davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-23
CITY BREVITIES.

The iron bridge, which is suspended
across Lincoln street on Bay street, is
still in the dangerous condition mentioned
some time ago in the MORNING News. 1t
was thrown out of shape during the storm
of Aug. q, and the storm of Oct. ~ added
to its already unsafe condition. Signs of
danger" have been put up for several
weeks at each end of the bri9Ss, but moth
ing has yet been done to repair it.
j. D. Hackett and Fred Warner. two
knights of the crosstie who claimed to be
from Chattanooga, were arrested last
night and given resting place in the
barracks on a charge of violating the
quarantine regulations, In that they came
into the city without any health
certificates. They rode in under the
trucks of Central railroad freight train.
and were caught shortly after they landed
in the city.
James Randolph was put in the bar
racks last night on charges enough to
keep the recorder busy for some time
this morning investigating them. He
was arrested by Policeman Dyer, at
South Broad and Randolph streets, and
is charged, first, with obstructing the
sidewalk, and refusing to leave when or
dered, second, with cursing and abusing
an officer while in the discharge of his
duty, and third, with disarming an officer
In the discharge of his duty Randolph
took Policeman Dyer's club from his
hands on his way to the barracks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-23
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. William A. Jones, of Waynesboro, is
at the DeSoto.
The infant son of Lieut.. Sill, of the
revenue cutter Boutwell,, is dangerously
ill
Mr.. Fred S. Myers, of Richmond, Va,
a brother of Mr.. Herman Myers, is stop
ping at the De Soto.
Col. Peter Reilly is in Atlanta. He is
improving rapidly and hopes soon to be
fully restored to health.
Miss Mamie C. Enger and Miss Helen
Smith returned yesterday, after an ex-
tensiVe visit in the north and west.
Mr. j. d. Goodman, of the firm of
Younglove 81 Goodman, leaves tonight
for St. Louis. He will go from there TO
Chicago and take in the fair.
Mrs. William P. Bailey has returned
home after an absence of three months,
spent among the mountains of Tennessee,
at Yazoo City, Miss, and Chicago.
Misses Annie and Maud Abbott, Charlie
Abbott, r. N. Abbey and James Clarke,
members of the Abbott company, arrived
yesterday from Milledgeville and regis
tered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Newman and fam
lily returned yesterday morning from an
extended visit to Chicago and the world s
fair. Mr., Newman was taken sick in St.
Louis on his way home and was detained
there about ten days.
The following passengers are on the
Tallahassee, to arrive this morning. Mrs
Burnett and child, r. S. Burnett, e. S.
Gothold. w. J. Leonard and wife, F. /.
Gains, Mrs. w. F. Turner and infant, e.
Frazier Mr. Moon and wife, r. st. Clair,
S. d. Theus and wife, Mrs. l. Ross, H.
Williams and wife.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-23
The guaranteed cure for all sick headaches
Neuralgia or nervous headaches,
Is Bromo-Seltzer-
An Error Correoted.

1t is mistake to suppose that because
the Falk Clothing Company do not keep
shoddy goods that they do not keep cheap
goods shoddy" and Cheap being in
no way synonymous. The Falk Clothing
Company justly claim to sell the cheap
est goods in Savannah, inasmuch as their
goods give the best value for the money
expended. In low-priced goods this
season they are particularly strong. They
are showing line Of mems suits at IS. 90
which are remarkable values. Their
boys all wool school suits at 49, are
without doubt a boon to all parents who
have to make a little money 20 long
way. Their line of 10-cent collars and
other items in furnishing goods are too
well known to need further comment.
An important feature in dealing with
the Falk Clothing Company is the abso-
lutte safety Of doing so. They ask all of
their customers:
If you see any goods like ours for less
money than ours, come back and get YOUR
money!
IF you see any goods elsewhere that
you like better than ours, come back and
get your money."-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-23
s. B. NoRpEN DEAD.
Passed Away at the Marshall After a
Brief Illness.


Brief Illness.
S. B. Norden died yesterday afternoon,
at o'clock, at the Marshall house. Mr..
Norden was travelling salesman for Ben
nett, Sloan 81 Co., of New York.
He arrived in the city last week and
stopped at the Marshall. Friday after
noon he was discovered in his room in an
unconscious condition by one of the en-
ployes of the hotel. The clerk was noti-
fed, and Drs. Charlton and Boyd were
called. They found Mr.. Norden suffering
from congestion of the stomach
According to the statement of the en-
ployes of the hotel he had been alone in
his room for over "a hours. 1t was evil
dent that he had been attacked many
hours before his condition was discovered
and the physicians were summoned too
late to do more than relieve his sufferings.
Mr.. Norden's brothers-in-law, Simon and
Nathan Gazan of this city, were notified
and his wife was summoned from her
home in Jacksonville. She arrived Sat-
urday night Mr.. NOrden died without
regaining consciousness.
The deceased was well known in Sa-
vannah, having Travelled in this section
for number Of years He was about AZ
years of age The funeral will take
place this afternoon from the house of
Mr. Nathan Gazan, at Hull and Aber-
corn streets, and viii be attended by the
members of Joseph Lodge No. rs, I. o.
y. Is,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-23
A SILENT SERVICE.
Rev. ]. Dunlop Baker breaches to
Deaf Mutes at the z. NJ. G. A.

Rev. ], Dunlop Baker breaches to
Deaf Mutes at the z. NJ. G. A.
An interesting service was that held at
the Young Mems Christian Association
yesterday afternoon and conducted by
Rev. j. Dunlop Baker, of New Orleans.
Mr., Baker preached to the deaf mutes
of Savannah, of whom there are some
twelve or fifteen. Mr.. Baker is himself a
mute, having been so from childhood, but
he is the nephew of the editor of the
Times-Democrat, of New Orleans, and
has been well educated in the calling he
is now pursuing The service was en-
tirely by signs, and, while it cannot
be understood by those not yersed
in the language of mutes, it can be seen
that as delivered by Mr.. Baker, the SER
mon was very impressive, some of the
ideas so expressed being clear even to
those who knew nothing of the language
Of signs.
Mr.. Baker also delivered q sermon to
deaf mutes at the Y. M c. A. last
Thursday, and will preach to them again
next Sunday at the same place
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-23
St. paul,s Church CONCERT.

The musical event of the season will be
the grand concert at the opening of the
new organ of ST. Paul's church tomorrow
night. The concert will be participated
in by the choirs of Christ church, St.
Johns, the Cathedral, Sacred Heart and
Independent Presbyterian churches.
Nearly all the local musical talent Of the
Guy has been engaged, and lovers of good
music will be offered a rare feast. The
best instrumental performers Of the city
WIZ render selections upon the new organ.
Tickets for the evening are on sale at
l.udden * Bates, and most Of the jewelry
houses and drug stores.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-23
HARDWARE,
OFFICE or PALMER HARDWARE CO..
To Our FRIENDS AND PATRONS;
SAVANNAH, GA

To OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS;
We desire to inform you that our constantly
increasing business has made it necessary for
US to enlarge our facilities for handling our
trade, and to that end we have recently con.
structed large and elegantly appointed
store containing a large and spacious sample
room, fine office and two immense ware
houses on Bay street, near the corner Of
Jefferson, adjoining Messrs. Solomon & Sons
wholesale grocery, where we will be pleased
to see you, giving you the assurance that We
can furnish anything in our line from fish
hook to a moving machine at as low prices as
can be found in the south.
We desire to say also that we nave retained
one of the Congress street stores, where We
have been doing business for the past forty
years, and have fitted it up in firstclass shape
as retail hardware store.
We say in conclusion that we shall DO
pleased to see you at either store and receive
your orders for anything in our line Yours
very truly,
PALMER HARDWARE co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-23
WILL BE ARRANGED.
The Bill Against the WoIters Brewing
Co. May be Dismissed This Week.

The Bill Against the Wolters Brewing
Co. May be Dismissed This Week.
The creditors and others interested in
the affairs of the P. H. VOTERS Brewing
Co., which went into the hands of re-
ceiver last week, held meeting after the
appointment to consider the situation and
see what could be done. The meeting was
a closed one and nothing with regard to
the business transacted was given out.
MIR. j. S. Morgan, the attorney for the
creditors, stated yesterday. however, that
the meeting was satisfactory one, and
while he could say nothing about what
was done, he thought everything would
be arranged within the next week or ten
days, and that the bill for the receiver
would be dismissed. All the creditors
wanted, he said, was to be secured, and if
this could be arranged without the con-
tinuance of the receivership, they were
willing that it should be done So II is
said that with careful management the
company can make money, and it is prob
able that some arrangement will be made
this week by which the bill for the re-
ceiyer can be dismissed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-23
At THE TREATER.
Annie Abbott, the Little Georgia
Magnet, Tonight.

Annie Abbott who wears the sobriquet,
''The Little Georgia Magnet, b" will be the
attraction at the theater tonight and to-
morrow night. Miss Abbott comes her
aided in laudatory manner. Just what
her performance is will have to be
judged after it has been seen. She ex-
hibits her marvellous strength some
thing as did Lula Hurst and
other electric women. Her exhibition
will be under the special control and SUI
pervision of committee of some fifteen
or twenty prominent gentlemen. His
honor the mayor will be requested to of
ficiate as chairman, and 70 select the
committee, as guarantee of good faith.
The medical fraternity, scientists and
the clergy are especially invited, and will
be afforded every opportunity of investi-
cation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-23
TO WATT UNTIL CONFERENCE.
Trinity Church VIII Not Have a Reg.
ular Pastor Until After December.

Since the departure of DR. A. j. Jar
rell, pastor of the Trinity Metho-
dist Episcopal church, who left I'M
der call of the bishop to as
sumo new duties in ST. Louis, the congre-
cation of that church is without pastor,
and will be until after the meeting of the
regular conference, which will be on De
cember ID.
At that time some pastor will be dele
gated to take charge Of the work here,
but who it will be, the congregation does
not know, as that matter is entirely
in the hands of the conference. Since
DIR. Jarrsll's departure they have been
supplying the pulpit by securing the
services of other Methodist pastors in the
vicinity of Savannah. Their pulpit was
filed yesterday by Mr.. Branch, who has
charge Of the Methodist church at Guy
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-23
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Rev. 7. n. Blenus Attending the State
Convention.

Rev. T. II. Blenus is in Atlanta this
week attending the annual state conven-
ton Of the Christian church. Mr.. Blenus
is moderator Of the convention and de-
livers the opening address tomorrow
night in the Hunter Street Christian
church.
The past year has been an excellent
growth in this church ia the state, and
tho present state meeting will evidently
be the best attended as well as the most
interesting, convention ever held by the
Christian church OF Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-23

cables from Europe asking when vote
will be taken on this measure, and we be-
heve that action by the Senate would re-
suit in an appreciation in the price OF
cotton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-23
rs. Henrietta Luedera nand

Mrs Henrietta Lueders, a lady well
known among the Germans of the city,
died at II 40 o'clock this morning at her
residence at 24O Bryan street Mrs.
Lueders was so years of age, and was the
widow Of T.. a. Luedors, who died in this
cry about six years ago, Mrs Lueders
was born at Bakenheim, in Hanover.
Germany. Mrs. Luoders is survived by
three sons and daughter, ali Of this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-23

bill referred back to the House during
his absence, he will probably receive a
telegram calling him back to Washington
a once
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-23

All lovers of babies who saw the beau-
tiiul oil painting representing the Ava
kenlnE Of Love- i'm the Melliu's food eX-
mott az She worlds far, viii be clad TO
know That the worlds fair commission
Sff7 nave granted 10 Muliu's food Tie
hisAest award for iufants' lood-a medal
and diploma.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-23

No other sarsaparilIa has equaIled
Hoods in the relief it gives in severest
cases Of dyspepsia, sick headache, bill
iousnesS, etc.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-23
LUDDEN & BATES S. NH


DAY: Partly cloudy slightly cooler IN i1C IN
morning, followed by slowly rising tem1e M
ture: variable winds, generally west to npTtS
west. S' W HOFtn
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-15


of faith. for faith is the child of love,
and love is the sweetest offspring
of faith. The thrilling cadences OF
the Shofar re-echo this truth and
bid us learn from this lesson the
rule of life, that twixt the head and
the heart, the heart is the surer
monitor.
The wise king Of old knew well
the value of the lessons of the heart
for he tells us prov. ", 23)
above all things guard thy heart,
for out of it are the issues of life"
To us the heart is the center of
feeling, the seat of emotion; what
ever may be the physiological func-
tions of the organ, we speak of it
as directing our life, influencing
our thought, and speeding our acts
for good or for evil. Amanis bene-
tcent. charitable and kind, because
he has a good heart He is unre-
sponsive to all appeals of humani-
ty, the widow will cry to him in
vain, the poor seek him to no pur-
pose, the oppressed look to him
without relief, because his heart is
of stone. To the ancients the heart
represented a great deal more. To
them it was the source, not only
the emotions Of love and hate, but
also of courage, wit, determine
ton, understanding, patience, grief,
pleasure, holiness and faith. All
life's activities were directed by the
heart. We find that in speaking Of
Aholiab and Bezabel. the builders
of the tabernacle in the desert, the
"Torah" says, that God filled
them with wisdom of heart" Eek.
xxxv-5.) Again is said, God has
not given youa heart to perceive, I"
(Deut. 2O-3. We read weekly that
we are to love God with all our
heart, (Deut. VIII We read, that
the broken heart and the contrite
heart are acceptable to God. FPS.
34-18 The pure in heart may as
cend the mount of God. FPS. 24-4.
and Solomon, who above all men
understood the needs and weakness
es of human life, tells us, Prov. ",
%, Guard well thy heart, for out
of it are the issues of life," and this
then say, | too, unto you, now at
the threshold of the new year, that
in that year that is coming, let there
be more heart and less head, more
spontaneous uncalculating impulse
tor good, than cold. keen, comput-
ing policy.
What is needed in our midsts is
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-15

|
life? How many bear with them
into the hours of adversely, of grief
and of trial, the strong enduring
courage Of faith that never wa
vers. Alas, too few have the simple
courage and faith of the rabbi of
old, who at each misfortune blast,
could calmly utter:
This too, is for the best"
There is wave of cynicism, of
doubt and unbelief that has swept
over the land and affected many
people of all classes and ages.
There are many who have taken
tup this unbelief simply because it is
fashionable. They scott, because
it is a fad to do SO, because people,
whom they ape and with whom
they would fain ingratiate them
selves, point the way for
them There are some who deem
it sign of a weakness to belong to
a religious association, to interest
themselves in communal institu-
tons, or to give of their time or
efforts to things that have, as they
say, no practical value. There is
the keynote of thought and ac-
ton, practical value, marketable
value. Thing to be regarded. must
be a convertible commodity: A
painting, a.picture, a poems novel, a
statue, aninvention are at once APP
praised How much is it WORTH,
How much Whit bring?" Instead
of the heart being thrilled, uplifted
and ennobled by the grandeur Of
painting or poem, by the genius
that fashioned the statue, or
gladdened by the good that will
ensue from the invention, the head
at once thrusts forward the keen
edge of its pencil and proceeds to
calculate and to compute. And if
the thing be not calculable or COM
putable, the thing is not worthy
Of attention orprolonged interest.
And this spirit affects all avenues
Of thought and activity. Things
are done, not because the heart
prompts them that they shall be
done, but because the head calcu-
lates, it would be good thing to
do it. Oh, my friends, can you not
see that you are exchanging the
eternal for the transient, and bar
tering the birthright of the souls
happiness for the mess of pottage
of feeting and evanescents shadow
of pleasure.
Why do you give the heart into
the keeping of the head, rather than
i L. Il l. IL c -
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-15
HEART VS.. HEAD.
DR.. Calisch's New Years Ser
mon q Splendid Effort.

:
thy heart for out of It are the issues of life.
My Friends
The difference between the senti-
ment aroused by New Years eve,
and that by New Years morning,
is as the difference between death
and life. Last evening we stood at
the grave ofa year that was dy-
ing, and ere yet we had left the
house OF God, it had been laid
away in the limitless sepulcher of
the past. Our minds were then
naturally busy with retrospection.
The fading rays of the sun, the on
coming twilight and the deepening
darkness of the night gave rise
rather to the subdued sadness of
memory, than to the brightness of
hopeful expectation. We were busy
then meditating on what had been
and was no more. This morning we
stand at the cradle Of a year new
born, that is coming to us with its
burden oflife's happenings foru all.
Ignorant, though we are, of what
may be in store for us this coming
twelvemonth, yet we welcome it,
and we lay it on our bosom, whose
heart beats high with hope and hap
ply anticipation. Even as the night
and the dead year recalled the past,
now the bright morning and the
living child of time, speak to us in
cheerful strain, and bidding us
learn from the past, and direct our
thoughts for the future.
And the one great lesson of the
past is told to us in the passage of
Scripture that is read on this day.
The sounds of the "Shofar' roll
back the curtain Of the past, and
down the dim corridor of the ages
that are buried, we behold the
scene of our father Abraham and
his son, Isaac The story in its de-
tails is known to you. You have
been often told how the conflict
ragged in the heart Of the patriarch,
whether he should obey its dictates
and lead his child to the altar, or
whether he would hearken to the
reasonings of the head, that said the
asked-for sacrifice was a capricious
within of Deity, that it would do no
good, that it was cruel, useless and
unnecessary, bringing only sorrow
to him, and no benefit The heart
spoke with the accents of loving
faith; the head counselled the warn
ings of selfish prudence. Happily
the heart conquered, and we have
blazoned throughout all ages since,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-23
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MISSOURI.

STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF SCOTLAND.
In the Probate Court of said county.
Scotland. September term, A. d. 1893.
In the matter of the estate of Order of
Maria f. Mitchell. Rebecca Publica-
J. Campbell. Administrator. } ton.
Now at this day comes Rebecca J.
Campbell, administrators of the estate
OF Maria T.. Mitchell. deceased, late of
Scotland county, Mo-, and again pre-
SCENTS to the court her petition, praying
for an order for the safe of c rtain real
estate of which said Maria f. Mitchell
died seized, and asks that the order Of
publication made at the June term. 1898,
of this court be revived and renewed,
and which real estate is described as
follows: The northeast quarter of
section five - in township 66, range -,
and the south half of the northwest
fourth of the nOrthw st quarter Ill,
and the northeast fourth t of the north
west quarter Il of section thirty-three
33l, township 81, range -; all in the
county of Scotland and state of Missouri
and that Il sale of the same be hSd to pay
the debts of said estate, which said pc
tition is accompanied by the accounts,
lis,s and inventories Us required by law,
showing that said estate is indebted and
that said debts are unpaid, and that
there IS not sufficient assets on hand to
pay the same. on examination whereof.
| it Is ordered by the court that all per-
sons Interested in the estate of said de-
ceased, be notified that application as
aforesaid. has been made, and that I'M
less the contrary De shown on or before
the first day OF the next term Of this
court to be held on the first Monday OF
De celnber next. an order will be made
for the sale of the real estate in said pc
tltion described. or SO much thereof as
shall be sufficient for the payment of
! said debts.
And it is further ordered that copy
, of this order be published in the Farm
ers' Union, a newspaper published in
said county of Scotland, for four weeks
prior to the next term of this court, and
that personal service of copies of this
order be made upon the heirs of deceaa-
cd residents in said county. at least ten
days prior to December 4th, 1893,
STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF SCOUNTY.
|. n NJ. Pettinsill. Judge and ex-of-
ficio Clerk of the Probate Court in and
for the county of Scotland aforesaid, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is q
true copy of original order Of publica-
ton therein referred to as appears of
record in my office of this d3y. In tes-
timony whereof set my hand and attix
the seal Of our Probate Court. Done at
office in said county. this the 18th day
of October, \. ID. 1893.
IsEALl n. NJ. PIsrrINGILL.
Judge and Ex-ocio Clerk Probate Court.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-23
Arb-la News.

Last Monday evening. Patrick Spill
man went to DR.. :. l.. Sagc's store AID
raised Il racket. abusing the doctor
and driving his fist through the glass
in the door. etc. The doctor swOre out
Il warrant for Spil!man and at the trial
he was fined - and trimmings. which
Pat could not pay and now languishes
in jail.
G. l.. Hrookhirt has sold his farm OF
~ toI. l.. Martin. Of Arbela. The price
was 5000. and Brook hart is to give
possession by March 18th. "a.
{. Nandykc has been doing good
work work with his traction engine and
saw around town.
Harve Cravens and Al. Cambrue. of
kcokuk. are here buying up car load
OF poultry.
Corn gathering is about finished
do N here. and now the farmers are
grumbiing becaus,e ii is too dry ;oplow.
Bud Flick. the boss engineer. runs
Thomas Closes engine
VIM Adams is Arbcia's champion
tl'appcr this winter.
The protractcd meeting at Hickory
Grove Church is still going on. and
there is some good work being accom-
plished.
Last week the friends of Patrick
Spillman petitioned and got the Jurors
and witnesses to throw off their costs
aud went up to Memphis last Sunday
and got Fat out Of Jail
HI-\II&I l. SEE