davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-18
Going East-saye Time.

Going to Chicago and east your short
quick route is via st. Paul and 'The North
western Line" Leave Butte GAO u. M,
Helena 10:15 II. M. to-day, reach st. Paul
6:55 a. IN. second day, connecting with fast
day train of ''The Northwestern Line"
leaving ST. Pan 500 a. IN. daily and nr iv-
ing Chicago 9:36 p. IN. same day, making
less than sixty-three hours from Butte and
less than sixty hours from Helena. which ia
several hours less time than via any other
line to Chicago.
This 9:35 +. m. arrival in Chicago insures
connection with all the principal lines from
Chicago east, md ''The Northwestern
Line" ia tho only line from 81. Paul TINT
makes all of theae connections in Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-18

Since its first introduction. Electric Bit
tiers has gained rapidly in popular favor,
until now it is clearly i'll the lead among
pure medicinal tonics and alteratives-con'
tanning nothing which permits its use as {
beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized 81
the best and purest medicine for all all
ments of stomach, liver or kidneys. II
will cure sick headache, indigestion, con-
stipation, and drive malaria from the
system. Satisfaction guaranteed will
each bottle or the money will be refunded
Price only 30 cents per bottle. Sold by X.
- Hale n On.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-18
Mass In Honor of Columbus,

BALTIMORE, Oct. 16.-"God Save Amer
ica'' was the grand anthem at the close of
solemn pontitical high mass celebrated to-
day by Cardinal Gibbons in the special
Columbus commemoration services. Arch
bishop Satolli. apostolic delegate, Monsig-
nor O'Connell, rector of the American col
lege at Rome. aud Archbishop Ireland were
present. In the evening solemn vespera
were celebrated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-18

Don't fail TO eee the limo of dry goode, cloaks,
fancy goods, etc., at Tho Iiee Hive new storo),
Nos. ". "a and ~ South Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-18

bargains in mems underNs IT at The Bee Hive
this week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
TIE COLUMBUS BANQUET.
The Speakers and Tossts for Frida,
Nights Dinner.

The Speakers and Tossts for Friday
Nights Dinner.
The Columbus banquet at the De Soto on
Friday night promises to be a noteworthy
event. All the arrangements for the ban
quet have been completed and The pros
poets are that it will De most enjoyable
and interesting affair. The committee in
charge was especially fortunate in securing
speakers. Not a single one of the gentle
men who were requested TO respond TO the
toests declined.
All the speakers are Savannahians
though several prominent gentlemen from
abroad have been invited to be present,
The toasts to which the speakers will re-
spond are as follows:
"The United States of America"-Col.
Rufus E. Lester.
Christopher Columbus, the Discov erer of
Amsrics"-P. J. O'Connor, Esq.
American Patriotism"-Col. George A.
Mercer.
"Georgia"-Hon. W. G. Charlton.
1.-THE City OF Ssvannah"-Maj. P. W.
1.oldrim.
The Bench and the Bari. r. saussy,
ESQ.
Woman"-Gazaway Hartridge.
THE Press'-Pleasant A. Stoval
About 100 gentlemen have signitied their
intention OF being present, and the astend-
ance may exceed that number slightly.
A number Of prominent citizsns, whose
presencs would be desirable. are absent
from the city. All the arrangements for
the banquet are in charge OF a committee
Of fifteen, OF which Col Peter Reilly is
chairman and John W. Golden, secretary.
The banquet is not under the auspices Of
any society or organization, but is al
Independents affair, having been gotten no
by 70 W gentlemen who Thought the coca
sion proper one Tor celebration of this
character.
1t is certainly fitting that Savannah,
one Of the oldest cities In the country
should observe in some manner the discoy-
cry Of America by Columbus.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
CATHOLICS COLUMBUS DAY.
To-dsy's Celebrations ThrouGhout the
Diocese OF Savannah.

To-dsy's celebrations ThrouGhout the
Diocese OF Ssvao nah.
To-day is Columbus day "a the Catholic
diocese OF Savannah Under the discretion
allowed by the pope for selecting g Gay
wiIhin certain limits for q Catholic celebrs-
ton Of the 40Oth anniversary Of the discov-
cry Of America, Bishop Becker designated
to-day for special religious services 10 be
held throughout the diocese
During the early uorniT, ssrvices special
prayers OF Thanksgiving wiz be offered, and
at the high mass apprCuriste musical
features will be Introduce
Tonight the Catholic OF this city viii
hold a celebration IN TIE csta8 dral, OF WHOM
the principle feature will be an address on
Columbus by Bishop Becker.
The following Catholic societies will as
sembIe in tie Catholic Library hall st 1850
o'clock and will march in body 60 the
cathedral, where seats have been reserved
for them:
st. Patriots T. A. B.
Catholic Library Association.
Branch No. SO, &. K. A.
Division No. !, A. o. II.
Branch No. 6S1, C. K. a.
st. Johns T. A. B.
Prof. Nehrteus will preside at the organ,
and under his direction the vocal, orchesSral
/ ana organ music has been reheAI sou Ano
! programme is as follows:
'Roman Carnival March" ......... Mendelssohn
| Orchestra and Organ.
| Soprano Solo, ''Salvi Regina '.,.... hercadante
| Miss Nolan.
Lecture. ...... ............... BISHOP Becker
| Come Unto Me" .. ......... Coenen
Julian Walker.
| TIE Deurn Iaudamus. 1900. ...........La mbilotte
| Chorus and orchestra.
| "a Mystic Harmony ................ Wagner
| Orchestra.
The choir will be as follows: Sopranos,
! Mrs Altick, Mrs. Barbour, Miss Coldlng,
| Miss Lessesne, Mrs. Gaudry. MR. Adams,
| Miss Nolan. Miss Hunter, and Miss Phillips;
altos Mrs. Reilly. Miss O'Brien, Miss Saw
arese, MISE Conway, Miss Gross, Miss Ken
nedy tenors Messrs. Reedick, MoDonough,
GibsJn, Dacey, end Donovan, Fathers
William and Mccarthy; and baSsos, Messrs.
Walker, Wolfe, Blaise, Drummond, Dumas,
Daniels, and Dugsn. The orchestra will DO
assisted by Messrs. Douglass and Conner. A
final rehearsal OF the music will be held at
O'Clock this afternoon.
With the exception Of the pews reserved
for the societies, she cathedral with its
ample seating capacity, will be- free to the
public tonight, and a corps Of ushers will be
present to seat all who attend.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16

William Roche, tho longshoremau who
out Seaman Paul Smith of the revenue cut
ter Boutwell, Thursday night, was captur I'd
last night by Policeman Daniels. Roche
was locked up at tho barracks under a
chsrge of assault with intent TO murder.
The third annual hop Of the Brotherhood
Of ,BlacksmIths will take place at Odd Fell
lows hall Wednesday night. The commit
tee IN charge consists of T. J. Fog 4rty,
ohairman;S S. J. Eedy. T. J. Corcoran, NJ. J.
Coleman, S. j. Cooper, C. 8. Busby. J. NJ.
Atkins, J. A. Shepherd, w. F. Cler and F. l.
LaRoche. The past hops Of the black
smiths are sufficient guarantee that the COM
ing event will be pleasant one.
Joe Virgins, colored boy about 16 years
Of age, entered Ybanez & Grady's cigar
store, at Bull street aud Broughton lane, last
night after II o'clock while the proprietors
were in the rear and stole SS out OF the cash
drawer. He was discovered as he was leav-
ing the store and given chase. Virgins
outrun his pursusrs, but unfortunately for
himself ran into the arms of a policeman at
Bryan aud Whitaker streets He Was taken
to the barracks. and upon being searched O
pistol was found In his hip pocket. Two
charges, larceny from the house and carry
ing concealed weapons, we're entered
aRainsS him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
Mems Fine Furnishings in SAVANNAH

Mems Fine Furnishings In Savannah.
Men as a rule are particular about their
attire. They usually are on sno alert for
the very latest productions il fashionable
furnishing goods.
Men wear dress shirts; men are particular
ebout the styles of collars and cuffs; men
usually want fine underw wear; mems greatest
fad 10 found in their neckties They spend
moro money In this special article Of wear
ing apparel than any other, save IL be per-
haps stylish hat of popular make.
At the most prominent corner. calculated
to attract the general public to the beauties
OF those things which men admire and dote
on, is q new and complete stook Of haber-
dashery, exhibited by Messrs. Gardner 81
Einstein, at Bull and Broughton streets.
These young gentlemen are well and
favorably known throughout tue city, hav>
ing been connected with the trade for years
They keep an excellent stock of the very
finest goods; the several makes of standard
furnishing goods, including Wards shirts.
Earl & Wilson's collars and cuffs, American
Hosiery Company's underwear and hosiery.
Fish, Clarke & Fisgg's celebrated neokwear'
Lyons umbrellas, fine hats, and other popu-
lar goods.
They also keep a full line Of goods hieh
are within the reach of all whose pocket
books do not warrant an expenditure which
is In strict keeping with the highly reputa-
bic and most expensive manufacturers.
But all Of the goods shown by Gardner 81
FL cstein are carefully selected and worthy
of the consideration Of the young mon OF
Savannah, who are expected to be their
constant customers. The advertisements of
this new and enterpristng firm will ALWAYS
be found et the top Of the seventh column
OF the fourth page OF the MORNING NEWS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
OLD SOILS ECLIPSE.
1t Will be Visible 20 Savanuahians
Next Thursday.

It Will be Visible TO Savanuahians
Next Thursday.
A partial eclipse Of the sun will occur on
Thursday, visible Ia this latitude. Tbs
eclipse win begin shortly after ~ O'Clock
anu will end a fsw minutes before o'clock.
1t can easily ne observed with q smoked
glass or q good pair OF opera glasses.
Only about one-third the disk OF the sun
will be obscured. and the effect upon
the suns rays will hardly be notice.
able, being hardly more than that
Caused by d cloud coming between the earth
sud the sun. The eclipse will occur on the
northeastern side of the sun, calculating
from the north star.
Tho ECLIPSE will be visible all over the
United States, the greatest obscurity CO.
curing over the northern lakes and Canada.
Being only partial eclipse the event is of
no special Importance TO astronomors.
Prof. Ashaore, Savannah's astronomical
authority, says there will be @ total eclipse
Of the sun In October, 1898, for the
observation Of which the leading
already making their preparations, This
nah, however, but South America aud
Africa will be thrown ia darkness for q
short while.
These eclipses are observed by astrono-
mers for the purpose of ascertaining the
average time of the moon in making its
journey around the earth and for other
scientific purposes.
Jupiter is now the most notable planet In
the evening sky, and, with its fifth moon,
which was but recently discovered, Is at
tracing the attention Of ASH onomers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16

You are cordially invited to call and ex-
anime our thoroughly perfect assortment Of
clothing.
Our ;reat clearance sale OF suits last
winter enabled us to make more extensive
preparations for this season than ever be-
fore, and we have truly exoalled ourselves
The large patronage accorded to Ne thus
early attests the fact thaG those who have
seen our stock appreciate 1t, and IL you have
not seen it yet we shall be delighted to show
you through at your earliest convenience.
Tho fact that we do not sell any shoddy
goods have led some people to believe that
we are high priced house, but we are not {;
on the contrary we honestly and candidly
think that our prices are the lowest in Sa-
vannah. Try US and II you find 20 the CON-
trsry, why-bring the goods back and you
will hnd your mopsy waiting for you.
respectfully, FALK CLOTHING Co.
P. S.-Realizing tho great benefit to us of
shs clearance sale Of suits last winter we
will start tomorrow a special sale of our
last winter overcoats. We have g card in
the special notice column which tells all
about it and lie well worth reading. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
The Central Railroad

Announces change of schedules and i'm
provement In service, taking effect Sunday,
Got. 16
The Nancy Hanks" train will leave daily
at q. N. for Atlanta and Augusta. The
run to Atlanta, q distance of 294 miles, will
be made ia hours and IS minutes, arriv-
ing in Atlanta at 1856 p. N.
infancy Hanks" thus lowers the record
by about three hours.
The other trains will leave Savannah as
follows:
For Atlanta aud Augusta at s:45 p. m.
daily.
For Guyton at 2 p. m. daily, except Sun
day.
For Montgomery via Lyons at 7:25 a. m.
daily.
For Lyons at 1885 p. m. daily
For Rocky Ford at 6:i0 D. m daily.
The last named train which hes been run
ming TO Halcyondale has been extended to
Rocky Ford.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
M z1
I'D. 'c@asuERzszszzxzxEs>
Happiness at HON Z"

don't want it 20 appear as though am
dictatOrial, said one of our leading physi-
CLANS, but the trouble with a great many
women and men, too,) is they do not take
enough exercise of the right kind.
The morning is the proper tine for exer-
else. Not, however, the kind soEis folas
practice, such as cutting q cord OF wood, or
other similarly laborious work.
As suggested to one Of my patients, the
morning air being fresh and pure, to go out
early, she found that my sdvice was OF much
benefit, not only doing her much good
physically, she also found it made happiness
at nome.
Every morning, she now being an early
riser, fiods her at our city market as regu-
lar as clock work, rainy days not excepted,
as she has the electric cars as her convey
ance.
The happiness at home IVES brought about
In this way: Heretofore she always pur-
chaeed her marketing at ons Of the so-called
green grocery shops. If you have been
compelled to do this you fully realize the
fact that the variety is limited; the result
was there was too much sameness to the
meals served at home, and everybody
seemed to tire of the food.
A change has taken place at home. Since
these morning market visits have been
made it has enabled her Co have a change Of
bill of fare every day, which has made all
at home anxious for meal time to come and
the way they eat is a caution
When asked where in the city market she
does her buying she said, why az Logan's, 67
and 6S. Why with the abundance Of good
meats, fish, poultry, vegetables, also smoked
and sailed meats, consisting of northern.
western and native choicest selections. That
extra fine xxx Fulton mark % corned beef
ia certainly fine. II you want happiness at
home and good health for yourself get up
mornings, take the advice given and go
direct to Logan. Don't forget Logan, the
butcher-Gd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
TO PUMP IN TWO WEEKS.
The New Water Works May Be Ready
Ahead OF Time.

The New Water Works May Be Ready
Ahead OF Time.
The new water works may begin supply
ing water to the city within two weeks II
work continues al favorably as ID has
progressed for the past two weeks. The
building Of the conduit is progressing much
more rapidly than formerly. as the men are
worked in squads at different points now,
instead OF In one crowd as heretofore.
Three of the wells have been connected
with the conduit, and the work of connect
Ing two more is being pushed. AS soon as
the supply of the Ave wells are turned into
the conduit it will be bulkheeded and the
pumps started TO work forcing the water
into the mains-
This will give sufficient supply to obviate
the necessity OF using any river water, as it
will furnish about 5000, 900 gallons daily.
Other wells win be connected as fast as
possible, and by Jan. /, the twelve wells
will be connected and Savannah will have
az fine a system of water works as any in
the country. AS soon as the plant is COM
pleted the water committee will probably
Introduce an ordinance providing for a
meter system, 70 prevent the unnecessary
waste OF water.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
Frierson-Morrison.

George L. Frisrson and Miss Charlotte
Esther Morrison we're married In the Bap-
list church at Lawtonville, 8. c., Thursday
evening. The attendants we're Miss Elize
Langley of Charleston and Mr.. T. Wiling
ham Morrison, Miss May Cherin and Will
lam G. FrIpp OF Savannah, Ga. Miss Olive
Wilson OF Savannah and H c. Morrison
Miss Lizzie Morrison and W. G. PEBBLES,
Miss Emma Oswald and A A. Morrison,
Miss Adel Morrison and C. II. PEBBLES, Miss
Annie II. Frierson Of Savannah and II. s.
Morrison, Miss NJ. 2. Morrison and H. San
ford Haupt Of Savannah. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. John Morrison.
Quite party went up from Savannah and
there were many visitors from other places.
The presents were numerous and costly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Friersou will reside at 81
Duffy street. The bride is the daughter
of Joseph V. Morrison. The church was
beautifully decorated. The ceremony was
performed under a marriage bell. There
was an elegant wedding supper at the resi-
dence Of the BRIDES parents. The bride aud
the bridesmaids were attired In travelling
costumes. The bride carried bouqust OF
bridal roses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
THE THRIFTY MAN
Provldeth for Sis Own.

GAONEOSbA4 AOE L1tS OWAs
There are hundreds of men whose incomes
are sufficient 20 allow them to sa7s up money
enough in few years to buy a comfortable
house in the city, or farm in the country
yet they buy neither. In their old days
such men have no place that they can
call their own, and they and their
unfortunate families are kept con-
tinua!ly ON the move by the ineXorable rent
collector. They blame every body but them
selves for what they call their bad luck. A
little economy in early life would have
obviated all OF this trouble and made their
closing years happy under their own wine
and 6g tree" 1t is some satisfaction to
know that the numbers Of such
individuals are fast decreasing, but
they still outnumber the thrifty and saving
ten TO one. There il better missionary work
to be done among the claes alluded 20 than
among the so~oalled heather Chinese. A
man may go to church seven days In the
week, but II he has the means to do
50 and don't provide himself with a
home or some resting place he can
call his own, he has nos the true kind of
religion to save him. Some who
come at the top Of the list of such default
ers in caring for their own. excuse thera-
selves by claiming that they can't buy
home or farm because land
no longer hold good. City lots and small
firms can nov be had at low prices and
easy terms. or course the lors are not on
Bull street; neither are the farms
on the line OF the Belt road. But
the lots are accessible to a lame
man and the farms are near enough
to the city for a good walker. Just now
there is one of the best of chances open for
getting q small farm by buying one of the
lots at The Grange" offered by Mr.. c. ii.
Dorsett, 142 Congress street. The price at
which these farms are put simply bar shy
man from further grumbling about pow
erty. II it overtakes him it ia his own FAULT.
oH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
A WEDDING ON sH1pBoAHD.
Marriage Bells Ring Merrily on th,
RiYar Front

Marriage Bells Ring Merrily on the
River Front.
A novel wedding took place yesterday
afternoon on board the Norwegian bark
Hiram. &C the Savannah, Florida and
Western railway wharvsa The bridal
couple was Mr.. Finkel Hsusen, first officer
Of the Hiram, and Miss Marie Andersen.
The ceremony was performed In the cabin
Of the vessel by Rev. A. J. Bowers, late pas
tor Of S6s Lutheran church.
TIE Hiram and other vessels at the
vhsrves were gsyly decorated with flags
and bunting IN honor of the event. ALI the
Norwegian captains and officers of vessels
ia port attended the wedding and the little
cabin OF the bark presented q gay scene.
The bride wore handsome dark-oolored
silk dress, with flower ornamented bodice
and had cluster OF roses IN hcr hair. After
the marria sc refreshments were served aud
several hours we're pleasantly spent by the
guests.
The brideis handsome young lady. She
came to America from Norway about 21<
years ago aud took up her residence in New
York. MIR. Hansen formed her acquaint-
ance during one Of the trips of the Hiram
70 that port, and the acquaintance quickly
ripensd into love. Before the bark sailed
from New York for Capetown, Africa,
last May, the young people were engaged.
The Hiram came direct from Capeto - a to
Savannah, arriving here Oct 4. Mr.. Hansen
notified his sweetheart and she came
down on the City OF Birmingham two days
ago and arrangements for the marriage
were quickly contaminated.
Mrs. Hansen will return TO Nor way with
her husband on the Hiram, after which she
will be captains wife, as Mr.. Hansen is to
take command Of q vessel as soon as he ar
rives in Norway.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
WEARING BADGES NOW.
The Police Rave an Addition TO The
Uniform

The Police Rave an Addition TO Their
Uniform.
Savsnneh's policemen now have to wear
badges with their uniforms. The innova-
ton was introduced yesterday, and here
after the policemen will be known by num-
Der as well as by name. Tho charge made
against a policeman of having taken s5
from a prisoner for release Is sns cause
which led TO the badge system being brought
into vogue.
The party could not identify any of the
city policemen as the one who accepted the
bride, and the police authorities decided to
badge she officers so that II any of them
ST. ould do anything unhecomlng a Citizen
will be able to identify them by she number
on the badge. The badge ia nickel, made In
shield-shape with the number standing out
prominently In the center with the words
"Savenpah Police" above and below. The
officers do not take kindly 20 the new style,
aud some feel that an indignity has been
put upon them by the badge system.