davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28

GREEECAsILE, Ind, Sept. 2s-
Frank T.. NohOu, one Of tho wealth
les. men Of the city, has assigned. The
assotsi arc estimated az quarter OF n
million, Tho endorsement OF $50, 900
Tor a manufacturing concern anu in.
ability Immediately to realize on the
assets, are tue cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
TnEsIrUAIIoN At mo.
Probably Reliable Information from
nrast's Capital,

PARIS, Sept ga private cable
from RIO Janeiro from American
source denies that the rebel war ships
were sllenced by the ire from the
forts, ana declares the position VI tho
rebel SHIPS 10 such that the forts could
not reply without peril Of damaging
RIO, aud that the iorts' ammunition
ives 10 reduced that they weru COM
PEELED TO reserve what little munitions
they have 10 Tepel an attack ON the
ioris themselves, IL asserts that all
dispatches 10 Tar are oolotei, either on
behalf OF the government or the rebels.
Tho only hops OF RIO IL la the inter
VentiOu VI the foreign wafshilA'
Great Britain has cahled It's represent
tative Tor facts and ON his report Will
depend the action OF tho British war
Nefsels there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
To n,In ,I,r I.rn.tcnlInn.

WAsmNGTUS, Sept. 2s.-Ex-Repre'
tentative Geo. II. DArand, OF Mich,
haa been selected ny the attorney
general a. assisi In the prosecution Of
federal officials Bnd others implicated
ia toe charges Of opium anu Chinese
smuggling at Puget Sound and
vicinity,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28

sALiNA, Kan, Sept, 2s.-rho inter
state irrigation convention met THIS
morning with an excellent Representa-
ton from all nine states int,Tesiei'
After tho delivery Of addresses eom'
mittees were appointed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
Students Society.

At the students Society to be held
NJ the f.. d. :. College, Friday, Sept.
90, at 1850 3. NJ, the following program
Will DO rendered.
Song a.s.... ...s..............1ii. Ruby Cnwaou
Lecture tpIsUU o. tfc C0iUfutrH,.ss.s.....
ssssass.t sH...ssssa.H ssss.l.IIOf D. m. Blu IANI
ttrIiHlIuu sstss..s.....s...s.s,ssMI Mise Alice iUUh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28

LONDON, Sept. -, - G.adstone's
spruch yesterday wnA bitter disap.
puintmont 10 tho ilotals who exI ec;.
81 him 10 outline plan Of campaign
against the houso oi iurds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28

WAsiuSu1oS, Sept -. - Director
General Davis uf THE Woflds Fair }.
nero 10 Try ~ secure the presence OF
ibe Pfeslicnt at the CLOSE Of tho Faif,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
nlMnAnDNENr RrauMEp.

LoNDON, Sent. ga private cable
yAys tue rebel iioei resumed the bonn.
hardment OF Rio Janeiro this morn.
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28

vienna, Sept .s.-rhc police have
di.covefoi ma Anarchist plot 10 blow
up Roy HcrAih.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
AhLNnNn rnMrlIi.
discovery Of M Ancient city Ia
TRANCE.

PARIS, Sept 2s.-Roidtr announces
the discovery Oi second Pompcil,
said 10 be uu entire town consisting OF
a number OF streets, hOuscs, eici IN
.aT,haJ In the promontOry OF LauTlum
H. southwest Attica, Greece.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
InE coURTs AND PnESs.
Newspapers Forbidden TO Publish Ger
tain Proceedings.

BosToN, Sept. 2s.--rhe Injunction
iaid upon the newspapers by Judge
Il barker VI the supreme court yesterday,
iufbidding any report or comment m
The breach VI promise oase 90 Van
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
TrHutrouY or ur,u,l
unumLNnf ALIL l.lkn.

TrHUtroHi or urAul
County ~ Salt Lake,
An luqul.uon holden a. ls east Third
South street, in tlu city and county of
-hl Lake, uu Doc 2stl uny of september
1873, hoioro Mort a.. Taylor, coroner ol
snld county, uplu tho body Of Thomas
bhtcry, ihnu aud there lying dead, by
tIu jurors whose names are hcruunto
suhsrrlhUl.
Iuo said jurors ON their Oa'ha do tny,
from tho evidence presented, that the
Hlid Thomas DarHv came 10 his death
nom two gun shot wounds in Tho righl
side from p.siui lrod hy Dis own hand
while iu alteration with Nir. Robinson,
la testimony whereof, the said JUROR, u'
well nf tun said coroner. have hCrouuu
fot their hands tho day and year hrsi
above wilton.
DANIEL CNNuMttE,
WILLIAM T.. ArrLEuY,
UANUL uUNsE.
Jurors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28

that be was hciug made the victim
q his own desterhuDr.
TITO police BOO Icsponsu 70 calls hast.
rneI 90 the scene pi the shooting with
the Black Maria, but that sombrr con.
vcyuure was tuHt back empty ami
bagcy's dead body WINS taken ~ the
muUle in tine "duaG" wagon.
Darcy was about lhifly.hve years Of
age aud hal been q resident Of this
city 'or several gear, AMI was for u
long time employed ~ urlvcr BY the
Park City les company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28

An inquest was held this afternoon
at $50 o'Glocs. rno Jury returned tho
following verdict.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-07
A DAY OF GOOD RUNS.
Savannah Wh0elmen Entertain the
Augusta Visitors.

A Run to the Track and Thunderbolt
IN the Morning and TO White Blur in
the Afternoon-A Reception at the
Club Hopse-The Visitors Go Home
Delighted With Their Trip.
The Augusta wheelmen who spent yes
terday in Savannah, the guests of the
Savannah club, returned 10 Augusta de-
lighted with their trip, and with their re-
ception and entertainment here. There
were twenty-four in the party, most of
whom spent the day with the local wheel
men. They went home filled with en-
thusiasm over the Wheelmen's club house
ana the cement track.
The Savannah ridess assembled at the
club house at 8 o'clock for run to the
track where couple of hours were spent
in speeding and watching the riders
training for the labor-day meeting. The
track was in fine condition and the men
rode in good time.
After visiting the track the
run was continued TO Thunder
bolt where the visitors were en-
tertained. The run into the city was
made in good time for dinner. After din
ner the members again assembled at the
club house for a run to White Bluff.
There were indications of rain but it was
thought it might blow over and the run
was started. The rain caught the riders
and they took shelter in a colored
church and the preacher at once
directed his sermon to Sabbath break
ers, in which he denounced any sort of
pleasure on the Sabbath as a heinous sin.
The wheelmen understood for whom the
sermon was intended and the wheelmen
went out of the church in a body.
After the rain the roads were
muddy, but the run was con
tinued to White Bluff in spite
of that. The men were a mud bespat-
tered lot when they reached the city.
The visitors were escorted to the Central
depot at 8 o'clock and left for home ON
the night express
A number of Savannah men will go up
to the Augusta races this week. To in
vite the Savannah men was the special
purpose of the Augusta delegations
visit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-07
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr. E, r. Woods left for the north yes
terday
Mr. r. D. Bloodworth has returned to
the city.
C. H. Johnson, of Atlanta, is at the
Pulaski.
Mr. D. J.rMorrison left for the north
yesterday.
J, M. TRULY, of Starke, Fla, is a guest
of the Pulaski.
A. M. Ives, of Jacksonville, is registered
at the Pulaski.
Col. George A. Mercer left for the north
yesterday on the Tallahassee.
j. Z. Padelford was passenger on the
Nacooohee from New York yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Dowse White, of La
Grange, are visiting relatives in the city.
T. j. Hartman of Columbus, and A. H.
Smith, of jackson, are guests of the Pu-
laski.
Mr. Sanford Cohen, of Augusta, spent
yesterday in uthe city and on Warsaw
island.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo L. Small and H l..
Smith, and two children of Macon, are
stopping at the Pulaski.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Stevens returned
yesterday morning from the worlds fair.
Mrs. Stevens expects to go to Button to-
IlOITOW.
Hotel Tybee will close for the season on
August Is, except on Sundays when the
house will be kept open for the accommo-
dation of excursionists,
Miss Carrie Bachus leaves for the
world IS fair tomorrow She goes by way
of New York, and will be accompanied by
party of young ladies.
Mr. r. F. Walthour, cashier and treas
urer of the Savannah Steam Bakery, left
last night for a trip to the world rs fair
and the north. He will be away about
three weeks.
A large number of Augusta and ATTAIN
ia people spent yesterday at Tybee. The
Nancy Hanks brought down a good num-
Der from Atlanta Saturday and there was
large crowd on the Augusta excursion
yesterday morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-07
THELEACUE STILLN DOUBT
Charleston Seems to be Causing the
Uncertainty Now.

The Club Announces it VIII Not Leave
Home Fo-day-Augusta to Arrive
This Morning to Play the Savannah
ians-Savannah Back of Manning as
Long as the Club PLAYS Good Ball.
1t is hard to say whether the Southern
League is going to pieces or not. One
day things look bright, and the next day
everything is as clear as mud. AS far as
Savannah is concerned the league will
stand, and if the other clubs are as solid as
the Forest City team there viii be no
trouble in playing the season out.
The news from Charleston does not look
as if that city is going to do all the stick
ing that its Manager Passalaigne boasted
it would do The News and Courier in
speaking Of the status of the league said
in its Sunday issue that "certain it is
that Charleston will not go out on the road
again, As far as Charleston is concerned
the tenn was put up to stick and will stay
as long as any of the rest, but now it is
just matter of a few days at the out
side, and all the players are making ar
rangements to go home.n
CHARLESTON IN DOUBT.
If Carney and his men will stick they
will find the other clubs in the ring with
them. 1t looks very much as if Charles
ton is the sick chicken of the league.
Manning and his men are all right, and
a dispatch to the MORNING News from
Augusta, Saturday night, said that the
team there had been strengthened and
would be here to-day to wPestle with the
Dead Rabbits.
Stallings and his club will arrive this
morning and they will try very hard to
win from the home team which is forging
right ahead in the race The interest in
the sport has not decreased in any
very great degree by the rumors
of the shal1ipess of the league 1T ais ex-
peeted That every seat in the grand stand
will be taken this afternoon, as Augusta
is starting in to play fine ball now, aud
Manning and his men are beginning to
climb for the band wagon
CONFIDENCE IN THE CLUB.
During the week past the Savannah
club has done enough TO restore the con-
fidence which it threatened to lose at
one time. When Macon came to wipe up
the diamond with Savannah, they were
given such drubbing that made Beard
and his men feel awfully sick Beard
saw that in getting around the bags his
men are no match for the Savannah
team. The fact that Charleston won the
two games played with Macon, the
league leaders being shut out in one,
should, and very probably will, have the
effect of bringing about tidal wave of
popular favor towards the game in gen
eral and the boys in particular.
In the game this afternoon Manning
means to give Augusta dish of Macon
crow, and will do it, too, if the fans will
only encourage the players by turning
out in large numbers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-07
CITY BREVITIES,

DeKalb Lodge No. Q, l. O. O. F., meets
tonight.
Annie Walters, colored, was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Fred Jenke yesterday.
on the charge of burglary. She entered a
house on Lavinia street and stole several
articles
The attractions at the police court this
morning will be varied, amusing and in
teresting There are over twenty-five
cases booked for trial, with probably more
TO hear from.
Policeman Hymes arrested George
Sanders, at an early hour yesterday morn
ing, for striking white man named Guss
Foster with rock. The two men got
into quarrel on the streets, and Sanders
picked up rock and threw il at Foster
The negro then ''dusted, ;" but Policeman
Hymes pulled him in.
About month ago the house of Sam
Ryalls was burglarized, but there was no
clue to the thief. Deceive Morgan worked
up the case and succeeded in landing the
guilty party in the barracks yesterday
His name is James Allen, and the witness
who informed on him says he entered
Ryall's house by means of a false KEY.
The funeral of Joseph Richardson, who
died from a pistol shot wound inflicted by
Jerry Holmes at a negro ball on Lovers
lane Monday night, took place Yesterday
afternoon. Richardson was buried by
the Broad's Social Club. The funeral
was attended by a large crowd of colored
people. The detectives have not vet found
Holmes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-07
A POET JURORS LAY.
One of the carhart Men Gives Vent to
His Feelings In Verse.

One of the Carhart Men Gives Vent to
His Feelings In Verse.
After Judge MaoDonell had become sat
isfied that there was DO possibility of the
Carhart jury coming 60 an agreement and
the jury was dismissed, last week, one of
the bailiffs found o slip of paper upon the
floor, which attracted his suspicious from
the cabalistic characters it contained.
An examination, moreover, showed that
the document was not a calculation in
higher mathematics, nor a dissertation
upon political economy. A tired Juror,
in desperation at his enforced confine-
ment, had taken to poetry, and expressed
his opinion Of Judges, lawyers and legal
terms ia rhyme, as follows:
OF special deposits we are quite sick,
Anq at mention OF bonds we'd surely kick.
So here we're kept at the county's expense,
All on account of gross negligence.
Chorus:
SO here Wen stay and not go away etc,
That his honor has exercised due care
In making poor devil sleep in a chair,
In the eyes OF the law may be correct,
But in the eyes OF the jury It's slight neglect.
Chorus-So here Well stay, etc.
OF gratuitous bailments we've had enough.
Likewise Of arguments long and tough,
The same may be said of amendments, too,
Judge, lawyers, bailtffs and the whole blamed
crew.
Chorus-So here Wen stay etc
No use staying here all night and day
Throwing both time and money away
Considering stocks OF a speculative kind,
Which do not help US a verdict to find.
Composed by jury on Carhart case July
"a 81, 1898.
This poetic protest against the enforced
confinement of jurors who are unable to
agree upon fine points of law and evil
dence is enough to touch the hearts ofthe
county commissioners and move them to
provide beds, lounges and cushioned
chairs for tired Jurors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-07
The Red Man and the Live Wire.



Since the weather has grown warmer
the town has been everrun with hatless
and shoeless Papago bucks, who seem to
delight in loafing in the most frequented
places and take languid interest in what
ever is going on.
A couple of them were recently indo-
lently watching the stringingof the cleo
trio light wires in the vicinity of the post
office, whenone of the ropes by which thew
are hauled taut broke; the end of the
wire, flying back and crossing other wires,
received quite a current of electricity.
One of the bucks started across the
street and, reaching the innocent rope of
bright copper, happened to place one bare
foot upon it.
He gave a quick hop without utteriHg
any sound and carefully examined his
sole. He then cautiously approached the
wire, daintily touched it with his toe. and
Immediately gave another Jump.
BY this time his companion had Joined
him, and upon invitation put his foot
squarely upon it, and was in turn mysti-
fed. Both then suddenly recollected
themselves. Gazing around at a number
OF spectators, and seeing their proceeding
had been observed and evidently enioyed,
they quickly walked of to talk the mys-
terry over in the neighboring corral.
Little Wound, the new chief Of the Sioux
Nation, is six feet tall sixty years old. and
got his name from an injury TO his ankle re-
ceiVed, in a battle with white men when he
was twelve years old. He and Red Cloud
have always been on bad terms. Red Cloud
was Sitting Bulls friend and ally.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-07
TOLOOK INTO HOVER'SCASE
The Solicitor 10 Determine Whether
an Analysis Is 10 Be Made,

a Careful Scrutiny Of the Case Before
ANY Further Action Is Taken-Solio-
itor-General Fraser Not Inclined to
Act Hastily.
Solicitor General Fraser arrived home
last night after spending a ten days va
cation at Asheville He said last night
that he win give his immediate attention
to the Hover case, and If, after an inves-
tigation, he thinks the facts warrant it, he
will order Hover's stomach sent to the
state chemist for analysis. Mr. Fraser
win take up the criminal docket this
week He has the following array Of
cases to dispose of;
Howard Smith, colored, assault with
intent to murder John Lancey on June
Is
Mac lilly, colored, murder of Joe Black
on I'ybee June Is
Charles Lee, colored. assault with in
tent to murder. two indictments, one for
attempting to kill Peter Batist on Dec. /,
1888, and also Thomas Mack on same
day.
Sam Fielder, colnred, assault with intent
to murder, striking George Douglass,
colored, in the eye with a hammer on
March Is.
6tuIy ACAFflne, assault WIN intent 70
murder, shooting and wounding James
Allen with pistol on May 20.
Tony Butler, robbery and assault with
intent to murder, committed upon
Sam Lee at his place on Liberty street,
on June %
Frederick Riley, oolQred, bigamy
Sarah Lewis, Icolored, kidnapping,
two indictments
James Batty, colored, assault with in
tent to murder, shooting at Richard John
son with pistol on July7.
Richard Kelly, colored, charged with
rape upon Mamie Finklen on July 8.
F. p. Salas, Esq, who has discharged
the duties of solicitor-general during Mr.
Fraser's absence, has acquitted HIMSELF
a most ereditsble manner and to the sat
isfaction of all having business with the
solicitor generals office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-07
CHRISTIE BROUGHT BACK.
He Refuses to Talk, Except in a Gen.
eral WAY.

eral Way.
Detective Bessell broughtJ O. Christie,
alias H, q. Sinner, from Charleston last
night and lodged him in the barracks for
safe keeping, on the charge of cheating
and swindling
Christie is young white man who has
been here several months, doing nothing
in particular Recently he bought lot
OF goods from Grocer Dorrity, at the
corner of Price and ST. Julian streets
DorritY also runs a bar, Christie gave a
check for the amount of his purchases.
Dorrlty presented the check at the bank
and it was refused payment, as no such
man as Christie had my money
at the bank. When DOrrity went
TO hunt up Christie he found that he had
skipped. Detective Bossell traced him to
Charleston, where he was masquerading
under the name of II. G. Shriner. 1t was
reported that Christie IS also wanted
here for forgery His Charleston name
appeared at the head of a paper published
IN that city as its manager He had in
his possession last night bank book,
which showed that II. c., Shriner had de-
posted S35 in bank in Charleston.
Christie has been obs ,erVed here loafinr
around saloon on Brlughton street for
several months He seemingly had no
occupation or business A MORNING
News reporter saw him this morning.
The accused man co me out from his cell
rather unwillingly, End when asked what
he had to say for himself replied
that he did not want to be
questioned on the Iaatter, and said that
he would not answer any questions. He
said, however, That he was from New
York city, and ha d no relatives here. He
eVaded all other questions, and dog
gedly replied each time that he
had nothing TO say, but that he
would soon be walking out on Broughton
street as free as ever. He said that he did
not know how a report had gotten out
that he had represented himself about
lector, He begged not to be questioned
further, anf started up the steps to re
turn TO hif cell, While going up he
stopped to say that Dorrity win not lose
anything, He then returned to his cell
Christie is apparently pretty "slick
duck" lie indicated that he had been in
the newspaper business himself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-07
THE LOWEST THEY WILL 90.
Southern Worlds Fair Rates at Low
Water Mark Now.

The worlds fair rates from Savannah
have been reduced to s84aO on limited
tic'Kets good for Is days. The reduction
WAS made at the meeting of the rate com
mittee of the Southern Passenger Asso-
citation in Atlanta last week The limi-
Led time tickets were put on by the south
ern railroads about two weeks ago, the
rate from Savannah being fixed at $3S 10.
AT the meeting Of the rate committee in
Atlanta it was decided that in order to
pat Savannah in line with certain Florida
points a still further reduction was nee
essaPy, and the cut to S34 20 was made
The rate OF S4S 10 for tickets good to Oct
l is still in force
General Passenger Agent j. C. Halle
who returned from Atlanta yesterday
morning, said that he thinks the worlds
fair rates fro@ the south are new finally
fixed, and he does not believe that any
further reduction will be made.
1.-The distance from Savannah to Chi
cage is about ], 200 miles, u said Mr.. Halle
land a rate of one and three-quarter
cents a mile each way is as low as the
southern railroads can afford to make in
These tunes, when we are all endeaVoring to
cut our cloth as close as possible The
worlds fair is certainly the greatest show
ever seen in this country and everybody
who can manage to visit il should do So
AE-C ram OadS are lAOb pllldubHIOplC
institutions altogether and cannot afford
TO carry passengers TO the
worlds fair even at loss
would advise those intending to visit
the worlds fair not to wait for cheaper
rates, as do not think there is any like
hhood of further reductions d."
The Nancy Hanks will continue her
fast schedule just one week longer. as the
new schedule goes into effect next Mon
day. Passenger Agent Halle has not yet
received the new schedule, but, as already
announced, the time will be considerably
heightened
The Central Railroad will sell excur-
sion tickets TO Asheville, Spartanburg
and other points on the Piedmont Air
Lane on Aug. 10 at greatly reduced rares
The tickets are good on the train leaving
savannah at 80 o'clock on the morning
OF Aug 10 and good returning on all reg
ular trains until Aug 81 Children be-
tween . and II years of age will be taken
at nall rates. The fair to AsheVille and
return will be $50, SpartanbuFg Sc IS.
ana Waynesville $50 There will
probably be large crowd go up on the
excursion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-07
A HOT DAY IN THE CITY.
The Temperature Not Nearly as High
as it Has Been

Savannah was not the hottest place in
the country yesterday, but it came pretty
near being so, the highest the mercury
went here was 90' Millen as usual went
it three better and reported 93'. Albany
reported 92' and Eastman 90. The latter
carried off the palmifor Georgia weather.
The rainfall south of here was heavy.
Eastman had very nearly four inches of
rain. At Millen it rained two inches and
fell heavily the most of the afternoon.
After the rain last night the air was
cooled off and the remainder of the night
was delightful. The Indications for to-
day are continuation of yesterdays
weather.