davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1893-12-28
A QUEER CASE.
DR.. Emory and Mrs. Turner Again
Cause Talk at Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 27-Dr. A. G.
Emory, of Opelika, Ala, and Mrs. Gussle
Turner, of Macon, who made themselves
notorious by their escapades in Opelika
and other places last summer, have turned
up again together in Atlanta despite the
constant efforts of DR.. Emory's family to
keep them apart.
Recently Mrs. Turner came here and
put up at the Commercial hotel, while
DR. Emory stopped at the home of his
relatives, who were not aware of Mrs
Turner's presence in the city. DIR. Emory
began calling at the Commercial, and was
introduced as Mrs. Turner's stepfather
He came to see her frequently, and no
suspicion was aroused until he was sud
denly seized with a desperate illness in
her room. A half-dozen physicians were
summoned, and he was at length brought
to sufficiently to be removed to another
hotel. His son came on from Opelika,
and the police were called upon TO sup
press Mrs. Turner and prevent her from
following the doctor up with her peculiar
fascinating influence.
ARRESTED BY THE POLICE.
She was taken in charge by the police,
but released on a promise that she
would let the doctor alone. She, how
! ever, managed to get to DIR. Emory's bed
side in the Exchange hotel again, but
! evaded the police, who threaten to prose-
! cute her.
The case is a most peculiar one. DR..
Emory, who was one of the foremost
! physicians of Alabama, seems to be in a
! spell whenever Mrs. Turner comes in con-
tact with him. When they are kept
separated he is rational enough. Thelast
time they figured before the public here
Mrs. Turner was figuring as a private pa
tient at the Grady hospital and Dr. Emory
was attending her. They kept this UP
without exciting the suspicion of the hos.
pital authorities, or of DR.. Emory's rela.
tives, for over a week, but were finally
exposed and both left the city at once.
DIR. Emory's relatives claim that he is
drugged by Mrs. Turner to keep him in
her control.
The morning news., 1893-12-28
A PALACE ON WHEELS.

The Coast Line to Put on It's vestibule
Train on Jan. 10.
Washington, Dec. 27.-On Jan. 10 the
Atlantic Coast Line will put in service a
thoroughly equipped New York and
Florida special vestibule train, leaving
New York daily, except Sunday, at 1910
O'Clock in the afternoon, and arriving at
st. Augustine early the next evening.
An important feature of the train will be
that no excess over the regular vestibuled
sleeping car rate will be charged.
The morning news., 1893-12-28
NOTICE.
CITY OF SAVANNAH.
OFFICE CLERK OF COITNCIL.

CITY OF SAVANNAH.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL,
SAVANNAH, GA, Nov. "a 1893.
The dispensary located at the southwest
corner OF Broughton and Habersham streets
elected by the city for furnishing the city
poor with medicines, having closed,
notice is hereby given that all pre-
scriptions issued to the INDECENT sick in the
First district to be filed at the expense of
the city, must be presented until further no
tce to R. j. DUKES, No. West Broad
street.
By order Of the Mayor
F. E. REBARER,
Clerk of Council
The morning news., 1893-12-28
A DIsPENsARY Law TRAGEDY
A Constable Kills a Negro After Being
Mortally Wounded

Columbia, S. c., Dec. pa special to
the Register from Spartanburg, S. c.,
says: Tonight at $50 o'clock, Consta-
bles Blanton and jackson went to the
house Of negro named Henry Palmer in
search of whisky. He resisted the search
and shot Blanton in the stomach, inflict-
ing probably mortal wound. Blanton
returned the fire, blowing the negro's
brains out. The people are very much
excited over the affair.
The morning news., 1893-12-28
NOTICE TO LIQUOR DEALERS.
ORnINARY,s nrrrcr

URDINARY's OFFICE,
CHATHAM COUNTY, Dec 27, 1898 I
Liquor dealers are hereby notified that the
registration books viii be open on THURS
DAY. Dec 2S. 1898. at 8 o'clock a. m.
All persons or firms desiring TO engage in
the sale OF spirituous or malt liquors during
the year 1924 are required by law TO register
their names IN person before January l. 1894.
HAMPTON l.. FERRILL
Ordinary, G. c., Ca
The morning news., 1893-12-28
Mre. b. e. Ahhott neaa-

Auanta' Ga, Dec. 27.-Mrs. Belle X.
Anoott, wife Of Col B. F. Abbott. died al
aer y. nome IN this city to-day of pneumonia
49, 49, snort Illness. Mrs. Abbott occu-
s1T4 ~ q posltlon among the foremost liter
throughout The south. M N-u iiAeu'is
The morning news., 1893-12-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS.

AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD
Savannah, Ca. Dec. 2I 1893
An election for seven directors, to manage
the AFFAIRS OF this company for the ensuing
YEAR Will be held at the banking house OF
Hull & Lathrop, in Savannah, on MONDAY.
January l, 1894, between the hours of II a. m
and p. m. HH. HULL
Secretary
The morning news., 1893-12-28
Mrs. Margaret Martin Dead.

Columbia, S. c., Dec. 27.-Mrs. Mar
garet Martin, relict of the late Rev Will
lam Martin, and one of the most eminent
women in the Methodist Episcopal
church south, and the author of many
books on Methodism, died in this city to-
night. She was born in Scotland in 1907.
The morning news., 1893-12-28
GOOD LIQUORS AND WINES.

Our stock of Whiskics, Brandies, Gins,
RUNS and Wines are celebrated of old for
being absolutely pure and mellowed by
age. We sell only pure articles and at bot
tom prices, and have a large assortment.
All orders receive assured prompt and
careful attention.
HENRY SOLOMON SON,
Ise, 1ss, 100 and I9a Bay Street.
Savannah, Ga
The morning news., 1893-12-28

Miss Nellie Mears' Genius OF Wisconsin, "
which stood in the Wisconsin state building,
has won the prize offered by the Woman 8
Club, of Milwaukee, for the most artistic pro-
duetion displayed at the worlds fair by a
Wisconsin woman.
The morning news., 1893-12-28
OUR SPECIALTIES,

Ladies' Linen, Lawn and Cambria Hem
stitched, Embroidered and Printed Bor-
der Handkerchiefs.
The morning news., 1893-12-28
NOTICE TO LIQUOR DEALERS

CITY OF SAVANNAH
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL.
Savannah Ga, Nov. 80, 1898 I
Liquor dealers are hereby notified that,
pursuant to ordinance of Nov 8, 1898, the CITY
Council of Savannah is now ready TO receive
applications for retail liquor license for 1894.
and that it will be necessary for those now in
business who desire to continue, to have their
applications passed upon prior to Jan /. 1894.
hence, the matter should receive their prom pt
attention.
Blank forms will be furnished by the Clerk
OF Council on application at this ONCE
F. E. REBARER,
Clerk of Council
The morning news., 1893-12-28
Sigmund lew Dead.

Lynchburg, Va, Dec 27.-Sigmund
Levy, junior member of the well-known
dry goods firm of D. Moses s. Co, of this
city, died tonight.
The morning news., 1893-12-28

We have the Best 81 90 Kid Glove in
the world, with large buttons, now so
fashionable
The morning news., 1893-12-28
LEGAL NOTICE.

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS CHATHAM COUNTY. !
SAVANNAH, GA, Dec. 81, 1898. (
To all whom 1t may concern: All persons
interested are hereby notified that if no good
cause be shown to the contrary an order will
be granted by the commissioners of Chatham
county and ex-ofhcio judges at the February
term OF this court, 1894, establishing and de-
inning the changes and alterations proposed
on the line OF the Bughalter or Buckhalter
road, as have been marked out by the road
commissioners appointed for that purpose
to-w1t: SO that said road shall cross the Sa-
vannah, Florida and Western railway in a di-
rect line, by continuation Of the straight
course OF said road in a northwesterly direc-
tlon, and continue on said course through
the lands of Susan Gaillard, William Slea and
j. 6. Norris, until such direct line shall inter
sect the boundary line between the lands of
j. +. Williams and H. p. Smart and the lands
OF j. G. Norris, thence along said boundary
line until said road shall connect with the old
road at the bend, therein, at or near the cor
ner of the said lands of Williams and Smart
said road to have uniform width of thirty
feet -
BY order of the commissioners of Chatham
county and ex-oficio judges.
JNO. r. DILLON,
Clerk q q n
The morning news., 1893-12-28

Mrs. Frances Crosby, who wrote "Safe in
the Arms Of Jesus" is 81 years old. She has
been blind since ner childhood.
The morning news., 1893-12-28

Ladies' White Lawn Aprons, embroid.
cred. tucked and hemstitched; we have
a daisy for 25c
The morning news., 1893-12-28

Gentlemen's White Silk Hemstitched
initiated Handkerchiefs.
The morning news., 1893-12-28

trimmed.
The morning news., 1893-12-28
CANDIES.

We have received our holiday supply Of
HUYLER'S CANDIES in baskets, boxes and
fancy packages, and are fully prepared to
meet all demands. Parties who have left or
ders will please call at once and make selec-
tions.
The morning news., 1893-12-28

Ladies' and Gentlemen's Fine Silk Um-
brellas, in gold, silver, oxydized and
natural wood handles.
The morning news., 1893-12-28

Jouvin's Celebrated Kid Gloves all
shades; every pair warranted.
The morning news., 1893-12-28

Ladies and Gentlemen's Embroidered
White Hemstitched and Colored Silk
Handkerchiefs. '>
The morning news., 1893-12-28

Gentlemen's White Hemstitched and
Printed Border Handkerchiefs.
The morning news., 1893-12-28

Ladies' and Children's Fine Fast Black
Hosiery, and Gentlemen's Fast Black
Balbrlggan, Merino and All-wool Half
The morning news., 1893-12-28

large number of our best citizens have
secured tickets by subscription. and for the
convenience Of those who have not had an op-
portunity OF subscribing, a list will be found
at Livingston's, who is authorized to register
subscribers The box office will be open for
subscribers to secure reserve seats before be-
ing thrown open to the general public.
The morning news., 1893-12-28
PRINTING.

How are your office supplies Want Suii \,
II thing for next month. or In hurry ,,ins
SO. send your orders for printing lthogIa
and blank books TO Morning News, Saws
Ca.
The morning news., 1893-12-28

Ladies and Misses Corsets, in black
and white, in all the popular brands and
graceful fitting shapes.
The morning news., 1893-12-28
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.


KENNEY.-Relative and friends OF Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. kenney are requested to at
tend the funeral of Mrs KENNEY from the
Cathedral, at 3 o clock THIS AFTERNOON.
The morning news., 1893-12-28

ELECTION NOTICE.
CITY OF SAVANNAH
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL,
SAVANNAH, GA, Dec. 81, 1893.
Pursuant to resolution adopted at a meet
Ing OF Council Dec 20, 1893 Council Will elect
at Its next regular meeting, Jan. 3, 1894 a
City Printer Cby contract) for the year 1894
Applicants will hand in their bids at this
office, with names of sureties 1.-TWO required)
at or before 0 clock p. m. on MONDAY pre-
ceding the day of election.
The city reserves the right to reject any or
all bids. By order of Council
F. f. REBARER,
Clerk of Council.
The morning news., 1893-12-28
sOLOMONs a CO..
SPECIAL SALE

Congress Street and Bull street Branch
The morning news., 1893-12-28
NOTICE.

Neither the master nor consignees of the
British steamship GLENWOOD, Michigan,
master, will be responsible for any debts
contracted by crew of said vessel.
j.. F. MINIS & CO., Consfgnees.
The morning news., 1893-12-28

NEW LOT OF CANARY BIRDS JUST
RECEIVED.
Large Assortment of Walking Canes
Portmonnaies, Card Cases and Books
Meerschaum Pipes at Bargain.
Japanese Ware, Fish Globes, Etc.
j. GARDNER,
11S Broughton Street.
The morning news., 1893-12-28
MEETINGS.
ZERUBBABEL LODGE NO. 10, +. s. A. NJ

regular communication OF this a
lodge viii be held THIS Thursday ~
EVENING at O'Clock. NIX
Members Of sister lodges and transient
brethren are fraternally invited to meet
with US. BY order of
A B. SIMMONS, w. NJ.
JOHN RILEY, Secretary.
The morning news., 1893-12-28
The

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The morning news., 1893-12-28

DEW DROP BRAND
Are the finest goods packed in cases.
Extra Small Peas,
Choicest Corn,
Finest Tomatoes,
Extra Lima Beans,
Selected String Beans,
Finest Peeled Asparagus,
Huckin's Choicest Soups,
Ar
WIN. C. COOPER's,
2S Whitaker Street.
The morning news., 1893-12-28

Ladies' Fine Lockstitched Muslin Un-
derwear; CUSTOM MADE.
The morning news., 1893-12-28

Gentlemen's White Silk Hemstitched
initiated Handkerchiefs.
@=n.sa1sHEsls1zzzsssala
Ladies' White Lawn Aprons, embroid.
cred, tucked and hemstitched; we have
a daisy for 25c.
Jouvin's Celebrated Kid Gloves, all
shades; every pair warranted
-
We have the Best 81 90 Kid Glove in
the world, with large buttons, now so
fashionable.
Handsome Muslin Bureau Sets, lace
trimmed.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Fine Silk Um-
brellas, in gold, silver, oxydized and
natural wood handles.
Ladies' and Children's Fine Fast Blaclr
Hosiery, and Gentlemen's Fast Black
BaIbrlggan, Merino and All-wool Half
Hose.
Ladies' and Misses Corsets, in black
and white, in all the popular brands and
graceful lifting shapes.
Ladies' Fine Lockstitched Muslin Un-
derwear; CUSTOM MADE.
Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children,s
Merino and All-wool Underwear.
-
Handsome Chenille Table Covers and
Marseilles Quilts.
Fine Damask Table Linens and Fancy
Border Towels
Infants Fine Embroidered Cashmere
Cloaks.
An Elegant Line of Children's Silk
Caps and Knitted Sacks.
A Handsome Line of Gentlemen's Neck
ware.
CoLaATE's FINE PERFUMERY.
And last, but not least, what nicer pres
ent than a nice Black or Colored Dress}
The morning news., 1893-12-28

Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children,
Merino and All-wool Underwear.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05
A woman,s Hotel In Chicago.

In Chicago there is woman's hotel
that SO far is success. The great expo
sition overshadows everything else, and
lady visitors who come sightseeing and
have no responsibility of getting up the
show accept things as they find them.
The woman's hotel is called the Woman's
Dormitory, but is no Sleepy Hollow IN
spite of its name. There are very wide
awake women here. It is temporary
structure Of two stories, with three sto-
ries in the. center, and occupies an entire
block in length and about quarter OF a
block in width. The Chicago blocks are
an eighth of mile long. and we soon ac-
complish mile walking about the house.
It is built of plain white boards. Day
light comes through the cracks, and
when it rains the rain beats in. There
can be five fires in the FIVE tireplaces. As
the face gets hot the back gets cold, and
il the circle is 90 or 80 the fraction OF
heat Is small for each person such cold
days as we had in May.
The pine boards Of the house ooze out
with the tar balsan, and that has no
doubt CURED many, Of Influenza and
coughs. The doctors carriage does not
drive up though. We ara 700 or 1000
women, but each one is natural nurse,
and there are some who have the title Of
M. D, to their names. There are no mod
ern improvements in the house. There
is cold wnter, but not hot, except at GER
tain hours. from two gas stoves, where
the supply is limited. The gas is in the
halls and candles in the rooms. The
rooms arc furnished with bed, mattress
and bedding, table, chair, washbowl and
pitcher, mirror, gone hooks to hang up
apparel, and IN the double rooms there
are two single beds. The sanctum sane
torHm Of eHses little room is somewhat
Disturbed bessase the cracks in the pine
boards at ths top, over and under the
doors ad1ais all naighboring sounds, and
in any household Of 1000 guests there is
wonderful araa1nt OF talking. MAY
Gay Robinson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05
rn1E STATES ARE OUT OF pEeT.
r,. municipalities Have, However. Piled
Up Great Burdens.

r.,,a municipalities have, However, Piled
Up Great Burdens.
Five states-Iowa, Vermont, Michi-
ron wisconsin and Illinois-have no in
Forest bearing debt. and there are six or
seven other states whose bonded debts
o,.a mere bagatelles. Among the num-
har are New Jersey, Nebraska, Ken
t1ct,y and California. In current news
naragraph, which contains the above in
formation, it is said that exclusive Of
The south the states of the Union are
generally free from debt, and that '.the
animal interest charge of all the states
collectively is less than that of single
railroad-the Atchison, Topeka and San
ia Fe."
To a foreigner or any one else not IA
m;liar with the facts this would convey
the impression that the Americans bear
an extremely light burden OF debt. Such
an idea would be somewhat modified.
however, by the knowledge that the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe pays in
terest on $500, coo, 900 or more, the annual
interest charge exceeding $25, coo. 600
almost as much as the entire interest of
the federal government.
# is true that the state debts outside
of the south are small, yet the aggregate
is far from being trife. The southern
states have bonded indebtedness Of
s144 .OOc, eco in round numbers. The to-
tai bonded indebtedness Of all the states
in 1890 was $e24, 600 600, on which the
annual interest charge was $40, 000, 900.
The total bonded debt Of the states is
abo,,t one-third of the national interest
bearing debt.
The people of this country would have
good reason to consider themselves espe-
cially blessed in the matter of taxation
for interest on public debts if they had
nothing more to pay than the interest
on the national and state bonded indebt-
edness. It is the local burdens that
weigh heavily upon their shoulders, and
although these debts may be less oner-
GUS than those borne in other countries
they are not to be dismissed as matters
of no great Importance, as may be done
in the case of state debts.
The aggregate of county and munich
pal indebtedness in 1890 was about $685.
DOC, OOo-nearly $3.50, 1000, 900 more than
the bonded debt of the United States.
Of this vast amount $S46, 900 was
upon municipalities and $4,000, 900
upon counties. It has been frequently
said that Ohio heads the list of the states
in the amount of local indebtedness.
The census figures Of 1890 do not con-
firm this assertion. The county and
municipal Indebtedness of Ohio in the
census year was little more than $685.
900, 900, of which $59, 900, 900 rested upon
municipalities. Pennsylvania had $751;
100000 Of local debts, Massachusetts
sos, OO0, 900 and New York 1914, GOO, 900.
If the local bonded indebtedness of the
various states was disappearing as rapid
" as in the debt Of the United States,
there would be ample cause for congratu-
lation. But it has been fast increasing
for many years. Cincinnati Times-Star.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05

tery and other sganptoms were present.
Next day the commissions began, and as
Dr.. j. Fl. Bryan approached her she cried
out:
doctor, am mad. I believe have
hydrophobia. Keep your hands away
or shall bite you, and I would not do
that for the world.
The young man to whom Miss Lizzie
was to have been married ina few weeks
was sent for, and for the remaining two
DAYS and nights Of her life neverleft her
bedside. The scene was too dreadful for
description. She could swallow nothing.
Her means were like those OF dog In
pain. She barl1ed and snapped like a
dog. In the brief intervals of rest she
begged her weeping friends to keep away
from her, and in one Of her spasms
scratched the arm of her lover, MIR. Mat
thew Apologize, which seemed to add TO
her grief Conyuision then succeeded
convulsion 50 rap1aIy that there was no
interval for rallyapg, and three days aft
er being taken SICK she died OF complete
exhaustion.
And then the usual dispute arose. De-
spite the symptoms, several physicians
who studied The case declare that Miss
Byram cordd DOT have had hydrophobia.
1t is alleged tDat, although she looked as
we'll as usual, her health and strength
were really declining for other reasons.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05

medical skeptics, this boy got well be-
cause he isttoo young and too matter OF
fact to have any great imagination had
never heard or read Of a case of hydro
phobia and for other reasons could not
have hysteria. The case is considered
important as proving how much mere
terror may have to do with the dreadful
affection.
A still more singular case is that OF
John Brassington, a lad of II, whose
commissions first came on while his IA
Their, in state of intoxication, was be-
rating him. Thereafter the sight of his
father Immediately started him off in
fit, having all the symptoms of hydro
phobia, and finally the smell of liquor
on any mans breath would upset him-a
peculiarly unfortunate condition in New
York city. A length the boy had every
marked symptom of hydrophobia and
had to be strapped to his bed. In his
lucid intervals he declared positively
that he was bitten last spring by rabid
dog and treated at the asteur institute,
which is all delusion, as nothing of the
sort occurred. At length he was taken
to the state asylum at Poughkeepsie,
where at last accounts he was recovering
rapidly. The neighbors say that his IA
ther whacked him on Che head with a
club and that when he ''came to" he at
once declared he had hydrophobia, which
gives faint touch of grim humor to the
case.
A third Newark case is that of Kate
McCauley, citizeness with mixed
record, who was bitten by a strange
dog and at once had recourse to her
favorite stimulant, believing apparently
that the antidote was the same as for
snake bite. She was walking leisurely
and apparently in good health near the
canal, and happening to look at the
water at once went into the widest
CONCLUSIONS. When Policeman Long
took hold Of her, she bit his coat and tore
it to rags before she could be got to the
station. Says he: "She hung onto that
coat SO tight that when got it away it
wasn't fit to wear to dog fight. Do I
think she had hydrophobias If that
wasn't hydrophobia in its most violent
form, I'll resign tomorrow. Look at
that coat"
All night she parked and snapped and
howled till people in the vicinity thought
the police had wild beast Gagged, but in
the morning she drank ice water by the
quart, so the doctors were undeceived.
The latest opinion is that her case is one
of chronic alcoholism and acute hysteria,
the hydrophobia symptoms being the re-
suit of her overheated Imagination. 9th
er and really fatal cases have occurred.
What the doctors don't know about
hydrophobia would make a big book. It
is certain that the dog, wolf, fox, jackal,
hyena, dingo, indeed all animals of that
genus, are liable to it, and that rare
cases occur among cats and pigs; also
that the bite of the weasel, marten, pole
cat, mink and a few other small animals
is occasionally very poisonous, but does
not produce true rabies. But as to the
cause and the cure very little is yet con-
clusively proved. j. FL. BEADLE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05

and when she heard that a dog resern-
bling the one that bit her was killed 3
few miles away because it was supposed
to be mad she gave herself up for lost.
An active imagination and unusual hys-
terra did the rest. So say these doctors.
1t is curious fact that though leprosy
and hydrophobia have been known from
the earliest recorded times they are the
two diseases of which physicians know
the least, and their origin seems to elude
all inquiry.
The second case, also in Newark, was
equally dreadful at the start, but ter
minated favorably, from which the skep-
teal physicians draw important conclu-
sions. Joseph Rhein. aged 10, was bitten
In the thigh by mongrel dog, and two
hours passed before the wound was eau
terized. He played till night with his
usual cheerfulness, but on going to bed
was suddenly taken with the first symp-
toms of hydrophobia is, fever,
restlessness, pain in the head and back
and inability to swallow. His mother
called in neighbor man and started for
the doctor. She had no sooner left the
house than the boy went into convul
sions. In Is minutes his face was trans
formed till its expression was frightful.
He howled, snapped, bit the bedclothes
and struggled so violently that three
men held him only with extreme diff
Guilty.
The physicians administered chloro-
form and after it hypodermic injections
of morphine. About midnight the boy
took decided turn for the better. To
ward morning he sank into a refreshing
sleep and at a. m. got up free from
spasms, but very weak, and has slowly
recovered. Fortunately the dog was not
killed, and all who have inspected him
declare he is not mad. Now, say the