davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-06

watteaa effects are everywhere. The
latest - having Vatican falls 81 lace
forming a demitrain in the back. One
such costume du bal Il II salmon failie
richly embroidered with brown chenills
On The skirt and front Il the corsage
A Figaro jacket II Meriore velvet is cut
away - make II decoliete front and
hack. The sleeves are balloor puifs.
gathered on the upper arm by 4 iewelei
hutian. II has plain front drawn b. a
short point.
The newest eosffure now is - have
all the hair waved AMI hroaght ne 20
The sop e che bead. where IL i formed
iato a Knot and hetl with fancy comb.
The hair sfssuld al te natural. ~ mat.
tsg hyw htfie 81 mach e IL earisd Ia
soft inarsss on tiic fsffehesd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-06

I aent esssa tfsins Thee sf= vefg
pretty in thefr pfafsF fiaas. baf Nhsa
49, sf~ s.sea - assist ths ssfeet eiaan
sU4 slrbafsiaseht sAeF stir al ths
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-06

My recently has it
seemed among the pos
sibilities TO me that a
woman Of sane mind
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-06

girls and women, lacking in refinement
ana restless with craze for excitement
and publicity, are Glowing their way
into public notice and overriding all
ideas Of propriety in their desire 70 see
everything and do everything Good
and delicate minded women ought 10
cry down this brood. and men ought 10
snab them IN their efforts 10 obtain at
tenrion which Is not voluntarily given
Whatever changes occur in the world,
let the good old custom of men doing
the wooing and asking continue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
PRIZE STORIES
By Boys and Girls OF the Public
Schools.

By Boys and Girls OF the Public
Schools.
The MORNING NEWS offers a prize Of
$40 for the best and IS for the second best
story written by q boy or girl pupil of the
public schools Of Savannah.
II is proposed to publish one story in the
MORNING NEWS on Christmas day aud the
other on New Years day.
The stories must not make less than
column, nor more than three columns, Of the
MORNING NEWS IA column is about 800
words.
Stories for competition must be sent in on
or before Dec. s, envsloped and sealed, and
addressed to "SToRY COMMITTEE, MORNING
NEWS, SAVANNAH, Ga" The name of the
writer Of each story must be placed in a
separate sealed envelope and forwarded
with the story. Upaocepted manuscripts
will be returned. The award will be made
by a committee Of citizens appointed for
that purpose.
A picture and sketch Of the successful
competitors will appear with their respective
productions
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
RoADMAsTEss ENTERTAINED.
How the Visiting Railroad Men Spent
the DaV

How the Visiting Railroad Men Spent
the Day.
The roadmasters captured Savannah and
In turn were captured themselves by the
city and the cordial treatment they re-
ceived while here. They attended the great
democratic jubilee Friday night and were
interested spectators Of the parade as well
as attentive listeners to the solid democratic
talk OF the speakers.
After breakfast yesterday morning at the
De Soto they took carriages and we're
driven around the city. The drive was
extended as far as Thunderbolt, The ex-
curslonists returned in time for lunch at
the hotel, which WAS served at 1890 O'clock
AT 80 O'Clock they were driven TO the
depot and took the train for Jacksonville.
They will stop at the Everett house in that
city.
To-day they will drive around that
city and will leave there at noon for st.
Augustine. The trip will be as far as SAM
ford There were 1913 in the party
representing every section of the country,
as well as OF Canada. Every railroad OF
any Importance had a representative
Many OF the wives and lady friends of mem
bers of the association acc 1mpauy the party,
the total number being fifty.
The roadmRsters expressed themselves de-
lighted with Savannah and the courteses
and attentions showeTed upon them. They
were agreeably impressed with its business
Importance and spoke highly of the hotel
advantages. One Of the members from
Chicago said that city has no hotel that
can surpass the De Soto in point
Of style and accommodations. Capt.
J. W. Craig of the Charleston and Savan-
nah railroad had the party in charge, and in
fact made all the arrangements for the trip.
He got up neat little pamphlet giving all
the information about the country through
which the excursionists would pass, the
hotels they would stop at, the time of de-
parture and other facts for the guidance of
members. Much Of the pleasure of the trip
is due to his management.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
LAUNDRY WOMEN STRIKE.

The Colorsd Help Goes Out Because
of the Introduction of White Labor.
The Troy steam laundry notifies its
patrons this morning that its work was not
up to its usual standard last week on &C.
count Of a strike among its employees.
1t was peculiar sort Of strike, and prob
ably the only one OF It's kind that has ever
occurred.
The laundry before its recent change Of
hands employed only colored help at its
works at Bay and Lumber streets Twenty
four colored women were employed. The
new proprietor, Mr.. Fried, decided that the
addition Of white help would be an i'm
provement ia the work. This got noised
among the oolored employees and when a
half dozen white women made their ops
pearance twenty-five Of the twenty -four
colored women employed in the laundry
quit work and marched ont of the building
The next day the other two colored
women left, leaving only white women to
do the work. The laundry was compelled
TO run short Of hands during the week, but
this week will have a full force of ex-
perienced hands at work. The new en-
ployes will be all white
The strike is probably the first on record
where colored women struck because white
women were hired to do the same class of
work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
We Have

Made great preparations this season for
the holiday trade and while it may seem a
little premature on our part, we are ready
to supply you with every thing that is new
and useful in the way Of holiday presents
An elegant assortment OF gentlemen's
smoking jackets, all styles, every conceiva-
bic color. We bought largely 10 this line
this season at greatly reduced prices and
We are enabled in consequence to offer some
extraordinary Inducements. Silk and linen
initial handkerchief; the very prettiest de-
signs. Neckwear in the greatest profusion
representing an elegant line from the oele-
brated make of Fisk, Clark & Flagg, put
up in very pretty plush boxes. Suspenders
OF every description In plain and fancy col
ored silks, satins and plushes. Besides the
many other useful articles usually kept
at our palace establishment, and which we
offer to you at our usual and popular feed
one price, undLterGbye, but guaranteed
lower than any other house In this city,
quality and general finish taken into con-
stderRtion. We do not pretend to compete
against "slipshod" poor-made goods
Every article we sell is sold with our guar
antee and your money refunded, no ques-
tions asked, should purchase prove in any
way unsatisfactory. Is there any living
soul in this or any other community who
will deny this factl Everybody 10 invited
to call, especially the ladies. and examine
our ele2a line of holiday goods, gents
fixings generally, and childrsn's goods.
APPEL & SCHAUL,
The Strictly Reliable One-Price Clothiers
and Haoerdashers, sole agents for this
city for the celebrated DR.. Jaeger's sani-
tarY goods and the famous Miller hat
Come and register your vote on pool ia
bic for the most popular boy In the city
dd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
THE GLOVE CONTESTS.

Three Battles at Thunderbolt Park
Thanksgiving Day.
The glove fights which will take place at
Thunderbolt driving park Thanksgiving
afternoon are the talk of sporting circles
ALI details are now perfected and the three
battles on the programme promise to be the
most exciting ever seen In Georgia. The
stars will be W. J. Langston of Atlanta
and Z. Engleo of Birmingham, two pugiI-
istI of cleverness and pluck, who will meet
for a purse and the state championship.
They recently fought draw and each will
make determined fight for supremacy. Both
have fine ring records and have whipped all
corners. The heavy weight colored contest
also promises to be very exciting.
Charles Diamond and w. w. Smith, the
two contestants, are powerful men and the
championship is claimed by both. Furlong
and Hanrahan, who meet to settle the light
weight honors, are two very clever men and
hard hitters.
Altogether 1t is the most important sport
ing event recently arranged in Savannah.
Ample accommodations have been made
and special seats built for colored people.
The gloves are TO be the smallest allowed
by law and there will be absolute fair play
The admission is 81, and the electric cars
will carry visitors TO the gate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
TaH CITY COURT.

Sharp Tricks That Bring Criminals to
Justice.
Yesterday was criminal day in the city
court, and number Of convictions were
made. They were as follows:
William Perry, stealing an overcoat from
a residence, twelve months.
Alfred HOLMES. a negro convict who was
sentenced 70 the chain-gang for six months
for larceny, Escaped after having served
about three months. He was captured and
was sentenced by the court to serve twelve
months IN addition to the three months that
he tried TO avoid.
Mary Carter, assault and battery, got
three months.
Henderson Fraser, negro gambler, was
sentenced three months.
j. Graham, cheating and swindling, one
month.
Charles Warfell, a white man, was SEN
fenced to twelve months for stealing 81 so
Warfell struck Savannah some weeks ago
dead broke" He succeeded in working
upon the sympathies of the Womans
Christian Temperance Union and was fur
nished with lodging along with several
other men who had been similarly accou-
modated. During the night Warfell weat
through the pockets. of his fellow dodgers
while they were asleep, and succeeded in
rakinsiu 81 so. With this he left and had
glorious time OF 10 at different saloons as
long as the money lasted. The men who
we're robbed naturally raised n row about
1t and it was not long before Warfell was
behind the bars.
Boisey Williams (colored), twelve months
for stealing some woman's clothing which
he pawned.
Nicholas DeMary, the young white man
who attempted to shoot companion, on the
corner of Bruughton and Bull streets, was
fined $50 or four months in Jail for carrying
concealed weapons. He paid the fine.
A. G. Wall, the street oar man who at
tempted to shoot Assistant Superintendent
Davis of the Electric line. was fined $50 or
four months in jail for carrying concealed
weapons. He paid up rather than 20 to
iaii,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
AN IMPORTANT FIGURE
Regarding the Welfare and the Health
~ Our paapIa

Regarding the Welfare and the Health
Of Our People.
The election lie all over and the grand
celebration and democratic demonstration
was glorious success. The crowning vic
tory was celebrated in gorgeous style and
the shouts OF enthusiastic and healthful
democrats demonstrated the fact thaS they
were all well fed. That is thoy were all
good customers Of the popular and leading
butcher, d. Logan, who caters to the wants
OF the entire city, and does 1t so carefully,
so promptly and 80 satisfactorily AhAt his
business is continually increasing.
1t is q matter Of fact and can be noted
any day that II. Logan displays the finest
and the largest assortment of the choicest
meats that come TO this city.
Then the speoialties in all kinds of game,
poultry, sausages, tripe, fruits and vegeta-
bles. You can always get supplied with
the best. There IL no place in the state
where grander display of all Of the deli
oaoies of the season can be seen than at
Logan's. Everybody knows Logan Every
body knows where Logan's popular stalla
are, and everybody knows that they will
always be waited upon attensively by Lo-
Raa's competent and experienced assis tants.
30 send your orders and DO satisfied with
delicious dishes Of food from Logan's-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
AID. INQUIRE FINED 500.

The Mayor Imposes the Fullest Pun.
tshment Lawful.
The case against Alderman Mcclure was
disposed OF in police court yesterday by
Acting Mayor Mills. The alderman having
confessed bis guilt the examination Of Po-
hcemen McHugh and Mcclure, who or.
rested him, was perfunctory.
Acting Mayor Mills fined Alderman Nc
1uire 500 or thirty days in jail. This is
tne fullest extent to which the mayor could
go. AS predicted IN the MoRNING News
yesterday Mayor Mills will write out the
circumstances and submit TO the council at
It's meeting Wednesday night.
=. alderman McGuire will pay the fine, and
~ remains to be seen whether the city
council will take any action in the matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
BULLETS FLY WILD.
Levi RutledRe Creates a Panic at th
Market.

Market.
The crowds which thronged st. Julian
street just west Of the market were thrown
into state Of excitement last night by a
pistol shot fired into their midst. Not
knowing what was coming they sought
shelter In the stores and in a twinklinR the
street was deserted.
Levi Rutledge tcolored) was the man who
was doing the shooting and he was firing TO
kill He was walking along the street when
he met Jesse Owens, another colored man.
The latter ran against Rutledge, whether
Intentionally or not could not be learned,
and the two got into an angry dispute They
cursed and abused each other to their hearts
content and finally came to blows
W bile the fight was on Rutledge pulled
his pistol This was enough for Owens and
he took to his heels. Rutledge in the mean
time had o1cked his pistol and fired at
Owens. -Four shots were fired In quick
succession but none of the bullets took
effect. The market police, hearing the
firing, rushed to the scene. Owens, while
running away, ran right into polioeman's
arms, who, supposing him to have done the
shooting, arrested him. Rutledge did not
attempt to get away and was arrested.
1t was fortunate that no one was hit.
The street was crowded and IL seems that
a man could hit another in the crowd with-
out taking any aim. As LUCK would have it
everybody escaped.
Rutledge when taken TO the barracks
denied that he did the shooting, but pistol
was found on MIN with four empty cham
bers. That was enough to CONVICT him
under the circumstances, but there were
four witnesses present who identified him as
the man. Rutledgs bears reputation
among colored people of being a very i'll
tempered man aud one who would not
hesitate to shoot on the slightest provoca>
ton,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
wRDDHD AT GUYTON.
Rev. j. T. Ryder of Darien Marries
Miss Mndge Rogers.

Rev. j. T. Ryder of Darien Marries
Miss Madge Rogers.
One Of the social events of Guyton last
week was the wedding OF Rev J. T. Ryder
of Darien and Miss Msdge Rogers, daughter
of Mr.. c. D. Rogers. The ceremony took
place Tuesday noon at the Guyton Methodist
church. Rev. W. G. Lovett, presiding
elder of the Savannah district, OBLIGATED.
The marriage was witnessed by a large
number Of people, friends Of the bride and
groom. There were no attendants. The
ushers were DR.. f. c. Wilson Of this city
aud Mr.. r. NJ. Rogers. Rev. Mr.. Ryder Is
pastor Of the Methodist church at Darien
and one Of the most popular young members
OF the conference.
The bride and groom left Guyton at once
for their home iu Darien, passing through
Savannah on their way. Mrs. Ryder, nee
Rogers is ar exceedingly popular young
lady and the newlywedded people will re,
ceive warm welcome wherever they are.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
en- Elegant Present Given Away.


In order to show our appreciation for the
Savannah boys We have concluded 20 offer
for contest an elegant pool table, to be
voted to the most popular boy in this city.
Voting will begin Tuesday morning at z
o'clock and will continue uutil Dec. "a, con-
test open to any and all boys In this city
under 10 years Of age.
Every person making purchase, no mat
ter how small or large, is entitled to vote
Make twenty purchases you get twenty
votes. This pool table was made 10 order es-
pecially for us and measures s feet Az inches
long, foot So inches wide, is beautifully
finished, an ornament to any drawing room
and a most innocent home pastime.
Come and register your votes early. Now
Is the time, boys, for you to get a "movs on
you" just think Of an elegant pool ia BILE
for nothing. Our holiday gift. We never
forget the boys and they know it.
Pool table on exhibition in our window.
APPEL d SCHAuL,
Agents for the celebrated DR.. Jaeger's san
itary goods and the famed Miller hat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
was expected up to the last movement,
wrote as follows:

was expected up 10 the last movement,
wrote as follows:
MoNTGoMERT, ALA, Nov. II. 1894
Ar. Charles f. Prender0ost, Chairman Com
Blfttee on Speakers:
MY DEAR sIR-With the expression of my
keen regret that unforeseen engagements will
prevent me from joining, as I hoped to do. In
their jubilee. permit me 20 express 90 the
triumphant democracy OF Savannah" the hope
that in the hour Of their rejoicing they win not
forget TO consider how democrats shall utilize
the victory they celebrate.
Let them remember, in this their moment of
triumph, that, while great praise is due to the
gallant Adlai Stevenson for his share IN our
achievements, it was Grover Cleveland who
found the democracy divided on the tariff and
united them, who found them afterwnrd going
sstray after another issue and brought them
BAG back into to- line that he he it was who,
but planned the battles we have won. The
great victory of 1900 was not more clearly the
work OF Thomas Jefferson than is this triumph
Of 1882 the work of Grover Cleveland.
When jefferson had won, the people trusted
and followed him and he gave the country
twenty-four years Of democratic rule. 1t was
Jefrerson's hand that prepared the way for the
era Of good feeling.
Let the democracy Of to-day trust and follow
Grover Cleveland, as our ancestors followed
Thomas Jefferson, and we may confidently ex-
pect another long period Of democratic ascend
aEcy and another era of good feeling. The peo-
pie have given Mr.. Cleveland again the greatest
of public trusts because they have found him
ASAy ~ 10 oluSbc4s no mas huOWu again LnAJ
corruption does not win like honesty
he has done more than any one since George
Washington TO purity American politics, To dig
Nifty American statesmanship, to lift his country
and his countrymel to the highest possible
plane of political morality.
Let the plain people of the land who took the
matter Into their own hands and nominated him
at Chicago now determine to take it also upon
themselves to see that their representatives at
Washington shall cooperate with him In the
task that is before him, faithfully aud loyalty.
Then, with this resolve in their hearts let them
shout, long live the democracy. Sincerely your
Fellow democTat, HILARY i. HERBERT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20

Mrs. F. Eugene Durbec OF Clarksville Ia
visiting Mrs. a. A. Aveilhe at II Gwinnett
street.
Miss Sarah A. Reilly has returned home
from New York after an absence Of two
months.
Miss Mamie T. Doyle came home on the
City of Macon from Boston yesterday after
pleasant three months visit in Boston and
Worcester, Mass.
H. t. Wilson, manager of the Savannah
branch OF the Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company, has been quite sick for the
past ten days, but is improving.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
DIED IN HIS DELL

Joe Murphy Succumbs After a Long
Term of imprisonment.
Alexander Murphy, better known as Joe
Murphy (colored), died in the county Jail
yesterday morning. He had been under
the care of the Jail physician for the past
ten days and died from dropsy.
Murphy was committed to jail By Justice
s. Elsingar Aug. 6 for burglary. He had
served on she chain-gang for two years
under TWO sentences of twelve months each,
for larceny from the house and assault and
battery. He was first sentenced Aug. 6.
1888. He had been in Jail at different times
from the mayors court since the expiration
of these sentences.
A strange coincidence In Murphy's case
is that he received the sentences OF twelve
months each Aug. 6. 1888, and was last COM
mitted Aug. 6 last.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
Fire This Morning.

Fire broke out in q row of frame
shan ties at Twelfth and Habersham
streets about IL O'Clock last night. The fire
department was telephoned. but as it was
too far out for the engines TO get any water
the firemen did not respond.
Four frame shanties burned down by l
o'clock and the prospect was that one or
two more would go.
The houses were occupied by negroes who
saved their effects, but made little effort to
extinguish the flames. The employees of the
Belt Line railway, whose Office is nearby,
rendered such assistance as they could.
The value OF the houses was small and
the whole loss probably will not reach
$1,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
Ten Per Cent. for Cash.

On page the public will find the half
page advertisement of the Famous" An
important announcements is made of great
reduction in prices and a further reduction
Of 10 per cent. for cash. The Famous" is
known everywhere al an establishments
where the best goods can be obtained, and
with the liberal discounts now offered the
place will be more attractive than ever
dd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
ThanksRivin1 Dav.

The day OF all days to prepare good
dinner, ana turkey is the thing. The main
thing, however, is where will you get the
turkey? Turkey is scarce, and you will not
only have to talk turkey" but send to
James j. Joyce, the caterer, at the cold
storage market, corner Liberty and Aber-
corn. to get that Thanksgiving turkey.
lie will have 1t for you, and u fine one, too.
Don't neglect to send your order early and
get served with a choice one.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
The Savannah News pepot.

The Savannah news depot. at A Bull
street, is fast gaining In popularity under
the management of II. H. Vernon. The
latest novelties In books, periodicals and
stationery are kept in stock. Subscriptions
are received for all the leading dailies.
sporting and fashion publications. A full
assortment Of school books 10 kept on
hand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
THANKSGIVING Dav.

Every family in this city will look TO their
interest, and comfort, and pleasure and ap-
petite when they will get their Thanksgiv-
log turkey from II. Logan, in the market.
Everything you may wish for will be there.
send your orders early and be served
promptly.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
In OIden Tlmas

People overlooked the Importance of per-
manently beneficial effects and were satisfied
with transient action, but now that it ia
generally kno "n that Syrup Of Figs will
permanently cure habitual constipation.
well-informed people will not buy other
iaxatives, which act for time, but finally
n1urs he system.-.ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
Bear In mind that wa ara mn. IN

Bear In mind that we are not In the
habit OF advertising humbug sales. If We
can depend on getting it; besides, we don't
ask you 60 take our word for it; look at
the goods and prices in every store IN Sa-
vannah, and IL we dou't save you money
we don't ask you to buy of us. 1.-THE FG-
nous" Clothing House, 14S Broughton
street. nd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
Do You Know

That Logan has fine line of turkeys, quail,
geese and other choice poultry and game for
your Thanksgiving dinneri Send your order
and see.-Gd.