davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-12

VALLEY LEAaUE. When II comes
70 baseball or groceries Salem Ia strictly
10 u. For instance J. A. Van Eaton
has . fine line Of everything In the
grocery line.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-12

want to get a loan Of $17OO or sell an
Interest In or all of the Red Star Mill
and water power, with from 2k tn 8121
acres OF land, joining the town of Turn
er. All communications answered
with promptitude and dispatch.
Address, J, @. RoBERTsoN,
4-27-1w Turner. Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-12
coeHeeelo's LOUVRE hNrlops.

Hoontide's wbitehess ~ fnll sun
iilumes her sleep.
lie heat Ia on her limbs. and ons
White arm With sweep
Of ianguof falls around her head.
She oudd1es on the lsp ~ earth;
While almost dead
Asleep, fofgetfu Of bis mirth.
A dimpled Cupid st her side
spfawls satisfied.
Conquered. weary with the light.
Her eyellds orb.
Summers plenituds of might
Her lips absorb.
Upllfted 10 tho burning sif
And with fepletioh fallen apart.
Her form Is bare.
But her doesklD binds each dart
OF her woodland armory.
Laid idls by.
She IL ourled beyond the rim
OF oaks that slide
Their lowest branches. long and elm.
Close N her side;
Their foliage touches her with lobes
Half gay, half Swallowed. green and
brown.
Her white throat globes.
Thrown backward. and her breasts sint
down
With the supineness Of her sleep.
Loaf fringed and deep.
Where her hand has curved to slip
Across bough,
Pledged Cupid's slumberOus fingers grip
Tbo turf, and how
Close 10 his chin be hugs her cloak
His torch reversed trails on the ground
With feeble smoke;
For In Moons chastity profound,
ln the blank glare Of midday skies.
Loves fambeau dies
But the sleepers are not left
To breathe alone;
A god Is by with hoofs deep cleft,
Logs 0vergrown,
with rough pelt and body strong,
fst must the head and piercing eyes
In truth belong
To some Olympian In disguise;
From lawless shape or mien unkempt
Tbey arc exempt
Zous, beneath these oaken bouehs.
As satyr kseps
His watch above the woman's brovs
And backward sweeps
Her cloak 10 food hsr with the noon.
Curious and fond. yet by . olsar
Joy In the boon
Of beauty frsnchised, beauty dear
10 him ~ TO trees bent mass
The sunny grass.
Michael Field In London Athensum.
----------
We Don't Believe Il.
husband TO wife at the theater)-
We you brought the opera glasss
Wife Yes, but I can't use IL.
why notf'
! forgot to bring my diamond brace
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-12

On THE MovE.--Everyday the mann
moth freezers Of French Ice cream soda
--ths very beat known, at Jones q Ber-
nardi's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Lee Steiner and VT. to A. B. GARD
ner and VT. 29.-100 a., $4,000.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-12

EUosss, May ~. -~fspecIsI. ] - A
brakeman, by name ~ Holt had both
legs cut on NJ Junction CITY, while
switching cars At noon. A special en-
gine came here for Dr. Paine 10 go up
and amputsts his Limits.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-12
Is Life
Worth Livinq7

That depends upon tho
Liver. If the Liver il
inactive the whole sys
tenn Is out Of order--the
breath is bad, digestion
poor, head dull or aching,
energy and hopefulness
gone, the spirit is de-
pressed, a heavy weight
exists after eating, with
general despondency and
the blues. The Liver IL
the housekeeper of the
health; and o harmless.
simple remedy that acts
like Nature, does not
constipate afterwards or
require constant taking,
does not interfere with
business or pleasure dur
ing its use, makes Sim
mons Liver Regulator .
medical perfection.
! have tested its virtues personally ..>
ses,,aa sSs .ea, tsr Dy.pepss, 8iiioSsns9. 40 "a
eipe ths world ever saw. Have tytsd ecstr :
nsnaistor, and none of them ssvs 49,
.esn s. Temporary relief, bot The H.1,I.scs
NO only relieved but cured. 'suissos
H. II. Joss. Macon, o.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-12
l r

xou ere going 10 :build or make any kind Of
improvement, cali on the undersgned for
material We have . complete stock, and are
sssdy 70 supply any prepared contract, sewer
work, grading, etc.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-12

Lace curtains. e'nbroideries and las<s
~ the New York Racket ., loo prisss.
HawksA Lsvaz, vail payer. s7 stss~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-12
ms Lsos ous orr
Accident In ths sosshsrn Pacific
Yards a. Junction oIty.

a report reached The eI,y iodsy lbsi
YARD Master Cbss, y. smith ~ The y.
y. TO-, ~ Salem had met With ss sooi.
dent ~ Junction cry, by whlch he
had . leg cut on. Jis resides st eorssf
~ Mil sod I7th street, bot no ooDnf.
nation of the report cvuIa 10 ysceived.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-12
We Don't I,eIisve n.

Wo DOD't BeIieve It.
Husband TO wife at the theater,-
have you brought the opera glassS
Wife Yes, but can't use IL.
why noty"
~ forgot to bring my diamond brace
let Texas Siftines.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-12

Hawks 4 Levar, paper hangers, 97
State.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-12

No headache with TUFTS LIVER
PILLS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07
CITY BREvITIES.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Young
Mems Christian Association will hold its
regular meeting in the association rooms
this morning at II O'Clock.
l. G. Schwarzbaum has retired from
the Southern Cider and Vinegar Company
and the business win be continued by
Henry Wood and Charles S. Kuhns.
The bi-monthly meeting of the Confed.
crate Veterans Association will be held
at Knights of Pythias' Hall tonight. BY
special request, Capt. M. p Usina will
repeat his paper on Blockade Running
in Confederate Times"
Frank Tuba got into aquarrel with Sam
Lee, a well-known Chinamau, at Draytou
and Broughton streets last night. He be-
gan by cursing and abusing MIN, and
finally, in the course of the quarrel, drew
knife. The police soon interfered and q
continuation OF the disturbance was pre-
vented by Tuba being given free ride to
the barracks and lodging for the night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Gen. A. r. Lawton has returned from
the north
Mrs. w. @. Adams, of Swannanoa, N.
q, is visiting her cousin, Miss Mamie T.
Doyle, at No. 1S4 Bolton street.
John Sullivan Schley, Esq, left last
night for New York, where he goes under
order of court to examine the books and
accounts of Mr.. George Parsons.
Mrs. II. NJ. c. Smith and her daughter,
Miss Maude d. Smith, arrived home yes
terday from Baltimore, where they have
been visiting since their trip to the worlds
fair.
A dispatch from Macon yesterday, an
nouncing that Mrs. Ferrill, wife of Hon
Hampton L. Ferrill, had daughter, was
the cause of many congratulations to that
gentleman.
Mr.. J. S. Farnum, representing the
Acme Brewing Company, Macon, is in the
city looking after the large trade enjoyed
by his company in Savannah and the ad-
lacent territory.
Mrs. Thomas Gamble returned from
Admission yesterday. Her sister, Miss
Marie Fitzpatrick, accompanied her, and
VIII spend month with Mrs. Gamble at
No. 5315 Abercorn street.
Joseph F. Gray, superintendent of the
Millen and Southern railroad, spent yes
terday in the city Mr.. Gray is we'll re-
mem bered here as the former travelling
passenger agent of the South Bound
DR.. w. c, Schaeffer, Mr. w. S. King,
delegate, and Mr.. NJ. L. Exley, alternate,
left last night for the old Ebernezer
church, in Efhngham county, to attend
the meeting of the synod of Georgia and
the Lutheran church, to be held there to-
day.
Mr.. J. X. p. Carr, clerk of superior
court, returned yesterday from two
months vacation, spent in the north and
west. While away, Mr.. Carr visited Chi
cage, and the worlds fair, and after
leaving there, visited many places of
interest in Indiana, Kentucky and Ten
neSsee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07
MEETING WITH SUCCESS.
Business Men Take to the Excursion
Sch eme.

Business Men Take to the Excursion
Scheme.
The business mems meeting to have
been held last night at the De Soto, in
the interest of the movement to bring
retail trade to the city from distance,
was postponed on account of some of the
leaders Of the movement being unable TO
attend. A meeting win be called soon.
probably later in the week
Mr. S. Krouskoff, who is recognized as
the leader in the movement, said yester-
day that he had met with very encourage
ing success in the canvass among the re-
tail merchants.
i find them even more willing to sub
scribe than | had expected and to sub
scribe literally too Merchants who re-
fuse positively, to give us any
themselves willing to aid cheerfully in
this enterprise. Some of the smaller
merchants, too, who were not thought of,
when the plan was first discussed, have
come forward and expressed their will
inguess to contribute to the fund. They
know that If the people come to town
they will get their share of the trade
| do not think we win have any diff
Guilty in sraising the requisite amount of
money. The only thing is to make a salts
factory arrangement with the railroads.
AS soon as we get that, think the sue
cess of the plan will be assured.
If we had the 81, 900 we spent on mer-
chants week." said Mr. Erouskoff, I've
could run excursions for four months, and
get ten times as much benefit from them
as we did from merchants week. This is
q better idea than merchants week,
think
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07
A LIGHT COURT.
Very Little Busin ess on Hand for the
Ordinary Yesterday.

The November term of the ordinary's
court began yesterday morning at 10
o'clock, but there were no wills on hand
to probate, and, altogether, Judge FerrilI
had very little to do.
Letters of administration cum testa-
mento annexo. with will annexed, were
granted to f. W. Clarke on the estate of
Mary M Clarke.
Mrs. Gertrude NJ Swain, widow of
William f. Swain, filed an application for
years support
j. p. Solomons took out letters of ad-
ministration on the estate of A. ID. Solo
mons, and Elliot c. Way on the estate of
William II. Ferguson.
Mrs. Ida r. KollOck was granted a
years support from the estate of Joseph
L. Kollock.
Henry M. Law, administrator on the
estate of Francis M. Threadcraft, was
granted an order of sale.
Letters diSmissory were granted to
David B. Morgan, administrator of the
estate of Hannah r. Turner; to B. A.
Denmark, administrator de bonis non on
the estate of William f. Tison, and to
William p. Hardee, guardian on the
estate Of Kate II. Sweat, minor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07
ACCESSIBILITY FOR A DEAL.
The Rumored Consolidation of the
Electric md Mr.. Parsons Lines.

The Rumored Consolidation of the
Electric md Mr.. Parsons Lines.
There is a possibilityof deal between
the Electric railway and the City and
Suburban railway, but not probability -
said President Collins yesterday, when
approached on the subject Of The reported
deal between the city street railway
lines.
Mr. ]. w Wrenne, Of Nashville, who rep
resents large interests in the Electric rail
way, has been in the city for several
days in conference with Mr. Collins. Mr..
Wrenne said. however, that his visit is in
connection with the transfer OF the Belt
Line property in which his interests
formerly were.
Mr.. Collins admitted that he had a con.
ference with MIR George Parsons, of the
City and Suburban and Coast Line. whom
he met in Chicago The meeting. Mr.,
Collins said, was accidental, and Direct
ors Hick and Wilkinson, of the Electric
railway, who were in Chicago
at the time, did not see Mr.. Parsons until
MIR. Collins had left the city, when called
back to Savannah by his wife's illness.
Mr.. Collins said that he and Mr.. Parsons
discussed the subject of street railway
operations IN Savannah and the results
that might be accomplished by a consoli-
dation. The discussion, he said, was in
formal, and no proposition looking to a
change in the present status was made by
either side.
The Electric railway is not for sale,'
said Mr. Collins, land as long as Mr..
Parsons holds TO his present ideas, we
are not likely to buy l think the proha-
bility Of deal between the two roads is
very slight"
There is the barest possibility of a
deal between the companies" said Mr..
Wrenne when approached on the subject
mot enough for the foundation of a
rumOr even. -
1t is believed, however, that the roads
would like to combine, if they could come
TO terms satisfactory to both sides.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07
HAoKMEN UNDER THE LAW
They Are Taking Out Badges Re-
quired By the City.

CURED by the City.
The hack ordinance is being enforced.
1t went into effect Nov. 1. and the hack
drivers are all taking out badges now.
Clerk Of Council Rebarer had issued
thirty badges up to last night.
Each badge is numbered With it, the
hackman securing it, is furnished a copy
Of the ordinance, ITO Regulate Passenger
Vehicles Used for Hire in the
/ City of Savannah The ordinance is
printed on strong cardboard, about
6Nl2 inches. At the top. in large red
/, letters, is printed: " The driver of
this vehicle drives badge No. -" the
number OF the badge issued to driver be-
ing written in the blank The section
limiting the hacks to % cents per fare,
and 81 per hour for time is also printed in
red ink
The driver is required to post the copy
or the ordnance furnished him in a con-
spicious place in his vehicle, where it can
be readily seen by the passenger. He is
also required to wear his badge in con-
spicious place.
The section with regard to providing
stands for the hacks, which was made the
duty OF the street and lane committee,
has not yet been carried out, no stands
having been selected
There is no particular necessity for do
ing 50 just now, as no complaints are being
made of the massing of the hacks at
any especial points, except, perhaps, at
the depots. II might be well for the COM
mlttee to designate stands at the depots
at once. About the only other places
where the hacks congregate are around the
hotels, and in all probability the places
which the hackmeh have selected them
selves, will be designated as stands, when
a demand is made for the enforcement of
this section.
Some of the hackmen are complaining
That the section naming the rates they
may charge is unfair to them. They say
that % cents is too small fare when
they are required to carry a passenger
south or Anderson street or to any other
distant point in the city. They complain
also that the limit of 81 per hour for the
hire of vehicles by the hour without re
gard to the number of passengers is
wrong. They say that the ordinance
makes no distinction between a one-horse
and two-horse vehicle or between one
passenger and half a dozen passengers.
Under the ordinance a half dozen people
might occupy a carriage drawn by pair
OF horses for an hour and yet the driver
could collect only 81 from the lot, which
they say, would be entirely unjust to
them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07
THE GOODS TO BE SOLD.
All That Is Left of Libbey Bros
Assets to Go Under tho Hammar-

All That Is Left of Libbey Bros.
Assets to Go Under tho Hammer.
An order of sale will be taken at once
in the case of the Savannah creditors
against the Iibbey Bros, formerly of
Beaufort, S. c., but now of nobody knows
where, and the portion of their assets
which were attached here by these credi-
tors, just as they We're about to be shipped
to Boston, will be put under the hammer
and sold by the sheriff on Wednesday
week
The creditors will however, get little
satisfaction, as there are not near enough
of the goods to fatisfy the amounts of the
attachments under which they are levied
on. Justice Naughtin has all the goods that
were levied on here still in his possession.
and they will be sold in front Of his Office.
The portion of the goods which was left
in Beaufort will be sold shortly to satisfy
attachments taken out by the same cred
itOrS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07
THE H1RscH-wE1L WEDDING.
The Atlanta Guests to Arrive This
Morning in a Special Car.

The Atlanta Guests to Arrive This
Morning in Special Car.
The members of the family of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Hirsch and the guests from
Atlanta who will attend the Hirsch- Well
wedding tomorrow night viii arrive this
morning on the regular Central passen-
ger train. The members of the party are
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Hirsch, the parents
of the groom, and their daughter, Miss
Lola Hirsch, who is to marry Mr. Arthur
Well in Atlanta next Monday night, the
groom, MIR. Isaac Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs
Henry Hirsch, Miss Madeline Hirsch,
Mr.. Joseph Hirsch, Jr Mr. Monte
Misses Maud, Irene and Grace Hirsch,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Som.
Elaborate preparations are being made
for the wedding, which will take place at
the temple Mickva-Israel at 5:3O o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. 1, p. Mendes. The bride is Miss
Pauline We'll, daughter of Mr.. e. A Well,
and the groom is Mr. Isaac II irsch, a
prominent young business man Of Atlanta.
The wedding will be the affair of the
season in Jewish society.
Next Monday night the marriage of
MI. Arthur We'll, of Savannah, and Miss
Lola Hirsch, of Atlanta, will take place
in the latter city. The members of the
groom S family and invited guests from
this city will leave in special car by the
Central railroad for Atlanta Sunday
night. Among those who will go up are
MIR. and Mrs E. A. Well Miss Hattie
We'll, the groom, Mr. Arthur We'll, Mr..
and Mrs. David Stern, Mr.. Elvin Stern,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron F'erst Miss Ray
Hamburger, MIR. and Mrs Samuel Mem
hard, Mr.. Henry Meinhard, Misses Ida
and Bessie Meinhard, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A.
We'll, Miss Mamie Engel, MIR. Leon Rosen-
helm Mr.. Sig. Binswanger, DR. Charles
Silverman, MIR. Leon F'erst and Mr.. Fer
dinand Neuberger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07
CANNOT HAVE THE TRACK.
The oolored Wheelmen to Make An
other Shift for Their Meet.

other Shift for Their Meet.
A meeting OF the Wheelmens' Track
Association will be held tomorrow night
at the Wheelmens' club house. to consider
the lease Of the track for the colored
wheelmens' races on New Years day.
There has been a good deal of talk
among racing men and stockholders
IN the association in opposition
TO the use of the track by
the colored wheehnen, so much that the
lease Of the track for the New Years day
races will probably be cancelled A good
many racing men have declared they
would never ride on the track if it is used
by the colored wheelmen, and the oppo-
sltIon has become so strong that the board
OF directors decided to lay the matter be-
fore the stockholders and il viii be acted
upon at tomorrow nights meeting.
The colUred wheelmeu are becoming a
factor In cycling. A year ago there were
lew coiored riders in the city Now there
are upwards Of fifty, and among them
some fast men. Their races, in a novel
sense, would be interesting to any wheel
men Since it is practically settled that
they will not be neld at the park. it is
NOT known what arrangement will be
made for them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07
WARM FOR THE SEASON.
The West and Northwest Having
Summer Weather.

An unseasonably warm wave is moving
over the northwest. Its influence will be
felt here to-day and tomorrow. The
indications sent out by the weather
bureau last night, were for occasional
rains today, and probably tonight ;
warmer tonight and Wednesday, with
brisk northeasterly winds.
There was light rain here yesterday.
At Millen and along the Central railroad
between Savannah and Macon there was
heavy rain. Millen reported i inches
This was the only section of the cotton
belt where it rained.
The fall in temperature last night was
due to IAN area of low pressure in the
Middle Atlantic states, causing north and
northeast winds through the South At
lantic and Gulf states. In the Mississippi
valley the weather is very warm. At ST
Paul yesterday it was up to 740 and
Omaha ~. The highest temperature
here was 61o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07
AT THE THEATER.
AL G. Fields Minstrels Make Merry a
Large Audience.

AlG. Fields Ministries entertained a
big audience at the theater last night
Every seat was taken and many were
left standing. 1t was a noticeable feature
Of the audience that it was largely mas
culine, the ladies being greatly in the
minority. just why this was So would be
hard to say unless it was that every fell
low that had a dollar had made up his
mind to be on hand. The galleries were
crowded, too. There may be better min
strels shows than Fields, but it would
be hard 10 find one that could have kept
the crowd so well entertained. The con
slant variety and the snap with which
everything was given form the best fea-
lures of the show. The music was good
and some very pretty speciaIties, es-
pecially the drill of the continentals.
The Roman AK luggler was something
new and very interesting. Altogether
there were two hours and half of steady
entertainment without interruption.
The members of the troupe were enter
tanned by the Elks, at their rooms in the
Lyons block, after the performance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07
Savannah Interested

The following telegram speaks for it.
self:
Atlanta, Ca, Nov l, 1s93.-The New
nan, Ga, A. j. Pursley. Agent: We are
in receipt of dispatch this morning
from Chicago, which reads as follows
"A clean sweep, New Home famiiv
machine, manufacturing machine and
work, received highest award at World
fair, Chicago Please insert in your
daily papers. Yours very truly.
The New Home S. NJ. Co.
I'D. II. p. GRANT, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07
Death Of a well-Known Lady.

Mrs. Josephine Clay Habersham, wife
of William Neyle Habersham, Esq, Of
this city, died at the family residence,
Pulaski square, Sunday. Mrs Haber-
sham was the daughter of the late DR..
Joseph Clay Habersham, Sr., and lady
well known for the past half century in
the social circles of Savannah for her
many noble traits
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla is always within
the bounds Of reason because it is true:
it always appeals to the sober, common
sense Of thinking people because it is
true, and il is always fully substantiated
by endorsements, which in the financial
world would be accepted without mo-
ment's hesitation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07
Mr. Pearsons' Fine Farm Burning Up.

Fort Dodge, Oct. 29-Several hundred
acres in Humboldt county, that last sum
mer raised the biggest hay crop in Iowa.
are burning. The soil itself is being con
sumed by fire and in places eaten avvav tn
a depth of fifteen feet. Two years ago
the land was several feet under water
and was known as Owl lake. 1t was pur-
chased BY George r.. Pearsons, of this
city, and drained by big ditch. 1t dried
up, leaving a very rich Soil. The Garth
was peaty in character, and few DAYS
ago, when prairie fire swept over it, the
SOL Itself took fire, burning like turf. All
Efforts to quench it are unavailing. and
unless ram comes the whole bed of the
lake will be burned away The Arc
eats down to hard clay that will be of
no use Tor farming purposes ANY num-
per OF FOSSIL remains are exposed to view
where the fire has burned out. Several
acres nave already been burned over. A
Vel OF smoke hides the ravages of the
fire
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07

The British steamship Monarch, cap
tain Brotherton, arrived yesterday, from
Shields. She is consigned to Strachan n
Co, and Is chartered to load cotton for
Bremen.