davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-19
An Engine Jumps the Track

CARRoLLToN, GA, Jan. 1S.-An engine
pulling a south-bound passenger train on
the Chattanooga division Of the Central
railroad jumped the track here to-day at
noon. No one was hurt, but the train was
delayed. A broken rail was the cause Of
the accident
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-19
A!banY'a Nsw Bank.

ALBANY GA, Jan. 1s.-Ths new bank
that will begin business about April will
be the strongest 10 the city. 1t will be
backed by brains and plenty OF capital.
DIR. P. L. Hilsman will tender Albanv's
city fathers an elegant spread at his hospit.
able home tomorrow night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-19
Columbia's Poultry SNOW

COLUMBIA. 3. C., Jan. ls.-The Columbia
poultry and pet stock show opened to-day
With 900 entries, consisting Of the feathered
tribe, dogs and rabbits, Loring Brown, the
fsmovs Georgia poultrynap, is here as oas
cf the Judges.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-19
Davitt 20 Run Cork

LONDON, Jan. ls.-Miohael Davitt ha,
consented 20 stand as candidate for North.
east Cork, one Of the seats 10 which
William O'Brien was elected in July. Mr..
Davitt's election is certain, there having
been no opposition TO the nationalist cAndi.
date in the last four elections.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-19
DIVIDEND NOTICE
TO TRUCK FARMERS

The oEMLER OYSTER COMPANY are
ready 20 receive bids from planters to supply
them with Vegetables 10 large quantities on
contract for their canning factory for the
coming season. For partisulars address
p. 3. FERRIs.
General Manager.
SsEsnDsb. Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-19
M'INTOSh MENTION.
Cassells' Mill Has Narrow Escape
From Being Burned.

From Being Burned.
MCINTOSH, GA, Jan. 1S.-The mills OF
R. Q. Cassels q Sons caught fire yesterday
from a match In the cotton. After a
strenuous effort the fire was extinguished
with small loss.
The delegates OF the Pennington Christian
Endeavor Society have returned from the
convention at Augusta delighted with the
hospitality Of the people and full Of enthu-
siasm for the work and renewed effort
will be made TO advance the work in Lib
erty county.
Il. Frank Csssels, vice..president Of the
state union and a member OF this society,
responded to the address Of welcome, de-
livered by Rev. J. 7. Plunkett, on behalf
of the delegates.
The Liberty IDdependant Troop will cele.
brate Lees birthday with parade and
tilt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-19
sheriff Heweli Rxonerated

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. Isl. y. Hewell,
sheriff OF Faye,te county, who shot aud
killed j. M. McEhren yesterday. was vindi-
Gated at the coronor's inquest this afternoon
aud was released from custody. The Jury
he'd that the killing vas justih1bls.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-19
Macon,s Rabbi Reresved.

MACON, Ga. Jan. 1S.-Mrs. Dr. R. Farber,
wife of the Jewish rabbi, expired here yester-
day after a brief illness The funeral will
occur tomorrow from the house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-19
Refused a New Trial.

AUGUSTA, GA, Jan. 1S.-Henry RAMSEY.
the condemned murderer OF Marshall r. Y.
Harris Of Summerville, was to-day refused
a new trial by Judge Roney.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-19
ATTENTION. TAMMAaY

The Ciuo will meet at s o'clock at Catholic
Library hall, in full numbers, for the purpose Of
rendering serenade to the recently elected
Mayor and Board of Aldermen BY order OF
J. ]. STAFFORD, Vice President.
W. J. FITZPLrRIcK, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-19
Management of the j., T. and

Management of the j., r and K w.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Jan. 1s.-A change
in the management of the Jacksonville,
Tampa and Key West railway will not be
made until the circuit court of appeals of
New Orleans officially transmits its orders
TO the United States court Of this district
A. j. Kitchener opens the Carleton, the
last of the big hotels, next week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-19
THE EXCELSIOR LOAN AND SAVINGS
COMPANY,

The regular monthly meeting Of this company
Will he held THIS Thursday EVENING, at 8
O'Clock, at the ONCE Of the Treasurer, York
street.
By order Of the President
LAZARoS SA,rAtarv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-19
MEETINaS.
soLO,loN's LODGE yO.IF /,

sOLOMON's LODGE NO. IF. A. n
The regular meeting of this lodge a
will be held at Masonic Temple THIS "a
EVENING at 5 O'Clock. NIX
T, c. degree will be conferred. wv
Reading of the report of the COMMITTEES on
property.
Members of sister lodges and transient breth
rem are fraternsly invited TO meet with US
By order of FRED W. CLARKE, W. NJ.
D. P INVERSION. Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-19
sT ANnREW,s scCIEry

The regular meeting Of st. Andrews So
ciety will be held THIS (Thursdayl EVENING
over Chatham Bank, corner Congress and Bull
streets, at o'clock ....
II. 4. MCLEOD.
Secretary and Treasurer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All bills against the Swedish bark MIN
UT must be presented a. our office
before II O'Clock n. THIS DAY. or payment
thereof VIII be debarred
sTRACHAN 3 CO.. CorslgusH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-19

II faithfully used, Ayers Sarsaparilla
will remove scrofula in whatever form it
exists -ud.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-19

Orders No. 2.
The Battalion is hereby ordered to assemble
at the Armory at $40 O'Clock p. NJ THURS
DAY, Jan. 10, 1898. fully uniformed, armed and
equipped. fatigue caps. lezgins aud overcoats,
for parade in honor of Gen. Lees birthday.
By order of LIEUT.. COL. GARRARD.
DAVIS FREEMAN. First Lieut.. Sd Bat Ca Vols,
Adiutant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-19
PANAMA MONEY IN AMERICA.
Representative Fellows Proposes an
Investigation.

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-Representative
Fellows has offered In the House for refer
enee resolution directing an inquiry by a
congressional committee into the state OF
affairs on the isthmus OF Panama, the ex-
penditures of money in America to secure
scquiesence in the canal project and the
propriety OF Gen. Newton's connection with
she Panama Canal Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-19

HEAD QUARTERS OGLETHoRPE LIGuT INFANTRY
ARMoRY lsT Vol REGIMENT OF GA,
SAVANNAH. GA, Jan. 10. 1898.
The corps will assemble at quarters THIS
Thursday AFTERNOON at e:1S O'Clock, in fu |
uniform, for regimental parade in the celebra-
ton OF the anniversary of the birthday OF Gen.
r. E. Lee. By order of
W. S. ROCKWELL, Capt. Commanding.
F. L GRINER, Acting First Sergeant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-19
ATTENTION. 3. 2. o. ELNs.

A regular session Of the lodge will be held
THIS Thursday EVENING at 500 O'Clock in
encampmen: room, Odd Fellows building.
w. R. THIGPEN, Exalted Ruler.
n 8, JOHNSON SecrAralv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-19
Two Big Rotels Onened
Jacksonvnle's Mas onic Temple.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, Jan. 18.-Tbe
grand lodge dedicated the new Masonic
temple to-day. Masons from all over Flor
ida fill the town. The building is an i'm
posing brick structure OF four stories
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICE

All bills against the Danish bark CLARA
must be presented at our Office before ~
o'clock N. THIS DAY, or payment thereof
will be debarred.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-19
SAVANNAH. Ga. Jan. ls.

oAVANNAH, "a, Jan. y, 1858
ORDERS No. ..
The Company will assemble in full uniform
on THURSDAY, 10Th instant, at 2:sj o'clock P.
NJ. for Regimental parade.
j. r. BROOKS,
Captain Savannah Cadets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-19
MILITARY ORDERS.

--~----s-~~---S-
H'DQRs. THIRD BATTALION GA. VOLUNTEERS,
SAVANNAH VOLUNTEER GUARDS,
l., SAVANNAH, GA, Jan II, 1873
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-19

From 2 A. X. al ~ a. y, aud 10 abd 70
?. n, except sunday. Consultations free.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-09-21
EOR THE wORLD'S FAIR.

At 1:30 o'clock this morning R. S. Cook
left the city with twenty hogs for exhibi-
tion at the worlds fair. The exhibit of
hogs and sheep commences next Monday,
Sept. 25. and lasts till Oct. IA.
Mr.. Cobk took with him the following
thoroughbred Poland China pigs, all reg
istered:
Boars-Longfellow, 297s5; Prince, 30
ISL.
Sows-Gem, 1898; Topsy L. 77,OO4;
Beauty A, u. .960; Beauty C, II, 1862; Bessie
B. 72,14s; Bessie C, 72, $50; Bessie E, 72,-
15S.
These last five are all fall pigs. and none
of the lot are yet year old. The hogs
will average 500 pounds, and they are beau
tiful beyond description. Mr.. Cook had
wick county fair last week, and they were
the wonder and admiration of all visitors.
The car was fitted up as becomes the
royal blood that will occupy it. Four
large roomy pens, filed with the cleanest
wheat straw, were ready at o'clock for
their hogships. Mr. Cook is making the
trip at an expense of 500, and believes he
will have as nice hogs as any at the great
fair.
The car bore this placard on the side, in
large letters: Popular PolandC Chinas,
from the champion herd OF r. S. Cook,
Wichita, KAN
Mr.. Cook and w. E. Gresham will occu.
py the car, and will go through to Chicago
with the herd. arriving there Friday night
Mr.. Gresham will also ship some stock.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-09-21
A BOOMER KILLED.

A man named James Albert was killed
! at Oxford night before last by falling from
| Southern Kansas train as it was passing
| over the bridge that spans the Arkansas
river.
A short time after the train had passed
a boy discovered the remains of Il man and
reported the fact. The authorities at
Winfield were notified and DR.. Emory
went over. He identified the corpse as
that of James Albert. A coroner's jury
was summoned, the remains were viewed,
and the inquest postponed until Thurs
day.
Mr. Moss brother-in-law of Mr.. Albert
says he was with the latter They, in
company with three or four others went
to the strip and secured claims near each
other. They were on their way home and
when leaving Oxford Albert was standing
on the steps of a coach, leaning out and
talking to Moss and brakeman. Moss
went into the car, probably a half minute
before reaching the briGge. When be
reached Winfield he supposed Albert had
gotten oH the train and gone up to DIR.
Emory's Office. Moss took the train for
his home in Atlanta aud was notified by
wire of the death of Albert.
he accident was peculiar. Albert had
the right side of his face badly bruised.
the bgck of his head crushed and his ribs
poked through his lung. He had been
whiried onto and through the railroad
bridge.
James Albert is described as Young
man of lar more than ordinary ability.
He was quick, impulsIve and generous.
His profession Was that of a school teacher,
though he had been reading medicine with
DR. Emory for two years.
Only about one year ago be was married
TO Miss Hattie Moss. of Atlanta, Cowley
county. His wife is a lovely young woman
upon whom the force of this terrible Attic
tion fails with heavy hand.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-09-21

can describe it, but is the ability 10
describe it any better for her growth
of character than her exercise of the
old-fashioned method would have been?
1t is very difficult question to answer,
for our scientific age is not yet sufti-
ciently developed to enable us to Judge
the result upon fundamental charac-
ter. In some cases the separator has a
churning attachment. so that, without
the Intervention of hands again, or OF
nature, butter is produced almost by an
instantaneous process and another pos
sible element OF individuality is climi-
mated from rural life In this discus
sion it IS not considered whether butter
is better maoe BY the old method or
the new, If it were like the distinction
between handmade and machine made
watches II IS not matter that con-
Germs the consumer like that Of inducing
him to eat oleomargarine. or any other
spreada bic substance, under the i'm
preston that it is butter. It relates
solely to the formation of character
The pride of the housewife in one do
mestic industry is certainly going, as
that in weaving durable cloth and linen
long ago went; perhaps ii has already
gone with the establishment Of the
ereameriesA It is relief. As all labor
saving machinery is q relief; but the
point Mr.. Ruskin would raise is whether
getting rid of duties and cares and oc-
cupations Of this sor. is beneficial 20
tie individual It leaves more time for
higher things. bu: is the time thus
gained usel for higher purpcses?- Dnd-
ley Warner. in Harper's Magazine
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-09-21
A CASE OF DISrAESS,

There is a genuine case of distress re.
ported from the north end of Walnut
street on the west side near the river, the
number OF which place is about 62S A
Mr.. Garter lives there with four young
children who were made motherless sud-
denly some three or four months ago. Yes
terday an EAGLE reporter ascertaned that
these four children are all very sick with
typhoid fever with no one to care for and
attend them but the father who is very
poor and unable to work on account of the
sickness of his children. Those who know
Mr.. Carter say he is good, honest
industrious man, and for this reason if not
for the general obligations people owe TO
suffering humanity some one ought 10
come to his assistance. The people of
Wichita never failed 10 respond to a cry of
distress and it is to be hoped that this
case will be no exception. The good
ladies of the Peerless Princess are especi-
ally asked to give their attention to the
matter for they know better than anybody
else how to Tighten the Affections of the
poor little creatures who have been left
motherless. 1t is to be hoped that before
the sun sets this evening some provisions
will be made toward assisting Mr.. Carter
in his distress aud the children in their af.
fictions.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-09-21
G. A. X. RESOLUTIoNA.

The following resolutions were adopted
by Garfield Post No 25 Grand Army oil
the Republic. at a regular meeting held
September Goth.
Whereas. A j. Lomsdorf. member OF
the Post, has departed this life, and
Whereas, The Post has lost an esteemed
and honorable comrade and the commu-
nifty has lost a useful ami valuable citi-
zen. and the family of~our comrade has
lost a loving husband and an affeclionete
father. therefore be it
Resolved. By Garfield Post No. 25. G..
A r.. department of Kansas, that We look
upon the decemation OF our ranks with
sorrow, and we realize that we shall all
soon answer 10 the last roll call, that we
will ever cherish the memory OF our de-
ceased courade, A J. Lomsdorf. and hold
in renemberance his many kindly virtues.
Resolved, That tie adjutanI be in
structed TO present the family of our de-
ceased comrade with copy OF these reso-.
lutious. and that he same oe published in
the Wichita Daily EAGLE
J. II. BaLDERsToS,
W. W. SWEET tCommfttae
CHAs. HATToS.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-09-21
NEWS FROM BLACKWELL.

A few Wichita boomers came up from
Blackwell, the new town south of Hume.
well. last night. They report that the
town is rapidly filling up right along and
all classes of business is represented The
drawing for lots. as proposed by the COM
pany, was held Monday evening.
| The company turned the matter over to
| the stockholders. at least 500 of whom were
present, and they proceeded to appoint a
committee as follows: w. E. Jimison,
Seely, president; H. c. Boerner, lola, sec.
| retary; l.. +. Johnson, G. w. Sloan
and DR.. NJ. B. McCiung, Cowley; S.
J. Smock and DR.. C. B. Taylor, Butler;
j. X. LOhdey. Montgomery; r. 3. Stew
art, Sumner; w. NJ. Knapp, Allen; L. j.
Dickson, Kansas City; Z. G. Pinney. Will
son. This made a committee representing
six Kansas counties and kaneas City.
The committee arranged the drawing as
follows: One box contained tickets num-
bering from l TO 1000. Another box con-
tanned 900 tickets bearing the numbers
of lots aud blocks. A boy was employed
to draw the numbers and lots and he
stood at a window, shaking the boxes
vigorously after each draw. When
humUcr was Cdiieu Gue secretary
looked at the stub of the certifi-
cate book and called the name of
the holder. Then the boy drew "A number
from the '1ot box" and number of certific-
ate, name of holder and number of lot and
block were recorded in four books, two
kept by the directors and two by the stock
holders.
The first number drawn was J. R.
Lynn's and he got lot almost out of
town. The third was drawn by w. H.
Grow. but he did not learn the location.
The last number was that of Mrs. T. +.
Berkey, and it was in the suburbs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-09-21
Woodward BOOMING.

Joe Rich returned from tbs strip last
night and was a sight to look at. He
looked as il he had lived month in the
vortex of a sandstorm. His best friend
would hardly know him and it was with
difficulty that his family recognized him.
Notwithstanding all this he says he feels
well and is probably the only man thus
far returned who is not tired Of booming.
Joe's favorite spot in the Cherokee strip
is Woodward and be says it is booming
He claims it has population of nearly
1,50O and that nearly all of them are there
to stay. The YorkKey Merchantile Gem
pany is there with an excellent stock Of
goods and their prospects are good for a
heavy and profitable trade. A city elec-
tion was held there yesterday but Mr..
Rich left before the result was made
known. He voted. however. and had the
honor OF putting in the first ballot.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-09-21
MORAL VALUE IN hANDWoRK

Curious Question Relating to Labor
Saving Inventions.
! How much truth is there in Mr.. Rus
kin's notion that there is moral value
in hand-work, saving quality to the
individual worker, which production
! by machinery takes away from him?
In the industrial pursuits it is claimed
that the introduction OF machinery has
had an unfavorable effect upon charac-
ter, not only developing men one-sided-
ly, but eliminating certain qualities of
faithfulness and integrity and respon-
sibility which went along with hand
work. 1t is not a question whether
the product is better or worse, but what
the effect is on the producer. Mr.. Rus
kin laments the loss of independence,
of the art instinct and of virtue in
rural life since the various domestic
trades have been absorbed in the fac
tories, The process of change in this
direction is still going on. Is il un-
favorable to character? Are we, for
instance, not SO good as we were be-
fore the discovery of the mechanical
process of producing cream? This is
one of the most curious and radical in
ventions; it takes deep hold on farm
life, and it revolutionizes the fixed
habit Of ages 1t is as if there had
been introduced another principle
than gravity, for it was gravity that
was relied on 70 separate the cream
from the other constituents of the milk.
This was in accordance with the sedate
and peaceful industry of farming. And
it gave employment to women, said to
be very healthful employment There
was even something poetic about the
dairy Poets and roulancers have
made much of it, and even ROYALTY has
played al it To set" the milk in the
shining pans in the cool dairy house or
By the spring waters. to wait through
the still hours of night for slow nature
TO push up the cream TO the surface,
or, rather, TO send the skim milk 70 the
bottom, and then IN the early morning
skillfully to skim Off the delicious sub
stance. was considereda dainty, almost
refined occupation. however. In prar-
tice 1t might often be drudgery. Pa |
thence was required. and the rirtue of /
neatness: and then this occupation. so /
close TO nature. might be supposed 70 I
induce deliberate and sweet thought. /
and SO have good influence on the /
life
All this IS changed or changing. The /
separator Introduces another change /
into rural life and, as it were. hitchss !,
the cosy on 20 the endless machinery OF I
this age The milk falls in a thin
stream into a machine, which IS
counterpart OF the sugar Centrifugal.
that revolves az high speed. say two
thousand revolutions q minute. This
centrifugal motion throws the hesvy
part OF the milk To the outside. and
masses the cream towards the center, /
and two products are ingeniousIy
drawn CT while the whirsing continues
This is interesting ansf scientific bEt /.
IS not romantic Perhaps the young
lady Of the house, who Is in college.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-09-21
1OM KIPPCR,

AT sunset Tuesday evening began a most
solemn Hebrew holiday-Yom Kippur, or
the day of atonement. This is the most
sacred of Hebrew holidays. and celebrates
the grace of God for providing pardons for
the transgressions that mar and corrupt
creation. 1t begins at sunset and lasts
until the appearance of the three stars in
the heavens on the evening of the next
day. The synagogue services on this day
are unusually impressive After services
the more devout Hebrews tarry and per-
sist In repetitions of prayers, somewhat
obtruslve and to an outsider not agree
ably emphasized by the circular white
caps. taliths, aud funeral shrouds
in which the supplicants are envel-
oped at the time. Religious services
continue throughout the entire day.
Neither eating. sleeping nor drinking is
thought OF. the aim of each supplicant
being to make the spirit more free inward
and holy than at any other time.'' Men
and boys do not leave the synagogue. One
OF the scenes enacted on this day by ortho-
dox congregations is altogether remember
able. namely, the Cohanim. Confession
OF sin is peculiarly appropriated to this
Ivy way. Aoo 40 SuppllCdliou lOT lOTSiFe-
ness. Both are national rather than per-
sonal. Many times in the course of recon-
citation with an offended God, the peni.
tents, robed in grave clothes, prostrate
themselves on the floor Of the aisles,
Wherever they may happen to stand.
They PROSTATE themselves. or rather I
on bended knee knock the forehead against |
the boards of the floor while impIoring |
pardon Nor are they all reserved in |
of transgressions, but |
are remarkably explicit in recognition of |
the fact that good works can only build the |
edifice OF hope in the wonderous mercy of |
the Most High. The ritual is said to be
the one formally repeated by the high
priest in the temple at Jerusalem.
The day is distinguished as the Sab
bath Of Sabbaths," ''rest of rests" where
On the high priest entered into the holy
Of holies ana there pronounced the ineff-
able name.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-09-21
OLD SETTLERS.
They WIN Give Their Usual Picnic Mex,
Saturday.


There are two events during the course
OF the year that are exceptionally enjoy
able and they are the old settlers ball in
the winter and the old settlers picnic in
the autumn. The old settler is a host
that is always popular and the picnic to be
held next Saturday at Riverside park will
be no exception to the rule. It
Will be a basket picnic aud there
is no question but what it
will be the biggest event of the kind
which will be Eeld during the year. While
the old folks sit around under the shade
OF the trees and recount the incidents of
early life the young folks can enjoy them
selves in 8 score of different ways which
will suggest themselves during the day.
The prospects are that there will be
bigger reunion of old settlers than ever
before. Fred Sewers says be has heard
from hundreds of them and that they are
all coming.