davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-27

increased license viii reduce the
number of saloons to any great extent,
though. Most of them win scrape enough
money together to pay the license the
first year anyway, under the impression
that their neigh bors win be the ones TO
so out Most Of the down town saloons
will pay it.n
''It's an outrage" said Joe Galina. II
will pay the license, no matter what 1t is,
but 1t will not benefit me a cent. The sa-
looms that shut down will not send any
business to me-"
II have nothing to say about it, one way
or the other,n said Charlie Graham at the
Pulaski
"Oh, 1 guess I can stand it, said Phil
Fitzpatrick at the Gaiety theater last
night. II can stand it if the rest can.
We are all getting rich, you know"
John Bresnan said it would be time to
go out Of business when the ordinance
passed.
SAY 10 O'CLOCK IS TOO EARLY
The saloon keepers generally said that
they would be willing to close their
places at 10 o'clock They thought 10
O'Clock too early.
There are about $50 places holding re-
tail liquor licenses from the city They
pay the city revenue Of $50, 900. If the
increased license should cut the number
down one-half the city's revenue would
be 1000 next year. Probably not more
than seyenty-fiVe or eighty saloons would
go out of business on account of the in
creased license, and the city's revenue
from the saloons would be in the neighbor-
hood of s1000 900 This is one Of the
arguments in favor of the increased
license
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-27
ASSEMBLED IN CONVENTION.
President II. II. Blenus Addresses tn,
Christian Church in Atlanta.

President T. II. Blenus Addresses the
Christian Church in Atlanta,
The state convention of the Christian
church of Georgia is in session at At
lanta. Monday and part of Tuesday the
Christian Woman's Board of Missions held
their meetings, showing q very marked
advance in the work of that branch of
this churchs labor in the state. Aid had
been given to INDECENT young men prepar-
ing for the ministry in several colleges
and several small churches had been
much helped during the year in building
church houses, and in maintaining regular
pastoral labor. The Christian Womans
Board of Missions of the state and it's
auxiliaries work in harmony with the
National Board of Womans Mission
work.
Tuesday night the convention opened
it's regular and general work. The con
vention was called to order by the pres
ident, Rev. T. Fl. Blenus, of Savannah,
who delivered very able and eloquent
address on "ChristiGGtty's Ch3llenge to
Unbelief'' to crowded house After
this address Mr.. Blenus introduced Rev.
g. w. Muckly, of Kansas City, the cor
responding secretary of the national
board of church extension. Mr.. Muckly's
address was replete with information and
data relative to the extension work, and
resulted in large number of pledges for
this work
The convention will be in session for
several days, and Judging from the aus
picious opening will doubtless be the best
convention ever held by this church in
the state. Besides the large number of
delegates of the state, Alabama, Ten
nessee, Ohio, Missouri and South
Carolina are represented. Rev. A Nc
Lean, corresponding secretary of the
national board of foreign missions, J.
Harden, corresponding secretary of ma
tional board of home missions, and @. w.
Muckly, corresponding secretarguof board
of church extensions are in attendance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-27
DEATH OF mr.. w. Fl. ATwArER,

Ee Died at Wedgehsld, 8. c., and is
Said to Have Relatives in Savan-
nah.
Rev. c. G. Brown, pastor of the Baptist
church at Sumter, S. c., writes the MORN
ING News that while at Wedgefeld, a
small town eleven miles from Sumter, on
Wednesday he was called on to conduct
the funeral services Of Mr.. w. II. At
water.
He states that Mr.. Atwater has been
the agent on the South Carolina railroad
at Middleton for nineteen years. He has
no relatives in that section, but is thought
to have a sister living in Savannah. II
may be of interest to her to write Mr..
Brown, as it is thought that Mr. Atwater
left some money in bank at Charleston,
and the railroad company is due him a
months wages
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-27
A BASKET OF CHICKENS.
~ OAHAAA OL N4AAOHLN0'
It Gets Two Men in the Barracks On
Separate Charges,


G. A. Bashlor and Aleck Wayne, col
ored, were brought into the barracks by
Officer SSheehan last night. Bashlor
does small grocery business in Yama-
craw. Some time in September he turned
over basket of chickens to Wayne to
dispose of.
He never saw anything more of Wayne
until last night, when he demanded an
accounting for the chickens he had
furnished him. Wayne said he had sold
only one pair of chickens when a police
man came up on him and demanded to
know if he had huekster's license. He
had no license and ran, leaving the chick
ems with the policeman.
BashIor didn't believe Waynes story,
and cursed him out. A crowd gathered,
and when Policeman Sheehan came up,
Bashlor had Wayne arrested for larceny
after trust Wayne then made a COM
plant against Bashlor for disorderly con-
duct, and they were both taken in to-
gether. Waynes chicken story appears
very unlikely, as no chickens were eyer
heard of at the barracks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-27
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr., I, G. Haas went up to Atlanta last
night.
Mr. L. w. Haskell left for Atlanta last
night
Mr.. Isaac NJ. Appel left last night via
the Central railroad TO spend few days
in Chicago.
Mrs. Cecile Clarke has returned home
after pleasant visit to the mountains OF
Maryland
Judge All MacDonell went up to At
lanta last night via the Central railroad.
He will return Monday morning.
Sheriff w F. Blois, Of the city court, is
back at his duties again after month s
visit TO New York, Chicago and the
worlds fair
J. Randolph Anderson, who was quite
III at Chicago for a week or more, had 30
far recovered Wednesday last as 70 be
able 70 leave that city for New York
Languor, loss Of appetite and strength,
Nervous and neuralgia headaches
Promptly cured b. BromoiSeltzer-"ed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-27
a DAMAGE SUIT DISMISSED.
One of the Central Railroad Interven
tions Out Of the Way.


Another of the interventions in the
Central railroad litigation was disposed
Of in short order yesterday morning.
The Intervention of Wilson Yarber for
$1,000 damages for personal injuries was
assigned for hearing before the master,
but Yarber's attorneys, Messrs. Seabrook,
Morgan & Way, gave notice that they
would dismiss the bill. This does away
with very little of the work, however,
for right on top of it three more interven-
tiens for S., 900 each for personal injuries
came over to Mr. Owens from the United
States court. They were those of Simon
Taylor, Alfred Sharp and John Walls,
and all Of them were given places on the
docket. There are assignments for hear
ing interventions in this litigation on the
docket of the MASTER now, up to Novem-
Der 20, and it may be January before they
can all be disposed of.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-27
DIDNoT ATTEND.
The Storm Prevented Maj. Ryals From
homecoming Georgia.


Representing Georgia.
Maj. G. M, Ryals, who was appointed by
Gov. Northen to represent Georgia at the
National Farmers Congress, which as
sembled in Chicago this week and last,
was unable to attend on account of press
ing business which detained him at
home.
Maj. Ryals' big barn was blown down
during the storm of Aug. ~, and since
that time he has been occupied in seeing
that it was put back properly, so that it
could resist any August gale that comes
this way. He has about completed his
work now, and is turning his attention to
his fall crops. For these reasons he was
unable to leave when he expected to be
able to go, and Georgia had to do without
him as a delegate. To make assurance
doubly sure, Maj. Ryals has had that barn
insured so that he will be amply pro-
tected in case of any blow in future
which may be strong enough to carry it
away from its mornings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-27
FOR BRUNSWICK SUFFERERS.
The Ladies of Sylvania Add S3l.s5
to the Previous Subscription.

The Ladies of Sylvania Add S31.65
to the Previous Subscription.
Subscriptions for the Brunswick suf-
ferers continue to come in, and the relief
fund is gradually increasing The fol
lowing subscription was received at the
MORNING News office yesterday, and for
warded to Mayor Lamb:
Sylyania. Ga, Oct 26.-Editor Morning
News; / enclose a money sorder for S3l. IS.
raised by the ladies' of Sylvania at an enter
tainment given here, for the benefit of Bruins
wick, and which they request that you for
ward for them with your other contribu-
lions Very truly yours,
w. Nj, HOBBY
The New York World is getting up a
relief train, composed of fifty freight
cars, which are being rapidly filled by
contributions obtained in that city, and
which will be sent out in few days to
the scenes of distress at Brunswick and
on the sea islands, where the storm
played such havoc with the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-27
AMONG THE SCHOOL CHILDREN
A Bad Gang of Boys Around the
TheaEer that ShouId he Brnlrern III,

A Bad Gang of Boys Around the
Theater that Should be Broken Up.
Bum" George, little coon with bad
reputation who hangs around the theater
square, was sentenced to spend thirty
days on the gang by the recorder yester-
day morning for interfering with the
school children at the academy.
The neighborhood Of the theater is a
favorite resort for tough gang Of white
and colored youths. who, when they have
nothing else on hand, amuse themselves
by annoying the school children The
gang Is a great source of annoyance to the
teachers.at the academy aud complaint
has been made 20 the police on several
occasions. "Bum" Georges sentence
may haYea good effect upon the gang.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-27
OUT OF JAIL.
Frank Gaffney Pays His Fine and is
RalaaGad

GTAnA CAHhey rays h4S Hlne ana Is
Released.
Frank Gaffney, who was sentenced to
pay fine of 500 or spend thirty days in
jail by Recorder Wilson last week, paid
his fine yesterday and was released from
jail.
Gafney will appeal to council for a re-
duotion of his fine, which he claims to be
excessive for the offense with which he is
charged Barrow g. Osborne are his at
torneys Gaffney was also required to
give bond before Justice Russell in the
sum Of $500, which he did before he was
released. Bond was required on account
OF the peace warrant sworn out against
him some DAVIS ago BY Mr. ]. j. Sullivan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-27
IN STOCK TODAY
At Estill's News Depot, 2Il-2 Z
Street.

CbISGk.
Savannah Morning News, Savannah
Weekly News, "a Third Person. by
B. M. Croker; "Ideala,n by Sarah Grand ;
"A Family Failing by Hawley Smart ;
"Kohala Of Hawaii" by Alfred r. Cal
houn; Hearts and Coronets," by Jane q
Fuller; Puck's painting book for chill
dren; Scribner's Magazine for No
vember; St Nichalas and Wide
Awade for November Harper's
Weekly Ian eight-page worlds
fair supplement with this number) .
Puck, Judge, Truth, Texas Siftings.
Music aud Drama, Illustrated American,
Dramatic Mirror, New Dramatic News
New York Clipper, Turf, Field aud Farm
Courier Des Etats Unis, The Amusement
Globe, Irish American, Life, Detroit Free
Press. All northern, western and south
ern dailies. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-27
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE


HANh1a DoEIoIoHN Lsmonaue.
a teaspoonful added 10 glass Of hot or
cold water, and sweetened to the taste.
win be sound refreshing and invigor.
ating.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-27

All lovers Of babies who saw the beau.
tifRl oil-painting representing the
awakening Of Love-" In the Melliu's
Food exhibit az the worlds fair, will be
glad 10 know that the worlds fair CON.
mlssioners have granted the Mellin's
Food the highest award for infants foods
"a medal and q diploma I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-27
Catarrh III 40 Hend

Is undoubtedly disease Of the blood, and
as such only reliable blood purifier can
effect perfect and permanent cure.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best blood purl-
Ter, and IL has cured many very severe
cases OF cAtarrb. CataFrh Oftentimes leads
10 consumption Take Hoods Sarsaparilla
before 70 IS 100 late.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-27

There's many man who would keep In
o better humor II he would take meals al
tie Aalety Restaurant.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-27

dNuf c. our age. misc
That, your Honor 4 leave 10 your Kind In
QllRenoe. N-lllegenac Dlaelter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-27

Queen NittnriA hQuElhnld comprises titled
and salaricQ 0hieials, sr0m the lord steward
dowu, 70 the uumner VI nearly 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-27

Hoods Fiila 90 not purge, pain or grippe,
bun acl promptly easily and eiiclcntly
25c.~ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-27
CLOTHING.

Recommends a man to his
fellow men-to himself.
Imitation can't move with
the genuine. The veneer
ing is too thin. We sell
you genuine clothing.
The prices about what
the imitation would cost
you,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-27

The railroad commission of Georgia
publishes circular No. 232, in regard to
passenger traffic elsewhere in this issue.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-08-11
JADWYN ITEMS.
Aug

Aug. 9TH, 1893.
Our farmers are al getting along with
their work very well, the grain and nay
has all been nicely gathered and the late
rains have much refreshed the corn,
and put the ground in condition for the
plow, tue usual amount of acres will be
seeded regardless of the low price oil
wheat
The wall of the new Methodist church
which is being built in this place, has
been begun, Messrs. Hollar & Smoot are
the contractors.
The first watermelOns of tie season
were stolen last Sunday night from Mr..
Joseph f. Hauseltldck's paTct. Take
ere boys.
New Hope School House has been nice
ly painted in straw color AMI trimmed ID
red, this is a great help TO the wear OF the
house, and adds wonderfully to the ar
pearance. The work was done ly Jacol
Kibler, jr., of Saumsyille, Va.
Prot. C. S. Smoot, is giving the Jadwy L
Cornet Band two lessons per week.
Some of the boys, Of the Jadwyn Band
sDcnt some little time at Orkney Springs
but returned seemingly no better.
Mr.. James w. SmoOt is favorably spoken
of, as the man to represent us in the next
general assembly, which position he very
creditably filled some years ago, and he
can do so again he is one of the most
energetic and successful farmers of dht
county, and one who would look well tC
the interest of bis co labOrers.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-08-11
Death of Mr.. Thoa. Locke.

Mr.. Thos. Locke, prominent farmer
residing at Summit Point, Jefferson coun-
ty, w. Va, who was paralyzed last Thurs
day, died on Saturday evening In the
seventy-secOnd year of his age. He never
recovered consciousness after the first at
tack and death followed the second at
tack. Mr.. Locke was well known and
highly respected both at bis home in
Jefferson and here, where he occasionally
visited his soa. Dr.. L. f. Locke. He had
left this place bat few days before his
death. Two daughters Mrs. Abraham
Lloyd and Mrs. Eliza Locke of Jefferson,
and four sons, Austin NJ. Locke, Attorney
at-Law, Of Charlestown, DR.. T. f. Locke,
of this place, Rev. Mosby Locke of Pied
mont, w. Va, and Mir. Charles Locke, OF
Missouri, survive him. The funernal
took place from the Methodist Church.
South, of Charlestown, of which church
he had been a worthy member for many
years.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-08-11
Examination of Teachers.

Examination of applicants to teach in
Shenandoah county public schools will be
held at Woodstock, August 18th and 10th.
The only persons exempt from this exam
nation are those holding first or second
grade certificates obtained at the examin-
alton Of 1892 All others are required to
take the examination on the 18th and 10th
inst and no one will be examined prl-
vately therefter, unless it was not possible
for him to attend the public examination.
The Board of Education has made in
portant changes IN the regulations
governing the examination and licensing
of teachers, which will be explained at
the porper time. After this year none
but those holding third grade certificates
will be examined each year, but all, with
the above exception, must lie examined
this year, no matter what their grades.
On the 18th .be examination will be-
gin at 10 o'clock, to give teachers oppor-
tunity to arrive 10y rail from both ends of
tie county and on the 10th; at 9 O'clock
As certain preliminaries are to be
attended to. all applicants should DO in
before the opening hour Come supplied
with legal cap paper, pens and ink
Very trnly,
J. B. MCINTCRFF, Co. Supt.
Aug 4--2t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-08-11
MARRIED

At the parsonage, by Rev. j. P. Stump.
July 81, 1893, Mr.. Jos NJ. Ruble, of Hardy
comfy, ". Va, and Miss Louisa v. Sber-
man.
At the Shocky Honsa, Aug. 2, 1893. by
the same, Mr.. Chas. d. Fadely and Miss
America V. Fetzer.
At the Lutheran parsonage, Woodstock,
Va. August LIST, 1893. by Rev. Mr.. Bush
onp. Mr. John Cook and Miss X, becca +
Swartz, both of this county.
At the Lutheran parsonage, August 3rd
1893. by the same, Mr.. Thomas FlSnn and
Mrs. Elizabeth Tay lor, both of this
county.
On August Ash, 1898, by Elder J. w
Wakemaii, Mr.. John Replogle and Mis-
! Fannie Burner, all of this county.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-08-11
PowELL,s FORT NEWS.

Mr.. EDITOR We are very short o
news this week bat ~ill give the HERALI
the few items l have been able to gather
We are having fine season now aut
it makes our farmers look and feel rea
pleasant. Cucumbers and beans are still
the currency with them.
Another large bear vas seen quite neal
Mr.. Da, ID Lichliter's residence, short
distance from Seven Fountains, on Satur-
day. Mrs. Lichlter, who saw it, was
alone at the time. and had no means by
which she could notify any of the men OF
the nelghborhOod until several hours
later. She says it was large one, and
the men who followed the trail report the
track as that Of huge fellow.
Rev. J. p. Stump preached at the Cross
Roads last Sunday, morning and evening,
to large congregations. We hope he will
preach for us again in the near future.
The Ice-cream supper at Mr. Logan's
store last Saturday evening was much en-
ioyed by many persons, who were sorry
that Mt. Logan himself was not able to
be present,
Mr.. A B. Lichliter will have an ice
cream supper at Cross Roads on the SaruT-
day evening before the third Sunday of
this mouth. Every one Is invited.
Well, we hope we will have better
roads from this time on as we learn we
pow have new overseers. We need them
for the roads are fearful, and in some
places battomless IN wet weather One
of our old farmers aud teamsters droye to
town last week, and he declares he lost
part of his wagon bed and had the bot
toms of his boots shaken off With the jolt
ing by the time he returned home. Why
not have new road masters and COM
missioners often You know a new broom
sweeps clean,
Mr. Thomas Flynn, OF near Toms
Brook, and Mrs. LIZZIE Taylor of Powell's
Fort. were married on Thursday of last
week.
One of our young dudes visited his fair
one so often that she at last spoke right
out and SAID she wished he would not
call so frequently as she would Ike to
have little rest in her younger days.
Bows let this be a hint to all Of you not TO
call SO often.
Pof. V. II. LcIIew aid Mr. Robert
roresy the, the last Of Ohio, spent Sunday
nigh with +. Il Smith. Mr.. FoICsythe
las not been in tbs section for ten years.
He left Page county tor the west in 1850, |
md this is bis second visit since then.
Having completely exhausted my little |
budget OF news viii simply say,
Yours ,:uly, LITTLE PCD.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-08-11
Spend your Vacation at Atlantic
City.

The last of the series of summer excuT-
sions to Atlantic City, via Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, will be run on August 18th.
The same arrangements will be made for
the accommodation of those availlDg
themselves cf the low rates and superior
train service afforded on the previous
excursions, to ENJOY respite ly the
seaside. The scenery en- route is unsur-
passed by that Of any other liue in
Ameii;a.
Tickets will be valid for return iouruty
for twelve days from day of sale, and
Will be good on all regular trains. On
return journey, they will be good to stop
off at Washington, thus allOrding an
opportunity to visit the numerous
public buildings, which are open to
visitors free of charge, and to take a
tli1 down the Potomac to Mt. Vernon,
the tomb of Washington, as well as to
visit other places of interest in and near
Washington.
For rates and time of trans, consult
amended table
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-08-11
Farmers Attention.

The Little Bonanza Fanuing Mill and
Grain Separator to the front Every
farmer should have this machine. Read
the letters below This seed was all
cleaned in one day. II sells for so. Can
not be beaten anywhere on the face OF
the earth. Don't fail to see it. 800,
WOODSTOCK, VA, Aug 9, .S9j.
To The Farmers
desire to say that / had thirty-three
bushels of clover seed that vas 80 full OF
buckthOrn plantain that it was rot worth
anything at all. | cOnld not SOW 1t nor
could / sell it. / cleaned the seed on the
Little Bonanza Tanning Mill and Grain
Separator, and by so doing | obtained II
bushels of prime clover seed worth STU
aud 4 bushels of hecOnd.grade worth $ZV'
and 4 bushels of third grade worth Slo.
Ii is the best machine | ever saw, and the
only one that have seen that VIII 'ake
the plantain out of clover seed. Every
farmer should have it. 1t will save th'
price OF it in a days time.
Yours respectfully,
JNO. W. NEED:
WooDsTocK, Va, Aug 9, 1sy3.
To Whom it Nay Concern
This 10 to certify that have cleaned D
bushels of clover seed on the Lit'i'
Bonanza flaming Milling and Gran
Separator, and l will say, without fear O
successful contradiction, that 1t is I'M
best mill have ever seen. IL does I'M
work absolutely correct, and with rapid
lty that Is astonishing. ANY good fsrme'
can save the price of this machine in on'
crop. If you have plantaIn in your Glove
It will take it out. Intact it is 1.-THE ma
chine" Yours respectfully,
LUTHER NEEB.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-08-11
New Advertisements.

Attention is called to advertisement Of
a two horse Dayton wagon. Some one
will get sood bargain III this wagon.
Commissioner Notice to the creditors
of VIM, E. Knee, decd.
Commissioners Notice to creditors of
Jno. A. Coffman. decd.
Commissioner Notice to creditors of
Reuben Allen, decd.
Administrator Notice to creditors of
r. s. Jones, decd.
card Of A. NJ. Evans will interest farm
ers throughout the county,
Van Pvlt & Walton, a splen nd stock of
cheap goods in the clothing line to please
everybody, in qla lily aud prices.
New Market Polytechnic, fne school
81 boys shd young men.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-08-11
DIED.

Mrs. Mary Craig, departed this life at
her home. near Fair View, Shen. Co., July
the Is, 1898; aged 81 years, 3 months and
IL days.
She was faithful member of the Luth-
eran church for moro than DO years, a
friend to all made her many friends. The
evening of her days. was pleasant, ana
she pescefully passed over the border line
into the land of rest. d.
Mrs. Christina Coffnan, died August
1st, 1893, at her home, near 81. Luxe
aged GO years, months and Is days.
Mrs c. while quite young was received
into the Lutheran church 10 which she
remained until the day of her death. She
was most excellent woman in all The
relations Of life as a wife, mother, sister
neIghbor and friend. May those that ar
left behind earnestly strive to meet her II
"the better land" ID.