davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1892-01-22

ONR ENJOYS
oth the method and results when
vrup Of Figsistak it Is pleasant
I'D refreshing to the taste, and acts
ently yet promptly on the Kidney,
liver and Bowels, cleanses the ~.
pm effsctually, dispels colds, head.
ches and fevers and cures habitual
onstipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
uly remedy Of Its kind ever pro
uced, pleasing to the taste and 20.
Reptable to the stomach, prompt in
3ts action and truly beneficial In It,
4fects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
p many excellent qualities COM
mend it to all and have made IL
be most popular remedy known.
4 Syrup Of Figs Is for sale In 800
Ind 81 bottles BY all leading drug.
ists. Any reliable druggist who
5nay not have 1t on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try It Do not accept
my substitute.
'cALLEORNiA RIO syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.
The state herald., 1892-01-22

When Baby was sieh, wo gave her castoria,
When she wns Child, she cried for castoria,
When shc became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
Whom aho had Children she gave them Castoria,
The state herald., 1892-01-22

Tho population Of Chicago Is increasing
at the ratio Of 81 900 hogs day.
The state herald., 1892-01-22

Clothing will make tho man II he only
soils enough Of II at good profit
The state herald., 1892-01-22

Oct Good Start In Buslncas Life
by securing thorough business education At homo.
BY mall low rntes; Bryants College, Buffalo, N. 7.
The state herald., 1892-01-22

Tho pension list shows TINT all tho Fed
eral soldiefs the Confederatos didn't kill
they badly hurt,
The state herald., 1892-01-22

A man running for oflcc may not get out
Of breath. but ho will bo more apt TO get
out of money.
The state herald., 1892-01-22

II often cut my oldest acquaintance, -
said tho buzz saw, as II took on n mill.
hands finger
The state herald., 1892-01-22

They waiting In vain tho resignation OF Quny,
Though Tho handwriting 50 plain can lie seen,
What can you expect from one who could say,
Thnt for hendncho he hnd not trIed ConIine.
The state herald., 1892-01-22

The book that makes tho greatest stir In
society Is tho woll filled pocket b0oh.
The state herald., 1892-01-22

We havo noticed that tho man who has
his moss on tho grindstono generally gets
his wits shnrpened,
The state herald., 1892-01-22
oEnvsa BUSINESS HOUSES

Tho Tut betolo oomprtsey syass q ~,
best business houses IN DsBJtyJ 0sod gs9(
sttL furnish bank References " fElSEgE-
DENVER WALL rAPEB b PAINT Co-CSsYso<
plnco for Wall Paper, Paints, ets. bstS -
priccs and sampios. 1851 Lnwrence.
REllINdT0N TYPEwRITEHs AND sUPPLIns-
1tss sChampA-stcnographer furnished ns~
~hEwARE OF PAINTING L. O. Raitss = BsoA
wall psper and Decorating Co. i6ii Weit0o
DENVER MFG. CO., 17fh apd Markct.asrnssR
saddlos. Horse Geods Send 12c for III csk-
THE DENVER FIRE CLAY tO.,-i6p LAfimsss
Dealers in Photographer's supplies.
mo. NJ. BERREY co., Doetou Bioch-Broksss
in Real Estate md Loans.
JIM. MooRE's SONS. isth md wasss-IinrdwarA
sTEpHENs, IIANcIEf'r CO-Real Kstats, ,Lnans
A. S. CARTER 4 co-Rubbcr stamp., stsnciis. sts
EoTEI. Brunswick, 10th and Lawrcncs-Emopsao
bARTELDEs co-Secdr. writo for catalogue
EDw. RoLLANDET, 81 Tabor bik-Mnp Drs~in&
II. II. HEisEH, 1880 Diako--Iiarness, Saddles ss1
josIIN PARK, Jewellers, Opera House Blosx.
The Kennedy Pierce Machy. Co-Minins Mneh'y'
The state herald., 1892-01-22

Mrs. Wiuslow's Soothing syruv, for Chill
drcn tectkinG, softens tho guus, reduces infamma-
,,,r niiaya n ain curcs wind collie 2,c n bottlo
The state herald., 1892-01-22

A corset ia nothing more than n waste
basket without any poetry In II,
The state herald., 1892-01-22
short-lnn,i speesl.

Curiously enough, tho man who Ia always
n u pickle doesn't preserve his temper
worth q cent
The state herald., 1892-01-22

People who live in o cyclone country
have not much TO blow about.
The state herald., 1892-01-22

A dog is property when ho is stolen; but
1t is not property when the assessor comes
around
The state herald., 1892-01-22

Tho first 10 introduce tho manuiar.
lure Of textile fabrics Ia Colorado was
The state herald., 1892-01-22

6tun1s1 q bork - spllt inlo con.
vsWseae slsss ~ gFis1iaR isto pulp.
which II done on grindstoncs. Tho
wood being pressed against the stones
In tight box. while Mt tho same ,imc
soitencd by steam.
Tho paper Is OF excellent quality,
and Ia used by all tho Denver dalllcs,
and with hardly nn exception by all
the newspapers OF Colorado. Despite
tho sharp competition OF eastern
manufacturers. aided and nbcttcj by
tho railways. who promptly aimed
blow nj tho mills by reducing their
rates on paper from tho cnst, tho
mills nrc constantly introducing their
product into now fields.
There nrc now li5 mon employed
In tho mill. with some 30 more nro nj
work In tho woods getting out logs,
and the product for 1892 is llkoly 10
rcneh or exceed $3.50. 900 In value.
Plans nrc being perfected 10 increase
tho capacity OF the mills nnd manuinc.
turc other grades OF paper Many Of
the best known citizens Of Colorado
aro stockholders In tho company. aud
tho business II under tho immediate
management OF Col. j. II. pln,t. pres.
idcnt. aud MAJOR A. wnshburn, vice.
president and treasurer.
Tho paper upon which this letter ls
printed is tho product Of tho Denver
Paper Mills, md the reader can Judge
for himself Of It's quality. ,tbcro
socms TO bo no good reason why II
should not bo used In every printing
Office ns far inst ms tho eastern por.
tious Of Kanins and Nebraska. aud
west nearly or quite 10 the Pacific
const.
HITCHCOCK KNITTING MILLS.
Tho first 10 introduce tho manuiau.
lure Of textile fabrics Ia Colorado was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-24
A FIGRT FOa CONTROL.

Some Central Stockholders Want a
Change in the Directory.
It is evident from the talk among the
stockholders that there will be opposition
to the present board of directors of the
Central Several large stockholders have
expressed their intention of voting against
several members OF the present board.
A number of stockholders who were seen
yesterday said they had refused to give
their proxies to any one for this reason, as
they wished to make out their own tickets.
One large stockholder said meeting Of
stockholders will be held few days before
the election to nominate board. There
does not appear to be any opposition to MIR.
Conner and he will doubtless be elected
unanimously. The entire objection seems
70 be to the Richmond and Danville MEM
bers Of the board, as they are styled.
President Conner said yesterday that the
board that will be nominated will be one
entirely satisfactory to the stockholders Of
the road. to the business interests OF the city
and state. to the New York creditors and to
the present board Of directors.
This may be taken TO mean that there
will be some changes in the personnel Of
the present board.
There is not a man on the present
board, said Mr.. Conner. "who Is not ready
TO sacrifice any personal ambition he may
have in this direction to what Is judged TO
be for the best Interests of the road"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-24
Gratifying.

Our spring trade. we are pleased to say,
has been brilliant success. Our lines gem
orally have been acknowledged far supe-
rior to that shown by any other house in
this city and prices lower. FIGURES NEVER
LIE, that is, HONEST FIGURES, and we give
you plain honest figures, ONE PRICE TO ALL,
rich or poor, and that price guaranteed the
lowest IN the city. Remember, we have no
discount sales, our prices are not sPAsMoDIC.
and in consequence will not admit of it. Do
not foolshly Inconvenience yourselves
waiting for so-called discount sales but come
to us at once. we will give you a guarantee
that our present prices are as low now as all
other houses will be during their so-called
discount sales these are facts that we have
proved and can prove again, come and
let US prove it to you. Weare showing an
elegant line Of silk, Isle thread and French
balhriggan underwear, our own importa-
ton. All the very latest novelties of the
season in neckwear. fancy vests, etc. High
and medium grades custom made clothing
properly cut and will ft. It will pay you
to call on us. You will find US perfectly re-
liable and square.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-24
A CHANCE FOR CHARITY.

The Pound Party OF the Little Sisters
of the Poor This Week.
The annual pound party of the Little
Sisters OF the Poor will begin at their home
at Drayton and Perry streets tomorrow
and will continue during the week. Dona-
lions of all kinds, money, clothing, grocer
les and provisions OF all kinds will be thank
fully received. The visiting hours are from
10 o'clock in the morning until $3.50 O'Clock
in the afternoon.
The Little Sisters of the Poor deserve
kind consideration from the public. In
their conduct of the old folks home they
are doing q worthy work Of charity, the OBJ
ject OF which is to provide q comforta / Ie
nome for the aged poor Of both sexes, with
out regard to creed or country. IL was in =
stituted in Savannah, Jan. 4, 1890, with the
appreciation aud by che jealous efforts of
Bishop Becker. Is now has thirty-niue in
mates, twenvy-one Of whom are men and
eighteen women.
The conditions for admission are: To be
destitute, to be of sane mind, good moral
character and at least 90 years Of age.
The sisters have TO provide the old peo-
pie with food and clothing, to nurse and
watch them when sick. For that object
they have no fund, receive no pension, but
depend entirely on charitable contributions.
Henced they are Obliged to 60 around COL
lecting. To them any kind Of donation is
welcome money, clothing, meat, bread
vegetables, etc.
Nearly 800 houses have been established
on the same plan aud with general SYM
patty In all quarters of the Horld,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-24
LOCAL PERSONAL.

E. S. Goodman Of Amerious was q visitor
to the cotton exchange yesterday.
Jacob Kiefer of Bridgeport, Conn, was a
visitor to the cotton exchange yesterday.
Alderman r. B. Harris has returned from
Suwarnee Springs much improved 10
health.
DR.. Vass has returned and will be in his
pulpit at morning and evening service this
Sabbath.
Benjamin Fletcher of Bridgeport, Conn.
was visitor on the floor of tbs cotton ex-
change yesterday.
Mr.. David Falk. Of the Falk Clothing
Company, left on the steamer City CT
Augusta yesterday for New York, where he
will repleuish the stock of his firm after the
immense early spring trade.
Mr.. Manuel Rionda OF the banking firm
of J. NJ. Ceballos 81 Co., who is on pleas
ure trip through the south with his wife, is
in the city the guest of Mr6 Riondss sister
Mrs. J. Jorcano, No. 69 New Houston
street.
Bishop Nelson will make bis first visit to
the Savannah Episcopal churches to-day
He will administer the rite of confirmation
at st. Johns church at 1880 o'clock this
morning. At II o'clock he will confirm at
Christ church and will preach. AT o'clock
this morning he will visit St. Stephens
church (colored), and at s O'Clock Tonight
st. Paurs church.
Mr.. Frank Bloodworth, Jr. son of Mr.. F.
D. Bioodworth, of ". w. Gordon & Co.,
having passed the final examinations salts
fscsorily and With credit to himself, will
graduate from the Jefferson Medical Col
lege, at Philadelphia, next Wednesday.
Mr.. Bloodworth will go on TO attend the
commencement exercises. The Jefferson ia
the oldest and most noted medical
college in America. Its faculty
comprises the leading specialists of the
United States aud its graduates rank high
in the profession in this and many other
countries. Mr.. Bloodworth has not yet
decided on his future course, but it is prob
able that he will eventually locate in this
city. He has many friends here who will
hear with pleasure OF the success that has
attended him in his medical studies and
whose good wishes will bs with him
wherever he may established himself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-24
A PLOT TO REVOLT.
A CONSPIRACY AMONG CONVICTS
TO ATTACK THE GUARDS.

Its Timely Discovery Prevents a
Wholesale Escape - The Plot to
Seize the Guards at Night and, II
Necessary, Kill Them-Two of the
Conspirators Put in Irons.
The report OF nearly successful attempt
at revolt among the county convtcts last
Thursday reached the city yesterday.
Why it did not reach the ears OF the
county commissioners sooner does not ep-
pear, and is causing some comment.
The county has about seventy'fye con-
victs at work on the poor farm and the
Casey canal. 1t seems that the early part
of last week several of the worst Of the lot
plotted to attack the guards as they we're
returning from work at night,
seize their guns, intimidate those whom
they were not close enough TO reach or
shoot them if necessary and escape to the
swamp with as many of the gang as cared
to follow them.
The attack was to be made Thursday night
and a arrow place in the road where they
would be crowded against the guards was
chosen as the scene.
Fortunately two of the conspirators
weakened aud gave away the plot in the
afternoon before the attack was to be made.
They implicated only two Others. These
two were seized and placed In
irons They were double-ironed after
reaching the camp and have been on short
rations ever since. The guards have not
been able to discover whether there were
any others in the plot or not.
There might have been a wholesale es-
cape of the convicts if the plot had not been
discovered in the nick of time. The guards
are watching the convicts now with greater
vigilance than ever.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-24
THE ELECTRIC RAILWAY WINS.
Judge FalliRant Dismisses the Belt
Lines Injunction.

Judge Falli9ent Dtsrnisses the Belt
Lines Injunction.
The Electric Railway Company has won
IN its fight with the Belt Line for the right
to the south side of President street from
East Broad to Randolph. The cross injunc-
tlon bills were argued before Judge Falli-
CANT in the superior court last night, aud
without leaving the bench he dismissed the
injunction of the Belt Line against the
Electric railway and passed a restraining
order to prevent interference with It's work
by the Belt Line.
Hon. Walter @. Charlton represented the
Electric company and A. X. LawUoD, Jr..
appeared for the Belt Line. MIR. Charlton
spoke only fifteen minutes for his side. He
argued that the action of the council in
sapctioning the Electric oompany's claim
because OF priority was sufficient evidence
that 10 had the right to the street. The
Belt Line people wanted to widen and ex-
tend their switch tv hamper its competitor,
and did not seek the privilege from che
street aud lane committee until after the
council had granted the Electric road the
privilege to the street.
Mr.. Lawton's argument didn't consume
much more time than Mr.. Charlton's. His
argument was that it was the Electric line
Line The route had been surveyed and
staked Off by City Engineer VIM, giving
it anple room for its track. but when the
Electric people discovered that the Belt
Lines switch was to be extended they de-
cided that they, too, wanted switch on
President street. Before that the intention
was to have the switch on Randolph street,
and a Curve had even been purchased for
that purpose.
Judge Falligant, however accepted the
views of the council in the matter. together
with the evidence, and decided for the Elec-
trio road.
Under the ruling OF the court the Belt
Line will have to put back its switch in the
old condition, because it cannot extend it
further without interfering with the Elec-
trio road
Supt. Mcfarland will resume work on
President street tomorrow morning and
will put on a sufficient force to complete the
Electric roads work there within a day or
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-24
TO START A NEW BANK.
A Movement on Foot Backed
Ample Capital

A Movement on Foot Backed by
Ample Capital.
Il is learned that well-known organizer
and capitalist has been approached with
view to organizing new national bank In
Savannah.
The proposed bank will be called the Third
National Bank. The capital at the start will
be $4,000 or $500. 900, of which $4,000
has been assured.
As soon as the bank has been established
awhile and has demonstrated its working
qualities, it is proposed to increase the
capital to $500, 900 or more. There never has
been better opportunity offered to Savan-
nah to induce northern capital here. If the
plan meets with encouragement in the SUBJ
scriptior of S25, 900 OF capital and the enlist.
ment of board of directors of indisputable
integrity and business capacity, which Is
about all the organizers look for, the bank
will be started at once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-24
A 14-YBAR-OLD THIEF.
Sam Lee Catches Him Roobins His
Place.

Sam Lee Catches BIN Roobing His
Place.
James Adkins, a 14-year-old colored boy,
was found in the rear o Sam Lees laundry
on Broughton street last night at IL o'clock
and locked up at the barracks Lee will
prosecute him for larceny.
Lee was very much elsted at catching the
boy. -Four times in the last few months he
has been visited by snenk thief, each time
losing considerable money, besides various
small articles.
These visits always occurred early Sun
day morning and, notwithstanding his vigil
lance, Sam has never been able TO detect
the thief or protect himself. Last night
just as he was closing up for the night, he
heard a noise in the rear Of the place and at
once began e search. The boy thief was
found hidden IN the water closet in |. Cohen's
stable IN the rear. aud was just about to
make his escape.
Judging from appearances he had been
using this means of exit before. The boy
protested that two other boys had been
doing the stealing and not himself
Lees losses from these Sunday morning
visits amounted to over $3.50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-24
Dryfus 81 Rich.

A business which hos been a long felt
want in the city OF Savannah is ct last
established. Messrs. Dryfus & Rich have
opened a store where they make a speciality
OF the city bottling business. This partiou-
lar feature is recognized as a great con-
venienoe to those who wish to supply their
homes with liquors that are pure and pala-
table. Besides the various standard brands
OF liquors they keep the celebrated Cabinet
Extra and Hunters No. WHISTLES, which
are recognized as the best In this
country. They also make a speciality
Of the "boxn trade in cigars. and can
furnish TO the trade and private parties
the finest imported and domestic cigars at
the lowest possible prices They will make
a speciality OF the La Misms cigar, a cigar
made In Key West of all Havana to-
bacco. The price is 10 cents each.
The large stock of wines Ia also another
feature of this new business They have a
stock of the celebrated California wines,
and all kinds Of liquors to supply the trade
and families.
The members of the firm are we'll known
in Savannah, and the enterprise promises
to be financial success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-24
THE COMMITTEE OF SEVEN

The Men Who Will Look Into thu
NIB Primery Question.
In pursuance to the resolution passed at
the meeting of the democratic executive
committee at the court house Tuesday night
ChsirmanW. g. Charlton has appointed
the following committee of seven to ASCERTAIN
the sentiment of the democrats of Chatham
county, Including the club organizations,
upon the question Of primaries aud the best
manner pt putting them into practice We.
Cam, WAring Russell. Jr., W. NJ. Gibbons,
nj. W. Dixon. +. A. Exley, H. II. Thomas,
J. E. Horning.
tify the members OF their appointment.
All of the clubs are practically unani-
nous in their favor of primaries, but there
is wide difference as to the manner OF put
ting them iuto practice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-24
The University Club Dinner.

The University Club will give its third
annual dinner at the De Soto tomorrow
night. The anniversary meeting will be
held at 7:30 o'clock and the dinner will be
served at O'Clock. The speakers ore as
follows:
THE common schools and their relations
to the university" P. w. Medrim.
"Alma mater" Henry McAlpin.
Song, w. w. Gordon, Jr.
"Should universities be supported by
states aud TO what extentw William Ii
Barrett, Jr., Augusta. Ga.
Song, A. r. Lawton, Jr.
"Our home, Savannah" W. w. Osborne,
Higher education; its influence on the
politics and commerce of the nation" S. G.
McLendon, Thomasville, Ga.
university clubs S. B. Adams.
Song, w. u. Woodfin.
woman; the part she takes In the his
tory of our state and country P. A.
Stovall,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-24
Cheap Ice This Season.

The Gorrie Ice Company announce ttat
the prices they have been advertising dur
ing the past months were not winter prices,
and that they will sell ice during the oom-
ing season as follows:
Ice furnished families and offices during
the months OF May, June, July. August
and September, 1892, as follows: 5 pounds
daily, including Sunday, during these five
months, So; 10 pounds daily. including Sum-
day during these fivs months, SIS 76; ID
pounds daily. including Sunday, during
these five months, SIS SO rs pounds daily, in,
Guiding Sunday. during these five months,
s12 25; so pounds daily, including Sunday,
during these five months, $2S; and for the
same five months. not including SUNDAYS: {
pounds daily, SO IS; 10 pounds daily, SIS; Is
pounds daily, 81 %; rs pounds daily, $40 Is
so pounds daily, $50,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-24
THE BRIDES OF A WEEK..
A Matrimonial Harvest.

Savannah has seldom furnished more
weddings within a short period than during
the past week. 1t was week that will be
remembered pleasantly by many people.
First the ministers. it is to be hoped, enjoyed
bounteous harvest; the couples involved
certainly started life under pleasant au-
spices, and Judging from the rushing bust
ness done by Sternberg in the way Of we'd
ding presents, that fashionable and popular
jewelry establishment has good reason to
be pleased with the results. However,
Sternberg is still open to engagements in
this line, and offer a splendid
line Of wedding presents. comprising
foe jewelry, ornaments, silverware and
fancy goods to gladden. the hearts OF future
matrimonial aspirants sd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-24
CITY BREvITIES.

The grocers Of the city have agreed to
close their places of business during the
summer months commencing May l, at
ESQ p. IN. every day except Saturday. An
nouucenent of the prominent grocers who
have signiied their intention to join the
early closers will be published in the
MORNING NEWS in q few days.
A meeting for boys under 10 years of age
will be held in the rooms of the Young
Mens Christian Association this afternoon
at $50 O'Clock. This meeting will last thirty
minutes, and will not conflict with Sunday
schools. The meeting for men only will be
addressed by w. 3. Stubbs. Music by the
Young Mems Christian Association Or
cheStra.
The famous Rufus Lester straw berries in
troduced aud exclusively grown by +. NJ.
Bliss q Son, are now in the market. The
MORNING NEWS was favored with a sample
yesterday, and finer or more delicious ber-
ries are not grown. Messrs. Bliss & Son
brought in 800 quarts Saturday, and from
now on will have an abundant supply. The
Estate of Branch, Broughton and Whitaker
streets. handle these berries for the city
trade