ON THE DIAMOND.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Games of base
ball were played to-day with the following
results:
At Washington 10, Pitts
burg l.
At Atlanta-Atlauta /, Macon 4.
At Brooklyn-Cinclnnati 3, Brooklyn 6,
At Boston-Boston 3, Chicago 6.
AT MISUNDERSTANDING g. Chstta-
noogs g.
At New York-New York 0, st. Louis |.
At Baltimore-Baltimore IS. Louisville s.
At adelphia-Cleveland Z, Philadel-
phia l.
At Memphis Memphis IL, New Orleans
10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-23
THE j. w. lyman MACHINE PLANT
FOR LEASE.

The long established, fully equipped aud ex-
cellently situated Machine, Boiler, Blacksmith
Shops and Brass Foundry Of the late ]. W.
lyman. located West Broad, Indian and River
streets in Savannah. Ga, are offered for lease
for term of years
The shops contain nine t9J lathes, planning and
shaping machines. radial and upright drills,
improved pipe threading machines steam ham
mer, boiler rolls and punches and all other tools
required in first class shops. In connection
with the above lease large and valuable lot Of
patterns, and STOCK of high-grade machinery
supplies will be offered for sale to lessee. There
is ample space for the erection of an iron foun.
dry. This business was successfully conducted
by the late J. W. lyman for more than twenty
one (2D years and has had the patronage
of the best class of trade in this section. For
further information, address
NJ. A. lyman. Executrix,
No So Whitaker Street,
Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-23
PASSED A FORGED CHECK,
A Swindler Palms Himself on as {
Brunswick Druggist


Brunswick Druggist
BRUNSWICK. GA, July pa forged
check for ESQ has been received by the
First National Bank of this city from the
Seventh National Bank Of New York on
Lloyd & Adams, drug house of this city.
A week ago a man went into Parke, Davies
& Co.'S drug importing house in New York,
introduced himself as Mr.. Adams of Bruins
wick and wanted to settle the firms account
He was informed that it was kept at De-
troit. Some member OF the New York
house introduced the man to a
neighboring jeweler, from whom he pur-
chased jewelry to the amount named and
gave a check for $3.50. When the check
arrived here it was found to be a forgery,
as Mr.. Adams was not in New York. The
swindler is being hunted for by the New
York jeweler. He is said to be well &C.
quainted with the drug men OF the south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-23
MACHINES TO SELL NEWSPAPERS.
A Company Organized to Make Nick 81
iL-tae-Slot Contrivances.

A Company Organized to Make Nick ell
iL-tae-Slot Contrivances.
From the Baltimore Sun.
CHICAGO, July 20.-Papers have been
fled with the secretary of state for the in-
corporation Of a company that will UNDER
take 30 distribute newspapers automatically
and do away with the necessity for news
boys on street cars, suburban trains or any
locality.
The Automatic Newspaper Distributing
Company of Chicago, with capital stock
of S200, 900, is the outgrowth of movement
on foot for several months p st to perfect
the device and to secure patents. This has
been accomplished, and, according TO the
promoters of The company, the financial
backing is ample and its success assured.
The next step is to arrange for the manu-
facture Of the machines, and negotiations
to that end are on foot.
The general principle Of the automatic
machine TO distribute newspapers Is similar
to the "nickle-in-the-slo machines, by
means Of which the public occasionally re-
gales itself with perfume, cigars or chew
ing gum. A penny, or cents, as the cas-
may be- is dropped into a convenient slot
and a handle pulled. Forthwith the pur-
chaser is confronted with the paper he de-
sires, which he removes and gives way to
the next purchaser. The newspaper dis
tributors do not stop at merely handing
out to the customer his favorite sheet; they
will make cnange when required, and it is
claimed will never make a mistake. If a
customer drops 10 cents into certain slot
or % cents i'll another, a 2-cent paper ma
chine win Immediately produce s or %
cents in change, as may be necessary. Other
developments are being studied out, but for
the present the Automatic Newspaper Dis
tributing Company considers its field suf-
hciently large.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-23
Burglary at Waycrosn.

wAYcRoss, Ga, July 22.-The store Of
w. J. Smith on Plant avenue was entered
last night by an unknown person, who
robbed the store Of watches, jewelry, cloth
ing shoes aud numerous other small articles
and some money. The thief broke in the
window at the rear Of the store. No clew
to the burglar has been found.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
EXCURSIONS.
FOR WILMINGTON ISLAND.
WEEK DAY SCHEDULE.


The steamer FLORA. Capt r. Johnston, will
leave Thunderbolt every week day "wednesday
morning excepted on the arrival of the Coast
Line trains leaving Bolton street at 10 A. NJ. 230
and $50 P NJ; returning leave Wilmington
wednesdays excepted 700 A. NJ, 1900 noon
and $50 P. NJ. On Wednesdays boat leaves
wharf foot OF Abercorn srrest at ~ noon, con-
meeting with 2:30 Coast Line train at Thunder
bolt for Wilmington.
SPECIAL EVENING SCHEDULE WEDNES.
DAYS AND FRIDAYS.
(See Sunday schedule below Steamer leaves
Thunderbolt at 6:45 p. NJ, running beyond Will
mington as far as Joe's Cut or Cabbage Island
returning, touching at Wilmington. thence for
Thunderbolt, connecting with 1000 P. N. Coast
Line train.
SUNDAY ScHEDULE.-Steamer leaves Thunder
bolt at 1880, $3.50, 700 and 1000 P NJ; leaving
Wilmington 900 A. NJ, 2;l5, 900 and $50 p. NJ;
the 700 P. N. boat running as far as Jos's Cut
or Cabbage Island; returning, touching at Will
mington and connecting with 1000 P n. Coast
Line train This is delightful trip.
Tickets on boat 2oc,; children I5c. Round
trip tickets from Savannah, including street car
fare on City and Suburban and Coast Line road.
35c. All freight prepaid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-23
DIED IN THE CUTLER.
Drink Brings an Atlanta Man to a De.
plorsble End.

ATLANTA. Ga, July 22.-John Lowther,
q white man % years of age. the son of a
well-to-do contractor, died at the Grady
hospital this evening from the effects OF
morphine taken with suicidal intent.
Lowther was for years a trusted employe Of
d. H. Dougherty 81 Co., dry goods house,
but took to drinking and finally determined
20 die to rid his family of the Disgrace which
he attached TO it. He was found dying on
Decatur street. literally in the gutter, life
oelng extinct almost before he was placed
Ia the hospital.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-23

Corydon lat the picnic-Let me get you
a glass Of lemonade, dearest.
Phyllis (biushing)-Lemons do not agree
with me-
Corydon Cbrightly)-O, but there isn't
enough Of lemon in this TO do you any
haTm.-Ne1C York reSS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-23

Mrs. Snow-how devoted Mrs. Dowell is
to her sick husband.
Mrs. Sleet-Yesf Is she afraid Of a sud
den change in his condition.
Mr.. Snow-No, it's his will. Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-23

THE way to succeed, :" said the rich phil
csopher, els to begin right. my boy" ~
suppose you mean that l should have been
born ricn, as you were" said the young
man,-BostOn Post
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-23

DR.. Emdee-Have you any vicesl
Dudley smoke cigarettes.
DR.. Emdee-You have softening OF the
brain.
Dudley-Would cigarettes give me that9
DIR. Emdee-You wouldn't smoke cigar
cites unless you had it.-Smith, Gray d
Co. IS MONTHLY 't-oS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-23
SPECIAL NOTICE

must be presented at our office before ~ O'Clock,
or payment thereof will be debarred.
STRACHAN & CO.,
tyonSionaas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

wegian bark SYLPHIDEM will be responsible
for any debts contracted by crew Of said
vessel STRACHAN & CO.,
Consi0naaz
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-23
DEATHS.

>--~-->-->-S---~>--~- --~~-~-----~---~--|---~
DON LEVY.-Died, at ~ o'clock last night,
AUSTIN A. DoN LEVY, at his residence. 36 Mar.
garet street. of heart failure Notice Of funeral
will appear later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Neither the master nor the consignees of the
British oarkentine RITA will be responsible for
any debts contracted by the crew OF said vessel
STRACHAN & CO.,
Consignees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

On and after Feb. !. 1890 the basis of meas
urement OF all advertising 10 the MoRNINo News
will be agate, or at the rate OF 81 20 inch for
the FIRST Insertion. No Special Notice inserted
for lees than 81 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-23
- - - -
DIR. CORsON
HAS RETURNED TO THE CITY AND
RESUMED PRACTICE
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All bills against the British steamship SCOT
TISH PRINCE must be presented at our
office before 10 O'Clock NJ. THIS DAY, or pay
ment thereof will be debarred.
STRACHAE & CO.,
Consignees
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-23
LIMEADE! LIMEADE!

Made from fresh Messina lines, the most refresh
ing drink ever made at q soda fountain,
to be had only at the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-23

sou Inside MACY,
Abercorn and Henry Streets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08

| roof of big pipe tile could not be fred. Rabida
front HHn '' or SOLDIER monk Of Moorish
| Condo. the capital Of which county was Nieb!a.
one Of the most splendd ruins IN spain pain 1T is
modern Village within iI it Niejla may be ten
| or twelve milos from Rabida.
| THE FRIENDLY PRIOR.
| Now. whether Columbus was coming from
Seville or from Hnelva. whether from Genoa
or Lisbon. he knew a man named Muller near
| He stopped at the convent because it was tho
tavern. the asylum the place OF supplies anI
Marchene. Il namo INDUSTRIOUS next to Column
buss. lie was. tho priest who harb9red sci
ence and entertained the STRANGER and discoy y
every kind because he belonged TO the repub..
lie Of inquiry and intellect. - THREE times ga; at
times. ever to, DO, remembered. whom no
dropped from tho skies, into, Spain. when he
edged and equipped by spain. anu when he
sailed and returned with the vision in his
hand. That country monk sot him on his ca:
Queen Isabella it appears that he had been
one. Juan Perez went all the way to Granada
can do any good to virtue. let Juan Perez be
the new ss WdI;, He was tho good Samaritan OF
In anticipation of getting many visitors this
year and next they have extended to tn" con con,
At the top OF this. boulevard. which is 800 to
400 feet i'll width. Is the Columbus monument.
Its great base has been finished As long ago
us 1916 Rabida was made n national memorial
when the French Orleanist, Montpensier. mar
red the sister OF tho Queen Of Spain. Tho
Montpensiers fitted up Kabida with paintings
and now plaster. but 1t relapscd again to damp
ness and decay. and was rented ont to summe.
boarders sometimes. Under the inspiration Of
trade and tradition it is being made new. and
a rurk of shade trees is under construction on
tho hill About hundred workmen were la
boring there. 4 road has been cut through
the reddish soil all the way back to Palos and
down to tho waters edge. SO as to make "a
landing with two pile piers.
THE INTERIOR OF THE CONVENT.
Before I entered tho convent tho sailor
took my card to tho engineer Mt the monu-
ment, who Gavo mo permission to enter. Just
before the gate is n cross on II mound and q
stone shaft-a pretty open worked cross. If
teen or eighteen feet above tho ground. got
n picture of tho only true front Of Kabida and
Of tho cross, The prior's window. whence no
discerned Columbus. is tho window over IL
window to the left of tho nrched entrance. Tho
arch Is tho only entrance to tho convent. OK
cept some gates to the different walled yards
Not many Americans have visited that ruin
but tho opening OF the railway from Seville
makes if easier. was dvS hours
forty-two milcs-the time required to go from
New York to Washington cit. and that differ
ence marks the progress OF America over
Spain which discovered 1t. Spain is an infant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08

dwarf: good for nothing but exhibition Mr..
lrving went 70 inlo7 IN August. l"-S. and
can attest what he sail to by true: "Tho
with the usual evils Of Spanish posadas. but I
was extremely gratiled' Irving did not know
that it was tho prior OF RaDiat who presented
Golumhg. I" the court. He says il was tho
never saw Eabi till leaving spain: Lut irv,
Ing was the pioneer u modern biography On
Columbus aud those who can now corrurt him
arc still his debtors.
The .Eatiia Convent. to bo erected ut Chi.
lcctcd With ill-drllnci notions Of that build
ing my tour through il was a delight Yuu
enter through II kind Of yard or ro0kery OF
stables. lore. perhaps, Columbus sHddlnd the
male for the rrior t. make his hard ride to
you come 10 n Find of c!ois,er. open in the
middle H. the SKY. hut covered at the sides so
that on tho brick tiles the monks and their
guests could walk in heat or in rnin, Various
cells and bedrooms open upon that area. A
elaborate clo'strr. and Ms tie two 81 listers arc
diagonal 20 each other til" SPACE to the LEFT ~
tho first on" * taken NJ iy the church, which
has nm o'd iron pulut IN H. pussiniy tho same
church is sal 10 hgva icon rcmod"llrl after
the time @! '1lGmhgs. 1t has II gallery at tho
end OF II. II !arG" sid" room for tuptisms and
the rohnG Of III" priests. tc. Tho workmen
were dig Ein@ ~ ;ho lporo the church, and
had cxcaval"d III, tumhs of Murchona, tho
rIinr, and Of two or tire" other persons Put TO
rest there In one of the cntudogS they. had
also dug out son" vaults which wer. said 10
havo been iillnd with human bones, possibly
the bones OF tho brethren or monks who died
whore 1t was said that their refractory or he-
ietical monks were placed to die. but had no
evidence rs To these rumors, which, however.
tho mechanic. who took me through. gravely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08

tanned shoes which make lively pictures. Tho
olive tree. with its sage-colorcd leaf came in
bic. but tho ass is the link between all Medi-
terrancan peoples and geography. You SEQ
asses. NANCY ;. hr4ying asses. horn haired
asscs.&c. Half wayto Palo, is a b & barn or bar
rack poised between height and water. about
live in villagoS and icnve their patches BY night
pnffenced. Al speak to you and say >" Dios"
seam can between TIVE hocks som m' White. iow
houses. with ycliowish tile tops. 1t seems not
TO be town. yet something suspicious of n
before you know and still are uncertain. The
lime-whitc ndohes nearly connect with each
cobbling parts of the street for tho approach
something out OF a keg on his back. When I
on my hreastbone and catching one foot in tho
big table am astraddle Of. my sympathes go
to the Bahama folks. ! got chair in a kind
Of covered alleyway. with grapevine above.
THE INTERIOR OF THE CHURCH.
The, brought to me me, nm old man who was
understand Of each other until took him by
the arm and walked him in the direction OF tho
church. ,whereupon suppressed exclamati9ns
old man was Waiting all tho time T. to tax take ' ms
to the church, and h, was The father q the boy
and a quarter settled this family for horse and
good will. and forty cents more displayed tho
Palos church. whore tho sexton was waiting
for me. Keeping on in the direction / had
been going. camo to place where tho street
divided ana became somewhat wider The
street to tho right had good class of houses
in it. In the main farmhouses. with their yards
and cattle: to the left was nothing Of any nc-
count except, tho church. which stood on tho
edge of n descent. mt tho bottom OF which
was Q marsh; between tho church and tho
and as high as tho church tower In Old
times. that was mosque or military work.
and it had not been Christian very long when
Christian in his day $50 years. It stands
almost alone. is Of rude construction and has
a. the back a low graves. perhaps Of priests.
which they still show with admiration. Tho
front proper has II big door barred strongly,
rs !! the church might have been in prntical
times place Of refuge for tho population on
!Le hills To the right OF the entranee Is tho
OF blue and coIored tiles. which have thor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08

total width .abcpt 30 feet. The nave hss "a :
nSUS FSSq ee areh TS biz Goos Is by
= feet wide wooden truss sustains the ROOF
in the naye. and consists OF fo9r spanddfp rni
and are ten inches square The. abutments OF
tho arches are about yard wide. AS there
church. the effect has been to break the Io2 81
lines into many evels Tho nlghG mTon never 10
Sser ts tho n sds cn ne
as at Rablda, broken walls and outbuild,.
ings make Of this c church a.ttSss eo% %Esb
coveted. were in tho nave. The chief feature.
however Is the pulpit which stands a. rne
IN the transspts. nave or aisics can hear the
preacher. 1t is an iron pulpit OF q round FORM r,.
snrinsing from ono stem and d ra anJ Worn bs
human hands. and is supposed to DO tho iden;
teal pulpit from which the notary ANNOUNCED ,,l
Queens subjects must start with the !, unknown
nan nan on ms unknown Tfnt tnot CoI1nb Ms'
%nF Who tn tn get sa2 Rs S sRH Special
threats rs Of high treason had to DC m i,1s
the hS1as Of ao a shurs Was
fun Of triumphs and hosannas. The wild man
had boon successful. s,
tho day pg spent in q%i os for tho sraeaton
i gave to the eyes and Tho minds understand
s Nsysr Snn will sot hss See IN
his, own. prints i, have wqkcned the echoes roe,
which vibratcd TO his voice both IN TINS ,cnuTcn
and In Rabida. felt as II would nave liked 10
have been left alone in that old church. damp
rs 1t was. to write for an hour. perhaps 20 make
some verses under tho inspiration OF the Spot.
AN OLD IMAGE.
Tho grown boy as no showed tho building
went into an old lumber room or dark closet
at ono corner of the church. and when | was
about to enter he motioncd mo back with MS
palm. us If l might not enter there WIN my
hereto foet. He then brought out an image
of wood from four to five feet in height. or. i
might say. tho full size Of q young woman. ls
the Virgin worshipped hcre. but age and mols;,
ture had taken most OF the color from it and
washed tho gilt from tho crown. We could
only see that on her arm she bore chlId. ana
that tho child held in its hand dove or
pigeon. Tho back Of the figure was hollow.
and in 1t were hooks by which 1T had been
suspended ut some height. That was the
image. clearly understood. which Coium bus
men had knclt to when they were about to 60
forth on tho high seas.
Strangely enough. that church was named
st. George. and st. George was tho patron
saint of Genoa. whore Columbus was born.
Jaffa had the satisfaction Of seeing England
anncx their patron saint. The altar is q the
usua blue and gilt in churches and tho Virgin
stands over st. George. There is an old clock
in the priests dressing room. and there tho
boy opened an old press and showed us the
ancient dresses Of the priests. We then went
IN tho steep stairs leading to the tower. and
got out through n hole. sat in the cupoa
brought up my heels. and rolled over. but was
rewarded by looking down upon the red and
yellow tiles of Palos and tho old black and vel