davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-07

MS NNEA N.A" Fl" le '+f N'
p5,ta's ID , ia' f-ou os $685.
ga. aui a. tae g,te- close oa tba
summe, a-s. SAL lust and their
a|tteAl.u. I'D. 4.sr. AZ eI.ay rs re-
lief steals ov.rns. Wl,n the d's,
H''t'e' 'i" - '" .b
%oio' oF
'",1A'
e. 49,,
"N'."'.' i"
lpe ..I sn.
oeSF'e ~
UNI VIZ ''''' ''"7 We
"""''
What have We done this week?
Why laugi ed At the MINISTRIES, fol
10 ged In ths wake OF tho circus
procession, drank tea, Informally,
served with the latest gossip; long
and serious di-cussions with dress
maker and mllllner we're in order,
and Of course we all went to see the
Histrionics in "Fanchon;' danced
a little aud Joined in a game of
whist or euchre; a round of fash
ionab.e calls and tudry shopping
tours we're sandwiched in, aud yet
: we think it excessively dull.
la.his G,.,o s-,.;o,u oi~-o,aofo,xs
i, IIo,sant 70 WA nr;nted
record Of the events, that to us a,e
episodes worthy Of remembrance.
How often do we run across clip
pings put aside probably ears ago,
and they serve as flashlights to our
memories to bring back familiar
faces aud scenes that have almost
faded from our minds Then there
are many who do not cars to join
in the social whirl, but they rea |
with interest the records of the gay
set.
Now my position is that of recor-
der and strive to fulfill my duties
az faithfully and unobtrUslvely as
possible. have no desire to drag
anyone into my columns who Oh
jects to it, for | have the greate-t
respect for individual opinions.
But a. am not a mind reader
will never know of your scruples
u"'e's you su' me On inc sun
49, you' n""o WIN hSu'e
A'onS VII" you' neisu'oi
A fall opening cannot be classed
's'lIo', soc'e'y event put a.
' ln1 O'a" n'oaua '"'onse1 W
9's1' u s.o'e on
"osaJ '"a a'e.y
"e
n .rno e'Ao
a,ah NV, n''"saiy sn
49, th~ on
;,I ~, p,,;n. rh ;us
n.r ns,y
x,h u'0n 'n'
';aI a,tanon VA ~,
aisaf"r s''u ""
'
no"fa 90 .?h, u1''us
So ,"na 49,,
tha5rg r~nods 4,odo a,a b;s
mnth o~@nor;nm - m of Wan.
nroatast prnaman.a ''0 {
Ihe Slnchas Iorah ball on Tues.
day night was a brilliant event, and
Inc ieaaing members OF Hebrew
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-07
There is but N

Vast 90 yo2 csll IL? The %
Do niuion Cigarette. First in quail
~ aud popu arity. Photograph in
each package.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-07
COLLECTION FOR COW


Those who contributed 81 and
less are; j. 4 Yaager, Mrs. A. A.
Clark, Miss Amanda Lacy, NJ $
Parish, Van Dlughertv, P. B.
Jones, A. J. Gibson, NJ. l.. Fox,
Hill Brothers j. f. Orchard, Sang
Brothers, Office Sanger Brothers, J.
irvine, VIM. Mas, II. L. II ,rgrove,
Conner, Tucker e Co., 7. A Craw-
ford, L. B. Black, A G. Saeed d
Co., Hubby & German, Il. F..
Gribble, J. X. Rose, L. w. Camp.
bell, Stark West, VIM. T. Gould,
i. A. Morriss, N. avanaugh, j..
Lee Bryan, two names can't read,
w. f. McMIllen, w. L. Myers, IL.
K. Ambold, r. o. R)unsavall, G.
E, Bigelow, S. w. Slayden, Bart
Moore, E. A. Sturgis, Jr., F. w.
Schumacher, Ed Rotan, Daniel
We'll, Walter Hutchinson, w. S.
Duke, E w. Mitchell, J. A.
Loughridge, s. F. Smith, J. j..
Harrison, Tom p. Moore, Fltzhugh,
Montz & Gouldy, A, J. Weathered,
J r. Humphrey, Horne & Williams,
e. Kellner, Tom Padgits, Helen A
Conger, Florence Van Duzsr, J.
Pale, j. G. Crippin, Winston 81
Higginson, r. A. Rurleson, J
Levinskey, H. T.. Walker, D..
Domnau, B. lIaber, c. G. De.
Z)uche. Total ..........$ 54.25
VOLUNTARY CONTRIBUTORS OF MORE
THAN ONE DOLLAR.
j. S. McLenden,* So; j. ii. Boyett,
81; w. ID. arlington, 81; J. F..
Bagby, sl1. Total ......s 30 90
Cash unknown names .... 9.75
Total Collection 100
Paid for Jersey cow.......s so 90
PAID for Delivering same. so
Cow Feed. 1900
Printing this Notice so
Total. g TOO
Vouchers left with manager of
fnp rurlptV
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-07


Help Egan Out e Ca his 1000 v ish
the Big Muddy mines.
All kinds OF spring wagons and
family hacks at
7. p. SPARKS & Sons.
To our lady friends: Is your
hair falling out? If it is, go to
Dismuke and get a bottle of "47ll."
He will guarantee to stop it.
The haudsomest variety of white
Canvas, brown canvas, Russia calf and
dorgoia ladies' low quarters are shown
at Sleeper, Clifton II Dukes.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-07

Dom buy poor photos but be blest,
Go TO Jacks. n and get the best.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-07

Respectfully,
Mrs. JAMES L YEAGER.
This statement would have been
handed in sooner but Mrs. James E.
Yeager has been very sick for thee
weeks and is not improving much
yet.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-07
Letter List.

The following is a list =.
tlsed letters remaining in W. ~ '
post offi1e on the eth day ' at
Der, 1898.
no 90 ain aoy of these ls,...
applicant should eau for .ds
letters, giving da,e Of list,
If not allied tor Will.
weeks t"ey will be sent 10 ,I.
letter Office. ~s
HELEN A. CoNqna. p
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-07

My love Is pretty "a the rose,
sJackson's nhatO traphs disclose.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-07

Many thanks for your lOs
ronaga last night at the lsxsD,
ton. Come again tonight
at your own price. co.|
Bankrupt sri
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16
CITY BREVITIES.

The Kings of the Diamond defeated the
Little Potatoes yesterday afternoon by a
score of 20 to 10. Steve Ross made a
three-base hit and S. Cooper a home run
A dog which was supposed to be mad
alarmed the vicinity of Jefferson and
Hull streets yesterday morning A
mOvnted policeman tied the canine with
a rope and secured him until the owner
came up. The owner did not seem to
have any fear of the queer way in which
the dog snapped at everything in his
reach.
A business meeting of the Cottage Club
was held at the Guards Club last night
to consider a proposition for the reor-
ganization of the club. A quorum of the
members not being present, however, no
action was taken. The present season is
said not to have been very profitable
one with the club and reorganiza alton is
probable.
Bonnie Owens, the 15-year-old white
boy who tried to take his own life last
week, has recovered from his self-infict-
ed wound. Bonnie saved his own life by
aiming little too low, and he is now
very glad that his hand slipped. He will
hardly attempt suicide again, as he
thinks once in lifetime is enough for
anybody.
A match race is being arranged among
several hOrsemen, who own good stock,
for Labor day, which is September A.
The race will be a stake race, probably
between five horses, each putting up $50.
The winner will get the pot with the ex-
ception of the entrance fee of the horse
that comes in second, which will save the
entrance fee.
Justice Waring Russell, Jr., yesterday
issued warrant for the arrest of Titus
Ferguson for assault and battery upon
Flora Rivers, at Woodsville, on Monday.
Flora says that Ferguson borrowed her
knife several days before and did not re-
turn it. She saw him with it Monday
and jerked it from his hand Ferguson
then jumped on her and beat her
Justice Elsinger issued warrant YES
terday for the arrest of Tom Torstensen
for deserving his ship, the Peterson.
Torstensen preferred to remain in Savan-
nah and go at other work, but when Of
tcer Frank Dunno got after him he
skipped out for Charleston. The sailor
escaped from the ship by jumping into
the river and swimming ashore. The
Peterson was cleared for Rotterdam
Monday afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16

appears to be n place demanding immedi-
ate attention. This sewer emphes It's
stream Of filth into an open ditch running
for over three hundred yards along
the roadside % the Biibo canal.
Its entrance az the mouth Of the canal
appeared TO be choked and the flow Of wa
ter was very small
TO CUT OFF BOLTON STREET.
One OF the plans that has been pro-
posed for remedying these evils is to
cut OF the Bolton street sewer al its en-
trance to the Bilbo canal and into the
Perry lane sewer where it passes that
sewer on East Broad street and send the
whole flow Of the city's sewage on the
the east side through the Perry lane sew
er into the Bilbo canal The canal for
the distance from Bolton street TO Perry
street lane could then be made a covered
drain. If this is done the Perry
lane sewer should certainly be
extended the entire distance TO the canal.
Another plan proposed is to continue the
Bolton street sewer down the canal, con-
verting the canal into a sewer for its en-
tire distance, which could be covered
over as other sewers are, and do away
with the present unsightly and unhealthy
canal.
One of the plans named will probably
be adopted when council decides to take
action.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16

Commissioner Carson Merely Wanted
to Make Public the Situation at Dun
dee Swamp.
1t is probable that the Dundee swamp
affair, and the turning of the Ogeechee ca
nal waters into that marsh will be dropped
for the present at least, as the matter
does not come within the Jurisdiction of
the county commissioners, and they will
haadly take any action upon it.
1t Is limited among the commissioners
that the niger in the Ogeechee canal
wood pile has at last been discovered.
Some of them think that the chairman of
the road commissioners, who is interested
in the canalcompany, and who also owns
lands adjacent to the swamps just above
Dundee, was influential in having all the
waters turned into Dundee swamp.
If they had been turned into
Shaw swamp or any of the
others above Dundee they might,
it is said, have dampened lands belonging
to him. Consequently he, being infuen-
ttal in the matter, they think, all the
water was thus discharged into Dundee
swamp.
Several of the commissioners went out
to inspect Dundee and its laterals Mon
day. Commissioner Carson. who was
among them, said the work was progress
AAAS NOAJ N04ls Uub NuCu d rain CdulG up,
the canal was so filled with water that
the men had to leave their work. The
difficulty was further increased, he said,
by the flowing of the waters of the Ogee-
chez into Dundee.
I'VE have finished with that matter"
said Commissioner Carson. Il merely
wanted to bring the matter before the
public to let them know how bad the sit
uation was out there There is no doubt
but that the law gave the city officials
the right to do what they have done in
the matter, but instead of going ahead
and doing it unintelligently they might
have had the courtesy to consult the
commissioners or the county engineer and
found out what was the best course to
pursue Col. VIM has always advocated
moving the water as far away from the
city as possible, and to turn it into Dun
dee swamp seems to be an action incon-
sistent with the position he had taken.
There is no doubt but that the unsanitary
condition of the swamp will prove a nui-
sance, when the waters dry up and the
vegetable matters begin tie decay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16
THE BOAT oAPsIzEp.
And Three Well-Known Young Men
Were Left Struggling in the River.

And Three Well-Known Young Men
Were Left Struggling in the River.
There is an unwritten incident in con-
nection with the heavy rain storm and
squall of Monday afternoon which may
prove of some little interest.
just before the storm came up, Messrs.
John F. Rowland, Robert Guerard, and
Eugene Mitchell, of Atlanta, went out on
a little fishing excursion on the Isle of
Hope river, in a small yacht belonging to
Mr. Guerard. They had proceeded some
distance when about 5 o'clock the storm
came up and caught them out in the mid
die of the river
They of course started at once for the
shore, but, sad to relate, heavy gust of
wind and n rather heavy swell capsized
the little sailing boat, and they found
themselves struggling in the water. I'm
fortunately two of them could not swim,
and they were in quite epredicament.
They chung to the capsized boat for a
while, and signaled TO man in row
boat whom they saw in the dis
lance. In this way they managed
after little time to get in to shore, but a
little the worse for water They will
try to avoid squalls in the future.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16
ALL CAUSED By A COW.
Plenty Warrants on Account of the
Brown Case.

Plenty Warrants on Account of the
Brown Case.
AS an outcome of the COW case in Jus
tice Bevans' court warrant has been
issued by Justice Elsinger for the arrest
of Mr.. Walter Meyler for assaulting Mr..
Thomas Ford.
Some time ago a negro named Robert
the horn of Mr., Browns COW. Will
court for cruelty to animals. He
works on Mr.. MEYERS farm. MeyIer
was very much incensed at the deliberate
manner in which Br5Nn came on his
premises and arrested Williams He had
Brown before Justice Bevans for assault
ing Williams. Brown was dismissed, but
before his case came up he was out on
bond, MIR. Ford having stood his bond
After Browns case was dismissed Mr..
Meyler met MIR. Ford and began abusing
him in language more forcible than elo-
quent for having gone on Browns bond
He suggested to Meyler that it would be
better for him to go home. He then
walked away and Meyler came on and
passed him When he reached East
Broad and Bolton streets he stopped and
turned on Ford and began abusing him
and wanted to fight. Ford did not want
to fight and Meyler showed him violently
off the sidewalk and struck at him.
Meyler was sick yesterday and his side of
the story could not be gotten. He sent
word to Justice Elsinger that he would
report at his court as soon as he was well
enough to do so. The case will likely be
a lively one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16
NO NEWS OF THE FEVER.
The Sanitary Board Hears Nothing
from Brunswick or Pensacola.


from Bru nswick or Pensacola.
Mayor McDonough, and Health Officer
Drummer received no news from Brunswick
or Pensacola yesterday. They considered
this evidence that the yellow fever panic
at those places has abated and that no
news might be accepted gas good news.
The sanitary board held it's regular
monthly meeting yesterday morning, but
there were no reports from the yellow
fever districts and no new action was
taken
Mayor McDonough and DR.. Bunner
waited at the city exchange until late in
the afternoon in the hope of hearing the
report of the board of surgeons at Bruins
wick which convened to diagnose DIR.
Branham's case. They were disappointed
however, as no report was received until
late hour last night Dr. Drummer was of
the opinion that the board of surgeons
would declare Dr. Branham's case to be
yellow fever, though his hopes were that
it would prove to be something else
The report from Brunswick in to-day's
MORNING News shows that though the
physicians gave the case the benefit of
every possible doubt, they w ere compelled
to admit that it was really yellow fever.
This will compel Savannah to maintain
her quarantine until DR., Branhams case
reaches its conclusion and the evidences
show that there is no probability of any
further spread of the fever This viii oc-
casion considerable inconvenience to bust
ness men, but nobody doubts the neces-
sity of the precaution.
No one from the in fected district was
held up at Southover yesterday and the
inspectors had quiet time of it,
Mayor McDonough's threat to impose a
severe penalty upon future violators of
the quarantine regulations will have its
effect in keeping parties coming under
the prohibition from attempting to come
into Savannah hereafter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16
RAN INTO A WIRE FENCE.
The Plea That Will be Put Up in the
Doc Wright Case.

Jacob Drayton and Hezekiah Anderson
will be before Justice Russell this after
noon on a charge of assaulting with in
tent murder an insane negro name Doc
Wright on July IA. The case promises to
be a very interesting one.
Both Justice Reynolds and Justice Nc
Cloud are witnesses for the state. The
defendants claim to have acted in self
defense; that Wright was in a crazy fl t
and attacked them, and that his real in
juries were sustained from running into
a wire fence There is other testimony
to rebut this, however. Messrs. G. T. and
J. F. Cam represent the defendants, and
Assistant Solicitor General Salas will
appear for the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16

There is no doubt that man is a fine
mechanism, but like every other machine
he wears out by friction. 1t is said that
he is born again every two or three years.
His body is virtually re-made from food.
To retard this making over is radically
wrong, as a man loses so much vitality in
the delayed process that it takes a long
time TO recuperate. The process of max
ing anew is SO accelerated by purging
with BRANDRETH's PILLS that a new man,
as were, may be made in two or three
months, and the change in the mechanism
IS such that the worn out part is replaced
by the new without the usual running
down of the entire machine. You don't
have TO stop for repairs. Purge away
with BRANDBETHs PILLS the old. dis
eased and worn out body. They are pure
~ vegetable, absolutely harmless, and
safe TO take at any time-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16
WANTED THEM as CURRENCY.
This Would Have Made the Clearing
House Certificates Subject 70 the 10
Per Cent Tax.

house GefLlncAles SUBJECT 70 the ~
Per Cent Tax.
Capt. Jno. A. Flannery and Mr. b. A.
Denmark, who went on 10 Washington 10
confer with Controller of the Currency
Eczels in the interest of the Savannah
bankers, left Washington yesterday
afternoon, and viii arrive in the city this
morning.
The proposition they made the control
Ter, which has already been given in the
MoRNING News, was. briefly, that banks
be allowed to take clearing house certif-
Gates, for which collateral security was
to be deposited, in lieu of cash, in making
their daily balances; that they be al
lowed. in case of necessity, to draw on
their cash reserve, and put these certif-
Gates in the place Of the money so used,
and that these certificates be allowed to
go as currency among the banker and
large merchants, where daily balances
could be con veniently settled in that way.
The controller of the currency declined
TO grant their request.
The fact that they wal ted a currency
power given to these certificates was
where the hitch came. 1t is true these
ceruhcates are used Tor certain purposes
in some cities, but they are not used as
currency. The ten per cent tax stops the
matter right there, and if it is desired to
use these certificates as currency, even
though it were only among the banks and
large merchants, it could only be done by
paying a tax of ten per cent on every one
issued. Controller Eckels therefore had
to decline to grant the request.
ic qaiH Ia hu nj TN a
is getting easier in New York, and that
banks are again cashing their exchange.
If this is the case they will have very
little trouble in getting the money needed
with which to work cotton when the time
comes.
Capt F'lannery and Mr.. Denmark will
probably make their report to the clear
ing house association which meets this
afternoon, and the monetary situation
will probably be discussed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16

Savannah, Ca, May 10Th, 1e92.-Messrs.
Lippman Bros, Savannah, Ga.-Gentlemen:
For the benefit of all suffering from dyspepsia
and general debility beg to submitmy testi-
monial to the efficacy of your p. z. p. prick
ly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium as a posi-
tive cure for all their distressing complaints.
My system was SO full of malaria my con-
dition was growing very serious. ! had no
appetite, was losing strength and completely
broken down in health, but now my health is
fully restored and l can eat like a field laborer
without the slightest fear Of any serious re-
suit. really feel like a new man.
take great pleasure in telling the world
that p. p. p. did the grand work of restoring
me to my accustomed health.
Yours truly, w. $. CHERRY.-TAd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16

some time ago, and who was charged
with assault with intent to murder, plead
guilty to shooting not in his own defense,
and was given his choice between paying
a $50 fine or going to the gang for four
months.
Thomas Williams charged with
assault with intent to murder,
plead guilty to cutting VIII Brown,
alias Spriggy, not in his own defense and
was fined $50 or six months on the gang.
After hearing all the evidence in the
case of J. G. Allen. charged with burglar
ling the house of Samuel Ryals, Solicitor
General Fraser asked the jury to bring in
verdict of not guilty, which was done.
The case of Frank Christie, charged
with larceny after trust, was called, but
his counsel announced not ready and it
went over for the term.
There are only two more criminal cases
to be tried at this term of the court and
they will probably be concluded to-day.
One is the well-Anown case of Richard
Kelly, charged with assault with intent to
rape little 6-year-old white girl, and
Mack Lilly, the negro who shot the cook
at the Naylor house at Tybee about two
monthss ago, charged with murder. The
coroner's jury in this case brought in a
verdict of manslaughter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16
Caution to Customers.

Nothing of original or superior merit but
has its limitations and counterfeits, even to
imperiling the health of communities. For
this reason the proprietors of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters caution their patrons to
serutinize evey bottle offered tand it is sold
ONLY in bottles) and verify its many marks
OF genuineness.
A sufficient warning to those meditating
and can befound in the unbroken me of judi
cialdeeision exposing and severely Furnishing
every one dected in counterfeiting the Bitters,
and the redoubled efforts that are being
made to protect the public from the de-
ception of these unprineipled pirates
RENDER the Bitters are sold in bottles only
never by the gallon or in bulk.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16
They Stole Tickets.

Boiler and Charles Palmer were arrested
by Detective Bossell yesterday afternoon
at Bull and Broughton streets for steal
ing $50 tickets each from the Savannah.
Thunderbolt and Isle of Hope railway on
March 81 They were indicted by the
grand jury on Monday, but not caught
until yesterday. They were taken to
ioH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16
THE SISTERS OFFERING.
A Commemorative Poem on the Bish-
ops Silver Jubilee.

- commemorative Poem on the Bish-
ops Silver Jubilee.
The Sisters of Mercy and their pupils
of the St. Vincents de Paul academy of
this city have prepared and had printed
beautiful testimonial to Rt. Rev. Bishop
Thomas A. Becker, which will be for
warded to him on the occasion of his sill
yer jubilee to-day. 1t is a commemora-
t1qe poem written by one of the pupils
of the academy and printed on six pages
of silyered cardboard in purple ink, and
bound in white covers, tied with purple
silk cord and ornamented with tassels of
the same hue. On the front cover is a
silver wreath in the center of which are
the monogram initials of the Bishops
name. On the back cover is the coat Of
arms of the bishopric, on either side of
which are the figures 1868 and 1898. The
work was executed at the MORNING
News printing house and is a work of art
in its design and execution.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16
The Reynolds S-Cz.

Mr.. julius w. Young is in the city in
the interest of that well-known house.
the r. j. Reynolds Tobacco Company,
Winston, N. @. Mr.. Jones is distribut-
ing some very handsome panel pictures
advertising the celebrated Reynolds g.
oz.-the choice of tobacco users-and
highly valued for its good, natural to-
bacco taste. Mr., Young will be in the
city for some time.