davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-30
Florida Phosphates.

Word comes from Florida that 81,
200 tons of phosphates were shipped
during 1892 and that The demand far
exceeds the supply. Che phosphate of
Florida is of high grade essaying in
some instances 20 per cent pure phos-
phate. There will be an interesting
exhibit at the worlds fair, and every
thing tends to a rapidly growing branch
of commerce that is of inestimable
worth at home and abroad.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-30
DEBTS
CREDITS.
S29iO.99
Balance due County.

If Mr.. Young can furnish any further
credits that he is entitled to in the
contingent account it may reduce the
above amount. If not, his bondsmer
will be obliged to make the shortage
good. It is rumored that George and
Sam Hiles, two Of the bondsmen, viii
refuse to pay the amount. A suit viii
probably result.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-30
STILL $I746.I3 SHORT.
Peter Bever, Ex-County Treasurer,
Still Defaulter.

Mr.. VIM. Hooper, who is employed
by the county in looking up the clerk S
and treasurer's accounts, is about
through with his labors. From his
report we learn that he has made a
settlement with Mr.. Bever and he ad-
mits the shortage of $1746.13 as correct
and is taking steps to make it good if
possible.
From the same authority We cleaned
the following statement as to the county
clerk shortage:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-30
New Residence.

We were informed this week by Mr..
John DAILY that he will soon let a con-
tract for the erection of a modern resi-
dence on his lots at the brow of Searl's
hill. This is one of the sightliest build
ing lots in the twin. cities. We are
assured it will be a building containing
all the modern improvements and con-
veniences now known to the architects.
1t is rumored that Mark Martin, of this
city, will have charge of its erection.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-30
. s~s s-
Millinery Opening.

Mrs. G. H. Nilsson is having her milli-
merry opening this week to which the
ladies of the twin cities are cordially
invited. She has an elegant display
for Easter and her stock of millinery
goods is complete. Each lady has a
cordial invitation to call and inspect
her goods which are now on display.
Mrs. Jennie Ferguson has been en-
gagged as trimmer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-30

Our ready made clothing is from the
largest manufacturing establishment in
the United States. Call and look over
our stock. CoRRIyEAU & GARRISON.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-30
~FirSt Choice.

We don't show you samples Of
cloth and telling you we can send
and get you a suit. This is not
our way Of selling clothing. You
can't tell how suit will look Or
fit by seeing piece of cloth as big
as a postage stamp.
Wont you come in and see how
how one Of our Spring Suits or
Overcoats will look on you.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-30
WORLDS FAIR LETTER.

Crystal Cave of the Black Hills Re.
produced at Jackson Park--A Thor
ough Bread Making Exhibit to be at
the Worlds Fair--HonoluIu's Ex-
hibit in the Midway Plaisance--
Wild West Scenes reproduced in
Plaster==MinneSota's Fruit Ex-
hibit.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-30
The leading Clothing e
Merchants i'm the twin
cities.

y
Merchants i'm the twin
cities.
Mems Suits from SIS to $4,000.
Boys Suits, age Il to IS, So to SIS
Children's two piece suits, ages 4
to Il, SIoo to $500.
Mems Pants from 90 cents to 800
When you are sick you don't en-
ploy a second class doctor,
you don't care for the ser
vices of a second class law
yer or dentist. F. w.
KRUGER & co. are the largest
Clothing House in the twin
cities, which shows that
their Clothing is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-24
LARRY IN A NEW ROLE.
BE is About to Be Sued BY His Back.
ers in The Player


srs in The Player
Larry Hanlev IS on two roads TO fame.
Besides winning praise as an actor be is
now about to be sued. The story goes
that while he was patient at the Kelley
Institute at White Plains a year ago, he
met Van X. Drouinard, of Nashville,
Tenn, who was also taking the cure.
They became intimate. DrOUillard has
quite an income and Larry proposed TO
him, Drouillard says, that he raise enough
money to buy the scenery and costumes
IOr The Player receiving III return
therefor an interest in the play.
Drouillard interested Stephen NJ
Stainach, son Of Count Stainach, the Of
fetal interpreter Of the courts at White
Plains, who raised -, O00 while DrOuill-
ard raised like amount. When Hanley
left the institute he at once organized the
company, with Drouillard and Stainach
as managers
The company came south, and the back
ers say they took part in the cast. Han
ley reOrganized the cast this summer,
throwing the moneyed men out in the
cold, it is alleged. Both DrOuillard and
Stalnach now propose to bring suit
against him for the recovery Of the seen
cry and costumes of The Player" and
also for years salary.
Wnen approached on the subject by
World reporter in his dressing-room at
the Star theater where he was playing,
the other night, Hanley smiled "Why
those fellows are in debt to me, - he said.
They entered into a contract to run the
enterprise to success for five years.
They were to put up 5000 between them,
but have not done SO. Drouillard put up
81 900. Then Stainach put up 81, 200.
Then Drouillard raised 81, 800 more. My
manager, Frank Maeder and l furnished
the remainder of the capital. Drouillard
and Stainach, are, therefore, still behind
on the contract, which they have forfeited
by not furnishing all the money necessa-
ry.n
The outcome of the case will be
awaited with interest by Hanley's friends
in Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-24
Babies at the North Pole.
From the New York Ledger.


When Lieut. and Mrs. Peary left for
the north pole some time ago, they took
with them, besides good things to eat and
plenty of fur robes, little tin bath tab
and baby's cradle. Besides these, there
were ever so many baby dresses and some
little knitted shoes, which looked as if
they would fit little boy very much
smaller than you are.
a baby's wardrobe and a cradles are
queer things to take to the north pole,
are they noti And what do you suppose
that they are for! Why, for a baby, to
be surel Suppose, way up at the north
pole, where nobody has ever been, that
Mrs Peary should find a baby. And sup
pose that the baby had no clothes and no
one to take care of it! Think what a sad
thing it would be! Now. if Mrs. Peary
finds such baby at the north pole, she
can dress it in nice little dresses and can
rock it to sleep in little cradle. And
when she returns to this country two
years from now, she will bring the baby
along, and then you will all say: "How
very fortunate that those clothes and
that cradle went along -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-24
For STEALING q Hide.

Frank Roberts, colored, had Charles Red
dy arrested yesterday for stealing a cow
hide. Roberts is the proprietor of stall
No IS in the market, and usually sent
Reddy out TO the butchery to bring in
beef. 1t was Reddy's duty to sell the
hide every day to Mr.. kirkland on St.
Julian street and to bring in the money to
his boss. On one occasion Reddy carried
out his instructions to the letter as to dis
posing of the hide, but when it came to
bringing in the funds he said Mr.. kirk
land did not pay him. Roberts learned
differently later on and lost no time in
having Reddy locked up. He took out a
warrant before Justice Elsinger yester-
day charging Reddy with larceny after
trust.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-24
LOCAL PERSONAL.

B. Holmes of Hawkinsville is at the
Pulaski.
John R. Sharpe of Herndon, is at the
Screven.
F. L. Calm of New York is stopping at
the De Soto.
B. F. Hawkins of brownsville is at
the De Soto
Ed. Dawson of Atlanta is registered at
the Screven.
w. H. Withers of Atlanta is stopping
at the Pulaski.
G. e. Bolten of Trenton was at the De
Soto yesterday.
J. E. Martin of Macon stopped at the
Pulaski yesterday.
II. S. McCullum of Morrison was at the
Sereven yesterday.
r. G. King of Waycross registered at
the Pulaski yesterday.
M H. Sanwich of Thomaston was at
the Pulaski yesterday.
Sam Wilson of Montgomery, Ala. is
registered at the De Soto.
n. A McCrarY of Birmingham was
registered at the Screven yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. WhatIey left vester-
day morning for Washington, D. c.. Mag
ara Falls and Chicago.
Mr. John d Easterlin. district superin-
tendent of the Bell Telephone Company,
spent yesterday in the city.
Mrs. Z. a. Silva and daughter. Miss
Lucille, have returned from Clarksville.
where they have been spending the sum
mer
Solicitor General Fraser leaves this
morning for Asheville, where he goes to
spend about a month with his family,
who are stopping there for the summer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-24

Orlando, Fla, June ?, Is92.-Messrs. Lipp-
man Bros, Proprietors 2. 2. P, Savannah,
Ga. Gentlemen-I feel it my duty to inform
you Of the cure your wonderful medicine, p.
p. p, wrought in my case. 1 have suffered
for two years with dyspepsia ana malaria in
the worst form, and was a daily sufferer from
sick headache. My bowels did not act but
twice a week, and frequently only once a
week. could not retain half I ate and my
stomach was always uncomfortably heavy. I
have tried pills-all kinds OF medicine-but
only found temporary relief in them. / was
Respondent and was hoping to soon lind relief
in death. Seeing your z. p p, advertisement
1 decided TO try it. and requested Dr.. Peak to
get me a bottle. IhaVe taken two bottles and
will soon get another, and can now eat in
peace and enjoy everything, and can sleep
like a top. Ny headaches have ceased and
my bowels are regular. I would advise all
sufferers like myself to give 2. p. p. trial,
and they will write you as l have, that p. p.
p. beats any medicine on the market. Yours
truly, CURTIS CoLLYER,
-ad. Artistic Painter. Orlando, Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-24
INSURANCE RATES UP AGAIN.
The Companies Tack on an Increase
on Account of Electricity.

4 4b companies rack on an increase
on Account of Electricity.
The latest annoyance the business men
have received from the insurance compa-
MES is circular order from the South
eastern Tariff Association to the insur-
ance agents here. notifying them of an in
crease of from so cents to 70 cents on the
500 on almost all property in the city US
ing electric lights or electrical machinery
of any kind.
The grounds for the increase are defec-
tive appliances and fittings in the placing
of the electric wires, such as improper
insulation and unprotected wires Al
most every business house in the city is
affected by the increase.
The insurance agents havenotified their
policy holders of the new order and there
is a general kick all around
The business men claim that if there is
any defect in the fitting up of their cleo
trio appliances the electric company is
responsible and must bear the damage. n
The Brush Electric Light Company has
put in about all the electric lights and
small electric machinery now in use in
the city and the fight is now between the
Brush Electric Power Company and the
business men.
The changing of all its electric fittings
in the city is in itself no small item to the
company and if it is called upon to pay
for the increased insurance OF its patrons
it will indeed have heavy
burden placedIupon it. This, however,
the company has declared it will not do.
An inspection Of the city was made by
the assistant electrician of the South
eastern Tariff Association, and his report
was followed by the order for the general
increase in rates on account of defects in
the electrical line
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-24
TOO MUCH OF A COOK.
A Family Fracas Because One Woman
Cooked for Another's Husband.

COOKED Tor Another's Husband.
A peculiar case came up in Justice Ell
singers court yesterday. 1t was all
about one woman cooking supper for
another woman's husband. About two
weeks ago, Anna Jackson, who lives on
Price street, went to Charleston, leaving
her husband to meal it as he could.
Mary Gaines, who lived three doors
from the jackson woman's house, was
brought into cooking service and served
Jackson with meals She went over to
Jackson's house to prepare them. On the
return of the Jackson woman a row
started between the two, the wife and the
one who had done the cooking The wife
cursed out Mary Gaines, who had so
cooked the rass-widowered husband S
supper, and then ensued quite racket.
The matter eliminated when Mary Gaines
told Anna jackson that she was mo lady,
anyhow
The supposedly wronged wife could stand
it no longer. She went Immediately to
Judge Elsinger and charged Mary with
breach of good behavior. The matter
will be investigated by Judge Elsinger
to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-24
MEATH A s1LKEN CANOPY.
Mr.. Moses Dryfus and Miss Henrietta
Byck Join Hands For Life.

HI 11ObCb OIY1u5 anu NllBA
Byck Join Hands For Life.
The marriage Of Mr.. Moses Dryfus and
Miss Henrietta Byck took place yester-
day afternoon at O'CLOCK at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. r. Byck, No. 206
BroughtOn street 1t was quiet affair,
only the relatives and few friends of
the bride and groom being present.
The bride was very handsomely dress
ed in white satin, en- train, trimmed in
Duchess lace, with seed pearls and
diamond ornaments Her bouquet was
of bride roses entwined in smilax and
ferns. She entered the parlor leaning
upon the arm of her mother, to the
strains of the Lohengrin march and met
the groom under the silken canopy which
stood at the south corner of the room en-
twined with flowers.
The beautiful rites of the Jewish ser
vice were performed by the Rev. /. p.
Mendes in a most impressive manner
Rev. Mr.. Mendes concluded the service
with an eloquent and touching prayer for
the future prosperity of the bride and
groom After the ceremony the newly
married couple received the congratula-
tons Of their relatives and friends.
The wedding presents were numerous,
and both beautiful and substantial in
character.
Shortly after the ceremony the bridal
party, consisting of the immediate rela-
tives of the bride and1groom, sat down to
a substantial repast of good things The
happy couple will leave this morning for
Asheville, from which place they will go
10 Chicago, where they will visit the
worlds fair. On their return they viii
reside at No. 1859 Jones street, where they
will be glad to see all their friends.
Mr.. NJ. Dryfus, the groom, is a we'll
known clothier and conducts large fur
nishing house on Congress street. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs. Il. Byck,
and is popular is Jewish society circles
She has several brothers well known in
bI1GinaCs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-24
AFTER A PARDON.
Gov. Northen Writes to Know About
V. Christopher's Case.

v christopher case.
There has been a move on foot some
time to get a pardon for V. Christopher,
the fruit dealer who was convicted of
keeping open his stand on Sunday and
sentenced to pay fine of $3.50 or serve six
months in Jail
petition for pardon has been presented
TO Governor Northen by Christopher's
friends and those favorably interested in
his case and the governor has taken steps
toward investigating it.
A letter was received yesterday by
Judge MacDOneu from Gov. Northen ask
ing for a certified brief of the evidence in
Chrlstopher's case, together with express
sions Of opinion with regard to the case
from the judge, the clerk, sheriff. solicitor
and jury. The governor asked for these
facts and statements, as he said he could
not consider case when presented alto
gether eX parte
The judge and solicitor replied to the
foreman 5 letter yesterday inclosing a
certified brief Of the evidence IN the case,
considering which they both replied that
they could not do otherwise than recon-
mend that the action of the court be
maintained. This makes it look rather
hard for ChristOpher's prospects of re-
cely1ng executive clemenCev.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-24
BOUND TO HAVE HIS PAY.
An Ex-Convict Guard Sues the County
for $23 Wages.

The case of J. r. Bitch vs.. Chatham
County came up before Justice Elsinger
yesterday Bitch was a convict guard
and was discharged about the middle of
July. He claimed wages for the month Of
July, but he received pay for only that
part of the month that he had worked.
He sued the county for the balance which
he claims is due him, the amount being
SOB. County Attorney Saussy held that
a justice of the peace did not have iuris-
diction in the matter and Justice Elsinger
sustained the demurrer. The case was
dismissed. Bitch will probably carry it
to the higher courts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-24
aooDBY 70 THEIR PASTOR.

Sacred Hearts CONGREGATION Bids
Father Mayer God-Speed.
Rev. William Mayer of the Sacred
Heart church, left last nieht for his new
field of labor, St. Mary's College, of Bel
mont, N. c. His future home can be con-
graduated upon the acquisition of one
who is so well fitted to fill the position of
director.
There were at least one hundred people
at the Central railroad station last night
to bid him farewell. The scene was very
affecting. Young as wen as old could not
control their feelings. 1t was parting
which the Sacred Heart congregation
will always remember. They all babe him
goodby and waved their handkerchief
until the train which took from them
their beloved pastor was out of sight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-24
AFTER AN INSURANCE MAN.
Deputy Marshal Kelly on the Lookup
for a Non-icensed Agent.

Deputy Marshal Kelly on the Lookout
for NOn-lioensed Agent.
Deputy City Marshal Kelly is looking
for man who signs himself H. c. A. and
who goes around the outskirts of the city,
1t is alleged. defrauding ignorant people
Of small amounts by claiming to repre-
sent an industrial insura nee company.
He collects small amounts from %. cents
to dollar, il is said. for which he gives in
return receipt headed industrial In
sur&nce Company" and signed with the
initials H. G. A"
The paper is a receipt simply. and
nothing more, but those TO whom il is
given are led TO believe that il guarantees
them certain benefits in case Of illness
ana certain amount of money for funeral
expenses in case Of death
This industrial Insurance Company"
mas paid no license TO 90 business in the
CITY, and if Deputy Marshal Kelly catches
him II may 90 hard with him. 1t will
cost min something at best
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-24
GONE TO THE SUPREME COURT.
Ia the superior Court.

The suit Of L. p Masters VS.. Orth
Stein, petition for receiver for the Savan-
nah Telegram, came up in the superior
court yesterday morning The plaintiffs
made another request of postponement
and asked to be allowed to amend their
suit, The request was granted and the
case went over until Monday morning
The amendment which was fled yester-
day stated that certain parties who were
at first represented as being stock
holders were rot stockholders but had
merely advanced money TO other
parties with which to start the paper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-24
TWO CASES SETTLED.
Some More Notes of Sternberg
Claimed to Have Been Forged.

Some More Notes of SternberR's
Claimed to Have Been Forged.
The two cases of the Chatham Bank VS.
S. Sternberg maker, Jacob Cohen in
dorser, and the Chatham Bank VS.. S.
Sternberg maker, M. Sternberg and ia
cob Cohen indorsers, which have been
pending in the city court since February,
were settled yesterday by the parties in
terested, and the suits were so marked on
the docket.
The gentlemen whose names appear on
these notes as indorsers claimed that
their names were forged. They We're
sued in court to test their validity and a
settlement was reached yesterday which
probably relieved 5. Sternberg from fur
ther prosecution. Sternberg is now in
New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-24
CITY BREvITIEs.

The Labor Union Recorder, Savannah's
colored union paper, was sold yesterday
in Justice Reynolds court by Deputy
Charles Goldman to satisfy judgments
against it, 1t was purchased by MIR.
Charles LeidY for S115.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-24
LET CUT ON BOND.
Attorney e. T. Davis Released from
Jail on $500 Bail.

J All on pbUU 3 all,
Attorney E. L. Davis who was arrested
some days ago on charge of larceny
after trust and committed to JAIL was re-
leased yesterday afternoon on giving
bond in the sum of $500.
There were three warrants against
him, two in Savannah, one of which was
sworn out by j. r. Einstein on an account
of 1898, and another by T. j. Davis & Co,
on an account of S136. The other war
rant, which was taken out in Tattnall
county, was dismissed. Davis brother,
who has been here for sever days trying
to make arrangements in regard to the
case, succeeded in getting bond for him
Yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-24
RECEIVED TO-DAY
at Estills News Depot, ,21 1-2 Bull
Street,

OLIbbL.
Savannah MORNING NEWS, Savan-
nah WEEKLY NEWS, the Arena for
September, the Southern States for Sep
TENDER, the Travellers Ready Reference
Guide. the Southern Travellers Official
Railway Guide, Cartwright's Lady's
Companion and Novel Reader, Part s,
Broadway, Home Magazine No. s, Engi-
neering News and American Railway
Journal, Ladies Home Journal for Sep
TENDER, l-ublic Opinion, F'liegenden Blat-
ter, the Chicago Graphic, Army and
Navy Journal, Peck's Sun, Youths Com
panion, The Argosy, Harper's Weekly,
Atlanta Constitution, Atlanta journal,
Macon Telegraph, Florida Times Union
Augusta Chronicle, and all other dailies,
north and south.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-24
M'INTosH WARD DEAD.
The Demise of Well-Known Savan-
nathan in Elizabeth, N. j.

nathan in Elizabeth, N, ].
A New York dispatch to the MORNING
News last night announced the death in
Elizabeth, N. j., day before yesterday, of
Mcintosh Ward, formerly of the editorial
staff of the Atlanta Constitution and the
Macon Telegraph, and for some time a
correspondent of the MORNING NEWS.
MIR Ward was born in Savannah. His
father was Hon. John E. Ward, an ex-
mayor Of Savannah and United States
minister to China during President
Buchanan's administration.
The deceased was well known in Say,
annah, where he had many friends, by
whom the news Of his death win be heard
with deep regret and SORROW.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-24
WERE DANCING A CAN-oAN.
The Police Make a Haul in a Disrepu-
- table House.

\ NC OA4S5 MAXI d maui III a O1STepu-
- table House.
Sergt. Baughn and Mounted Officer
Murphy raided a house near Cemetery
and Waldburg streets yesterday after
noon. The house is one of the lowest
character. AT the time of the raid there
were five women in the place, three colored
and two white and seven white men.
The party had been on a carouse since
the night before and when the officers
made their appearance were dancing a
can-can around beer lzeg which sat in
the middle of the floor.
The officers succeeded in arresting
four of the parties, who were taken to the
barracks. Officer Murphy afterwards
succeeded in arresting two more, making
six in all, who will appear before the re
cOrder this morning
The house has been complained of for
some time in the neighborhood.