davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-06
HELP FOR THE ISLANDERS.
Something over $500 Subscribed in
Savannah Yesterday.

Something over $500 Subscribed in
Savannah Yesterday.
About $3.50 in cash was collected yester-
day by Mr.. o. V. Petit, secretary of the
Wholesale Grocers' Association, for the
benefit of the sufferers from the storm on
IKE South Carolina coast in the neighbor-
hood of Beaufort and Port Royal
Only a partial canvass was made, but
several large subscriptions were received.
The canvass will be completed to-day
The MORNING News will publish the
list Of the subscribers tomorrow morning.
Mr. Petit is assisted by several
of the younger members of the Whole sale
Grocers' Association, and they will en-
deayor to call upon all the business men
to-day. Subscriptions viii be received
at the Office of the association, No 1877
Bay street, up stairs, and at the MORN
ING News Office. Several subscriptions
were received by the MORNING News
yesterday, including one of So. 76 from the
St. James A. NJ. E. church.
Mr.. Petit is in communication with the
authorities in Beaufort, and the contri-
buttons will be forwarded in such shape
as desired
About 50 900 worth of supplies secured
in New York by MIR. J. j. Dale of Beaufort
arrived on the City of Augusta yesterday
morning. The supplies were consigned
10 S. Guckenheimer & Sons. They con-
sist of bacon, grits, meal, molasses, sugar,
coffee, -four, crackers, salt and beans. A
portion was forwarded to j. J. Dale 81 Co.
at Temassee yesterday morning by the
Charleston and Savannah railroad The
supplies We're carried free of charge 1t
was intended to send the supplies to
Beaufort yesterday by the steamer
Camusi, but the Camusi already had all
the freight she could carry. The sloop
George was chartered to carry over the
supplies and will leave for Beaufort this
morning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-06
Yellow Fever Prevented.

Brig &C. c. Robinson" New York, Oct.
80, 1S79;-Holman Pad Co., Gentlemen: l
was in Havana 6 weeks, during the time
that yellow fever was at its height. My.
self and crew of eight all wore Dr. Hol-
mans Pad, and not one of US was attacked
with the fever nor with any sickness
whatever. This 1 considered most re-
markable, for others all around US were
dying by scores. 1 consider that DR..
Holman's Pad is the only thing that can
be relied upon as an absolute preventive
of yellow and other fevers. 1t was put to
a most severe test in, our case. Yours
respectfully, j. N. CLARK, Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-06
SHE'S a TOTAL LOSS.

The Bark Harold Condemned by the
Board Of Survey After an Examina-
ton.
A board Of survey consisting of the in
suranee agents and one Of the port ward
ems went down the river yesterday to in
speet the bark Harold which is lying on
her side on Tybee beach.
After giving her a thorough inspection
they came to the conclusion that the
bark was d total loss. condemned her and
ordered her sold. The Harold was a
Norwegian bark from Hamburg. she
was loaded with kainil ana her cargo was
valued ~ $1,000 The vessel was worth
somewhere between $4,000 ana SO. 900
Very little Of the cargo can be saved.
hegLaranteed cure for all sick headaches
Neuralgic or nervous headaches,
Is Brom0-oeltzer I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-06
A QUICK ROUTE TO FLORIDA.
The f. G. 81 P. and Richmond and Dam
vile Issue Circular

The Florida Central and Peninsular
and the Richmond and Danville railroads
have Just issued circular, stating that
through trains will be run over their
lines jointly from northern points to
Florida, and that the time will be faster
than has ever yet been made on any line.
These trains will so by the Richmond
and Danville TO Columbia, via the South
Bound 10 Savannah. and from here via
the +. c. and p. to Florida points The
circular says that the roads viii be ready
to put on this schedule by October Is, but
it is doubtful if the T. c.. and p between
here and Florida is completed by that
time, as they have met with so many de-
lays that it may be impossible to COM
plete il before December.
II is possible however, that the new
road may be put in condition 70 put on
the schedule before that time. The SER
vice, it is said, win be the best that has
ever been Afforded the travelling public in
the south and in the travel the roads
have declared their intention OF seeing
that Savannah is not left out
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-06
.THE wREELMEN's CLUB.
Mementos Of Cycling Being Added
to It's Rooms,

@. H. Rivers, Jr., has been elected sec
rotary of the Savannah Wheelmen, L.
NJ. White, who has been secretary of the
club since its organization, has resigned,
owing to interference of the work with his
business. Mr. White remains on the
board of managers, however.
The club at its last meeting re-
ceIyed "a number of contributions for
its headquarters, among them a handsome
photograph in collars of a Venetian
scene, a gondola in which are Messrs. r.
D. and William baltimore, l. a. SOlomons
and L. F. Whitcomb The picture was
taken in Venice last year, during the
tour of these gentlemen abroad. An
other picture is a large portrait of G. A
Richmond, president of the wheelmen,
by J. n. Wilson, and another, large
framed photograph of j. S. Prince, of
cycling fame, by w. w Fretwen.
\ number of interesting mementos of
cycling have been received and added to
the clubs property. The club house is
now one Of the cosiest and most interest
ing places in the city, and its rooms are
filed with wheelmen every night.
The many truthful testimonials in be-
half of Hoods Sarsaparilla prove that
HOOPS CURES even when all others fail.
Try it nOw.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-06

Workmen about to build brick pier for a
new building in Lewiston, Me-, dug down four
feet into the ground and came upon a large
fiat stone. II pleased them to discover what
they believed would be fine foundation for
their pier, and they went 20 work building
upon it. They built the pier to a height of
twelve feet, and then were astonished to see it
sink into the earth. Investigation showed
that their fiat foundation stone covered the
top Of an old well thirty feet deep.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-06
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Items Gathered Here and There
Among the Shipping.

Two British steamers arrived yester-
day to take cargoes of naval stores for
Europe. The steamship Viola, Captain
Mung, is from Philadelphia, and is con-
signed to Richardson and Barnard. The
Ormsby, Captain Marquest, is from Car
diff, via Philadelphia Breakwater
and Norfolk. She is consigned to ]. F.
Minis IL Co,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-06

A lighter loaded with lumber, which
was taken from the schooner Leila Smith,
at Tybee beach, was tOwed to the city
yesterday. There are about two more light
er loads to be taken off before the
schooner can be pumped out and towed TO
the city for repairs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-06
THE WORK OF FIRE BUGS.
Hattie Briston's House Begins Burn
ing From the Outside.

The fire department was called out to
very peculiar fire last night about 10
o'clock, located at house occupied by a
negro woman named Hattie Briston, No.
- Charlton street lane. The alarm was
rung in from box 20, and the department
was soon on the scene. 1t was found
that the house was on fire between
the Notwithstanding and the wall inside.
and from the manner in which it was
burning it had evidently been set on fire
on the outside a few of the boards were
pulled Of and the fire was soon put out
The woman did not know who had such
grudge against her as to set her house
atlre, ana could give no idea as to the
source OF it. The house was owned bv a
colOred woman named Laura Campheld.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-06
AT THE THEATER.
Milton Mobiles Revives 1.-THE Phoenix''
and Does it Well.

Milton Mobiles revived 1.-THE Phoenix"
at Savannah last night, and it was seen
by theater full of people The play is,
practically speaking, as old as the hills,
but it takes as well now as it did a
dozen years ago. 1.-THE Phenix' was
produced in 1875 and in it Milton Mobiles
was first seen as a star. Yet there are
people ready to swear they saw it thirty
years ago, and that Mobiles is
at least seventy-five years old
Mr.. Mobiles played his part last night
like youth, though, and was supported by
an excellent company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-06
The Modern Beauty

Thrives on good food and sunshine, with
plenty of exercise in the open air. Her
form glows with health and her face
blooms with its beauty. If her system
needs the cleansing action Of laxative
remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant
liquid laxative syrup OF Figs.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-06
INNINGS Worth Rememberinr.

When you feel kind of goneness about
the stomach, it is sign that your food
does not sit well and that you are about
to have fit of indigestion
When you begin to feel nervous and are
unable to sit still comfortably; when YOUR
clothes suddenly seem to lose their fit and
become too tight in places, the fit of indi-
gestion is surely upon you.
When this fit Of indigestion is repeated
from day to day, it finally resolves itself
into dyspepsia.
Remember that three to ten of BRAN
DRETH's PILLS will cure the worst case
of Indigestion or dyspepsia, or both. and
that a regular course of them, say two
every night for a week or ten days, will
act as preventive of either COMPLAINT
ad.
The Debutante (aside)-How many verses
shall singG
The PrOfessor-DO you want an encoreY
The Debutante-Of course
The ENTHUSIASTICALLY Budget.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-06
A Tonic For Nervous Prostitution.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

DIR. A. E. CARoTHERs, San Antonio,
Texas, says: 1T is the best tonic ! know
of IN debility and nervous pros ration.
with sleeplessuess, caused by mental over
work or prolonged lactation. ''-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-06
RECEIVING TO-DAY
at Estill's News Depot, 81 lie Bull


Savannah Morning News, Savannah
Weekly News. Facts and Fictions of
Life" by Helen H Gardener. "A Skele-
ton in the Closet" by Mrs. E. D. E. N.
Southworth. "Mynheer Joe" illustrated,
by St. George Rathborne Illustrated
American, Life, Texas Siftings, Chicago
Times. Cincinnati Gazette, Cincinnati
Enquirer, Boston Herald, Boston Globe,
Georgia State papers, Florida State pa
pers, and South Carolina papers .-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-06
LunDEN & BAIEs snu
N"-0~@"~~-~-~o~~~~-~~~~-~-~-~-~--,l.c.

WEATHER PROBABILITIES M.
NiEsDAY; I air, with partial cloudipos"g 70 -
I nisS, 5g showers "Wednesday afternoon S y,
winds, generally southerly. 'ailao'e
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-27
ROASTED wheat.

The Pacific elevator at Morton was
burned to the ground about l o'clock
Saturday morning. The Enterprise
states that the burning elevator was in
a hopeless condition before anything
could be done to extinguish the flames.
In few moments the building was a
seething mass of fire and with a little
wind from the southwest large sparks
were carried high into the air and ov-
or the southern portion of Morton and
fell like shower of falling stars. This
was where the danger lay and men
with pals of water we're in every Sec
ton ready to put out any little fire
that might start, but Morton was in
luck once more and thu elevator
burned without any further damage.
There was about 10000 bushels OF
wheat stored in it. The fire engine
was unable to render much assistance
as the hose would not reach and was
not in very good condition. The loss
is estimated at between $15,O 600 and
$25, 600, covered by insurance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-27
TRADES CARNIVAL PROGRAM.

Below is the complete program for
the great Trades Carnival" at the
opera house tomorrow night for the
benefit of the Episcopal church. Over
thirty different costumes will be worn
with special scenic effects, while the
Transformation scene will surpass
anything ever given here.
Grand Trades Carnival" March
Misses Hattie Beecher. Inez Baldwin,
Matte Bigham, Minnie Goodrich, Belle
Clayson, Virginia Huntington, Minnie
Warner, Charlotte Schmahl, Ella
Laird, Agnes Barley, May Ferris,
Marian Everett.
2 Ben Hur's Chariot Race
Mr.. HACKETT.
3 The Gondolier's Dance
Misses Inez Baldwin, Matte Bigham,
Charlotte Schmahl, Minnie Goodrich,
Belle Clayson, Minnie Warner, Ella
Laird, Agnes Barley.
4 Recitation /. :. Reading the News
paper. Mr.. HACKETr
Dance, LA Minuet Franchise
Misses Hattie Beecher, Virginia Dun
nington, Marian Everett, Messrs. W..
T. Chollar, Chas. Luscher, Eugene
Drake.
6 Recitation. Counting Under DIFF.
fculties. Mr.. HAcKETT,
Z The one-act comedy "Come Here"
Mabel Hawthorne. Marian Everett
Theatrical manager. Mr.. Hackett
s Dancing Moonbeams,
Charlotte Schmahl, lnez Baldwin, Min
ME Warner, Belle Clayson, Ella Laird,
Agnes Barley, Minnie Goodrich, Mat
tie Bighams
9 Recitation. Sans Letter
Mr.. HACKETT.
| 10 Dance, Eye olden times"
Misses Hattie Beecher, Virginia Dun
nington, Marian Everett, Charlotte
Schmahl. Messrs. W.T.. Chollar. Chas.
Luscher, Eugene Drake, CIR. Tanner.
3 minutes wait. Keep seats.
IL Grand Transformation Scene
Worlds Fair Statuary.
The ladies of the church will serve
lemonade and ice cream in fancy
booth at the rear of the hall before
and after the entertainment. Reserve
seats 80 cents, for sale at Ackmann's.
Secure them at once.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-27
SAM NOT COMING.

In q personal letter to the editor,
Mr.. Sam. A. Minton, who was to have
assumed charge of the Commercial
Hotel on Aug. LIST, announces that he
will not take that hotel, as stated.
Mr.. Minton says that he regrets very
much to be compelled to say that ow-
ing to the fact that Mrs. Minton will
not be able to join him, on account of
the health of her mother" he will not
be able to carry out his arrangements.
Mr.. Minton, by his pardonable action.
will leave the Commercial in the hands
of Mr.. S. E. Bailey, temporarily, at
least. He is now at Glenwood, where
his brother is running a hote.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-27
A FAMILY REUNION.
Mrs. w. B. King and Dewitt Martin,
of This Place, We're Present.

Dewitt Martin will return home
from Rockford, Ill, and the Worlds
Fair tomorrow. While in Rockford
he attended the Martin family reunion,
at which Mrs. w. B. King, who is a
sister to Dewitt, of this place, was al
SO present. Speaking of the reunion
the Rockford Spectator says:
For some months the Martins have
been looking forward to this day as
one of reunion, after a separation of
over twenty years. They are quite
scattered. Two of the five brothers
with their families live in California,
one in Redwood Falls, Minnesota, and
two in our own beautiful city of Rock
ford. The reunion was at the luxur-
ious home of NJ. D. Martin, ST., on
Kilburn avenue. Passers by that day
must have noticed on the broad lawn
under the shade of those grand old
trees the happy group of 48 persons
men, women and children. Tables
were spread here at which all sat down
at once to the sumptuous repast. After
dinner a memorial was read of the
dear mother who since the reunion of
twenty years ago has joined the COM
panions and children in the bright
"Beyond," who had passed on before.
A poem suited to the occasion came
next, written by Prof. J. N. Martin, of
San Jose, Cal. Then singing of Sweet
Bye and Bye" and prayer by Rev H.
L. Martin. After this there was scat
tering to the lawn again for plays, and
games and foot races we're INDUCED
ii by all, young and old.
Some of the company we're men OF
business and could tarry but day,
leaving on the evening train, but while
here crowded into few hours enough
enjoyment to form a sweet picture on
which memory will long love to dwell
In the evening those who could re-
main we're treated to sweet music by
Maud Martin and others. Thus passed
this day of beauty and of JOY to this
christian family. Then they parted
to never all meet again in this world
but in full assurance of glorious
meeting in 1.-The sweet bye and bye"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-27
II. Is READ.

Robinson & Co. have been receiving
9 number Of inquiries regarding the
farm Of Archibald Stewart, which was
written up in the GAZETTE several
weeks SINCE, among the number being
one from p D. Woodmansee, the eel
ebrated horse breeder Of Rice county,
MINI. Mr. Woodmansee says:
I want to purchase nice improved
farm, and have just finished reading
the description Of Mr.. Stewards farm
published in the GAZETTE. Please let
me know your price on The farm. Also,
have you any other nice improved
farms for sale. B. D. WooDMANsEE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-27
THIS TALE OF WOE.
THIS THLE Of WUE.
An Alleged Game of Ball Over at
The Fair Grounds.

There was an alleged game of base
ball played down on the diamond at
the Fair grounds last Tuesday after
noon. About two hundred people
were present. The game was sched
uled to be between Redwood Falls and
St. Peter, but the young men of the
latter city were not in it, and the a.
legged game was no game at all, and
the people we're tired.
The Redwood club supposed that
St. Peter was somewhat of a match
for it, when the play agreement was
made, hearing of the club playing
good game with LeSueur and other
towns, hence the agreement. A local
nine was agreed upon, with the exceI-
ton of third baseman. who has al
ways heretofore been VIM. O'Conno~,
of Renville. But the person selected
for first base decided not to play and
necessitated the securing of Weikle
and McFadyan, of Marshall, men who
are supreme at their places.
> After the first inning, when St.
Peter was discovered to be very weak,
the Redwood club decided to bat and
run bases loosely, and shut out the
St. Peterites. The resolution was car
ried out up to the ninth inning, when
the Redwoods played loosely, aud by
a couple of errors, and home run
the Saints got the four runs credited
them. The locals batted loosely, and
ran bases loosely. Had they not the
game might have been on yet.
Dickson made the remarkable rec
ord of striking out 81 men, while Bux-
ton got 20 put outs. Shoemaker put
out one man and Weikle six at first
base. We abolish the put out column
in the table as consequence, Bohrer,
for St. Peter, getting ID, ]. Myers 5,
Burns 2, and Cannon and Pettijohn
one each. In the third inning Buxton
was declared out for not running and
in the fifth. Dickson was declared Out
for batting out of order.
To sum up the whole had Dickson
and Buxton played the game alone
SO far as the putting out work was
concerned, they could have beaten the
st. Peter nine. The tale of woe:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-27
HIS MUSTACHE.

Manager Helm, with Napoleonic
curl to his mustache, and smile from
beneath q sunburnt countenance, said
to the Huronite local chaser, "Receipts
30 upl up!l upl!l every night at the
Grand and BY Saturday night I expect
to have to turn people away from the
popular favorites, the Paiges." Daily
Huronite.,
.Jfhnafnr,A * and 9Hc Roxoa 81.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-27

Time of game, 2 hours; struck out,
by Dickson, Fl, by Cannon l two base
hits, Buxton and Stewart; three base
hits, French; home runs, R. Meyers;
passed balls, Buxton /; umpires,
Glasscoe and Healy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-27
Eye and Ear Trouble.

DR.. J..H. James, of Mankato, spe-
ciaIist in eye, ear, throat and nose, will
continue to visit New Ulm the first
Sunday of each month, as heretofore.
His next visit will be August 9th.
Consultation rooms Office of DR.. j. L.
Schoch. 40 1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-27
Account Book Lost.

j. G. johnson, of Sheridan, lost
red covered account book, contain ng
accounts, between Wizards Farm and
his home. Finder will please return
to this office. Reward offered. 40 If
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-27
REDWOOD FALLS JULY "a, 1898.

have been q sympathetic spectacle to
see them walking out Of Marshall, re-
alizing that they had not penny in
their possession. ~.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-27
PIGS Wanted.

Will pay cash for one dozen, SIX to
ten weeks old. 49-1t Guy ROVE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

~ valley OF the Nisqually river. Here Is
GOOD location for iavorably opening out
swzl mine, but from this point north 10
AHkeson Is an unhroken wilderness. The
"a crops ont from the tanks Of the steep
asnssn side. dipping usually 10 the east
4 heavy angles. At other times the
rms can be traced up the beds of the
ssaaIain streams. cropping out one after
stnIhef IN bewilderIng numbers. Some
Aass when igueous masses of rock
y adjacent the coal approaches
alfsacite in appearances and quail
n and Is always iirst-class
azsinous coal, usually making excellent
~ Ii is suge reservoir of coal des-
~ 10 be of great value TO the Pacific
tut shen We commence making our own
a3ron and smelling our silver ores. OF
n1ss. like MI the coking Goals of this
Hnf they are dirty and will need washing
kpFs becoming a merchantaoie article.
hsfround is covered with magnificent
rpsth OF huge pine. fir and cedar trees,
asnatng SO thick that il 10 almost impos-
fAs for pack animals TO make their way
hroagh. Over ali stands Mount Rainier.
NO feet high, and about twelve miles
dasat.
Al the northern end of this field several
ksaehes OF the Northern Pacific railroad
stts Hrfu bulik up W tue tnlHcc NJ 1ai-
nnsdo. Wilkeson, South Prairie, Pitts
hfgh and Acme. Carbonate shows great
sFas Of disturbance. but the seams are so
rsmefons and aggregate so great a thick
- Of coal that large outputs can easily
INHERIT up. This is the largest producing
nlne in this county. This coal Is all used
nshe southern Pacific railway !: that from
kAkespn, by the Northern Pacific rail-
nd Both places pick aud wash their
sAi thoroughly at q loss of from 20 to 40
~ cent of the output,
earbonado is opened in the canyon of
- Carbon river, swift mountain tor
mt which operates very successfully all
- machinery of the mines. Abundant
Violence IL seen on the outside of the dis
kfAshce which underground exploring
Nfiaes This coal goes by rail TO Tacoma
~ from there by ship To California.
AZ Wslkeson there are two mines opened
: ne opposite sides of the antieltnal fofd.
kaea trouble has been met with in con-