davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-23
n. Z. O. p.
A Joint Celebration.

Charter Oak lodge, New England Order
of Protection, visited Beacon lodge in
body last evening in return for visit from
Beacon lodge few weeks ago. After the
close of the regular business meeting both
lodges adjourned to the Charter Oak lodge
room. Refreshments, consisting of Ice
cream and cake, were served 10 about sixty
members of both lodges. Past Warden
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-23
The DIR. Graves Case.

DENVER, Col, May 22.-The case of DR..
Graves for the murder of Mrs. Bsrnaby
came before Judge Rising to-day on q mo-
ton for change of venue. AS this motion
would have taken the case to Colorado
Springs, 1t was withdrawn by DIR. Graves
attorney and Judge Rising who had de.
clined to try the case again, Transferred 1t
to Judge Burns court. The date for the
new trial will be fixed by Judge Burns,
and 1t probably will occur during the fall
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-23
miscellaneous.
Every Larder

should be
supplied with a view to possible
emergencies. Say your dinner does
not arrive and the unexpected guest
does' A can Of Soup, a tin of some
of the many excellent Meats, some
palatable and dainty Relish, on hand,
would be worth twiceits cost at such
a time. Would it not be safe to
keep a stock in the housed We
have them, the latest and best var
ieties and all of such a quality as we
can recommend.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-23
SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED.


KKENE, N. a., Nay "a battery of
Ave boilers at Beaver Mills exploded
shortly after noon to-day, badly wrecking
the building, killing and iDjuring q num-
Der of persons. Hubbard Boughton was
killed and Lewis Starksy Is undoubtedly
dead. but his body has not been recovered
from the ruins; Robert Broulette Ia fatally
injured.
It is not as yet known whether all the
dead and injured are found. The work
men had nearly all left the building, but
some had gathered In the boiler room to
smoke and eat dinner.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-23
Lactated Food Saves Babies
Lives.

We have absolute proof from mothers
and physicians that in thousands of cases
lactated food has saved babies lives when
other foods had failed. Forty of these
letters in a book, with the pictures of the
children, sent free on application. Wells,
Richardson s. Co., Burlington, Vt
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-23
PERPETRATORS.
J. C. BRADLEY,

We have just received choice line Of Hardwood
Refrigerators, well finished, good solid Brass and
Bronze Trimmings with good locks; good enough
in appearance to put anywhere. These we selling
very low look them over before buying elsewhere.
How about Bedding? We offer for a few days on
ly or while they last 100 best Curled Cotton Mat
and Cotton Top Mattresses So. co. reduced from 81.
We have left about 25 pieces Of those Velvet Car
pets 81 1-2 cents good value at $1.1O. Come
they cannot last but two days longer; cannot
be duplicated.
Parlor, Chamber and Dining Room Furniture
large and choice line Of Brocatele Parlor Suites,
made in own factory; no intermediate profit
you fully one-third. --.a* -
III. b. ARMSTRONG & CO.,
Promoters
sS0-07 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-23
INTO THE mIssIssIPPI

Ten Thousand People Watch the
Search For President Rogers Body
| Panic on n Bridge.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nay 22.-Ten thous-
and persons gathered on the high bridge al
Smith avenue, and on the bluffs on both
sides of the Mississippi river yesterday af-
ternoon to watch the search for the body
of Charles s. Rogers, president of the St.
Paul Cordsge company, who jumped 200
feet into the river on Friday. For two
hours the occupants of ffty or sixty boats
dragged the river all the way from the
high bridge to Raspberry island.
This method not being effective, cannon
were brought forth and fred over the
water, and later dozens of dynamite cart
ridges were exploded in the water. The
booming of the cartridges and cannon and
the splashing of the water as It was thrown
forty or fifty feet high, caused the crowd
TO increase to enormous proportions
They've got him. some one shouted a
few minutes after s o'clock, whereupon the
crowd upon the bridge surged to the east
side, almost throwing the structure off its
piers.
Instantly there was q panic, caused by
the swaying of the bridge. and the hun.
dreds of persons upon the structure hur-
ried to land with the greatest possible
speed.
Many persons were bruised, but nobody
was seriously hurt.
Mayor Wright offered reward of $500
for the recovery of Rogers body, and the
river Will be constantly pstrolled from st.
Paul to Hastings until It is discovered.
The rumor that Mr.. Rogers drew $40, 900
from one of the banks just before taking
his awful leap proves to be unfounded.
He visited four banks on Friday, but
neither made deposits nor Withdrawals.
He left two letters, one to his wife and the
other to General Manager Allison of the
Cordsge company, but neither Mr.. Allison
nor Mrs. Rogers will say what they con-
tain.
THE NEW PEARV EXPEDITION.
Final Arrangements for the start
Nearly Completed mt So. Johns.
PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-Plans for Lieu
tenant Robert e. Pesry's second Arctic ex-
petition are nearly completed. Writing
to friends In this city from st. Johns, N.
F., where he Is now making his final Al
rangements, he says the sealing steamer
Falcon will be ready to sail by June Is.
The same route will be taken as In 1891 on
the Kite, going by way or bamus BAY,
into Smith Sound, and thence to McCor-
mick Bay. Here the winter quarters will
be established In latitude n deg. 40 min.
north, near the eite of those of the former
expedition. The supplies, Arctic clothing,
sleeping bags, sledges, etc will be taken
from st. Johns to avoid delay in securing
them in Greenland, but q stop will have to
be made at Goodhaven or Uppernavik for
sledging dogs.
The present expedition will cover at least
two years, and the party will include Lieu
tenant Peary, DIR. F. A Cook, surgeon of
the former Peary expedition; EIvsrd Asst
rup, the young Norwegian, who went the
farthest north with Lieutenant Pesry on
the first expedition; Samuel Entrikin of
now a teacher In the Manual |
training school at Aitken, S. c.; Mr.. Dsvi-
son, manager Of Pesry's lecture tour, and
Peary's colored body servant, Matthew
Hensen.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-23
CORNELL EASILY DEFEATED.
The Harvards Had on Their Batting
Clothes and Made Twenty Hits and

BosToN, May 22.-The Harvsrds had
their batting clothes on when they faced
the Cornell team on Holmes field, Cam
bridge, this afternoon and won the easiest
kind of q victory. Harvard made twenty
hits and eight earned runs to four hits and
a fine game and was we'll supported BY Up.
ton. Abbott's third base playing, a run
ming catch by Hallowell and the hard hit
ting by the home team were the features
of the game. The Cornell team, with the
exception of johnson and Young, batted
poorly and their fielding was very loose.
The score:
Harvard ... o s o & 80
Cornell. ............ o o o o.
Hits-Harvard 90, Cornell Z. Errors-Harv ard
2, Cornell H. Batteries-WiggiD, Highlands and
Upton; Priest and -. Earned runs-Harvard
g. Cornell l.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-23
Probate Court, District Of New Haven, SIS. |

Probate Court, District of New Haven, IS.
New Haven, May 22d, 1893.
Upon application of James M Townsend praying
that letters Of administration may be granted
ton on fle more fully appears, It is
ORDERED-That sai9 application be heard
New Haven, in said district, on the 10th day Of
May, A. D: 1893, at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon, and that notice be given of the tendency
of said application and the time and place Of
hearing thereon, by publishing the same three
times In some newspaper having circulation in
said district. By order Of Court.
A. HEATON ROBERTSON,
my23 3t Judge of said court
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-23

Committee on Sewers.
TINE Committee on Sewers will meet In rooms
l. 10 and II, City Hall, Thursday, May 25th,
at p. m, at which time the following peti-
lions will be considered:
A petition of Fred Reiss, jr, ct al. for sewer In
Spring street between Edgar and Cedar streets.
A petition of G. Fl. Butricks ct al for sewer in
Columbus avenue between Washington street
and Howard avenue.
petition Of Henry 8. Daley for sewer In Elm
street between Mott and Brownell streets.
petition of John Sullivan ct al. for sewer in
Mill River street between Walnut and Laurel hts.
A petition of Dennis Bree ct al. for sewer in
Clay street between Blatch'ey avenue and Fill
more street.
A petition of W. J. Montg omery ct al. for sewer
in State street between James street and city
line.
ALL persons interested in the foregoing are mott.
fed to appear and be heard thereon without fur
Their notice. Attest: GEORGE T. STANLEY,
Assistant City Clerk.
Per order, JOHN BKECHER,
my2S It Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-23

FALL RIVER, Mass, May 22.-Inspectors
Medley and Perron have been engaged all
day summoning witnesses in the Borden
case. Many new witnesses will be called.
Among the number is local mill treasurer
who knows something of the Importance
bearing on the relations between the father,
mother and daughters
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-23

A VERY respectable, well recommended wo-
"a mao--a good cook in a geniiemAn's sum
mer country house good wages modern con-
vepiences and o kind and pleasant home
Apply to HOUSEHOLD AUXILIARY.
mysS 2I- q Center street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-23
WANTED

A MAID and seAms'ress. Amply. with refer.
n ences. to iss CHURCH STREET bstVosn 2
and 4 nvga q
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-23
Bargains in Real Estate,

- House on Clinton avenue; lot 72x175
FIJI House on Clark street.
kk Splendid house on East Grand avenue;
large lot.
Houses on Atwater street-bargains.
Twofamily house on Quinnipiac street.
Large 11-room house, fine condition, for sale or
rent
Two-story shop with small power; water front;
$50 feet of wharf property; splendid place Tor
factory purposes.
Rents are in great demand. Owners of prop
erty will do well to put the same on my list
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-23
WANTED,

STTUATIOS by a competent ard CAPABLE lad
y as housekeeper or linen woman in city o.
summer hotel, or in widowsr0s home where fher,
are chIldrea. Address
myea 81 HOIrsFKFFPFrp ths. r,-sca
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-23
WANTED.

"A CARRIAGE trimmer. Apply ia person to
IA Journal and Courier nee for information.
mys2tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-23
WANTED.
WANTED.

a SITUATION by competent woman TO DC
"a light general heusswork best city refer
ences. Inquire
myss III sgF FRANKLIN STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-23
G01ants.

one Cent n Word each Insertion.
nve cents . Word for q full Week,
tseven tfmeaD
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-23
WANTED.
WANTED.

ToMPETENT young person az nurse for
~ young children. Apply between and Q
=. m. MRs. G. X Bill INsS.
my2at Il Is Trumbull street
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-23
WANTED,

A SITUATION by competent girl in gepsraI
. Homework best references Inquire
my2s 1T lSs FRANKLIN STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-23

ITO buy for cash. second hand books, mag
Il zines paper novels In large or small guam
rnh2n los Caanpea.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-23

DEsT servants. Ladies reading help should
ID call here. There Is no other way you
do as well We have been established here yaartr
know and supply all the best Help for any KING
Of work can always be secured here. We use
Judgment. carefully selecting only those that VIII
DO the worn required. Finest Office, best farili.
ties and largest business In New England.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
Az ~ Chanel efr,.ef
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29
Three White Men Who Do Not Appear
to Be Bad Oharacters.

Peter Rawlings, Charles Radcliffe and
Charles Carr were arrested yesterday by
Detective Bossell out on Anderson street
and sent in to the barracks, on a charge
of vagrancy.
They had somewhat the appearance OF
Migrants, but they told pretty straight
story at the barracks. Rawlings said he
was a. carpenter, and his home was in
Petersburg, Va. He had been out of en-
ployment a little over a month, because
the man he was working for there, had
to shut down on account of hard times.
He said that was the case generally with
the mills and foundries around his home.
and that many of them had suspended
and forced men out of employment on &C
count of hard times. He arrived in
Savannah yesterday morning and was
looking for work.
With Rawlings came also Carr, who
said he was from Boston and that his
trade was a confectioner. He had been
out Of employment about three weeks
and was also in search of work. Rad
cliffe was genuine Englishman with the
broad accent on his as He was a ma
chinist and had also been out OF employ
ment about three weeks They viii tell
their stories TO the recorder this morn
ing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29
DIDN'T PAY THE BILL.
Why Holman Jackson Will Answer
the Charge of Cutting Peter Bragg.

Why Holman jackson Will Answer
the Charge of Cutting Peter Bragg.
Holman Jackson was arrested by De
tective Morgan yesterday on charge of
cutting and assaulting Peter Bragg
about three weeks ago
Both Jackson and Bragg were drivers
of cotton drays and at the time men
toned they had quarrel at the Savan-
nah, Florida and Western wharves, when
one attacked the other with cotton
hook and got cut in turn. After they
were released from the police court they
agreed to settle the matter, Bragg promis-
ing to drop the prosecution if jackson
would pay his Doctors bill and pay him
for time lost. This Bragg claims Jack
son promised to do. Bragg recovered a
short time ago, but jackson didn't come
up with the promised funds and he had
him arrested and jailed yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29
IN SPECIAL SESSION.
Ten Recruits Sent Out to Work on the
Canals.

NaHals'
The CITY court held a special criminal
.oseio, es+orC7o,, Of ,,oor, 20 ,,a1ia,-o -
oe9'iOi, g Ioi.''S az i'oou " teiieNe 1iie
jan Whlch mas become somewhat crowded
which Mai BlanlIford has been complain-
inc has bean GRADUALLY dininisbin,, nntir
boe1 az daIr,- go, ,,niF
The clint in iaiI birds, mat vas tho az.
rort raHsa Of fba snac;ai session ,r S,s Tho
lyboIaeoie Taidino IF tba rnoIIGt los f t,,9
last SsfIIrdav nigbt bV Darortivo PossaII
and Saica,, iasfn,s y in Itbicb ~, go,
Gozan ,tol,a gi1an n fraa ridn 70 tho ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29
LEGAL NOTICES.


UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
u District OF South Carolina-ln the Cir.
cult C0urt-Fourth Circuit In Equity
Charles II. Phinizy and Alfred Baker Trus-
tees, COmplainants, VS. the Augusta and
Knoxville Railroad Company and the Port
Royal and Western Carolina Railway Com.
pany, Defendants; and the Central Trust
Company, Of New York. Complainants vs. the
Port Roy al and Western Carolina Railway
Company, Defendants.
Notice is HEREBY given that pursuant to an
order of this Court, filed in this ause on the
18th day OF November 1893 wherein Charles
H. Phinizy and Alfred Baker trustees. are
compliments AGAINST the Augusta and Knox
vile Railroad Company and Port Royal and
Western Carolina Railway COMPANY defend
ants and the Central Trust Company OF New
York, are cOmplainapts against the Port
Royal and Western Carolina Railway Com
pany, defendants that all persons claiming
to be the owner and holSerS Of the bonds OF
the Augusta and Knoxville Railroad Com many
and the Port Royal and Western Carolina
Railway Company. secured by mortgages OF
the said Railroad and Railway Companies to
Charles Il Phfnizy and Alfred Baker trus-
tees, and to the Central Trust COMPANY of
New York by deeds dated May %. 1897 to
the Central Trust Company. Of New York
and by deed OF July lstl 1880. TO Charles II
Phinizy and Alfred BakCr.-of Augusta Geor-
gia, trustees and secured by mortgages Of
the said Railroad and Railway Com mics n re
hereby required to come in and present and
prove their olds te'ore j.. F. Hag0ud
Special MASTER OF the said Court on oF7befoFe
the LIST day OF February, 1894. That the said
Special Master receive prOofsof SAID BONDS at
his once IN the city OF Charleston, :. Cs.from
and after this day. and at the, Office of VIII
liam X Miller. attorney at law Augusta
Georgia, on Wednesday, the 10th and i hurs.
day, the lith, days OF January 1894; and at
the office Of Messrs, Charlton, Mlckau e.
Anderson, IN the city Of Sayannah. Georgia,
on the 18th and 18th days CT January, 1884,
DE. HAGOOD, Special Master.
25th November 1893 --
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29
FOOD authorizations.
The Extent to Which They Are Met
With in Everyday Life.

Our ordinary citizen, / will venture to
state, has no idea of, orglven any thought
to, what extent the adulterating of food
and drink that he and his family are sub
jected to use. is carried on, even in the
common daily necessities. Nor do those
to whom this subject has been presented
realize that it can be so, because they can
not readily detect it with the common
eyes" or by any of the four other natural
senses with which God has endowed us.
Science must be brought to bear to aid in
detecting these impurities which are
added by INSCRIPTIONS dealers to increase
their incomes, by being able to undersell
the prices in pure articles, and who lead
the unassuming and uniformed public to
believe they are getting pure and una
dulterated" articles at a little lower
figure than they have been accustomed TO
give, while, to tell the truth, they are
paying higher and getting less of the
article they do desire.
What is meant, in the broad sense of
the word, by adulteration From a legal
point in states that do have food laws,
the definition is long and varied and
given in detail; but summed up, it means
all that is not pure, or that which is i'm
pure and is not branded impure, and
which q dealer offers to his patrons
as that alone for which they ask.
From physiological point of view, but
few of the adulterants used in large
quantities are poisonous, while from a
financial one, they all are.
Investigations undertaken and carried
out by the government place the percent
age Of adultCratiOn of food at 10. lin which
case the loss on food alone would reach
nearly, if not quite, 500, 100000 annu-
ally.
Milk. too, as general rule, suffers
greatly from adulteration; for it is not
only made unwholesome by adding i'm
purities directly, but is very susceptible
Of contamination by coming in contact
with offensive Odors, which it read
lily absorbs; while milk from ami
mails fed on swill and I'M
sound food, and which themselves
contain germs of disease, can scarcely
be expected not to produce germ-cOntain-
ing milk Very young children and
babies-are mostly the sufferers from this
evil
These facts have sanitary aspect, for
it is certain that the health of the people
is put to peril by impure articles of food,
and as me writes. 1.-THE prosperity Of the
nation depends upon the health and NOR
ais of its citizens; that the health and
morals of the people depend largely upon
the food they eat that wholesome and
palatable food is the first step that good
morals is conducive to business, skill
in trade, and a healthy tone to litera-
ture" 49, r. E. HARDEE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29
+. ii. SMYTH,
Observer, Weather Bureal
Z. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU,
Savannah, Ga, Nov, %, 10 p. m.

:
Savannah, Ga, Nov. 2S, 10 D. m
WEATHER SYNOPSIS.
The storm central Monday night in the
lower lake regions has apparently moved
down the St. Lawrence valley. second
disturbance of, as yet, moderate energy,
centers in Kansas An area of high pres
second high, which promises to be a Sc
we're cold wave, has made its appearance
in the extreme northwest.
The Kansas storm will cause brisk
south to southwest winds, probably in
creasiug somewhat in force. and warmer
weather in this section Wednesday Dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at 6
O'Clock p. m. to-day scattering, light
showers fell in the Atlanta, Mobile and
Wilmington cotton region districts else
where in the cotton-belt generally fair
weather prevailed.
AtS0cloCk D. m, cloudiness prevailed
in the Upper Mississippi valley, Upper
Michigan peninsula, along the New Eng
land coast, in New York, Pennsylvania,
Middle Indiana, and throughout the lower
lake region, with slect or snow falling at
Buffalo. Elsewhere generally clear
weather was reported. 1t is slightly
cooler in the Atlantic states, throughout
the lake regions. in Southeastern Mime
sofa and Alabama, and much colder in
Middle Nebraska aud North Dakota
The temperature has risen throughout
the Florida peninsula, in Middle and
Western Tennessee, Western Mississippi,
Arkansas, in the vicinity of Palestine,
Texas, throughout Missouri, in Middle
Indiana and Eastern Iowa
p. II. SMYTH,
Observer. Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29
A GOOD PLAN TO TRY.
A Suggestion Fer the Street Car Lines
to Adopt.

to Adopt.
Some days ago, Mayor McDonough was
in Baltimore, and came near remaining
there longer than he intended, because
the street cars in that city stop on the
near instead of the far side of street
crossings He missed the car because he
followed the Savannah way of getting on.
When the question is looked into there
appears to be very good reasons for the
Baltimore way of doing things,
and it would not be a
bad idea for the cars in this city to adopt
the same plan. 1t would be a little awk-
ward at first, but il would be safer, and
people would not take more than q day or
two to become accustomed to it. Were cars
required to stop at the near side Of street
crossings there would not be so much OBJ
lection to the speed at which the trolley
cars on some roads are run.
Mr.. jackson Holland writing to the
New York Herald in favor of law re-
curing cable ana trolley cars to stop at
near crossings to take on or put off pas
sengers, says: THE greatest danger 10
life and property, of course. is always at
street intersections. AS it is now the
motormen rush across the streets at fun
speed, while, were the ordinance / sug-
gest in force, whenever they stopped they
would surely not start again unless the
track was clear, and drivers and pedes-
trians would have better chance to see
the approaching cars before they were
upon them. This would also obviate so
much ringing of the gOngs on approaching
street crossings, because the gong is not
supposed to be sounded unless warning
is necessary. | was a director of the
City Passenger Railway Company, Of
Baltimore, for fifteen years and strongly
advocated this change in that city What
is known as the crosstown line there
adopted it voluntarily eleven months ago
and itresulted in such a remarkable falling
off in the number of accidents that early
III March last the common council made it
law that all Icars should stop on the
near side of the street, and any employe
in charge of car who fails to comply
with this regulation is liable to arrest
and fine of s.. Street car accidents
have been few in Baltimore ever since,
although trolley cars run in every direc-
ton al very high speed"