davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-13
They Speak From Experience.

I'VE know from experience in the use
OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy that it
berry & WorIey,. Percy: Iowa. Thev
also add that the remedy has given great
satisfaction in this vicinity, and that
they believe it to be the. best in the
market for throat and lung diseases.
For sale by Blakeley & Houghton, drug
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-21
McMillan-Bassallia11.

Mr.. c. W. Mcmillan and Miss a. E.
Bessellieu were married yesterday at Q
O'Clock at the First Baptist church. Rev.
f. Pendleton Jones, pastor of the Duffy
Street Baptist church. performed the cere-
mony. Large potted plants were ranged
around the pulpit and the railing entrano Q
was banked with flowers and ferns. The
main aisle of the church was filed with the
friends of the bride and groom.
Mr.. W. M. Bessellieu, brother of the
bride, and Mr.. G. w. Howard were the
ushers Little Alma Bessellieu, sister of the
bride, and her youthful brother, Gailbreath
Bessellieu. acted as flower girl and page
The bride and groom walked together to
the pulpit. Tannhauser's wedding march
was played as the bridal party entered, and
Lohengrin's when they retired.
The bride was attired in handsome gray
travelling dress, trimmed With ribbon. and
wore a hat to match.
After the church ceremony Mr.. and Mira
Mcmillan went directly to the Savannah.
Florida and Western railway and left on
the o'clock train for Asheville, N. C.
where they will spend their honeymoon.
The bride and groom received many
handsome presents from their friends.
Both are popular young people. Mr., Nc
MILAN is an emDloye Of Strauss & Co., and
Miss Bessellieu is the daughter Of DR.. +. e.
Besselieu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-21

Perry NJ. DeLeon of Atlanta is at the De
Solo,
c. R. Moore of Americus is at the Pu-
laski.
j. F. Priolesu of Atlanta is guest Of the
De Soto.
J. H. Waite of Dorchester is at the
ScreVen.
Albert Howell, Jr., of Atlanta was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. McCartha of Blakely
are guests Of the Marshall.
John e. Ruse and Charles Mathews, Jr.
of Atlanta are at the De soto.
VIM I. Ksogh and H. S! Bayer OF Charles.
ton are registered at the De Soto.
Homo James F. Pierson oftNew York was
visitor on the floor of the cotton exchange
yesterday.
Henry H. Flanders, William Leitch and
William Thompson Of Tampa, Fla, are reg
istered at the Marshall.
E. S. Goodman, general freight and
passenger agent of the Savannah, Americas
and Montgomery railroad, is at the De Sot :.
jefferson Carter, Esq, a successful young
attorney Of Washington, d. c., is in the
city visiting his sister, Mrs. c. D. Russell.
Mr. Carter is a Savannahian and studied
law here. He has been busy for the last
few days shaking hands with bis friends
and renewing old acquaintance. He will
remain in the city about ten days
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-21
WILLIAM sCHEIaINd DEAD.

One Of 'SaVanneh'S Prominent German
Citizens Taken Suddenly Off.
Mr.. William Scheihing died at his home,
at Harris and Price streets. at II 80 o'clock
last night, after an illness Of an hour and a
half. Heswas in apparent good health and
attending to his duties in his store up to 9
O'Clock, when he was seized with an attack
Of indigestion and fell unconscious to the
floor. he was taken upstairs and mes
senger was sent for DR.. Read The
physician responded promptly aud did
everything known to medical science for
the stricken man, but all to no purpose. He
sank rapidly from the moment he was
stricken.
Mr.. ScheihinR had been a sufferer from
indigestion for the last twelve years and has
had several attacks similar to that which
caused his death.
He returned about week ago from Su-
wannee Springs. where he went to recuper-
ate. He was man of good physique and
gave no external indication OF his fatal
malady.
Mr.. Scheihing was one Of Savannahs
wealthiess German citizens. He was a
native OF Stuttgart, and was between SO
and 60 years of age. He came to Savannah
during the SOS, but removed to Macon
before the war. He returned here in 1865,
and had been resident Of Savannah since
that time. He was very successful in the
grocery business, and for many years con-
Quoted O store at Liberty and Drayton
streets. He leaves a wife and two daugh-
tors, one Of whom married Mr.. George
Goebel few months ago.
Mr.. Scheihlng was president of the Ger
man Friendly Society for many years and
| held that position at the time of his death.
He was a member of Zerubbaoel lodge of
Free Masons and also pay member OF the
German Volunteers. The time for the
funeral has not yet been settled upon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-21
Maxwell Clark.

Mr.. Q. L. Maxwell and Miss Fannie
Clark were married at the home of the
brides parents, No. Al Jefferson street, night
before last by Rev. DR.. Dripps of the Inde-
pendent Presbyterian church. Mr.. F. J.
Clark. brother of the bride. aud Miss Tynes
Hines of Bryan county, were the attend
ants. The two little sisters Of the bride
acted as flower girls.
he bride wore a white gloria silk dress
trimmed with chiffon and pearl pas,e-
menterie.
After the wedding a short reception was
held and at $40 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Clark
left via the Central for a bridal tour through
North Georgia. The young couple received
many handsome presents.
Mr.. Maxwell is a popular employee of the
Central railroad. and the bride is the pretty
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. David Clark.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-21
aEN. w. w. BURNS DEAD.
Apoplexy Carries Him OF at Beau
fort, s. Q,

IOrt1 >. -.
Brevet Brig. Gen. William w. Burns (re-
tired. u. s. A, died at Beaufort S. c., day
before yesterday from apoplexy. His body
was embalmed yesterday by Undertaken j.
| H. Fox and was forwarded to Washington
| for interment in Arlington cemetery.
Gen. Burns was well-known IN Savannah
! having spent the most Of last fall here He
was born in Ohio sixty~six years ago and
was appointed to the West Point academy
| from that state. He resided in Washington
! during his latter years, but came south to
! look after his landed interests near Beaufort.
he was the inventor Of the Sibley tent, for
which the government paid him large
sum. He was the real author Of Hardie's
Tactics He had written a work on remi-
nescences OF the civil war. which is shortly
to be published.
Gen. Burns was frequent visitor at the
Hussars' club during hts stay in Savannah
last fall, where his charming manners,
genial wit and inexhaustible fund of anec-
dotes assured him attentive audiences. At
West Point he was a tent mate Of Stonewall
jackson, and his quaint "reminiscences of
jackson would move a stoio.
Gen. Burns had proud military record.
He was In command of the United States
forces at Hilton Head at the close
Of the war, and was at one
time military mayor of Charles
ton. He was breveted second lieutenant
Third infantry, July l. 1S47; second lieu
tenant Fifth infantry the following Sep
TENDER, and first Lieutenant in 1850. In
1858 he was made captain of commissary
and subsistence. He vacated his commis-
sion Of first lieutenant of the Fifth infantry
in 1859 aud ma or Of oommissary and sub
sistence In 1851. He was made briga-
der general of volunteers the same year
and brevet lieutenant colonel in 1869 for
gallant and meritorious service in the battle
of Savage Station, Va, land later brevet
colonel for gallant service In the battle Of
Glendale, Va. He resigned his commission
as brigadler general of volunteers In 1868,
and was made brigadier general in 1865 Tor
meritorious service during the war. He
was lisutenaEt colonel and assistant COM
missary general subsistence In 1874.
Gen. Burns leaves a widow and two
dauahterS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-21
A DAY OF WEDDINGS.
SEVEN HAPPY GROOMS AND AS
MANY BRIDES.

a Double Wedding at ST. PatricK's
Church-Two Sisters the Brides-Mr.
Fred a. Habersham Marries Miss
Julia L. Hszelhurst in ELLIOTT City,
Nd.-Four Other Weddings.
There was pretty double wedding at st.
Patrick's church yesterday afternoon at
$50 O'Clock. The parties were Mr.. w. c.
Petty Of Barlow. Fla, and Miss Annie
Teresa Smith, and MIR. 81. A. Blake and
Miss Agnes Irene Smith. Rev. P. H. Nc,
Mahon performed the ceremony.
The brides are sisters. The attendants
were Mr. Frank J. Leonard and Miss Rosa
Kelly, and Mr.. T. o. Collat and Miss Sarah
Reilly. Mr.. James Smith and Mr.. William
Fitzgerald acted as ushers,
The sanctuary of the church was decora-
ted with plants and flowers and illuminated
by large number of lighted wax candles
The novelty Of double wedding attracted
an immense gathering to the church, the
attendance probably being the largest ever
in the sacred edidce on the occasion of a
marriage.
Lohengrin's wedding march was played
as the bridal party walked up the main
aisle, and during the service at the altar
the organist performed a symphony, break
ing into Memberships march at the conclu-
sion as the happy couples retired.
The brides were dressed alike, IN hand
some en- train white silk dresses, trirumed
with pearls. Both wore full length tule
wells, from wreaths Of natural flowers, and
carried bouquets of white bride roses
Miss Kelly wore q pretty white net de
sprite costume. trimmed with lilies of the
valley. Miss Rellly's dress was white
china silk, trimmed with duchess lace. The
bridesmaids each wore a cluster Of roses in
their hair and carried bouquets of hya-
clnths.
After the marriage reception was held
at the residence OF the brides parents, No.
273 Bay street. which was attended by the
relatives aud friends of the happy couple.
The parlors were decorated with plants,
vines and flowers. The display of presents
was large, several Of the gifts being i'm
portations from Italy.
Mr. and Mrs. Petty left at $40 o'clock by
the Central for a bridal trip to st. Au-
gustine before settling down in their future
home at Barlow.
The grooms are well-known young gen.
tlemen. Mr.. Petty is chief engineer of the
Pebble Phosphate Company of Barlow, and
Mr.. Blake is general manager OF the Savan-
nah Produce Company of this city. The
brides are pretty aud accomplished young
ladies, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. James u.
Smith,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-21
Observation-Disclosures.

Mr.. Fred A. Habersham of this city and
Miss Julia L. Hazslhurst were married at
noon yesterday at the home of the brides
father in Ellicott City, Md Rev. Hall
Harrison Of the Episcopal church performed
the ceremony. Mr.. W. w. williamson and
Mr.. George w. Owens OF this city acted as
best men, but there were no lady attend
ants.
After a short reception Mr. and Mrs
Habersham Left for bridal trip of several
weeks through the north and east, after
which they will reside here.
MIR. Habersham Is one of Savannah's
well-known rice brokers and a popular
society man. The bride is a charming and
accomplished daughter of Maryland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-21
CITY BRRvTIRa.
B. P. o. Elks meets tonight.

B. P. o. Elks meets tonight.
Savannah Castle No. s, K. G. E., meets
Tonight.
The st. Andrews Society will hold its
April meeting tonight. ooRs
Solomon's Lodge No.J1. F. and A. L,
holds communication tonight.
A meeting Of the Truck Growers Associa.
ton Of Chatham county will be held at the
court house Saturday.
The water supply will be shut OF at 0
o'clock this morning in the district between
Taylor and Waldburg and Abercorn streets.
for the purpose Of making connections, and
will be off few hours.
A complimentary benefit will be given
Mr.. Frank Delay az Masonic hall next
Thursday night, April %. Among those
who will participate are Mr.. Julian Walker,
Mrs. Haynes, Mr.. Cobb, Mr.. Rice, Mr.. Con.
nor, Mr.. Ruwe, the Forest City Banjo Club.
the Mandolin Club and the Harmonic or
chestra. Mr.. Delay has on many occasions
given his services to charitable entertain
ments, and the public owes him much for
what he has DONE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-21
THE THIRD PARrY's PULL.
The Situation as it Exists in Liberty
County.

county.
Col e. p. Miller of Hinesville spent
yesterday in the city on business. He said
politics were getting badly mixed in
Liberty. The third party people are
rampant and are making accessions to
their ranks every day.
Col. Miller says In fact that Liberty
county's position in the democratic column
is past being put in jeopardy and unless
Immediate measures are taken to
check the stampede and effectively
place the situation in its true light before
the people before the next election comes of
the fight will be between the third party
and the republicans and the democrats will
not be in it at all.
Col. Miller thinks it is time for Congress-
man Lester to come home and stump his
own district as Congressman Turner 10
now doing In the Eleventh and that other
leading democrats should take the stump in
the district in behalf of the party
Col Miller, as chairman OF the demo-
cratic executive COMMITTEES of Liberty
county, has called a meeting of the party
at Hnesville on Friday, and he desires TO
secure some well-known democrat to adj
dress the meeting. He says the MORNING
NEWS is the only advocate which the
Democratic party has In the First district,
and thinks that but for its efforts the whole
district might already have gone over to
the third party. The people who compose
the third party, he says, do not read the
MORNING NEWS, or If they read any paper
at all only the alliance papers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-21
RAIN Liz ELY TODAY.

The Weather Bureaus Forecast for
the Next Twelve Hours.
Yesterday was a little cool for the sea-
son. Themaximum temperature for the
day was 72s and the minimum 81, the
mean temperature being 80 below the nor
NAL
An area Of low pressure extended from
Missouri southwark to the Western Gulf
coast, causing general cloudiness through-
out oil sections, except over Florida, where
clear weather prevailed.
At the time of evening observation, rain
was falling at Atlanta, Wilmington, Nor
folk, Washington city, Pittsburg, Nash
vile and Cincinnati, and snow at North
Platte.
The storm central yesterday morning in
Arkansas is apparently moving northeast.
The pressure has declined throughout the
section OF the country from the upper lake
region SOUTHWARK Co the gulf.
Telegraphic reports are missing from
Western Tennessee, Western Mississippi
and Arkansas.
Brisk to high Winds are reported from
stations along the Central and Eastern Gulf
coasts.
The forecast for Savannah and vicinity
is cloudy weather and RAIN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-21
A VETERANS CLUB.
An Old Veteran Explains What Is
Wanted Here.

An Old Veteran Explains What Is
Wanted Here.
A well known confederate veteran sug-
gested to the MORNING NEWS yesterday
the establishment Of a permanent head
quarters in Savannah for the veterans, a
sort of home which they could call their
own, place to which they could take their
friends when they came to town and
above all place for storing all confederate
relics and other articles of interest In con-
nection with the late war.
There are great many of these relics
throughout the country" said he, more
than the ordinary observer has any idea of,
and nucleus for such collection once
started valuable collection of relics could
be accumulated in time There are men
with letters and manuscripts of some his
tortcal importance, relics Of battle fields,
swords which they carried, old battle flags
perhaps. fragments from the wrecks Of well
khown ships, pictures ofyhistorio scenes and
innumerable articles Of every character in
connection with the lase war which would
be added to such a collection.
The veterans are fast passing away and
the relics now in existence are In danger OF
being lost or destroyed. IL will be seen
now much better it would be to collect them
together in some such manner as this.
"Ihe veterans need home Of their OWE,
OF business or warehouses on Bay street
could be secured at a small monthly rental.
This the veterans could fix up at small cost.
The relics could be framed and hung upon
the walls or placed in cases as might be
proper and suitable.
The veterans could hold their meetings
at this hall. Whenever a brother veteran
came to town, perhaps a member Of the
same company or regiment, he could be
taken here by his friend in the city, and in
vited to make his headquarters at the hall
during his stay in the city. Comparatively
Few OF the veterans are members Of the
clubs anyway, and so they are not able 20
take their friends there
I'm the fall or some time later fair could
be held to raise money with which to
properly furnish a hall. Building one is
out OF the question, as all the veterans
will be gone in a few years aud there would
be no one TO occupy it.
=" A well-furnished hall, however, would
not only afford pleasant gathering place
for the veterans, but would soon become a
museum Of relics Of all characters Of the
late war;"
The idea is good one, and is understood
TO be favored by some of the leading menu
bers OF the veterans association.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-21
TRAFFIC. WITH THE WEST.
6avenpsh's Relations With Western
Railroad Lines.

Bavenpah'5 Relations With Western
Railroad Lines.
Traffic Manager Edward L. Washburn
and Assistant Traffic Manager c. w. Chears
Of the Kansas City, Memphis and Fort
Scott and the Kansas City. Memphis and
Birmingham railroads, who have been
spending couple Of days in the city leave
tonight for the west. The object Of their
visit to Savannah is to make traffic arrange e.
ments with the railroads OF this section.
The Kansas City, Memphis and Birming-
ham makes natural connection at Biz.
mingham with the Central railroad, and IL
would be to the interest of both roads to
handle freight over each others lines. How
ever, under the control of the Central by
the Richmond and Danville such inter
change Of traffic was made impossible, and
the Kansas City roads were compelled to
seek other outlets. AS a consequence a
great portion Of their traffic goes to New
Orleans.
The Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis
and the Kansas City, Memphis and Bir-
Iningham, which form continuous line
from Kansas City to Birmingham, believe
that they eau work in harmony with the
Central railroad proftably to both and to
make such traffic arrangements is under
stood to be the object of the visit of Traffic
Manager Washburn and Assistant Traffic
Manager Chears in Savannah.
Mr.. Chears was for number of years
connected with the Central railroad and
WAS at the time of the transfer to the Rich
mond and DanvilIe division freight agent
at Columbus. He was generally regarded
as one of the best men in the service OF the
Central, and when he made his appearance
in Savannah this week it was thought to
mean that he was about to return to the
Central.
This, however, Mr.. Chears says Is not
likely, al he is too well pleased with his
present position to think of making any
change at present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-21
Kelly,

Mr. j. J. Murphy and Miss Maggie
Kelly were married with mass at st.
Patrick's church yesterday morning at Q
o'clock. Rev. p. II. Mcmahon officiated.
Mr.. Will Thumbull and Miss Edna Winters
were the attendants.
The bride wore white silk dresa
trimmed in rich lace and flowers and
carried bouquet Of lilies of the valley.
After the marriage an hours reception
was held at the home Of the brides sister
aud at II o'clock Mr.. and Mrs Murphy loft
for New York on the steamship
City of Birmingham. They will
visit the large cities Of the north and east
on their tour and will be absent several
weeks
Mr.. Murphy is an employe Of the Ocean
Steamship Company and the bride is a
young lady with a host OF friends. They
received many handsome and useful
presents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-21
TaE FLYING MACHINE COMPANY
The Men Who are Backing the Enter
prise,


The fret meeting of the stockholders Of
the American Aeronautic Machine Com
pany will be held at the office of G. +. & J.
+. Cam, ZIG Bryan street, this afternoon at
o'clock.
Mr.. t. II. Gignilliat, the Inventor Of the
flying machine, is expected In the city and
may be present at the meeting.
The latest reports from Hartford are that
very favorable progress Is being made upon
the machine. The list of subscribers to
the stock OF the Aeronautic Machine
Company includes many OF the most
solid and best known Of the business
and professional men of the city.
The following is list of the stockholders:
William B. Stillwell, 7. H. Gignilliat, E.
r. Bryan, William l.. Gignilliat, j. H.
Estill, William R. Leaken, A. M. Brosius,
b. A. Denmark, T. d. Hayward, Charles
M. Tyson, NJ Y. MRcIntyre, F. D. Blood
worth, r. J. Devant r. F. Burdell. H. A..
Charlton, r. NJ. Larcombe, Rufus Z. Les
ter, II. q. Cunningham, w. deBrujn Hops,
Charles F Prendergast. John R Young, J..
L. Whatley, W. f. Mess, T. 8. Morgan, Jr,
P. w. Meldrim. H. G., Mallary, J. st. Clair
White, Q. N. West, Il. T. & j. F.. Cam, j.
p. Williams, I. b. Floyd, John K. Garnett
John D. Gould, j. J. Burgess, H. H. KiDg,
Joseph Hilton. A. n. Davis, W. W. Fraser,
George T. Rogers, w. Garrard, Walter g =.
Charlton, John W. Huger, T. F. Stubbs, C
II. Wilcox, A. J. ives, Edward Karo ",
H 2. Richmond, Alexander r. Lawton,
Jr., Robert D. Gignilliat, William N
Hayward, H. NJ Branch. M. Hamilton, B.
n. Mallary, Isaac dec. Porcher.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-21
T. A. HENDRIoKHN DEAD.

His Desth at Pooler Yesterday After a
short Illness.
Thomas A. Hendricken died at Pooler
yesterday morning at the residence of his
uncle, B. l.. Mcdonald, after short ill
ness. He had been in poor health for some
time. but his death was sudden and uuex-
pected. Tommie, as he was Familiarity
known among his friends, was Is years old.
He was an apprentice In the Central rail-
road machine shops, and was much liked
by those who knew him. The body will be
brought TO Savannah for interment. The
funeral will take place from st. Patrick's
church aldo O'Clock this morning. Under
taker Henderson left last night for Pooler
TO take charge of the body and return with
it to Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-21
At THE THEATER.

The Grau Opera Company In "rhe
Gondoliers" and THE Bohemian Girl"
The Grsu Opera Company sung 1.-THE
Gondoliers" before large matinee audience
yesterday and 1.-THE Bohemian Grip last
night Few If any companies, except that
of Emma Abbott, hsve ever played to 80
large audiences for a long engagement as
those 20 which the Grau company is play
ing There is little that eau be said Of the
merits OF the company that has not been
said. Its performances of "Said Pashe"
and THE Black HussAr" showed what it ia
capable Of. Tonight Fra Diavolo" will
be sung.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-21
DIED IN a STRAIGHT JACKET.
A Colorsd Maniac Eats His Finger
and Dies From Exhsustto1

A Colored Maniac Eats His Fingers
and Dies From Exhaustion.
James jenkins. the colored lunatic, an
account OF whose arrest appeared in the
MORNING News several days ago, died in
the lunatic's quarters Of the Jail yesterday
morning about O'Clock. Tuesday he be-
came raving maniac, and undertook to
eat off his fingers. When discovered By
the jail authorities he had eaten the first
joint of the index finger Of his left
hand. It was found necessary to
place jenkins in a straight jacket in order
to control him. His paroxysms continued
all day and during the early part of the
night, death finally resulting from ex.
haustion about o'clock.
Jenkins wife took charge of his body and
will have it buried in the colored Laurel
Grove cemetery to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-21
Waddlnns

Wedding invitations and cards printed or
engraved at the shortest notice and in the
atest styles. We carry an extensive and
well selected stock of fine papers, envelopes
and cards especially for such orders. Sam
pies sent on application. MORNING NEWS
Printing House. Savannah, Ga,