davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-19
Two Hyoothetical for Her.

They were grooming under the great. oak tree
with the moonlight shimmerlng through the
leaves, says the Detroit Free Press.
IF l should tell you I loved you, Ethel
what would you say" he whispered tenderly
II don't know, Harry" shs mnrmured.
the world-whatf'f
II don't know, Harry" and she came no
closer TO him Notwithstanding there was unoc-
cupied space between them.
WHAT"
He attempted to take her hand in his, but
she thwarted him.
Il don't know. Harry" she answered as be.
fore.
Her conduct vexed him. Was the girl de-
ceiVing himS Or was he deceivinR himself?
What do Jou know, BtheiY' he asked in a
tone of sarcastic doubt.
The girl rose from the rustic bench on which
she had been sitting.
Il know this much, Mr.. Montmorenej" she
said, fotcibly, that no young man on a moon
light night is going to fool me by tentative
statements. preceded by palpable Ifs and i'm
plying hypothesis capable OF back-slams and
crawnshfnR. I'm In 1t TO stay, If you are, but
we go in together. Seer
EAt that moment the moon shone out with
q moro radiant effulgence and Mr. Mont
morenoi saw he had the wrong pig by the ear
or words to that effect.
FATHER-My son, you ought to be married
and settled by this time.
Adult Son-Well, I'm not married, but pro-
posed to Miss Flirte last night, and she settled
me.-Nsto York Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-19
ATLANTA's CRACKER FACTORY.
The Concern Placed in the Hands of
a Receiver.

4AV OOANOAA A0SOo AZ WIG
a Receiver.
ATLANTA, GA, July 18.-Lowe Bros
cracker factory was placed in the hands of
a receiver to-day and an order granted
restraining the company from in any way
dlsposing Of any of its assets. The receiver
was appointed on the petition Of George ".
Brook, Nelson Morris & Co. and j. j. 81
j. E. Maddox. The amount claimed to be
due these gentlemen is about 81 900 The
affairs of the company seem to be In very
tangled condition, as a result Of which L.
d. Lowe, the president of the company,
was placed under arrest Saturday after
noon on a warrant sworn cut by George w.
Brook, one of the creditors named in the
petition, for receiver. Mr.. Brook claimed
that he had notes signed by Lowe that were
past due, and that he was to have been
given a renewal note and a mortgage to
protect it. When the renewal note was
signed he claimed that Lowe refused to sign
the mortgage Today the case for cheating
and swindling against Mr.. Lowe was called
for preliminary hearing, but continued on
motion of the prosecution. Mr.. Lowe is one
of the best known business men in the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-19
ARRANGING FOR THE PARADE
ON THE DIAMOND.

WASHINGTON, July 1s-Games Of base
ball were played to-day with the following
results:
AT Baltimore-Baltimore 1, Cleveland T.
At Brooklyn-Fourteen innings-Game
called on account Of darkness-St. Louis 4,
Brooklyn 4.
At Macon-Macon 9, Chattanooga
At Washington II, Louis
Vile Z.
AT Boston-Boston z, Pittsburg 9.
At New York-Cincinnati 5, New York 2.
At elphia-Chicago 3. Philadelphia
IS.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0, New
Orleans l.
AT Observation-Disclosures o, Allan
Ia l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-19

Bath the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
lceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG. SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK N.Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-19
DEEP WATER FOR BRUINS w1oK.
The People Delighted Over the Pass.
age of the Outer Bar Bill.

The People Delighted Over the Pass.
age of the Outer Bar Bill.
BRUNSWICK, GA, July 1S.-At 8 o'clock
shis afternoon dispatches came from Con-
gressmen H. g. Turner and Rufus E. Lester
TO Col G. P. Goodyear, notifying him of
the passage of his "outer bar" bill by the
House. These messages were good tidings
20 the citizens and all interested here, as
this bill provides for a contract with Col
Goodyear for deepening the channel across
the ocean bar of this port by the use Of dy-
Mantle. This will secure ample water for
the deepest draft vessels now afoat up TO
the wharves of this city. Those who are
deeply interested in the bill here are assured
that it will pass the Senate, and it is thought
that it will go through this week II so
before ten days work will be entirely begun
on the bar, and in less than three months
Brunswick will have the deepest water of
any city on the coast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-19
wHEELMGN TAKE WASHINGTON.
Four Thousand Bicycles to Be in Line
in To-Day's Parade.

Four Thousand Bicycles to Be in Line
in To-Day's Parade.
WASHINGTON, July Washington is
literally and in fact overrun by bicycists
already here to attend the 18th annual meet
of the League of American Wheelmen.
Three thousand of them have registered up
to this evening and it is expected that by
the time the first race is called Tomorrow
there will be 1000 visiting league members
in the city. Since early morning hundreds
Of cyclists from all parts of the country,
singly and In groups and clubs have been
scurrying along the broad avenues and SEEM
iuRly enjoying to the utmost the delightful
weather and Washington's smooth asphalt
pavements. At 2 o'clock a meeting was
held at the Columbia Athletic Club house,
at which addresses of welcome were made
by M. NJ. Parker, president of the board of
trade, and Mr.. Douglas, one OF the district
commissioners G. G. Burdette, Hartford,
president of the league. responded.
ARRANGING FOR THE PARADE.
At2:30 o'clock q meeting of club captains
was held, at which arrangements were made
for to-morrow's parade. The remainder of
the day and a good part Of the night was
spent in making runs' in parties Of four,
five and six to as many hundreds, over the
city and the suburbs. The programme for
the evening included a serenade at she
league headquarters by the Overman Wheel
Band to the officers OF the League and Cons
gressional Bicycle Club, of which Rep
resentative Jerry Simpson is president
There is a remarkably large number OF
ladies among the visitors.
One of to-day's "Eunsn was by party of
$50 ladies to the Isoldiers home, and par
ties of twenty or thirty are common sights.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-19

Knew the e.-Magistrate-w is
your agel Rummy Moll-Well, judge, 1
don't rightly know, but mebby kin give
you an idear Maglstrate-Give us the idea,
then. Rummy Moll-Well, you was a grown
man wen was little girl, an now you air
courtin' lady wat was a little girl wen l
was grown woman.-Nelg York Weeklp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-19

made their den. The floor was covered with
bones, the half-devoured body Of u sheep
lay in the corner and over against the
wall was still more CHASTITY trophy-the
torn and mutilated body of one Of Johns
herders, who had been missing for several
weeks and who was supposed to have been
gone TO San Antonio. took a good deal of
credit to myself you know, for having gone
out there and killed a pair Of man-eating
lions. 1t isn't every day man gets to do
thing like that In this country"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-19
Bank Stockholders Assessed

BOSTON. July 18.-Receiver Beall OF the
Maverick Bank today received papers from
Acting Controller OF the Currency Nixon,
ordering an assessment of $500, 900 on the
stockholders OF the bank. The assessment is
for the full limit allowed by the law. The
after which Receiver Beall will enforce the
assessment by wFits of law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-19

An expert in advantageous who has
studied flies of all kinds for years-sends the
following interesting and valuable infor-
do the flies come fromW in way that leaves
nothing but the answer TO be desired: ''The
cyclone makes the house fly. the blacksmith
makes the fire fly, the carpenter makes the
saw fly, the driver makes the horse fly, the
grocer makes the sand fly, and the boarder
makes the butter fly ."-RocheSter Post-E,r-
DreSs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-19
CLOTHING.

ON July 10TH, 1910, Queen
Louise Of Prussia, whose praises
we're sung by Goethe, died at
Strelitz.
She was regarded as the most
beautiful woman of her time, and
Napoleon looked upon her as
not the least formidable of his
foes. Her son became the first
Emperor of Germany. On the
Bible, she made him swear VEN
geance against France. He
wiped out the score - CcA~r
You don't go wide of the
mark when you purchase your
Clothing and Gents Furnish
ing Goods of us; the most re-
liable goods at popular one
price. APPEL & SCHAUL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-19
DEATHS.


DENTON.-Died, at l:15 g. m. CTuesday),
Annals HAYWARD DENTON, the wife of Francis B.
Denton. and the only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A. K. Wilson Funeral notice later.
GORDON.-Died, Monday, 18th inst, at Z A.
NJ, GEORGE ANDERSON GORDON, son OF Beirne
and Bessie Gordon.
Funeral will take place from the house. 1875
Gordon street, at 10 o'clock THIS MORNING.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-19
Killed By a Fall,

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, July $50. A.
Foster. young white man. a packer for
w w. Cleveland & Co., fell from the
o-etory pullolng OF tnat company to-day,
fractured his skull and died in few hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-19
MEETINGS.
SAVANNAH CASTLE NO. $, 4. @. e

A regular meeting Of this Castle will be held
at X. @. +. hall tover Chatham bank Congress
and Bull street, THIS (Tuesday) EVENING at
visiting brothers are cordially invited TO attend
w. & BIDDEEBACK, N G.
Attest V. E. ST.. CLOUD, NJ of r
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-19
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

EGAN.-The friends and acquaintance Of Mr.
and mrs. James Egan are invited to attend the
funeral Of the former from Duffy Street Baptist
church, at O'Clock I HIS AFTERNOON.
New York Herald and Richmond CVa) Dis
patch please copy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-19
MILITARY ORDERS.
GERMAN VOLUNTEERS.

All classes of members are hereby requested
to meet at armory TUESDAY AFTERNOON,
July 10, at 2:15 o'clock, sharp, for target prac-
tice. No uniform will be worn by active mem
bers. HENRY KOLSHORN, Captain,
j. D. HELMKEN, Acting First Sergeant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-19

The friends of P. H. GEARoN announce
him as candidate for the Legislature, subject
to the Endorsement Of the primaries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-19
SPECIAL notice..

On and after Feb. /, 1890, the basis of meas
urement Of all advertising 10 the MoRNnxa News
the first Insertion No Special Notice Inserted
for less than 81 co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-19

MNRCHANTB, manufactures, merchAnLcM
isl corporations, and ell others in need d
printing. hthogTaphing, and blank books cAz
have their orders promptly fllsd at modaznAa
Ercsa, AZ the MORNING NEWS YRMT1G
&o3<k WhaAhw npaG
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-19

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-19

PRINTERS AND BooKBINDERs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-19

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
The morning call., 1892-08-14

A native OF jefferson County, n. Y, Mr..
Benson was born in 1916, receiving his pre-
liminary education in the public schools of
his district. He was afterward enrolled as
pupil at The Collegiate Institute of War
rem, H., where he completed the regular
course of the institution, graduating with
hOnoTs.
While receiving his earlier training he
studied with a view of securing prelimi-
nary qualification for the business which he
subsequently adopted as his lifewOrk His
natural mental bent was toward civil en-
gineering, and after thoroughly mastering
Its principles he was awarded a professional
degree. SO accurate and buSinesslike was
his work that when only 81 years OF age he
was elected County Surveyor of KeOkCk
County, Iowa, and retained the Office for
five successive years. His administration of
his nfice was all that could be desired and
the incumbent built up reputation which
extended to sll the adjacent counties for the
soundneSs and wisdom of his judgment
To tile great regret OF his Iowa friends,
he announced his determination 10 settle
in San Francisco. They endeavored TO
oyerrule his intention, but MIR. Benson had
long cherished a desire TO reside perma-
nently In California, and in 1871 removed to
this city. Immediately after his arrival he
commenced business as civil engineer and
land agent His superior qualifications for
the occupation were speedily recognized
and clients soon flocked 10 his Office lie
now enjoys practice OF which any man
might well be proud. The calls for his time
and professional skill are so numerous that
il is severe strain upon his resources 10
render all the services which are asked OF
him, but Mr.. Benson Is too faithful to the
varied Interests Of his numerous elientage
to neg eet any precautionary measure which
might rebound TO their advantage.
One OF the results OF his many years of
well-applied industry is q eOmplete set Of
records showing every transaction con-
nected with or affecting State lands. These
records are made the subject of daily correc-
tl0ns, based upon reports from the various
land offices With the supplementary aid of
a system OF indexes and plat-books Mr..
Benson is enabled, after n moments glance
at his records, TO pronounce upon the char
acter, condition and title of any block or
plat in California. His facilities for his
business operations are uneQualed. His
eommodi0us Offices are conveniently situ-
ated at the northeast corner of California
and kearny streets, and are always we'll
filled with clients. He is thoroughly
familiar with all the lands of California, as
River, having visited and inspected them
several times in his professional capacity.
In politics Mr.. Benson is a straight and
vigorous Republican. He Is prominent in
the local councils of the party. is frequently
consulted regarding local movements and
much value is attached TO his advice. He
has served the party in many capacities,
and in 1850 vas a delegate TO the national
Republican convention, which nominated
President Garfield.
The morning call., 1892-08-14
JUDGE A. CRAIG.
Honorable Career of a Prominent Attor.
ney.

1onofhDle Career or n Prominent Attor-
ney.
The subject of this sketch, who Is loom
ing up so prominently as candidate for
the prominent position OF Superior Judge
on the Democratic ticket. is we'll known in
this city as an attorney of unquestioned
ability and standing. He wa7 born in
Washington County. Ohio. in the year of
our Lord 1896, and is consequently 56 years
oil age When years old his parents re-
moved to Livingston County, No., where
the future 1urlst spent the early years of his
manhood. he came Of fine and adventure
Gus stock. His father was once a mer-
chant, or general trader, as 1t was de-
nominated In those DAYS, aud his operations
were greatly extended throughout the State
During the early years of his life Judge
Craig enjoyed the usual advantages of edn-
cation. going to school in winter and work
Ing On the Daiernai farm during summer.
But young Craig WAS ambitious, and when
OF sufficiently advanced age To enter college
he went to Edinburgh, Mo-, where he
graduated after very creditable college
career To study law ard to fit himself for
mat great profession WAS the ambition of
The young man. and after leaving college he
removed 10 ct. Louis, where he commenced
his legal studies In the Office of c. III. Man
sur,one OF the most eminent o I the legal light Is
oil that city. ard who aflerward was Repre-
sentative In Congress for four successive
terms. Before being admitted to the bar
Judge Craig determined TO come to Cali
1ornia, but before taking so momeptous a
step he was married to daughter Of Hen.
George Face OF Livingston County. Mo-.
The morning call., 1892-08-14

fessiOn, and bv his straightforward and
manly dealings has won and secured the es-
TEEN of his brother attorneys. His knowl-
edge of the law is thorough and he is widely
read on all matters pertaining TO legal prac-
tlce. lie prepares his cases with care is
noted for the perspicuity of his briefs, and
has an excellent appearance in court. He
Is convincing and logical speaker. and
makes good argument. NlT. Rosenheim's
business has increased rapidly from the time
OF his admission to the bar, and his client
age cumprises some of the leading business
houses Of the city. These connections have
been formed solely through the ability and
Integrity OF this able attorney, whose legal
capacity has enforced recognition on all
sides.
Mr.. Rosenheim has been frequently named
Tor political preferment, but he has hitherto
resisted all such inducements, confining his
attention exclusively to his practice. His
oratorieal qualifications and his enyiable
reputation for probity mark him for ad-
vaneement both in law and politics, ard in
each Of these fields he is certain to achieve
distinction.
The morning call., 1892-08-14

an eminent jurist. and regarded as lawyer
OF fine attainments and unimpeachabie in
tegrity. The young couple settled in
Stockton. where Judge Craig completed his
legal studies and WAS admitted 10 the bar.
In 1865 Judge Craig left Stockton and
settled at WaEsonville, Santa Cruz County,
where appreciation awaited him. He soon
became noted rs careful lawyer, and
large and lucrative practice was soon estab-
lished. He became District Attorney for
the county, and was afterward elected
County and Probate Judge, which last
office he held for four years with great
acceptation. 1t was in 1880 that Judge
Craig decided to remove from Santa Cruz
In this city. A partnership with Daniel T.
Sullivan was formed, and the firm of Sui
livan and Craig soon became noted for their
large ana important practice. This con-
nection continued for two years.
During the memorable year of the Kali
loch regime Judge Craig was appointed by
the Mayor Assistant District Attorney for
the more especial purpose Of defending the
suits for damages brought by the Coleman
Pickhandle Brigade and other organizations
during the stormy days of that period
These suits were successfully defended and
the city saved an immense amount of money
Judge Craig also defended the city In the
prOsec ution brought by the owners of the
Toy pa tents for the alleged use of certain
devices of horizontal and vertical rods at
the new City Hall. Judge Craig was also
successful In this suit, and the result, under
very adverse and difficult circumstances,
brought him great renown and added to his
large practice. In partnership with r. H.
Taylor Judge Craig enjoys a large and
The morning call., 1892-08-14

done. and while some effort was made to
criticize it On account of party, the
keenest critic could not claim that it
partook of the nature of an offensive gerry
mander. On the contrary, it was found to
rectify the inequalities of the former ap-
portionment, aud was so entirely satisfac-
tory that it was regarded as model of good
judgment and fairness. For his services
Senator voorhees, was warmly applauded.
and he found that he had added greatly to
his strength. In the Senatorial fight, the
echoes of which are still heard. and where
the struggle was long and severe, he re-
malned from first to last warm supporter
OF George G. Blanchard in spite of the great
influences which We're brought to bear
upon hin. On every ballot he was found
voting for Mr.. Blanchard, and refused to
desert him at any stage of the contest.
The late George Blanchard was his friend.
and loyalty he stood by him to the end
That Is the kind of a man Senator Voorhees,
The morning call., 1892-08-14

house OF the Legislature was that of a man
faithful TO the best interests of the people.
To his high Office he took with him the same
infelligence and industry which me had al
ways displayed in private life, and he labored
hard and conscientiousiy for his people
The chief work which he accomplished,
however, and the one which occupied the
greater portion of his time, owing to the
committee chairmanShip, TO which he had
been named by Lieutenant Governor Red
dick, was the reapportionment of the State
The task was an arduous one, and required
the most consummate skill and energy. but
ne performed with rare sagacity and to the
almost entire satisfaction of all concerned.
Even the Democrats, who were hostile TO
Republican reapportoDment,w were compelled
TO acknowledge that the work was well
The morning call., 1892-08-14

upon that class Of cur citizens whose inter-
ests have been neglected by too many public
men. That Is the reason that throughout
The entire State the farming element has
always rallied TO his support whenever he
sought public position. at Fresno. when
he aspiTed TO preside as chairman of the
State convention bat a short time ago he
vas defeated by slim majority, bnt among
those who did battle for him were some of
the best men of the State, and not one of
his neighbors but rallied to his support aud
fought for his interests with a will. 1t was
a tribute to his worth on the part of the
men with whom lie has lived for a genera
ton and who knew him best He has prob
ably been elected TO more sessions of the
Legislature than any other man in the
State, and his entire record in that body is
that Of a man who has the best interests of
The people always at heart and who IS OPP
posed. heart and soul, to the encroachments
of monopoly. Constantly and consistently
he has fought the Southern Pacific corpora
ton, and, in spite of the enormous pressure
which has been brought TO bear at times. he
has never wavered in his course. Two
years ago he vas chosen by large major
lily to sit in the State Senate, and in that
body his record was the same as IN the
lower house. He is regarded as one OF the
most available men in the Democratic party
for the next nomination fer GOvernor-an
office he would dignity and honor.