davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-01

Steamer Bellevue, Garnett, Darien-W r
Gibson, Manager
steamer Alpha Daniels, Button, Port
Royal and Beaufort-C II Medlock Agent.
bark Aurora, koss London, ballast: yes
sci to Chr g Dahl & Co. Aug Is, lat 81 10 Ion
~ 49, spoke bark Dagny NOR, Eskelund
Mobile for Belfast, cargo timber, waterlogged.
dismasted and abandoned
Arrived Up from Quarantine Yesterday.
Steamship Hispania, Jansen, ballast, New
Ofleans-Strauss Co.
Barkentine Cosmo, Davis, Para-Strachan
& Co.
Arrived at Tybee Yesterday.
Bark Mariannina, Asterita, Martinique, for
orders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

sun Rises. .............. ............ 5:3S
Sun Sets 600
,@c~C~-~~~~-~-~~~~<~~~~
High Water at Fort Pulaski 0:4O am, 10: as pm
Central Standard Time)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-01

Per steamship VIM Crane for Baltimore
3ls bales cotton, 44S bbls rosin, 4i2ls feet lum-
Der 10 walnut logs. 1903 pk2s mdse, . cases
canned goods, boxes lemons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-01

steamship VIM Crane, Foster, Baltimore
John j Carolan, Agent.
Steamship Aaude, Genoa and Odessa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-01
p. p. r.
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT
AND POTASSIUM
| Makes
| Marvellous Cure:
in Blood Poison
Rheumatism
and ScrofuIa
and SCrotuIa

PIP. P. purifles the blood, buiida up
the weak and debilitated, givesstrenRth
to weakened nerves, expels diseases,
giving the patient health and happiness
where sickness, gloomy feelings and
lassitude first prevailed.
In blood poison, mercurial poison,
malaria, dyspepsia and In all blood and
skin diseases, like blotches, piIaplcs,
old chronic ulcers, letter, scaldhead,
we may say without fear OF contra
diction that p. p, z, is the best blood
purifier inthe world.
Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood is In an impure con-
dition. due to menstrual Irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the won
derful tonic and blood cleansing pro
perties Of p. p. p. Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
All drugg
LIPPMAN BRO
Lipprnan's
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-01

steamship city Of birmingham Burg New
Nork-CG Anderson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-01
Rice

The rice market is active and is expected to
advance There were sales of l66 barrels of
cleanrice made to-day. There is quite large
Ouandty of rough in stock but il is being held
with the expectation of greatly increased
prices owing to the destruction of the
crop by the recent storm. The quotations
remain unchanged at the board of trade and
are as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-01
COMMERCIAL,
SAVANNAH MARKETS.

OFFICE MORNING NEWS.
Savannah, Ca, Aug. 81, 1898.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-01

~~~-N~~~~~~N-~~~-~~~-~~ ~-C~~~~-~~~-O~-~-~
Friday, Sept 1, 1898.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-10
Zion COLLEGE, Commencement.

ELON COLLEGE. n. c., June 9-Spe-
cial.-The commencement exercises Of
Zion College closed yesterday with an
interesting programme. in which speeches
by the graduating class formed a promi-
nent part. "The sweet girl graduate" op-
peared none the less lovely from the
fact that her sharers I'm the honors Of the
day were all young men. Miss Annie
Graham, Of this county, was the only
young lady in the class Her essay on
the brotherhood Of Man" was in every
way creditable production. and was
read with a clear sweet voice that added
to its beauty. Four young men from
Virginia and four from North Carolina
also received diplomas. One thousand
dollars was donated by the graduating
class and about fifteen hundred by other
friends Of the college for improving the
buildings.
Medals, given by the literary societies.
were presented TO the graduates in a
well-received speech by Dr. George w.
Long. Of Graham, " c.
This institution is in its infancy. but is
full Of life, and gives promise Of great
usefulness
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-10
THE NEW POPULIsT MOVE.

II seems then that the restless vision
aries who pose before the people of Vir-
ginia as the special champions Of popu-
lar rights seem bent on giving to the
good people of the State all the annoy
ance within their power this fall. They
have held a meeting here, adopted a pub
lie address and gone as far as they
could towards effecting an organization
for a campaign in the gubernatorial and
legislative election in November.
Even II the people Of Virginia believed
that Messrs. Beverley. Page, Field Co.
were more anxious to protect the people
from imaginary wrongs than they are to
get offices for themselves, the declarations
Of principles which they make would not
be apt to tempt them from their allegiance
to the Democratic party. Basing their
whole right to party existence upon the
claims that more money is needed they
turn their backs on the proposition of
the Democratic party that State banks
shall be allowed to issue as many notes
as they can make secure and demand
that the Government Of the United States
shall flood the country with its irredeem-
able, fiat money notes. If we know the
people of Virginia little risk arises from
this wild propaganda. The elections I'm
November will close, and Messrs. Bev-
erley, Field, Page &, Co. will still be pri-
vate citizens.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-10
A County Court Abolished.

ASHEVILLE, n. c.. Jun Especial
IL seems that the Legislature of '93 abol-
lshed the November term Of Madison
County Superior Court without really in
tending 10 do so. Mr.. 7. II. Busbee, Of
Raleigh, In letter TO j. c. Pritchard,
Esq, of Marshall. calls attention to the
fact that our last Legislature passed an
act hxing the fall term OF the Swain
Court at the same time as the Novem-
Der term Of the Madison Court which
last court was established by the Legis-
lature Of 1885, both counties being I'm
the same judicial district, and there being
but one judge to each district, this vir-
tually, by implication, repeats the former
law, for 1t is absolutely impossible for
one judge TO hold two sessions of court
al the same time and I'm different places.
The abolition Of this important term OF
Madison Court will work a hardship,
doubtless, on the litigants Of that coun-
~, but II was evidently an oversight,
though ! am certain, from Pritchard's
comments on Bushels note. that he will
try TO make political capital out Of the
inadvertence.
Mrs. c. H. Blager died Of consumption
az her home, on Cumberland avenue, yes
terday, and her remains were taken to-
day to East Liverpool. Ohio, for inter
ment. She leaves husband and several
small children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-10
BUSINESS ASSIGNMENTS.
SEVERAL FAILURES iSYOUNCED At
mo FAILS ". G.
A Cotton Mill and a Stock Farm Among
the Number-Commencem Ex-
ercises-North State News.

RALEIGH. N. c.. June 9.-Special.-A
special to-day from Graham, n. c., says:
The Big Falls Cotton Mills, at Big Falls,
~ c.; j. II. Harden & Co., the Fashion
Breeding Stud Stock Farm ]. II. Harden.
proprietor; Leroy King 81 Co.. j. ID.
kernodie, OF Graham. n. c.; Junius II.
Harden. Of Big Falls. n. c., have each
filed deeds Of assignment with ]. II. Scott
Jr., and Jacob A. Long as trustees.
The Big Falls Cotton Mills makes no
preferences. and Junius II. Harden, who
was at the head Of the other business
houses. makes no preferences in his in
dividual assignment. not even reserving
the exemptions allowed by law.
The commencement exercises Of the
State Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege began here to-nighdt with class day
exercises. This is the fourth year Of the
history OF the college, and the first grad
uating class viii receive their diplomas.
Governor Carr to-day made requisi
ton upon the Governor OF Virginia for
one Edward Harrison. who is wanted
in this State, and who is now In Jail at
Danyille
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-10

There Is much to say after all about the
shirt waist. the blouse, the Eton jacket
and the perennial blazer. They are such
good friends that we know their quips
and cranks and wanton wlles by heart,
and we instinctively keep abreast OF their
fantasies In change. nut they are faith
full 20 us and lie in huge piles upon the
counters In styles and colors which. II we
are to believe the blandishing saleslady.
are suitable for any occasion, madam.
For myself / think this summers waist
prettier than last summers. The sleeves,
OF course, are twice as large, the colors
are brighter, the novelty silks are more
novel and the jabot fronts are fuller and
cooler In their waving fuffs. Blue is
now, as always, the color par excellence
for utility waists. Blue serges with full,
unllned skirts, short Elton Jackets turned
we'll back into stiff revers and gayly
colored silk fronts shaking their stlll
more brilliant selyages between the stitch
ed edges Of the jacket are the desdera-
tum Of every working as well as pleasur
ing woman In New York.
Loose Jackets are extremely popular
for informal workaday wear, while tigher
ones are permitted for half-dressy occa-
soins. An excellent model in red and
white for a style is English and is named
Jacket blouse" The Jacket fits rather
closely and extends below the waist line
Slashed revers very moderately touch
the sleeves, which are not over large.
The edges are all stitched around with
white silk. and three mother O. pearl but
tons are set down the front. The waist
proper is a blouse Of emphatic proportions
in white silk, striped with red. The col
lar is turned down. A sailor hattie
undying sailor-is OF white straw
branded with red ribbon. which ends in
two flaring ears al the side
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-10
THE BIGAMY CASE POSTPONED.
Interesting Commencement Exercises of
the Allegheny Institute.

ROANOKE. VA. June 9.-Special.-The
case Of d. c. German. charged with big
amy by wife No. /. was called In the
police court this morning and postponed
10 next Friday morning TO give the
prosecution time 10 collect evidence
The commencement exercises OF the
Allegheny Institute were held to-day
Professor w. o. Whatsoever, the prln-
cipal. delivered an address. A gold medal
donated by eX-Mayor Evans for
scholarship was awarded 10 Hugh g.
Noffsinger on n competitive examination,
and another from Samuel w. Grandson,
secretary and treasurer Of the Roanoke
Loan, Trust and Safe Deposit Company,
was won by David w. Persinger.
The scholarship donated by Richmond
College was awarded 10 A. Lunsford, CT
this city.
Hon. III. s.. Trout. mayor, and Profess
sor Charles L. Cooke. Of Hollns Insti-
tute. delivered short but practical adj
dresses to the young men. The trustees
held a meeting and decided 10 enlarge the
Institute by putting up additional buildings
I'm order 10 give the school facilities 10
occupy a wide field.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-10
COLLAPSE or ronD's THEATRE.

The whole public was startled yester-
day morning at an early hour. on reading
from The Times bulletin-board an ac-
count of the collapse OF Ford's old thea
tire, In Washington. which was being
used by the Government as an annex
| Of the War Department. and. II we mis-
take not. for the compilation OF the
archives OF the war; known as Records
| OF the Rebellion" The disasser was a
terrible one, recalling ost wildly the
| falling In Of the Hall OF the House OF
| Delegates In our Capitol several years
ago. when so many Of our most valued
citizens lost heir lives. and others were
badly injured. From present accounts,
this building was filled with clerks busily
at work. large number OF whom were
killed while ALL or nearly all, were hurt
more or less seriously.
This old theatre has most interesting
history. in which associations Of pleasure
and horror are singularly intermingled
For many years before and all during the
war. IL. as q theatre. afforded amusement
TO thousands OF theatre-goers, the large
majority Of whom have long since gone
10 their last account. II continued TO
exist in this capacity until just as the
war closed when It became the scene Of
the assassination OF Abraham Lincoln,
by J. Wilkes Booth, and II is worthy of
note as a singular coincidence. that the
theatre fell in, bringing death and dsas
far 10 co an hn Iay
which the funeral of Edwin Booth. the
brother OF the assassin, and the last Of
HIS immediate family. took place.
Since the assassination of Lincoln the
building has been used as a museum OF
war relics, and as we have said as an
annex of the War Department, where
the Rebellion Records" were compiled.
No notice was given of the terrible dis
aster in store for it's occupants. 1t seems
to have given away simultaneously,
and so sudden was its fall. that
no time was given for those at work
within ii TO escape.
In all likelihood, some Northern paper
Of the SUPERFICIAL and hyper-religious
type. such as the Mail AMI Express, for
instance, will say that the fall Of this
building was on account Of a curse of
God upon the country for putting 1t to
secular use after such man as Abraham
Lincoln had been murdered in It. But II
any such absurd Ideals suggested,let those
suggesting it think of the poor fellows !
who lost their lives or have been Sc
riously injured by It's fall, who were as |
innocent Of anything connected with the |
unhappy death Of Lincoln as a child |
unborn. The whole truth about the |
matter is that the building was a very
old one. which had originally been built
OF excellent materials and when 1t began
to give way at all, like the one-horse
shay gave way everywhere. The useful
lesson 10 be deduced from its fall is
that all large buildings in any city. which
have attained to a very old age. should
be frequently and carefully inspected.
and II the slightest flaw is found in them.
they should be pulled down at once. be-
Tore they have the opportunity to bring
about such disaster as followed the
fall of Fords Theatre and the floor of
the Richmond Capitol.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-10

tons by which individuals are enabled TO
cooperate towards a common end without
rislxing anything but the money con-
tributed 10 the stock OF the corporation Is
the vital principle upon which the enor-
nous progress the world has made In
the last hundred and fifty years rests.
Now Mr.. Donnelly may be Of opinion
that the world would be better off II II
did not have its railroads and teiegraphs,
and steamships and factories. and other
industries which are run by corporations,
and that they should therefore be extin-
guished because they should never have
existed or he may have a longing eye
for some Of the good things owned by
corporations and may want them extin-
guished as a means of securing some Of
their goods for himself. Either Of these
PROPOSITIONS may be at the bottom OF Mr..
Donnelly's resolutions, one Of which en-
titles him to the fullest attention OF the
gentleman first remarked on in this arti-
Gle. the other OF which secures him the
especial regard Of the Keeper Of the Pen
itentiary. But whichever Of these in
spires Mr. Donnelly, we conclude as we
began, that the fool-killer sadly neglected
his duties this week. We have not space
to remark on Mr.. Donnelly's third reso-
luton further than to say he would like
TO see a condition OF things in which
whatever was once agreed to by Mrs.
Lease, Tom Watson, Weaver, Quarter
master Field and Herr Most. should be
accepted by all the rest of the country
as law, without benefit Of appeal, whether
II forbade the use of bad eggs in Georgia,
or required dry goods merchant to ac-
cept decayed butts for cloth.
Oh, Fool Killer, where were you this
week?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-10
Failure Of Ihomas Brothers.

BRISTOL, TENN. June Especial
The assignment OF the Thomas Brothers,
proprietors Of the Arbor Vitae Stock
Farm. In Sullivan county. yesterday. was
quite a surprise 10 all except the Initiated.
The liabilities named I'm the assignment
amount to more than $4,000. The assets
consist OF the stock farm OF the Thomas
Brothers. one OF the finest farms I'm
Last Tennessee; but. IL forced TO sale
now, II would not bring half Of its esti-
mated value. The assignee named was
X. l.. Thomas. a brother OF the asslgnors,
and he also made an assignment the
same day FOR the benefit OF his brothers
creditors. he being their indorser to a
large amount. Altogether, the affair IL
considerably mixed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-10
EMORY AND HENRI COLLEGE.
Interesting Commencement Exercises a
This Institution of Learning.

Interesting Commencement Exercises at
This Institution of Learning.
EMORY. VA, June 9.-Special.-The
weather at Emory and Henry College was
not very favorable for a crowd on Tues
day. II rained all day. Nevertheless, the
commencement exercises were had.
The following young gentlemen con-
tested for the Robertson prize for ora
tory:
h N. Price, Jr., gave a very splendid
analysis Of the character of Munsey l..
II. Carlocks subject was THE Cavalier"
James NJ. Miller spoke on Labor" and
r. X. Sutherland told us something OF
the Maid Of Orleans" THE Dawn Of
Peace" was presented TO the audience I'm
a very pleasing and attractive manner
by Mr.. G. c. Perry, while Mr. G.. w.
Boyle, In good dictlon. spoke on 1.-THE
True Hero"
The contest was a good one, there being
some difficulty for the committee to de-
eide who should have the medal. It how
ever was decided. and the young gentle
man who affected the audience so much
by telling them all about the ugly baby,
who was born In Bland county, Va, was
given the medal
Following the contest was the Alumni
grafton, by Hon. J. c. Wysor, who spoke
on Advanced Education" His introduc-
ton was a very beautiful and touching
tribute 10 the late DR.. II. Z. Wiley, who
for fifty years had been connected with
the college as professor or president
preacher, &c, and who had been such
strong advocate for general and adj
vanced education. II was strong, clear
eloquent and beautiful. Mr.. Wysor is,
indeed. an orator.
Tuesday evening was the anniversary
celebration Of the Hermesian Society.
Junior response was given by Mr.. Car
lock, and the valedictory by Mr.. Cox.
Both reflected credit upon their society.
Medals were awarded by the Hermesan
Society 10 Mr.. II. A. Cox for superiority
In debate. and TO Mr.. c. g. Armstrong
for the greatest imp ovement I'm DEF
This closed the exercises for the day.
Professor McAIillans orchestra from
Bristol. furnished the music, which added
greatly to the pleasure of the occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-10
AN ENGLISH BETROTHAL.
Miss Louise LaIlande de Ferriere WEEDS
Mr.. Lindley Ferris.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, June O.
Special.-Miss Louise Lallande de Fer
riere, of New Orleans, granddaughter OF
Mr. ]. j. Young. OF this city. was mar
ried to-day at noon, in ST. Georges church.
10 Mr.. Lindley Murray Ferris, Of New
York. II was an English betrothal. Miss
Lulie Young. cousin Of the bride. was
the maid OF honor. She wore white crepe
and chiffon and carried a bouquet OF
Catherine Mermet roses. The bride wore
a handsome costume Of white ottoman
silk. duchess lace and diamonds. Her
veil was caught with sweet peas and she
carried lilies OF the valley and bride roses.
Rev. w. II. Clarke performed the cere-
mony Mr.. A. b. Bolts. Jr. was best
man. Miss Jeannette y. Bradley rem
dered the music at the organ and Mr..
William Bernard was the usher.
Mr. William s. Chesley, OF this city.
and Miss Ella Daffon. OF Stafford county,
were married yesterday at Belle Air
church. Rev. A. +. Lynn officiating.
Mr. Willie Foster and Miss Lena Nc
Greary. OF Spotsylvania county. were
married. at Good Hope church yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-10
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
Interesting Exercises of the Cluster Springs
High School in Halifax.


DANVILLE, VA, June S.-Through TIE
courtesy of Mr.. Richard T. S. Wilson,
president Of the Cluster Springs High
School, Halifax county, Va, l found
myself on the 9Th OF June one Of a large
list Of invited guests 20 witness the in
teresting commencem snt exercises If the
school, consisting of a public contest for
a declaimer's medal, and the distribution
of honors, certificates, &c. And here, il
might be well TO say, that his is the first
session Of this school.
At $50 y. NJ, although the clouds
were lowering, with an occasional shower.
the Presbyterian church was crowded
with ladies and gentlemen from the sur
rounding country, whose interest in the
school is a guarantee Of its ultimate
success. Che programme was admirably
arranged interspersed with vocal and
instrumental music from such artists as
Mrs. Thomas, Miss Friend and others.
The declamers did 50 well that II was
with some difficulty that the judges-Rev.
DR.. l.. b. Johnston, w. c. Doggett and
Mr.. Joseph Stebbins-decided upon Mr..
T. L. Craddock as the winner Of the gold
medal Showers of bouquets attested the
favor OF the girls.
Two medals for department and scholar
ship were awarded to Mr.. Crowder w.
Mason.
To Mr.. S. c. Morton. Jr., was awarded
the prize for excellence Of conduct In the
school-room.
Certificates of distinction were awarded
to those who had creditably passed their
examination, among whom / notice tho
names Of Messrs. Michaux and Wallace
of Richmond. Va.
l think 10 Mr.. Wilson belongs the honor
OF being the originator of this, the Pres
byterial School OF Roanoke Presbytery.
A grand reception vas given by the
boys last night, the spacious ground
was beautifully Illuminated, and music
and joyous laughter testified to the hap
piness OF all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-10
Washington end Lee Commeucem.,t

LEXINGTON. VA, June Especial
The festivities Of the Washington and
Lee commencement began here TODAY
with bicycle race over rough country
roads OF five and one-quarter miles
Contrary TO expectations. only three en-
tries were made. and +. II. Campbell
Of Lexington. proved a close winner
making the distance in twenty-four min
utes and forty-one seconds. There viii
he german tomorrow night. followed
by baccalaHreate sermon Sunday. which
Is the regular opening Of the commence
ment exercises. The Kentucky Club
composed Of Kentucky students here.
give banquet TO their friends tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-10
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Young DanviIIian in TroubIe-Halifax
Farmers Robbed

AAtbbeu.
DANVILLE, VA, June 9.-Special.-Wm
Pinnix, young white man of Caswell
county, n. c., was arrested here to-day.
charged with forging the name of a ware
mouse hrm to a check for a small amount
ana getting money on the same Pinnix.
who is most highly connected I'm Caswell
county, denies the charge, and claims
that he cashed the check for another
man he did not know; but the evidence
against PinniX was such as 20 warrant
imprisonment until a full investigation
can be had
y. A. Gray, Halifax county farmer,
while asleep In one of the tobacco ware
houses last night. was robbed by AN I'M
known negro Of considerable cash. The
negro cut the farmers pocket open with a
knife.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carr, en- route from
Georgia 10 Montreal with two small
children, stopped here to-day. one OF
the children was dead, having died from
dysentery on the train between Green's
boro, N c.. and this place. The woman
stopped here TO have the body buried
She was a poor woman, Paving just means
enough to get TO Canada.
William Davis. carpenter. and w. 6
blackwell a merchant. both Of North
Danville. got into difficulty In Black
wells store I'm North Danvllle about Q
o'clock tonight. Davis drew a knife
and cut Blackwell in the left side of
the neck, inhictinS a very serious but
not necessarily fatal wound. Davis is
in Jail.
Willie Francis (colored) was stabbed
over the left eye I'm this city tonight by
r. l.. Willis, white man. The wound
Is not serious.
I'D. Wisnant. n brakeman on the Rich
mond and Danville road, fell between
cars tonight and while trying to crawl
out the train was moved and the brake
mans left hand was severed from the
wrist by the car Ubeels