davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02

The White House would certainly be
a mournful home for the Harrison fam
lily, if lie had been elected, after two
deaths in the family. Personally We
don't believe Harrison regrets leaving.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02

Geo. b. Mcclellan, son of the Gener-
al, was elected President Of the Board
of Aldermen of New York City by
1900 more plurality than Cleveland re-
ceiYed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02

The Jersey City ballot.box suffers
are seeking a release from prison
through the Board of Pardons. II they
are not pardoned they hope TO be re.
leased on parole.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02

The election returns in the State
shows that Grover Cleveland is strong
er than his party. Republicans voted
for him because they can trust his mani
ly independence and straight forward
honest. notwithstanding Cleveland
cannot make OF unmake q law his plur-
atty is twice that of the vote on Con-
gressmen who do make the tariff laws.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02

New York allowed women to vote
for county office of school commission
er and many awaited themselves Of that
privilege at the late election.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02

Cleveland killed ffty.three snipe at
one shot ON Tuesday. He is an I'M
mense success whether II be after OIL
ces or birds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02

Tie second session Of the SIND Con-
gress will begin next Monday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02
Winter Clothing.

A complete Clothing stock,
with eyerybody's needs for
Winter fully considered. II
there's anything new in style
Or quality; You may depend on
finding Il ready for you here.
If you're an odd shape or unus-
ual size, If you just want some-
thing to knock about in every
day 81 something to dress up
in We can suits you in either
or Overcoat, or both ~ and
guarantee you the best for the
money you want to spend. Our
prices are the ~lowest-always.
You'll be surprised what
really good Overcoats you can
ply e snas ovelcoa. Nun,
ours lor Sio AUG ~. "ole
than eighty styles to choose
from at these prices,
Elegant Beaver Overcoats $40
Blue, Black and Brown.
Heavy s,s p%isggnal ossr'0ass SO
HsasyKsrssy ossreosts $40
ch Il snaass o1 nrsosi 'a''' SO
a: !; :': ;' ; ; ; 81: e; g ~ ''.' ..'''' :. :.
r; I; ~: :s. s 81 "a: s p'.... ' s,s,.' ''s
/. .a ssssss Isss' D'0v''' er'ss- sls
Hack csssiss.
Ia,otb
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02
AGreatW Wooden Industry
Started UP again for the Winter.

All through Eastern Pennsylvania, South and
Middle New Jersey, Delaware and the Maryland PENN
sula, The demand for hrst-class Atwood Clothing is
larger than ever. We feel the pressure OF it already.
Good crops, the early laying in of winter supplies, the
trading going on at local centres in our neighborhood
all point in the same direction There's a general
feeling that the winter will be early and hard.
Under our standing compact-t has almost the
force of a signed contract with the people-we have
provided Clothing by the ton, Overcoats and Suits
by the thousand.
There are too many for description. Under the
old fashioned name-Beavers-are some OF the incest,
dressiest Overcoats of the season. Kerseys and Vene-
tions-their smooth, handsome finish you know. They
are fixed in the likngs of young men-the colors are
SO attractive; they line SO elegantly. These Overcoats
are $40, SIS, $I8 to SIS and $45.
Ten choices in the pattern of a Suit for one in
Overcoats. Black Cheviots and Silk Mixtures, fancy
check and plain colors from $40 to SIS; in Dress Suits
from SIS to $50
The cloths are scientifically tested, the making is
done under our own hands, the selling is direct from
our workshops to your backs. The difference that
makes to you is about 20 to IS per cent.-the Clothing
is that much better.
Above all-Al-Wool. You'll not freeze in our
Clothino
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02

For example, We pay railroad
Excursion Fare from Penn's Grove
If you purchase $40 worth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-24
M'ooYSs AssAILANT CAUGHT.

Ee Isse1ao Negro Named Isaac
udIgs Johnson,
The murderous negro assailant Of Toll
gate Keeper Mccoy is looked up in the bar
racks. His name is Isaac johnson. His
arrest was effected yesterday afternoon at
Bonaventure cemetery by Detectives Hanley
and Morgan
The negro in making bis escape from the
toll house after attempting the life OF Mr..
Mccoy dropped his hat. This was turned
over TO Detective Hsnley, who succeeded in
having it identified yesterday morning by
a colored woman and boy living near the
toll-gate as the headgear OF Isaac johnson.
The boy said the negro had gone out to
Bonaventure TO work. and Detectives Han
ley and Morgan went TO the cemetery in the
afternoon and captured their man without
any trouble. johnson denied all knowledge
of the crime for which he was arrested, but
he was taken to the toll house ana con-
fronted by MIR. Mccoy, who positively
identified him as the negro who had made
the attack.
The negro will be taken out on a warrant
for assault with intent to murder to-day
and committed TO jail. The injured gate
keeper 10 improving.
Detective Hanley deserves considerable
credit for his quickness in finding out the
would-be murderer and effecting his ar
rest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-24
KNIGHTS AND THEIR FAIR.
Odd Fellows Hall the Scene OF
Brilliant Gathering.

Odd Fellows Hall the Scene OF a
Brilliant Gathering.
The bazaar OF the KRights of the Golden
Eagle at the Odd Fellows hall last night
was attended by large crowd and the hand
somely decorded rooms we're scene of bril-.
liancy and pleasure. Pulaski castle visited
tue fair in a body in uniform, commanded
by Graud Instructor B. F. Sheftall.
A lively business was done at the tables.
AT Mira. Callahan's table the contest for the
handsome sword presented by the N. c.
Lilly Company OF Columbus, O., to be voted
to the most popular commanding officer,
attracted great attention.
Capt. G. w. Alley of the Georgia COM
mandery, Capt. v. E; st. Claud Of Lee
commsrdsry, Lieut.. B. F. SheftalI of Geor-
gia commandery, and Lieut.. Martin
Schroeder OF Lee commaudery, are close
contestants for the sword. At this table is
also boys beautiful watch to be voted to
the most popular boy. ~
At Mrs. E. A. N. Schroder's table a
lively contest is in progress for a magnif-
cent gold watch to be presented TO the most
popular city drummer. ]. B. Lance and
Nj. j. Harris are leading ia the race
At the same table is the safety bicyole
presented by Lindsay g. Morgan, to be
voted to the most popular boy.
The candy and flower booth presided over
by Mrs West and Miss Laura Irwin, was
the center of attraction for the young men,
aud was literally patronized..
The fancy tables all did well. A more
handsomely decorated set Of tables it would
be hard to find. 3iA4co
The supper table presided over by Mrs.
W. G. Mcintyre is one OF the features OF
the bazaar, The tables are handsomely
arranged and ore amply provided with
good things. The bazar Isl attracting a
liberal patronage despite the dull times
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-24
DRUGGISTS Up IN ARMS.
They Talk OF Resolutions Condemrin
slr- the Sunday Closing.

They TsIk OF Resolutions Condsmrins
s1t- the Sunday Closing.
The druggists ars considering some means
rigid enforcement Of the lav against selling
anything except medicines and necessarles
on the Sabbath day.
There is some talk Of calling a meeting to
discuss the situation and pass resolutions
oondemning the mayors action. The
| druggists regard the manner of the enforce
| ment or the law as unnecessary and uu-
called fer. They say that they AR W The
endorsements of all laws for the preservation
OF order and the maintenance of a proper
per respect for the Sabbath, but the sudden
enforcement Of an almost forgotten set Of
laws savors more Of puritanism than Of
modern civilization. They see 10 reason why
people should be deprived OF minor luxur-
les one day in the week when nobody is
hurt and no one offended by permitting
these privileges.
A leading retail druggist said yesterday
that there will be one Of two results il the
enforcement Of the law is continued, The
hrst which be and several druggists have
decided already to put into practice is the
keeping of "hours' on Sunday. Instead of
keeping open the whole dsy as has been
their custom heretofore on Sundays they
Will merely open their doors for portion
OF the day, say from 9 to IL o'clock in the
morning or to o'clock in the afternoon
20 fill prescriptions and will keep their
doors closed during the remainder Of the
day.
There is no use, said the druggist, "for
US to keep open fourteen to six
teen hours on Sunday when our whole
work on that day can be transacted in a
couple OF hours or less The sale of medi-
cines and the filling Of prescriptions on Sum-
day does not pay for opening our doors.
Without the sale of fancy articles and such
things as soda water and cigars the Sunday
trade does not pay for the expense of keep
ing OPEN"
The other plan proposed, and one which
may be put In operation next Sunday. Is
for all the drug stores to enter into an
agreement to close and remain closed the
entire day and not to open under any cir
cumstances.
That would give them a good dose of
Sunday closing and bring them to their
senses in short order, said the druggist.
IL one Sunday DOESN'T effect a change
they will continue to close entirely every
Sunday succeeding until there is change
OK sentiment on the part Of those having the
enforcement of the law In their hands.
There Is no Law to compel druggist to keep
open on Sunday IL he doesn't want to, and
II it doesn't pay him to do so. why should
he do 1t, is the way the druggists reason.
This plan was tried IN Charleston several
years ago, when there was a sudden reaction
In the conscience Of the community, which
went to extremes, and worked to a charm.
One Sunday Of entire closing on the part Of
the drug sotree was all that was needed,
and the law was repealed Immediately. 1t
is very probable that the plan will De tried
here,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-24
YOUNG MEN AT GRIFFIN.
The Y. NJ. Q. A. Convention to Meet
There Tomorrow.

The Y. NJ. Q. A. Convention to Meet
There Tomorrow.
Griffin will be filed tomorrow with
young men from the Young Men g
Christian Associations throughout the state
who meet there tomorrow afternoon and
will remain In session through Sunday,
They will discuss the various departments
OF the work Of the organization, the work
for young MEN in cities, in country places,
among railroad men and in the colleges.
The opening address Tomorrow night will
be made by Gov. w. J. Northen. Bible
studies will be conducted each morning and
afternoon of the convention by Mr.. Edwin
f. See, general secretary of the Brooklyn
association. Addresses are expected from
Mr.. +. s. Brockman. the international COL
lege secretary, and other prominent works
ers. The singing will be led by Mr.. f. l..
Willis, the state secretary of the Young
Mems Christian Association of Alabama.
Fifty student delegates are expected from
the colleges of the state.
All men from Young Mems Christian
Associations. young peoples societies or
churches who are properly introduced will
be entertained by the hospitality of the
people of Griffin. 1t is expected that the
convention will be the largest ever held in
the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-24
A SHORTER CURRICULUM.
That Is What Is Needed in the Gram
mar Schools.

That Is What Is Needed in the Gram
mar Schools.
Supt. W. H. Baker has returned to
Savannah after q weeks absence In attend
ance upon the school superintendents' CON-
vention Of the United States and Canada in
Brooklyn. The convention met Feb. 10, II
and Is. It was very largely attended, be-
tween 200 and 800 school superintendent
and prominent educators being in attend
ance from all over the country. Supt,
Baker was the only member from Georgia.
the other southern states had one or more
representatives.
Supt. Baker said yesterday that the con>
vention was a very interesting one and
many important subjects were discussed.
The paper that attracted the most attention
was by President Eliot of Harvard Uni
versity on the importance or shortening
and enriching the curriculum of the gram
mar school.
Thesen Of the paper was that the cur
riculum of the grammar school is too
crowded and that too much is attempted
during the course.
The ideas expressed by President Eliot
were generally approved by the members of
the convention. The expression Of opinion
was that the tendency hereafter will be to
Lessen the amount Of work during the gram
mar school course and to make 1t more
thorough
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-24
BAKING POWDER.

Scottish body, but the blood Of its martyrs
made the seed of the church.
1t has survived the shocks Of all its an
Gent foes and it will not perish before its
modern enemies. The high priest Of eloquent
10 ID ii y has Knocked It IA golden sentenceg,
put 1t lives. The rhetorical eagle b 9
oeaked Its impotent protest against its gran.
It's sides. The scientific probe has been LAID
necessarily against its roots and
YET today. while thousand
voices beat the dir With knocking
cymbsls and rend reason with enhancing
sophistries. serene and chaugeless as when
the psalmlst sang. the heavens declare the
glory OF God and the church Of Christ milf
tant and glorious, comes marching down
the oettered centuries shouting halleluja
TOT the Lord God omnipotent reigneth."
Mr. Graves received many compliments
Tor bis eloquent address. He was urged 20
remain in the city to-day. but previously
made engagement will call him away early
this morning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-24
LOCAL PERSONAL.

s. H. Provost of Burroughs is at the
Marshall.
Clarence Angler OF Atlanta spent yester-
day in the city.
J. H. Powell Of Tarboro. Fla, is a guest
of the Marshall.
Mrs. w. W. Owens left for New York
yesterday for brief visit.
N. R. Donaldson of the Pennsylvania
railroad is guest of the De Soto.
William st. John of New York was a
visitor on the floor Of the cotton exchange
yesterday.
Mrs William M. Wadley and Mrs. Will
lam G. Raoul Of Atlanta are stopping at
the De Soto.
George D. Mercy, representing Tarr &
Nonson, copper paint manufacturers,
Gloucester, Mass, is in the city.
Health Officer Drummer and City Engi-
neer Winn were at the exchange yesterday
for the first time in several weeks. Both
gentlemen have just recovered from severe
attacks OF illness.
Rev. James Guam of Webster. Mass.
Rev. Nd. +. Purcell of Greenfield, Mass. +,
and Miss Mary Purcell of Webster are at
the De Soto. They are on pleasure tour
and have become 50 charmed with Savan-
nah that they will remain here several
weeks. Fathers GUAM and Purcell are two
OF Massachusetts, most prominent Roman
Catholic Clergyman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-24
WEATHER TO BaPpRoUD OF.
A February Day That Few Climates
Can Produce.

- roDruarY Day ThR6 feW climates
Can Produce,
Yesterday was q winter day OF which
Savannah is proud. The maximum tenn
perature was Csc and the minimum 45O,
the mean temperature being 90 below the
normal for the day.
Cloudiness prevailed over the Florida
peninsula, along the Virginia, North At
lantic and New England coasts, Middle
Tennessee, upper lake regions. upper Mis-
sissippi and Missouri valleys and South
western Kansas, with light rain falling at
the time Of evening observation at Tampa,
Key West and st. Paul. Elsewhere gener-
ally clear weather prevails.
The barcmetric pressure continued above
the normal in all sections except over
Southern Florida, where it was about the
average. The Temperatures remained nearly
stationary in all sections. except in South
ern Ohio, Eastern Iowa, Indiana and Middle
Tennessee, where it is much warmer, and
in Nor tn Dakota where a fall OF 100 took
place.
The forecast for Savauaah and vicinity
is: Fair, followed by light rain, warmer. Al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-24
CHASED BY A MAD DOG.
Patrolman Masters Horse and Several
CANNES Bitten.

Petrolman Masters Horse and Several
CANNES Bitten.
A mad dog created a sensation In Yama-
oraw yesterday morning about $50 O'Clock.
The dog was first seen at the corner of Pine
and Lumber streets. where it attacked sew
eral other dogs with great ferocity and
attempted to bite several people.
Mounted Officer Masters, who was
in that vicinity. rode up to shoot
the dog. As soon as the animal saw
the officer coming toward him he
made a dash and seized the horse by the
nose, causing him to dash about in such a
way as to make it impossible for the officer
to shoot the dog.
The brute ran down Lumber street to the
Ocean Steamship Company's wharves, snap
ping at everything be passed, creating con-
sternation among the laborers on the
wharves. Several Of them assailed the dog
with pieces Of timber and drove him under
one Of the warehouses, Officer Masters,
who had followed. located him and fred
several shots at him, wounding him, but
not killing him. AS it was impossible to
get at the dog be was left to die from his
wounds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-24

Some of Mayor McDonough's En- emies
Cut the Lines of His Horse.
After the conclusion of the Bandy APP
peal case last night some malicious miscre-
ant showed his spite toward Mayor Melon
ough by cutting the reins of his horse,
which was standing outside of the city ex-
change. The lines were cut at the rings.
who aid the cutting was that when ~
mayor got into his buggy to start home the
horse would run away.
Policeman Bostick discovered the cutting
before the adjournment of the council and
reported the affair to Sergt Mock, who in
formed the mayor.
Detective Hanley will endeavor to ferret
out the guilty party, and if he is caught be
WILDE severely dealt with.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-24
Funeral of Thomas w. Maxwell.

The funeral of Thomas w. Maxwell took
place yesterday morning from his late resi-
dence. and was largely attended. Myrtle
Division No. 256 OF Savannah, by request
of Simpson Division No. 80 of Macon took
charge OF the funeral and attended in a
body. Services were conducted at the
house and grave by the Rev. A. J. FARRELL
Of Trinity church. The burial ceremony
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-,
gineers was read by Acting Chaplain George
w. Pollard of Myrtle division in a most
impressive manner. The following were the
pall-bearers: NJ. P. Courtney, J. Tarver,
J. Bannon, Joe Dooner, James Moore, Will
lam Nell After the ceremonies were over
the grave was handsomely covered by
floral tributes from loving friends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-24
ODD FELLOWS MAKE MERRY.

Oglethorpe Lodge Entsrtains Its
Members ct the Marshall.
.Oglethorpe lodge of Odd Fellows con.
ferred the Sd degree last night in the
presence Of over seventy members. After
the lodge meeting a supper was given at
the Marshall.
Among the guests of the evening was
Past Grand Master Wright of Atlanta. a
former member Of DeKalb lodge of this city
and the oldest past grand master in Georgia
and the Oldest living Savannahian.
Mr.. Wright recalled some interesting rem
iniscences of his connection with Odd Fell
lowship. A number of visiting brethren
from lodges in the city and elsewhere were
present and after the supper the remainder
OF the evening was spent in speech and
a0NO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-24
Gas-Liahted Bnovs.

Mr.. William St. John, general agent of
the Pintsch gas lighting system, is In the
city for the purpose Of interesting the COM
mercial bodies of the city in a petition that
is to be presented to congress to have the
sixth light house district, namely, the coast
between Wilmington, N. c., and Cape Can
averal, Florida, supplied with gas-lighted
buoys and beacons. These buoys are in
general use elsewhere in the United States
and there Is no reason why this coast should
not have the benefit of them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-24
AS A NERVE TONIC
Use Horstord's Acid Phosphate.

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
DR.. s. L. WILLIAMS. Clarence. Ia, says:
IL have used it TO grand effect in case Of
neuralgia fever and in uterine difficulties.
Also, in cases where q general tonic was
needed. For q nerve tonic think 1t is the
best have ever used. and con recommend 1t
most confidently. nd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-24
Entitlad TO tha RasA-

All are entitled to the best that their
money will buy, SO every family should
have. at once, a bottle Of tho best family
remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the sys-
TEN when costive or bilious. For sale in
900 and 81 bottles by all leading druggists.
I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-24

Mr.. Darius Waterhouse, Chattanooga,
Tenn. says: SIT costs but little to try Bra
dyorotine, and trial is all that is necessary
to convince the doubling thousands that 1t
will cure headachen-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-24

Windsor ties. lawn bows and Pequin
goods at LaFar's.-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-24
LOOKED up ON SUSPICION.

A Negro Whose Strange Actions
Caused His Arrest.
Detective Morgan and Policeman Neid-
linger yesterday arrested negro named
James Williams, who has been camping
out behind the Cathedral cemetery and act
ing suspiciously for about week.
Williams had, IL is said, shown an aver
sion to meeting people and always went into
his camp when he saw any one approaching.
This was reported TO the officers, and they
went out yesterday and arrested the man.
he had double barreled shotgun in his
camp and sheath knife in his pocket.
Williams said he was a hunter, but he
was nevertheless locked up at the barracks
on suspicion Of being some sort of criminal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-24

Gymnasium goods, athletic goods and
outing goods, at LaFar's I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-24

The wonder Of the age-Salvation OH, for
twenty five cents bottle II kills all pain. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-24

The great reason forthe success Of Hoods
Sarseparilla is found in its positive merit.
1t cures where other preparations fail.
Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-24

Military goods ordered in any quantity
by LaFar.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-24
A CoNTEMP1IBLE TRICK.

A cough needs quick and effective treatment
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup furnishes this-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-24

If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN S IRON BITTERS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-08
MORE DELEGATES FOR LEWIS.

Several Duwamish Valley Precincts
Heard From-COntests Threatened.
Terence O'Brien returned from up the
Duwamish valley yesterday, bringing with
him returns from the Democratic pri-
maries in number of precincts. All the
delegates whose election he reported are
pronounced for James Hamilton Lewis
for governor. They are as follows:
Kent-T. Howley. C. E. Guiberson, J. J. Crow.
slaughter-W. F. Mcmahon, J. S. Porter, E. l.
Meredith, NJ Connors.
valley-C. v. Lockrdge.
Green River-M Burns, NJ. D. LytA
Springbrook o Brien.
sunnydale--M. Quinn.
Duwamish--John Pattison, II. Parson, John
Miller
Fulton-G. w. Brown. NJ Peterson, 8. Snyder
Hot Springs-T. A. Pirkey, W. II. Borthwick.
The majority of the country precincts
will send in returns to the county commit
tee today.
The Lewis and anti-Lewis factions are
charging bribery in the First precinct of
the Fifth ward. The Lewis men say they
will contest the election of l.. ID. Ross
and l.. G. Anderson on that ground, and
on the claim that they ran in Republicans
to vote. Il. Jelich says he can produce
evidence that Ross paid one man $50 for
his vote. Ross denies his charge, and
other anti-Lewis men charge Jelich with
buying votes.