davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12
GROAGIA's Y. M. O. A.
Good Work All Over the State Dur
ing the Past Year.

6OO0 w OIk AAA NNOL blO Ok6L0 OuI-
ing the Past Year.
ATHENS, GA, Feb. 1.-THE state con-
vention of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION reassembled this morning, and
was presided over by President Mallory.
Reports from all the college associations
were heard.
International Secretary F. 8. Brockman
reported good work done in the colleges the
past year. and the prospects for the coming
year bright and promising.
The state executive committee recoms
mended that 81, 800 be raised for the pres
ent years. work, and $500 was immedi-
ately subscribed by the delegates for their
associations, the citizens of Athens and the
College Young Mems Christian Association
subscribing quite nice sum. Savannah
gave $3.50, and j. A. Dorritee SIS.
The afternoon session was called to order
by w. Woods White.
An excellent paper was read by Mr..
Eddins on Association Among Railroad
Men,"
Resolutions commencing the state work
for the past year we're adopted.
w. W. Lewis, formerly secretary of
South Carolina, was elected state secretary
for Georgia, State Secretary Anderson re-
firing to devote his entire time to interna-
tional work in the south.
In the evening the Ladies' Auxiliary gave
a festival to the delegates in the auditorium
of the association building. A most
elaborate supper was served while music
was discoursed by the Athens orchestra.
The evening session was enlivened by the
singing of AtlGnta's quartet.
F. s. Brockman delivered a splendid ad-
dress on college work.
Chancellor Boggs of the university fol-
lowed in a brief speech on Individual
Effort"
The question box was conducted by MIR.
Lewis.
The convention adjourned TO hold meet
iugs in all the churches tomorrow. A mass
meeting of citizens will be held in the opera
house in the afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12
a Northwestern scene.
From the Spokane ReUielO.

"a novel aud interesting scene was wit
messed Friday last by passengers on the
south-bound train of the Spokane and
Northern" said Maj. E. A. Routine. COL
ector Of customs at Northport. About
midway between Northport and Millington
the train halted and terrific yelling of
coyotes was heard on the opposite side Of
the Columbia river, on the Coeville Indian
reservation. simultaneously a band Of
deer, including an old stag with enormous
antlers, a venerable doe and three fawns
nearly grown, came leaping with the speed
Of the wind down over the rocks and down
the mountain. Without pausing an instant
they plunged into the river and swan
across. directly toward the place where the
train stood, the locomotive meanwhile puff
ing and Kissing in a manner calculated to
brighten any animal under ordinary cir
cumstances. There were about $50 passen-
gers aboard, and they all crowded over to
the river side 60 obtain view Of the sinRu-
lar mountain scene.
THE deer swan swiftly, bearing I'D
stream, as a skilful oarsman would guide a
boat across the swift current to avoid being
swept down long distance below the in
tended destination The stag maintained
the plea, only his antlers and nose showing
above the water, and now and then he lifted
his bead above the surface and looked back
to see that the other members of the family
were coming in his wake. His companions
kept close in the rear, their little black
noses showing above the whlte-capped
surface 0; the swiftly flowing stream, and
presenting a scene that / would like very
much 70 have photographed. The herd
came ashore within sixty yards Of the train,
and although several OF the passengers from
the SLOGAN mining camps had guns in their
possession, no one had the heart to take a
shot at the pretty little animals that braved
the stormy river to escape the ravenous
beasts, large number of which could be
seen skulking among the rocks on the oppo-
site side, too cowardly even to venture
down to the waters edge in pursuit Of their
intended prey"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12
Dyspepsia and Indieestion

In their worst forms are cured by the use Of
p. P. 2. If you are debllitated and run down,
or if you need a tonic to regain flesh and lost
appetite, strength and vigor. take p. P. p, and
you will be strong and healthy. For shattered
constitutions and lost manhood p. p. p.
lPricklY Ash, Poke Root and Potassium Is the
king OF all medicines. Z. p. y. is the greatest
blood purifier in the world. For sale by all
druggists.
CRITIcIsGNG YOUNG LADY.
"She would be pretty girl but for one thing"
Whats thatY ked Charley.
George-Her face is always covered with
purple aud red blotches
Charley-O, that's easily enough disposed or
Used to be the same way myself but l caught
on to the trouble one day, and got rid Of it in
no sme
George-What was it,
CharIey-Simply blood eruptions. Took a
short course Of p. p. p. tell you. It's the boss
blood corTector. The governor had rheumatism
so bad that you could hear him holler clear
across the country every time he moved. He
tried II, and you know what au athletic old gent
he is now. II somebody would give Miss Daisy
q pointer, she would THANK them afterward.
All tho drug stores sell it.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12
LULL IN THEATERS.
rosT IN NEW YORK" TIE WEEKS
ONLY ATTRACTION.

,-,,saun ent-Goers to Have a Rest
Arer a Week Full of Comedy, Min
..relsy and NORTHUMBERLAND Mayo
in "Davy Crockett" to Open Next
Week.
rba coming week will be of week at the
heater. Last week was a full week, aud
,bsster.goers will have a chance to rest for
short time. Lost in New York" Friday
.0d Saturday nights and at Saturdays
rashnee. is the only attraction. Frank
MAYO in "Davy Crockett" will follow on
Monday, Feb. 20.
Frank Mayo's "Davy CrocEett" is IN
donbtedly one of the best of the realistic
cIsss of plays upon any stage, and Mr..
Navo's representation is pronounced artistic
20 he fullest extent. Though a story of
The backwoods, there is none of the blood
and thunder loud talk TO be found in the
Ssoicture of border life; but the pure love
fla strong, untutored nobleman of the
forest is at all times portrayed in a mas
tsrlv manner by Mr.. Mayo, who, in this
character, a creation of his own, has no
equal in the country. His support is said
70 be excellent.
Ex-gov. Crittendsn OF Missouri tells a
GOOD story. He gave a box party the other
svening at the Coates opera house in
Kansas City, in honor OF Miss Selena Fet-
ter the well-known actress OF whom Ken
tuckisns are so proud. The party was
limited to kentuCkians and legal lights,
and contained the chief justice, the clerk of
the district court, and the judge Of the
United States circuit court There is a
powerful scene in the play Friends" where
The hero discovers tho father Of the heroine,
who has been abducted and drugged with
whisky and opium. The hero seizes the
tsll.tale decanter containing whisky and
enpties it hurriedly into the ouspidor, and is
usually rewarded by a bur st OF applause
from the excited audience, Gov. Critteu-
den. however. tells the story, that when
that decanter was being emp tied, every
Kentuckian held onto his seat an d with one
accord exclaimed my Godl what a
waste Of the material wealth of the coun-
try"
Gus Heege, the successful young author
Of the Anglo-Swedish comedy, lyon Yon-
son" is made of that purely American
material which fills presidential chairs. He
began life as newsboy and between the
ages OF 9 and Is arose every morning at
O'Clock and sod newspapers until school
time, his earnings being expended In cloth
ing him and paying his board while he &C
quired the training which has since helped
to maze him famous.
lawrence Hanley has so far progressed
IN his cure at White Plains that he has been
engaged to appear in a new play at Herr
m8nn's New York theater in thres weeks
The remains of the late Frances Anne
Kemble were buried at Kensal Green ceme-
terry in the same grave where her father,
Charles Kemble. was inferred in 1854. The
funeral was private one and the mourners
were Canon Leigh, Henry Kembls nephew,
Mrs. Henry Gordon (niece). Miss Alice
Leigh (grandchiId) and H. J. Leigh.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12
TWO SUITS FoR DAMAGES.
Both Originate in a Charge of Ma
practice A9aiust a Doctor.

Both Origin ate in a Charge of Nal
practice a Raiust Doctor.
ATHENS, Ga, Feb. 1.-Two sensational
damage suits have been fled in jackson
superior court. Dr. A. C. Holiday of this
city was called in to administer to D. Thur
mond, whose foce was much swollen. DR..
Holiday lanced his face in number of
places for scarbuncle. He
would allow no consultation and
when Mr.. ThGrmond was dying
the family called in DR.. Delaperiere Of
Hoschton. DIR. Delaperiere stated openly
that MIR. Thurnond was salivated, Ia nd
that DR.. Holiday had treated MIN wrong,
and had killed him. Upon this Mrs. Thur
mond has brought suit against DR.. Holli-
dav for S25, 900 damages for malpractice.
Following this, DR.. holiday has insti-
tuied suit for S25, 900 against DR.. Delaperiere
for SANDER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12
10 barrels STEWART WHISKY.
Must be sold at once.
John R. Dillon, Receiver,
NO 30 BAY STREET.
NITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.

UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE.
FINDER and by virtue OF writ venditloni ex-
" ponas, issued out OF the District Court OF
the United States for the Eastern Division Of
the Southern District OF Georgia on the 25th Gay
OF January, A. D.. 1893, at the suit Of ROBERT
i, BRIhSNICK, proprietor Briesnick Foundry
and Machine Works, OF al, against the steamer
WANDERER, her tackle. apparel and furni-
ture, and 10 obedience to the sentence and de-
cree Of said court will expose for sale at pub
lie cutlery, and will sell to the highest bidder for
cash. on MONDAY, the 18th day OF February.
1885, between the hours OF 10 o'clock A. NJ and
O'Clock p. NJ OF said date, in front of tho United
States court house door, in the city OF Sayan-
nah, Ga, the steamer WAND LRER.
Said steamer is y steam launch. length SO T-i0
feet on her keel. her breadth S-i00 feet aud
depth 34-i0 feet Gross tonnage IL 25-l00: net
tonnage 92-iO0; her age is two years; hull OF
wood: passenger capacity is 48; has two con-
densing engines Of inches diameter Of cylinder
and 612 feet stroke Of piston; one steel boiler
i0i00 feet length and 81 inches in width,
allowed steam pressure of 200 pounds 70
SQUARE inch, provided with anchor and cable %
cork life preservers. 80 feet fire hose one
donkey pump, one feed pump. with all tackle.
apparel and furniture complete; original cost
about $1,000, as she now lies in the Savannah
river, in the port of Savannah, Ga.
Dated at Savannah Ca, this I'd day Of Feb
ruary A. d. 1898.
WALTER P. CORBETT,
U. S. Marshal, Southern District Of Georgia.
By J. @. HEYWARD, Deputy.
". r. LEAKEN, Esq, SAMUEL BoRcHARDrs
Esq. Proctors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12
AN ATTEMPT TO BURN A TOWN.
Hefin on the Georgia Pacific Road
Has a Narrow Escape.

Hsfin on the Georgia Pacific Road
Has a Narrow Escape.
CARRoLLToN, GA, Feb. 11.-News was
received here this evening Of an attempt to
burn the town of Hefin, located thirty
miles west of Carrollton, on the Georgia
Pacific railroad. The rear of John Ed
ridges beef market was saturated with kerr
sene oil and some splinters we're also satu-
rated with the oil and fire set to them
Gus Carruth happened along just In the
nick of time and gave the alarm and the fire
was put out before any damage was done. II
MIR. Carruth had been five minutes later
the market would have burned and this
would have set fire to nearly all the best
portion of the business part of the city,
together with several residences There is
no cew to the woUld-be incendiary. The
citizens of the town have formed themselves
into voluntary watch committees TO pre-
vent further attempts to burn the town.
This is the second attempt of late.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12
A FIaaT OVER a RIGHT OF WAY.
An Allowance by Glyun's Ordinary
Rejected by a Land Owner.

An Allowance by Glynn's Ordinary
Rejected by Land Owner.
BRUNSWICK, GA, Feb. 1L-H. D. Brook
man Of New York, through his attorneys,
Mershon Il Smith, to-day filed an applica-
ton for an injunction against the Florida
Central road to restrain it from running
across his land. Mr.. Brookman owns about
1000 acres in Glynn county, and about
thirty days ago the roads officials began
proceedings to run their right of way
through It. He wants 80 500 dcmages, be-
sides an injunction restraining them.
Crovatt & Whitfield, the road 8
brunswick attorneys, when told
by the correspondent of the
proceeding, saidsthst Mr.. Brookman had
failed TO appoint assessors to agree on the
price Of the right Of way, and they had ap-
piled to the ordinary to appraise the value
The ordinary assessed the damage at 1920,
which they rendered the plaintiff and il
was refused. A hearing is set for the Goth
before Judge Sweat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12
A sd Accident

IMPs, BULLOCK COUNTY, Feb: 1.-THE
mule of Mr. jacobson, a peddler, fell
through the bridge at Griffin q Williams
mill Thursday. The mule, together with
the wagon aud about $3.50 worth OF goods,
went into the mill race, where the waite
was about SIX feet deep and running swItly.
Williams and Griffin went to the peddler' 8
assistance aud saved the mule and wagon
and the most OF his goods. The damage
amounted TO about S425.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12
A Negro Convict Drowned,

COLUMBUS, Ga, Feb. Thames
Walker, a negro convict, attempted to es-
cape from the chain-gang this afternoon,
aud, when persued by guards, sprsng into
the river and was drowned
A. S. Brooks. while out hunting this at
teruooD, shot himself in the foot, INJECTING
g painful wound.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12
GONE NORTH TO WE'D.
5runswick's Postmaster to Marry a
Brooklyn Girl.

AZ 0ho WICK . ECBLudBteT TO Marty q
Brooklyn Girl.
BRUNSWICK, Ga, Feb. Lizards are
out announcing the approaching marriage
Of Franklin Mcclellan Brown OF Bruns-
wick and Miss Ellie May Flanders Of
Brooklyn, N. Y. The ceremony will take
place at the residence OF the brides aunt,
Mrs. G. g. Morse, No. 257 Washington
avenue, Brooklyn, Tuesday evening, Feb.
ID. Mr.. Brown left Brunswick yesterday
for Brooklyn. Mr.. Brown is this cityis
postmaster and has been in bus.
mess here several years. He has
numbers OF friends who will congratulate
him on his marriage. Miss Flanders has
visited Brunswick quite often and is quite
popular here. In person she is very at
tractive and liked by all who know her for
her charming manners and sweet DISPOSE
ton. After March Mr.. and Mrs Flanders
will be at home at 'Oak Lawn" Bruins
wick
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12

MACON, Ga, Feb. lin the United
States court this morning Marion Erwin
was appointed receiver for the Dover and
Statesboro road in Bulloch county at the
iustigation of w. K. Miller Of Augusta,
attorney for K. w. Inman, who holds the
principal part Of the 500 bonds. The case
for the foreclosure Of the bonds will be
heard on Feb. %
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12

TIE golden rose OF virtue" presented by his
holiness the pope each year TO a female member
OF some Of the ruling families of Europe. will be
received this year it Ia said. by the Archduchess
Margaret OF Austria, daughter of the Archduke
Charles Louis and niece Of the emperor The
young princess was born in 1870 and is abbess
Of the convent on the Hracsclini near Prague
TO which only members Of noble fnmilies are
admitted. The archduchess is exceedingly
clever and is popular in Vienna. I asst year the
golden rose" was given TO the Queen Of Portu-
gal. The jewel is valued at $50. 600 and Is al
ways made in Rome by famous goldsmith
JUDGE GRESHAM Is within few weeks OF 60
years Of age. He is not very rugged in health
and ID In moderate pecuniary circumstances.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12

CONE, Edward " said the Boston mamma,
''you must have your face and hands washed
All the little boys have to have their hands
washed, you know"
Then, mother" replied Edward. hastily
placing a book marx in tine first volume Of ID
sens poems, must protest against following
the common throng ia custom so utterly
commonplace. Chicago Neics Record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12

Next Wednesday D. D. Curran, ex-super-
intendent Of the Savannah and Western di-
vision Of the Central, will become superin-
tendent Of the New Orleans and North
eastern division of the Queen and Crescent,
succeeding Supt. Clark.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12
RIVER AND HARBOR.

NChr. 9. Dahl & Co. cleared yesterday the
4 1'o 9f rSWe2ian bark Hos for Hamburg with
Ioo5 barrels of rosin, weighing 2,042, $50
S sor 1, valued at Sl0,222. Cargo by Pater-
SOD, Downing Co.
D. " lIder & Co. cleared yesterday the
55'c Lush steamship Norfolk for Genoa with
s1s bales upland cotton, weighing 1854
I p pounds, valued at Sl34 O7O, and for
~ seeIona with 1850 bales of upland cot
SlIS Weighing 1,l25,2S7 pounds, valued at
ITditt@'i@o. Total valuation of cargo f246,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12

The Richmond and Danville has been
sued in Atlanta for $4,000 damages by
Evan Johnson for her son. Young johnson
was injured in turn table.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12

When the Sam railway went into re-
ceiver's hands Nov. 81 the road owed its
employees So 900. The court ordered GER
tain classes of employees paid. They have
not been paid, however, and it is claimed
the road is unable TO pay them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12
RAIL AND CRossrIR.

The East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad has been sued for 81 900 for killing
Mr.. Dupree in 1891 in Atlanta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12

TINTED STAT rs ENGINEER OFFICE, sA-
- vAEEAB, GEORGIA, January 80 1893.
Sealed proposals for stone, mattress AMI fascne
work in Brunswick Harbor. Georgia. viii bs re
ceived at this Office until IL NJ, city time. on
the 4TH DAY OF MARCH, 1873. ard then pub
lcly opened. Specifications, blank forms and
all available information will be- furnished on
application TO this office. o. NJ. CARTER,
Capt. Corps Of Engrs, U. g. A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12

tits now semi-9fficially limited that the
assessment upon Richmond Terminal COM
mon will be Sl2 so per share. Most of the
other big properties reorganized during re.
cent years In Wall street have generally
sold after the assessments are paid for less
than the assessment amounted to.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12

Commencing to-day, postal cars will be
run south on train No. Is and north on
train No. 70 of the Savannah, Florida and
Western railway. This change will be
decided improvement in the mail facilities
to and from Florida, giving midday dis
patch south for all Florida points.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12

The Macon Telegraph has brought TO
light new feature OF the attempt to wreck
Central traiu near Oconee last week. A
letter addressed to the Telegraph makes a
boh threat to have revenge on the road
The letter was signed IAN Enemy to the
Central Railroad of Georgia. and is sup
posed to have been written in Washington
county, but was mailed in Macon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12

Articles of Incorporation have been filed
at Springfield, Ill. organizing a company
to operate an elevated railroad Of kind
that has never before been tried. L. John
son is the inventor. His model has been on
exhibition for some days at Wentworth
avenue and Sixty fifth street. The greatest
difference between this elevated road aud
these already In operation Is the fact
that the cars will glide along underneath
the tracks above. Many interesting claims
are made for the new invention, among
the most important of which ia that for
double-track construction a saving of more
than 20 per cent. will be made over any
other elevated road built. 1t is estimated
that the road will cost about $50, 900 per
mile. The company proposes to connect
Evanston and Waukegan, and eventually
Milwaukee with Chicago, bringing resi-
dents of Waukegan into Chicago in forty
five minutes and Milwaukee citizens in AN
hour. It is claimed that speed of $50
miles an hour can be attained. The lnven-
tor saws there is no chance for collisions,
and that cyclone would have a hard time
in derailing one OF the cars. The elevated
roadbed will be supported by steel posts ar
ranged about $50 feet apart and will consist
Of a series of suspended bents Of $50 feets
span, held by wire cable similar TO those Of
a suspension bridge. The rails are held in
position by steel stirrups and horizontal top
bars. with vertical arms hapgingfrom these
bars. The trucks are susT ended from the
center line Of each track, travelling on the
loWar rails
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-12
Glued to the,Ice.

At Lake Traverse, a few miles west
of Wheaton, N. D., hundreds Of
ducks and geese were discovered
frozen into the thin layer of ice that
formed during the night. Many were
dead but a larger number were alive
held prisoners by the tips of their
wings, unable to free themselves on
account o being benumbed with cold.
Many were captured by farmers living
adjacent to the lake. About 25 or 30
Indians from the Sisseton reservation
seemed to have anticipated some
thing of the kind and were at the
lake early and captured nearly a
wagon box full Of the helpless water
fowl. A 14-year-old boy succeeded
In capturing $50 ducks and q half q
dozen geese. During the storm q
farmer driving along the shore Of the
lake killed q number with q whip,
the birds huddled upi in large numbers
along the shore being top exhausted
by the cold to make any attempt
TO escape.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-12
One of Miller. Good Deeds.
Mound City P%icayune: HI

Mound City Picayune: Hon.
Roswell Miller, president of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry.,
is a very humane man. 1t will be
remembered that our people, a few
years ago. were furnished seed wheat
by the G. M. s. st. Paul BY. Well,
it SO happened that Jacob Traxinger
had poor crops and his wife was sick
for a long time, finally dying. In
this emergency, the present editor of
the Picayune, then a neighbor of
Mr.. Traxinger, wrote President
Miller, stating the circumstance and
asking that this sorely afflicted
German farmer have his debt to the
railroad company cancelled. Mr..
Miller replied. stating that he had
no disposition to press payment in
such cases; that the matter would be
investigated and IL found as
represented the debt would be can
celled. In a short time Agent Brant
of Bowdle drove out to Traxinger's
place, found matters as represented,
reported to Mr.. Miller. Traxinger's
debt to the railroad company was
cancelled.