davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
THE EFIDELITY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
i 7o4l6 Market street, second floor. Men
and women for all kinds of work.
VXTANrED-SEVER GOOD CANVAS
w sers, and wagon men for country. TO sell
the Singer Sewing Machines. Salary and
commission 10 the right parties. Apply 10
company's office. 81 Market 81. Wilmington
D.-GENTLEMEN To REPRE-
w sent the Massachusetts, Benefit Life
Association in each town or city in Delaware
or Mary land, pays one one-half face OF
policy in case Of permanent total dis
ability. Active male and female agents are
making from $50 TO 500 per week Liberal
contracts TO good men. Experience IN
necessary. Call or address w. no IF
MAN. General Manager, No. o35 Market
street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
An nnief III Hnrnnn-

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The steamer Sara|
toga. just arrived from Havana, reportI
that all is quiet on the island
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
THINK SHE REIGNS NOW.
Administration Confident Liliuo-
kalani Has Been Restored.
LAST TUESDAY WAS THE DAY SET.

When Last Heard From, Minister willis
Had No Fear That His Mission Would
Not BE Accomplished-Ironw win BE Put
on the Free List.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
Tire Ina papcr MIN.

FLEMINGToN, n. j.. Nov. ga fire il
Mann's paper mills at Lambertville De
stroyed $1,000 worth of stock.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
Another lIississIppi Bridge.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. ga syndicate contem-
plates the building of another bridge across
the river near here.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
BOARD AND ROOMS.

BOARD AND ROOMS.
TlRsT CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS. FUR,
IT nished and unfurnished rooms. O0l
West Fourth street.
NTED-BOARDERS. GOOD ACCOM-
w modatiors. No. 4O6 East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
cntlnun at Hnme.taad.

HOMESTEAD. Pa, Nov. %. Notices wcrI
posted at the steel works Of reduction q
wages Of laborers.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-GOOD BAY HORSE, 10
Il hands high; good driver; will work in any
harness. Call at Southwest corner Fifth and
X inc streets
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
REAL ESTATE.

TNOR SALE-TWO GOOD CHESTER
II county farms, or would exchange once
them for city property. Address Box 3's.
Wilmington. Del -
NOR RENT. - HOUSE WITH EIGHT
y rooms and bath; all conveniences; SlE
per mon h. A good tenant may have the
house rent free until November Z9th neNI
Amply to HUkLOUK BROTHERS, Sixth and
Poplar streets.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
Italy's Telegraphers' Strike Ended

RoME, Nov. 23-rhe strike of the teleg-
raphers in the various cities OF Italy has
audaA
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
Hiring Many Men.

BUFFALO, Nov. 23.-'The Lehigh has tried
hard to do something toward raising the
blockade, but where it gained at one point
it lost at another Through trains were
sent out from the East Buffalo freight
yards-one of merchandise and two of emp
ty dumps How far they will go is a ques-
tion. The only tracks that are clear are
between here and Sayre. No passenger
trains arrived Tuesday from the east. Two
passenger trains st~rted out Wednesday
for Sayre The first contained Superin-
tendent Fennell and a. railroad men. The
second bore 43 nonunion men, Of whom 25
were engineers
These are to be used in trying to raise
the blockade at Sayre, where Fennell will
now make his headquarters. At a meet
ing Of the Lehigh firemen, at which 4. A.
Wilson, the representative Of Chief Sar-
gent, was present, the iiremen unanimous
ly voted to offer their services today to
Sheriff Beck as deputies to protect the
railroads property.
A meeting of representatives Of the
brotherhood was held, at which it was de-
eided that if any freight was handled at
Suspension Bridge or Buffalo by the Lake
Shore, the Erie or the West Shore, to order
out the men on those roads 1t is under
slOOu ludI lue Li4chdWuuuh anu NcutlHA
have refused to handle freight for the lie
high.
Long Struggle Looked For.
Everything now points to a protRcted
struggle, lasting perhaps until Christmas.
The strikers profess to think that they can
win over many Of the nonunion men who
have hired out in the past day or two to
the Lehigh. An engineer was initiated
into the brotherhood Wednesday who that
morning started to pull the throttle in
place of a striker The Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy engineers are coming on
rapidly to take places and are being ac-
cepted almost to a man. Today the Lehigh
hopes to move freight past Sayre and to
| keep it moving out of Buffalo.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23

TOR SALE-PARLOR STOVE SELF
II feeder. Call on Thursday, at llO6 West
street.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23

BUSINESS CARDS.
liz f.. BREWING COMPANY, BOT
II TIERS AND BREWERS.
I AIDES COATS REPAIRED AT KING :.
II 6l5 Orange street.
NTOTICE.-HIGHEsT CASH PRICE PAID
IN for old gold and silver at HARRIS'S, No
ia Market street.
DEA COAL for family use.
Extra large size, S4.50 per ton
JOHN NJ. SOLOMON,
Phones leland 203. No. 3 ". 80 81.
CIGN PAINTING AND ENGRAVING. A.
- BUCHER, 81 Shipley street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-29
MERCURY A GOOD CLIMBER.
Ninety Degrees the Top Notch of Yes
terdaYis Jumn.

If June is as hot as the latter part Of
May has been so far it will be scorching
month. The temperature went up to 90o
yesterday, which was 10 lower than Sat
urday's record. The mean for the day
was so, A. above the average
The day was a warm one throughout the
cotton belt in Georgia. Eastman re-
ported 960, Quitman 90 and cambridge
and Cordele 94'. Those were the highest
temperatures reported in Georgia.
Crowds of people here took advantage
of the new schedule to Tybee and spent
the day at the beach. Thunderbolt and
Isle of Hope each had their quota of
visitors, but the biggest crowds went to
Tybee. The afternoon trains went down
loaded. Late in the afternoon rain
squall passed over the city, cooling the
atmosphere considerably During the
squall the wind blew short time at the
rate of thirty miles an hour
The weather bureaus forecast for
to-day is cooler. with rain at intervals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-29
CH1LDREN's DAY SONGS.
The Methodist Anniversary Celebra-
ted at Wesley Monumental.

The seventh anniversary of Children
day in the Methodist Episcopal church
south was celebrated in Wesley Monu-
mental church yesterday morning The
anniversary fell on May p, but the cele-
/ bration was postponed until yesterday.
/ The programme was varied somewhat
/ from that laid down.
The decorations were the same as those
/ at the Sunday school anniversary last
| Wednesday night. A part of the music
sung al the Sunday school celebration
was repeated last night. The children
occupied seats on the main aisle and on
the north aisle sat the children Of the
Female Orphan asylum in charge
Of the matrOn, Mrs. Bragg. The
| exercises opened with an organ voluntary
| by Mrs WeekeS. followed by the Chill
dren's Welcome" recited by Master
Frank Brooks. The coronation hymn was
then sung and after it a scripture reading
by the paster Rev. DR. Bowman.
Supt Stubs made the prayer. The
song Come, Thou Almighty King was
then sung and was followed by "a rcspon-
sive exercise by the superintendent and
school The next song was Our Festal
Day. The intermediate class recitcd
Little Lights very preltily. The other
class exercises followed
DIR. bowman made very happy address
congregation with special reference TO
childrcn's work and the object Of the
days celebration. From Greenland S
ley Mountains" was then sung.
EIhe presence of the children from the
female orphan asylum and their partici-
patton in the exercises was an interesting
feature of the day. The orphans gave
the ten commandments as a. motion
song and recited Bible quotation begin
ming with each letter of the alphabet Mr..
Il. b. Reppard, who has taken a deep in
torest in the asylum, made short adj
dress concerning it, in which he paid a
deserved tribute to Mrs. Bragg, who has
been the faithful mdtron of the institu-
ton for many years.
A collection for needy Sunday schools
was then taken, and after it What a
Friend We Have in Jesus" was sung. A
prayer for Gods blessing and the doX-
ology and benedictiOn closed the eXer-
cises
At last nights exercises the music was
by the Sunday school and the songs sung
at the anniversary were repeated. Rev.
w. +. Smith of Grace church preached
the sermon.
The exercises, both morning and even
ing, were interesting throughout and
were attended by large congregations
The music under the direction of Mr.
Thomas and Miss Weekes, organist, was
excellent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-29
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Rett Knox of Darien is at the Pulaski
j. S. Warn of Scotia, S. c., is at the Pu-
laslSi
F. w. Hunt of Ocala, Fla, is at the Pu-
laski
S. H. Rivers of Charleston is at the Pu-
laski
H s. McCallum OF Morrison is at the
Pulaski.
D. M L. Crowley of Jacksonville is at
the De Soto
L. B. Eshbach of New York is regis
tered at the De Soto.
Hon, John a, Sibley of Marietta is a
guest of the De Soto
T. X. Nixon and Herbert Rountree of
Augusta are guests of the De Soto.
It. T. Morreu and H. H. Locher of
Boston are registered at the De Soto
MIR. LOWS Cass is critically ill with
paralysis and fatal termination is feared
Lewis Israel, ]. NJ. Williams, Arthur
Israel ana Mont Trest of Charleston
were at the De Soto yesterday
DR.. c. N. Brandt, accompanied by his
son, sailed Yesterday on the City of Birm-
ingham for New York. DIR. Brandt goes
to New York for the purpose of studying
bacteriOlogY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-29
FLOWERS FOR The GRAVES.
The Grand Army'S Observance Of
Memorial Day.

The Ceremonies at Savannah and at
!. the National Cemeteries in Georgia
and South CaroIina-36, 900 Union
Soldiers Buried in the Two States.
$50, 900 Buried in the National
Cemeteries of the Country.
Tomorrow is the federal Memorial day
"a national holiday. All the federal
Offices in the city will be closed.
The only public observance will be by
the Grand Army of the Republic. w. S.
Hancock Post No. will conduct
the memorial ceremonies in Laurel
Grove cemetery. The post will
assemble at the cemetery at $50 o o'clock
The ritualistic services will be held at
the grave of COmrade J. I. Pascal on the
avenue on the right bank Of theravine lead
ing to the northwestern portion of the
cemetery The ritual will be read by
Commander J. f. Emery of thepost. De
partment Chaplain Pease will deliver the
address.
After the services and the decoration
of COmrade Pascals grave the other
graves of union soldiers will be decorated
with flags and flowers.
Department Commander Gleason eX-
pected to have been in jacksonville to-
night TO be present mt the reception TO the
commander in chief of the grand army,
south Int is detained from roino
1t is expected thai the commander in
chief will he in Anderson vile to-r1orroxv
to particinate in The decoration cerc-
monies there
Robert G. Shaw most fcoIored) of Savan-
nah will leave here to-ni1bt for Rcanfort
to ioin in the exercises in The ReaUfort
national cemetery Ubere nearIv 10 400
federal dead are buried The total MN.
her of dead hurled in the national reme-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-29
THE STATE ooLoRED COLLEGE.
The Annual Closing Exercises to Take
Place Next Week.

The closing exercises of the Georgia
State Industrial College for colorod
youths viii take place next week, The
examinations will take place at the col
lege Monday and Tuesday, June and 6,
from a. m. to p. m. The Y. M. c. A.
exercises will take place June 5, at SIP. M,
and the Philosophical Literary Society
exercises June 6, at p. IN.
The conference of farmers, mechanics
and educators will convene at the college
Wednesday morning at II O'Clock The
principal address will be delivered by
Judge r. T. Nesbitt, commissioner of az
riculture, subject, The Farmer" Rev
r. Il. Downs will speak on The Leaders
of Thought, and Supt. w. H. Baker on
The Teacher
The commencement sermon, by Rev. j.
j. Durham, M. D., VIII be preached at the
First Bryan Baptist church, Bryan street
The annual address will be by Rt. Rev. A.
Grant, ID. D., at tho Second Baptist
church, Houston and President streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-29
FIXING THE CAMP,
Lieut., Satterlee Will Have the
Grounds in Fine Shape in July.

Lieut.. Satterlee Will Have the
Grounds in Fine Shape in July.
Lieut.. Satterlee spent last week at
Camp Northern, having the place put in
order for the approaching encampment of
the states troops. He is reported as en-
thusiastic, and says the grounds viii be
in magnificent shape by the opening day
Everything is being cleared up and new
streets have been cut through the grove
of trees. The most delightful spot in
Camp Northern this year will be on the
crest of the hill. The rifle range has
been improved and there is none better
now in the country.
The commands which will go in for the
first ten days are Col. w w. Gordon's
Fifth Georgia Cavalry and Col G. l.
Levy's First Battalion of Georgia Volun-
teers. The companies are as follows:
Georgia Hussars, Scriven Troop, Bruins
wick Light Horse Guards, Etfingham
Hussars, Burke Troop, Wayne Light
Troop, Liberty Independent Troop,
Liberty Guards, Mcintosh Light Ora
goons, Irwin Guards, Clarke Light In
fantry, Clinch Rifles, Oglethorpe Infantry
and Burke Light Infantry
This regiment and battalion will stay
in camp ten days, and July II the First
Volunteer regiment and the Third regi-
meat will enter camp and remain until
July 20.
The companies are: Irish Jasper Greens,
Republican Blues, Oglethorpe Light In
! fantry Savannah Cadets, German Volun-
teers, LaGrange Light Guards, Hill City
! Cadets, Dalton Guards, Ebert Light In
fantry Conyers Volunteers, Newman
! Guards, Clarke Rifles and Green Rifles.
Col w, +. Jones is the commanding Of
ficer of the Third regiment
There will be six instructors during the
| encampment. Capt. Flannery, who is the
ranking captain, has the choice Of sites
for his tents the week the Irish Jasper
| Greens are in camp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-29
CITY BREvITIES.

The forty hours devotion will be in
augurated in the chapel of the Little
Sisters OF the Poor tomorrow morning
Alexander Blizzard, a negro boy, was
found hiding under a table in Sam Kings
Chinese laundry yesterday morning at ,
O'Clock and was arrested as a suspicious
character.
Thirty-fve cases We're docketed at the
police barracks this morning at ] o'clock
for the previous thirty-siX hours. The
majority was for drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct.
The rumor that the Nancy Hanks had
been wrecked and sixty people had been
killed ana iniu cd created great excite
mcnt in the city early last night The
rumor spread rapidly with an sorts Of
Congregations. Inquiry 40 the Central
railroad offices 40 once proved Us falslty
The train arrived on time last night The
story may have started from the killing
on az aged preacher and his wife az Miner
by che norih-h0und train Ia the morning,
an account ~ which appears in the tolo.
gfaph columns Of tho AoRAiNo NEWS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-29

Capt. John Ward of the New Yorlzs ad-
vances the suggestion that the base ball
should bemadeless lively than it is at pres
ent. In speaking on this subject, he said ::
There would not be such one-sided
scores if the ball were deadened little
Look at the IS to 6 and 10 to4 scores. The
games are too One-sided and the people
will lose interest. If the ball is deadened
it will not interfere with the batting as
far as hitting the ball is concerned, but it
will do away with those long 'fungo' hits
that go out over the tielders' heads A
lead of seven runs this year does not mean
any more than lead of two or three runs
did last year, but the people have not yet
generally begun to realize that Two OPP
posing teams never do bat exactly alike
in game, and whore one club is batting
well while the other has an off day. with
the lively ball the hitting team will run
up a great big score and make the game
look extraordinarily one-sided, where in
reality, it is not I think they will have
to deaden the ball'l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-29
IT Gould Move the World

II had something 10 rcst my lever on, " said
Archimodes. Large bodies move or are moved
slowly. Bat IL is no impossible or oven din
cult task 70 render those small bodies the
kidneys active when they are not 80, Don't
try 20 do this with unmedicatod alcoholic
stmulants. The experiment is unsafe. Tho
sure. safe means rs Hostettcr's stomach Bit
tcrs. which affords Just the right amount OF
stimulus without overriding the matter
Continued Inactivity 81 either the kidneys
on bladder ID SHOULD never be- lost slVht o.
arc attended with grave peril Bright dis.
case. diabetes. nud other ailments which
affect tlc renal organs hive their origin Iu
lulrtion Ui tho Kidneys 30 overcome thi. is
900 rir5 matter at tho outset Not fo later
hoH No. Doc appointed tlme DOB % cuae ol This
fDri lrrnFulaufY ~ th1 uGatlf stomach
500 liver rnnuWHtIfm HUd malaria are
IeMeaiel uy me Hltters.-Hd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-29
LAID OUT WITH A ROCK.
Albert Hodges Crushes Rudolph Mey-
er's Face and Breaks His Nose.


er's Face and Breaks His Nose.
Rudolph Meyer has a broken nose and
crushed face as the result of a row with
Albert Hodges on Second street yesterday
morning about l o'clock A large rock
was the weapon used by Hodges and he
claims that he acted in fself-defense
Hodges lives near Meyer and he said the
latter came home drunk Saturday night
and began abusing his family
The cOmmOtiOn became greater shortly
before l o'clock and Hodges said he went
outside to see what was taking place He
met Philip Russell, Meyers steL-sOn, run
ming along the sidewalk crying. Hodges
asked what was the matter, and Russell
replied that his step-father had run hhl
out of the house and was threatening to
kill him with a base ball bat
Hodges walked toward Meyers stoop
and eXpOstulated with him. The man
was in a rage AID started down the steps
threatening to kill Hodges. The latter
jumped behind tree and warned
Meyer not to strike him, but it had no
effect. Hodges put up his guard to pro-
tcct himself and began backing off His
foot struck stone, and STOPPING quickly,
he picked it up, and again ordered Meyer
to stop advancing. Meyer, however,
made rush and raised his hands to
strike, and the next moment Hodges lot
the rock fly.
1t hit Meyer squarely between the eyes
and he went down in a heap. Hodges
hurried home at once and several people
who saw the affair went to Meyers as
sistance. They found him unconscious
and bleeding and carried him TO his home,
where he was attended by physicians.
Meyers wounds are quite serious, and
he remained in an unconscious condition
several hours.
Mr. George Meyer and Policeman Floyd
arrested Hodges in his brothers house
about half hour after theoocurrence. He
was locked up at the barracks to be held
subject to warrant for assault with in
n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-29
Worth Knowing.

That ALLCooK's Porous PLAsTERs are
the highest result of medical science and
skill, and in ingredients and method have
never been equaled,
That they are the original and genuine
porous plasters, upon whose reputation
imitators trade.
That ALLcoCK' Porous PLAsTERs never
fail to perform their remedial work
quickly and effectually.
That this fact is attested by thousands
of voluntary and unimpeachable testimo-
mails from grateful patients
That for rheumatism, weak back, sci
atica, lung trouble, kidney disease, dys-
pepsia malaria, and all local pains, they
arc invaluable.
That when you buy ALLcoCK's Porous
PLAsTERs you absolutely obtain the best
plasters made.-ad.
~ IL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-29

Here is what the Memphis correspond
emit of the Sporting News has to say of
Savannah's team Manning, of the
worlds tour fame, is the peer of them all
at second, while Cross dazzles zone with
his lightning-like movements and his
great infield work at short. McGarr, too,
infield that is simply superb Taking
them all in all there is not weak man
in the lot, and to add to their proficiency
they are as clever set of gentlemen as
one would wish to meet. What little
kicking was INDUCED in they went about
it in an earnest but agreeable way"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-29
THE wHEELMEN's FALL MEET.
An Effort to Make It a Brilliant
Cycling Event,

The Savannah wheelmen at their next
meeting will receive the reports Of the
committees appointed to arrange for the
fall meet Oct. II and 1s The preliminary
work for the meet was mapped out
at the last meeting and the COM
mittees were appointed. The pur-
pose is to make the fall meet
the most brilliant ever given in the south.
At the next meeting of the club the
question of a club quarters will also be
taken up. The necessity for a club house
where members and visiting wheelmen
may meet socially is apparent and the
wheelmen have decided to secure, if pos
sible, eligible quarters as soon as possible
and to have a club room before the fall
meet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-29

There is some talk of a city league, to
be composed of the Guards, Hussars
Cadets and others. Should such
a league be organized the MORNING
News will probably apply for admission.
The projectors should call a meeting at
an early date and receive applications for
membership. There is no doubt about
such an organization paying expenses,
and it would furnish amusement for
the patrons while the professional team
is away from home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-29
MEDLocK MAY RECOVER.
His Chances Are GoodiR Blood Poison
ing Does Not Set In.

Mack Medlock, who was shot Saturday
by Eli Lewis, has chance for recovery,
DR.. Smalls says, if blood poisoning does
not set in. If the bullet cut any Of the
intestines blood poisoning will show itself
IN the next few days. Medlock stin COM
plains of pains in his stomach and a fever
has developed.
Lewis has not been captured Detective
Bosscll thinks he has gone to Mcintosh
county, as that was his former home, and
he has wired the sheriff there to keep a
lookout for the would be murderer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-29

Bobby Caruthers has been given his re-
lease by Cincinnati. Jud Smith will take
his place in right field The club has
also released Pitcher Darby and claimed
Harry Stovey, who was last Saturday I'M
cOnditionally released by Baltimore.
Brooklyn is s1id to be also reaching out
for Stovey with view to playing him in
left field in place of FOutz, who will, it is
understood, play first base permanently
in place of Brouthers, Laid off.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-29

Ask for your tickets via Western and
Atlantic railroad and Nashville, Tenn
Shortest line and quickest time
Through sleeping car tickets sold, Atlanta
10 Chicago. For special rates. routes, etc,
write 20 4. 4. llAKMAN. q. u. A.,
-ad. Atlanta, Ga,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-29
Quickest Schedule to ch.oaeo

Is via Central railroad, leaving Savan-
nan ON Nancy Hanks a. m, arriving
Chicago % p. m. next day. or leaving
savannah s.ij p. m, arriving Chicago
lO:5O a. m. second morning I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-29
For Over Fifty Yearn-

Mrs WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for children teething. Itsoothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for
diarrhpa. Twenty-Five cents bot
tle-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-29
Essentials of Geometry.

Welsh's Essentials Of Geometry,
Steele's Popular Physics, Steele's Popu-
lar Chemistry, Steele's Now Astronomy
and other school books for sale 40 Estill
News Depot, No. 2lls Bull street.-ad