davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-16
MoyIBAsA TO VICTORIA NYANzA
An African Railroad COZ Miles Long
Surveyed and Found to Be Practicable,

An African EoIiieuu BOZ AlllcH lNhS
Surveyed and Found to Be Practicable,
The railroad between the Indian
ocean and Victoria Nyanza, which was
surveyed at the expense of the British
government, is likely to built, says the
New York Sun. The report of the sur
veyors has been published, and the
friends OF the enterprise are gratitied
10 hear that there are no serious difficult
ties i'm the way. The most direct route
possible to the northeast shore Of the
lake has been followed, and it is found
that the road will be 65T miles long.
The estimated cost Of the projected rail
road is S11, 100000. Or an average Of
S17245 a mile. The gauge proposed
is three feet six inches. No tunnels
will be necessary, and non Of the
bridges would be considered in other
countries even second-claSs In point
of size. steel rails weighing nifty
pounds to the yard and from thirty to
thirty-Six feet i'm length, are recon-
mendcd. and also steel transverse
sleepers. each weighing seventy pounds.
1t will not be economical and hardly
practicle to use wood for sleepers. If
the road is built entirely Of steel it
viii be practically indestructible by
such mechanical appliances as are
within reach Of the natives. 1t is also
better to use steel. because the custom
OF firing the grass and the temptation
10 use wooden sleepers for fuel or for
building huts would expose a line with
timber sleepers to many risks. White
wood can hardly withstand their as
saults.
only a local traffic is expected at
the outset. and 10 order to keep down
the working expenses the surveyors
recommend that the stations at first
be built at least thirty miles apart.
Additional stations viii bc provided
later AT such points as the traffic de-
mands. The terminal stations viii be
at Mombasa on the coast and at the
northeast corner Of Lake Victoria.
During the construction Of the railroad
a telegraph line will be necessary, and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-16

captured and brought into Fort Benton
by some one else, and on the day after
that Mr.. Healey rode out for the other
scamp fe rode up 10 q shack. or rude
house, waere he suspected the other
desperate would hide, and learned that
the man be wanted would o o return;
that he had gone away for water.
When the man did return, Healey.
standing in the doorway Of the shdck.
covered the man with his u and re
marked: It's my turn now, hold up
your hands.
That was the only time that, as Con
Stable or Sheriff, he had occasion to
threaten a mans life in order to make
an arrest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-16
BABYs SLEEP


Under green trees,
Swinging 50 lauguidly,
LuIled by the breeze;
Baby is ted;
one little dimpled foot
Sbraying outside.
Fashion her face;
Rosy blooms blushlngly
Touch it with grace
Comes mo Soft air.
TardorIv kisses her
plavs with her hair.
Perchcd on an apple DOUGH
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-16
OLD rARsoN WADE

OLD PAItSON WADE.
The pompous little chairman Of the
village church committee ended his
neat little speech with a final flourish
VI his fat hands, aud, leaning back i'm
his chair. ~complacently awaited the re.
ply Of bis audience, the Reverend
james Wade. but there was no re-
Spouse from the m0tiOnlcss figure by
his side. II was growing dusk, but the
fiickcrlng freight showed him the out.
lines OF the old mans gaunt frame. the
droop Of the bowed head and the
trembling, wriuklcd hand upon which
it rested.
There was something i'm Parson
Wade's attitude chat disturbed the
chairman's solf-complaccncy, and he
shifted uncasily from one position TO
another ana wishing heartily that his
woods had remained unslid.
"ISlcst If ] dreamed the old man
would feel So cut mp about IT," ne said
TO himself As Mis- Prentice said, he'd
ortc1 expect IT, He's he'd bis day"
II had seemed % simple thing Old
harsOn Wade had become old fashioned
aud rusty, and outgrown. too. hy the
people ~ the busfliug little fact5ry
village. What was TO be done. then
but to throw him no ono side. like any
dingy old garment, and replace him
with q new minister of later pattern
and more popular siylcf But. for some
reasons, Ii is an easier matter TO dis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-16
LOSE or GAIN DAY.
\ Place in the Pacific Where To-day
Becomes Tomorrow or Yesterday.

4 Place in the Pacific Where To-day
Becomes Tomorrow or Yesterday.
a question which has often been ask
ed, but rarely answered satisfactorily,
is how far one would have to 20
around the earth, moving east OF vtst,
and suppOsing no time lost IN transit
ton, before one would reach tie poiut
where to-day changes into yesterday Or
tomorrow, says the Boston Globe.
Evidently there must be such a point
somewhere, for an hour is lost every
fifteen degrees one goes to the east
and an hour gained every fifteen de-
grees n goes to the west. To put the
question in another way, suppose it is
one minute past midnight in Paris ON
the morning Of Oct. l, what day is it
that same moment at the antipodes Of
Paris! Is it Oct. l or Sept. 30? APP
parently n can prove that it is either
Of these days by making an instan-
t~aneous journey half way around the
earth, either to the east or west. Go
ing east, at the moment the Paris clock
points to a minute past midnight, it Is
approximately 1 o'clock in the morning
of Oct. ! at Vienna. , o'clock Of the
same day at SebastopOl, s O'clock at
Astrachan, / o'clock at Bokhara, I
O'Clock at Saigon, 8 o'clock at Yokoha-
ma, II o'clock at Pine island, and noon
at Fortune is~land-the -st of October
at every point. On the other hand,
going westward one finds that it is
10 o'clock in the evening of Sept. 30 at
the azores islands, s o'clock in the
evening at Buenos Agres, Z o'clock at
New York, 6 o'clock at New Orleans,
I3:1j at Mexico City, l O'Clock in the
afternoon near the Aleutian islands
and noon at Fortune ~island-the date
being Sept. 80 in each case. Thus n
has demonstrated that it is noon of
oct, 1 and noon Of Sept. 80 at the same
place and at the same time.
This would certainly be cmbarrass-
ing to the good people Of Fortune
island, and in order to avoid such com
plications and relieve well-meaning
islanders in the Pacific from mixing up
their Saturday and Sundays in hopes
less fashion, an arbitrary liue separat-
ing today from yesterday or tomorrow,
has been agreed upon by the naviga-
tors of civilized nations.
This line has been drawn TO avoid
touching land. No n can be exactly
sure Of the moment of passing it, but
the line runs just east of the New
Hebrides and the New Caledonia
groups and passes neal the Marion
island and the Caroline islands. Cap
tains of vessels judging by the posi-
tons of the islands mentioned, can fix
the date within a few minutes. Vessels
sailing from west to east, on passing
this imaginary line, simply repeat the
day before on their log books, which
consequently show two days bearing
the same date. on the other hand,
ships going in the opposite direction
skip the tomorrow and lose a day n
tirely. In the first case the sailors get
an extra days pay, in the second case
they lose a days pay. The conclusion
of the whole matter is that when Paris
clock Indicates a minute past midnight
on oct. 1 it is Oct, 1 going east as far
as the imaginary line just indicated
while it is Sept. 30 going west up to
the same line.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-16

Peter McCullock was kicked TO oealL
by a horse while he was ploWlng VH
his farm in the town of Alogoma' Nln.
nebago county.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-16
sINrY sEooNDs N ETERNTTY.
Thoughts ana Sensations Of n Man
W., Was Buried Alive.

a mound was being evcavatcd near
Frankfort. Ross county. Ohio, In Au-
gust, says n writer in Science AZ
the center the wau from the base line
upwaril was fifteen feet high II was
undermined 10y the workmen, and rs
L bent down TO examine a small bone
uncovered In the process Of undermIn-
ing. 4 mass az earth equal to several
carloads suddenly dropped From above,
There was no one in the excavation,
the men having gone on top prepara-
torv to cutting down the undermined
VAN. A. the earth cracked loudly /
looked up and started rs rise. The fall
iug mass knocked me back about five
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-31
KEW xKkBB oE rEx TRACE.
4 Big -Ass u Ens-iss 11- Zo-zu--vxaE
EacsE

& Big LAH1 q Entities for ZD=zn<-uwH
Races.
Z was fully demonstrated Christmas
Gay fhat h0rzs racing Is banning 8 BOP
u3ar spot IL Savannah Tnrse thousand
people saw ths events q she card, and ~
nained uutL nask to witness the second
heat q -ne plla-ser race This Is ths pss1
evidence tlas tue events wsre mighty aI-
prsciatsL-
The current o racing excitement for
tns past week flows swiftly toward AIsa-
aEer a ?. Dogles programme for 10
E1uErpW a1teLau1 ~ the InUnns-pOlt
driving PARK. IuE events trHf 1t ms uu
Tne card vii furnish sune fine spo-a for
Eage-gDerE. The no-seE entered II Ene
1rss-f0F-al are psrnaps 1he fassesz that
nave ever Visited TINS Esc1ioL- zadIev.
siE., Is paceE % national reputation and
enjoys TIE distinction o. Deing tnF 1aaass1
morse q ms gait IL Inc STATE anna n
EhE trUsaer from PIstsBurE las VOL
some brilliant RACES during her southern
IOur. among zfe horses sne msG and o.
1satec i 1ns famous Billy Wilkes Tuu
Herr win handle ner IL tfIe free for al
and Ehe morse VINO beats hsf vii have 8
horse race o. i from wire &c wire
The local horses jeremiah. Pat Fallou
Dick E-Ear ana AlDrsna nave peer II 40
tive training al the week. and viii make
1hs visitors &c home 10 carry OF tns
nOunrE- SIoreuz iE urIvsn D. me veteran
rsrnBman. j Il BlaEn AEr. Bland is one
o. sne few trainers vhp does
not fancy 1hs DicvcIe suIkv.
re regards the new sulfy as short lived
The veteran saEE. Give MIN ens Ole strls
sulET where vOu nave 3 wneal 70 pur vuur
nanc OF when POI 70 10 mOunt-snd
when you are once II 1he seat. one don'f
have to Eet out tc see il the-R is any
wheels unaer min ("
The running events OF the programme
Ere al flied with Gne wishing 1nuruurfl-
nrsas. LAKE Shore viii meet Ala. Liz
lis batzlek ano Gray Eagls Il ths 8 nile
heats This VIII probably be
Z tns betting event q tbs Eftsr-
noon Duke u Kent Carpius ana
Jid bstish art rs sss-ae-s x 1ts three
quarter heats. Mr.. james + FIlrlnnE.
y no ptticlassc with SC muet satisfaction
N the EtarBerE Dux Oh Christmas, viii use
tue Tag New Year Gay for che runuerB
AS the programme vii take fully three
nou-E 10 carry 4 through, Manager Dpvle
viii De compalleo &C cal Inc horses
promptly a 2:80 o clouk ED warm " fnr
the trEt race.
The car lines wiz run special schedules
10 the PARK. The entries are as follows.
PRE- FoR AL1,-FuRsK El5B.
Ton Kerr, Piftsburg b. n. Anna n
z NunlDerg, Savannah, b II Morena
7. 2 3oGn Savannah, q z. Pat Fal-
ion
Dr. JasIue, Savannah. b e EaGlsv. Jr
" .. Burrh, SsvanuEh b. Jeremiah.
" Egan Savannah. g &. Dick Egsn.
= XII EEATe-Er&ErSs-PCR SIS.
J. Eutledge. enters b. K Alta
y. ! Price, enters B. s. Little BaItlrk
;. A Bland, enters .. z Lake Shore.
j. q DooDs. enters & g Gray Eagle.
y EEATs RUNNING PURsE. g7s.
J. hUIleoge enters 3. z DUKE q Kent
>. q. DoboE enters 6. e Carbius
>. a Bland enters s z. Old south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-31

E-zzs Yen E-szzzzz.1==zz Tr-zEv, an
E1zE EazEz = -
lzas1zFz t12z E-z- " zsEs- AZ ny
.-zEE Be- ae1z1zs z cSzsE . 1z-tie zsss
tzEE l-zs sszs sszzL1rT
EEsEz-FE Zzt EUU C Ezs -sw
Fsz- . &C., NJ 3 oEzscE We -
oa-Rase-1. &C., HI szsg-1rzEzzE
hssaEFE Ia III w asrazzHsr szr1
T--r zsrzsE zZru1z G. L. AZ p ss-Fe1
TTztE tzH res II IA -EEEEz Is raas ltgTzsz-
E-losz
hssaIFH 1zzt T-E " ZE 1- 1zrzz--5l7=
t@s 1z1EZea c. TzZ 1lTs ~ IS L1EZ
EE1- TE- ~ 1aEZ
tasEz-rz III FuE W. So -1zzE ~
scczzsz rs t1E - uzEt uzr-rzzrs
~ Els zsErs - ss-zs Fzz tz-z--- IL
Za=W vez-
EasasEFe tzz- ~ VI aZ7uas-=
= tze E1EZ1zr- &C 2E C1TT --zrEs- zlE
-z2E-zE 2 3 El.szS-re 2s~ G. zzzE &
81 tzaE
Azss12Fe tzz- tn L rs-lzzs LIo-z 3
ECrss = E-s-Es-1zz z-ZEeZs-E tn
~ -E-.-AsE with sszs1zz-As zz-s-
ezcasz- VIZ Ess-s z=E=~ zzzr- G 1sE--s
~ va --ac EEzzsSz
1tss1EFE nZ11 y1E VII as1sswe Lsnrz-
ElsL - SzFE - VII c--r-zlle Il rssa rsztr
WAX Es zza EzaEEz . SER =EE-T 1uE
o. tEe "a azE zzsse Er szHEzs tEE
gGZE-3s-ss G. IL Eszs7E = czse - A.
zzl1 Wis EzEZ EzrVv rssw EZ-
e
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-31
EpuuAEp EEEErU


TEs Z9s- Zcsahie eTszs O. t1ls years
zZzzs4l ssss1u vii x ttzs anEsarzzae c.
TIE graz Tl3lE1lsg, El10lar1 hezzaT-.
FrEI2@L Ce-Urz Il the -1rsruc-s u LIZ
OK { Bates G. tls event. q Ez- l.
an z-t4zE q EZeE vvarILs-vTz1e Fz-1e
uas1s ~ 1uTrV1z-t111 O. 1Eze 1Tzz1c lovE-E
o 5zTZlZaE- i Is val E-0TTE 1Eaz tue
Fer d1lz4r11E. FTEgse nsst1Ew Mas E==E
81 r1zzzZIlc 8 ZEuEgrss@aarlz z nls %
e1iAa-LT brilliant ETTls O. p1aTI1E and
tn1se WEI EazVE lHTeg Es4r- mn ezL NgrE
lt1fae eCZGs1i-1Z O tue LEZs1ssiT Tz-isL
zEC beautiful s-f@sbz FvnA11 CHI 1e c-us-
gurs1 CIR O. the with F.s-euvi Is xi-a-
Dry Errszlzfi1ae 1--1 ms TzraEra-1rle Eniis
81 na1sI-lgtsC - &C plsEse those q tiEs
11sss EIlzIes. taste. vii also contain ms
csaen-aszC E1-aL1Ease oL 11lxsT. huWzE,-
leE E1Te-. a-C cine regular al-z Re-
Zsur5 E ageuZuzulsc n hM dauvuts-
VINO = 3 alzEsr O. 11e talent a2C % 6Ia-
nor - EiTwH 5s-ni 5 Brilliant Tnung plan
~ WEI VII NAY tlEe Ereaz 1auunzussT
EzareE Elc 0i2sr very Interesting uuzf-
n9E
LEeEsez Vii NcCI r. Of sale znc ~ nufv
. limited uuupsr o. peDpls Gil Be ar
-c-1EC1aesc II ttIe Il-zausu q Bates ware
r0Cz1z- sa-1T application b S1TEss1.-&1-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-31

--a-fz- a----=l
Lssrs5 Ezas 1oaa-e- s~as ar-@saez ~
r--..-.-- 49, 49, - - E~r.z-
- = -
---@---a-- --z71 49, a -aA-
L zla ZErae q DzF- 1QZzE
ea=@- q $780, a. ~ zsa- e. L.
r.- s-.- rr.@sss az s-ra--.-rse--
-
~ - s- - So A-@
49, lE Ia2zne El-sz-s- q Ess aaz-g-
o. 80 -szt=z zla zsaar z-1ca- q
r-s-.a-z ssa- enc e-ss 49, fs.s
AZ --@- ---1 -- --
- ll- - 1zEzzze- aesEEaz GE-
- - sf-s.t- 80 &c. $3.50.
- =
tsre az A-l-- 1-L- s - --1rz
Ez4ElaC- -1zzs -Elz z-kerHz-- A1carez
AzE zsar- zaQz- zlre ---E g gzZE
AK tEz s=Hssr- Hzs serr- Ar aae -
EzE 49, EzEz=re IL l--z-llE4zls-sz
q Er z1-ss1 rrz11 rFz1- I.a4ass
49, 1Ee ~ Er-4-as e. z-sEAz-z-
ss-- e. E-1z-.szzs va zlz1zalss- zzzE- Aas1rsz
s-sele- az 80 iee L@-az2 se@r1L g
4s 11z l- ssZ NaE
s1Esr2srs - ~ rza~ uz1 4lr salae
fzza-E & So 114--E l ss
es @ z ar - ~
-a 1e t4 4gzz
s-1-gc 11-- rzs1zf1ar - A-za l1llsz
azc zt-asza- @sz - isaz-ezE IS
s=r &c 9s ~ 4z-
isse 1=za1- q 4ls9ass "a
ass- 1lG 14 $3.50 Sa1Tazz@ ~ A.
- 81 - ir1t1 G l@ E-1y@s12- s-
Al4l2asz ~ f4tA E-r@a=A g tH-s=1--l=z
ass4sAl hag.Ep@
E-9rl@rs- exc g. h es1
EyS7r r. 1as 15a- - z1-c 81 zasre-
ssflg a. G@ sEse - = paZsSr
Alesss9 szG a4qTl zEyef'AaT - a.
zsgA aaH llz@se ltl--zzlf = iiss A@--
tas1F 9a-n- Ia wa a4lA F@f3 Ea-l
zfrzzc q meas - ses7-5ls7fl y zass
E1 arEssb1 ~ 5A E4rp5e ~
st1grsa'sssc i-ssasl 3'sa=s '-fsIeg ed Batter
&c ate -slG tz1 @ a-rs
N1a8 dAtl tr~ y t-a@ oaff-9A Azs1
tfs1-e- OF Al-'-as= --s 1sas-a -iss ven
= g se -ssz &c @s l1 hH
l~~ were a-s4444s-a,-ss az lis@ 81
445asz7- 4a- Wa as-sgee va -l4Eke@
-i- 6tlE - as@
4lAAaase aE 60. -e ~ eafge on
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-31
4 EAR AssocLA110E

The Savannah Attorneys W1n organ
ESe 0ne Eezt Thursday Right
TIE HlsaDeEa % tae bar IL tnE city
viii organize LEX THURSDAY usghg What
vii y known e. f2e Savannah Bar Asso-
cEaEloL. al iae attorneys IL tns city
naye resolved nOGfeas u messing - -
i4elc nszE THURSDAY nlsai il tne superior
coart room for the pu~lsse o. Organizing
szcl &C association aDC sIeEe vii 70
ooaJs " q ful aEyeulalge.
The E0glg=g were seat Ont o. Mr. LiV-
iEgss9n kennau Tor Tue OrRaBiLsrE. AID
E1e ASSOCIATION h contemplated Tor saG
tseEsfig d al Soc useIu gsfE o. zoe uar %
EalE cizF wng egnBeet themselves win T.
1nepe e little louBs DGE tnaE al o. then
vii foin IL. Aliuos1 al o. sne laeFe els-
~ naEe sven aes0caa Tons. and they are
found % gcszat DeBefit 10 tae men Dena.
TIE nesting viii ~ bed a. { O'Clock
Thursday evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-31
APBSTEAgTERK TROUBLE
/ ]. TEaZgsZ. q EiTa. EhIs6
Filt Hles1 S1lS s. SlzZG

H - z-rsxzsc AZ zzszgzs g S.
49, = zza=-zET ~ E1Eaz@zss In
.2sSs.z E--lEs--CzzzTsc via Ez-zzT
EzrazzS@z EsDz&a T4sA E1aszws
Ezz=1s vzssa Ee Ez-rzEsz Erz-
Ez-zs Ezz-EoW - IS 1zzs-1zsa
Erslz=zz-T EssrzE S@1zrs C1=-
zzzkEzzzzT BsezsS1 Zs-zz9zrgw Eazzs-
~
L T1-1scz pa5rzzzsz=T ~ CFTze
tzs cazzvT So g zsrTzz cg-tT. Is z Z
zzrz lzrfls oezs viz UE13s SKI z Wa
~ -zsv us-ne CT secs-E S7s4 Il vss
z-rsszs1 Az rr1ze1 aa 5sEzz14h FesEsT-
1zv Dr. E'uEaozsne ElsEssoa1E Bis *
ezzrEs C Es-Ez ss-lEze q Bas1zrs zsa-zas
Zaa esass - [-zyl3a Is g sal szs AK
GOES NJ pay q prz1ossv szAz-T ~ zuy
-zs11E- Tc--asaE Las EsE1 fss 1zsos ~
f1a Ezst fezz ysarz- Ez1 f1s E15zrT hszlg
rzts5 zossrlEzg r. tae zz-zs q =zzrzz-
Lzfasz- Es1 EzE3s r pET fr-z g. &C g. .
@
L ~ s-asftv 1rzuE fazs NJ
czErTsE wiz rzz1 wzzz b xzgwZ a. Ia
= Eshss G uosEzge Etz-pE. Tzls n d-ze
e. q grszE s-Zs@Es -Er- C ths c--r-T
p1srcEess. zzL * sxaszzztauz @ i wEs
rIvzl = the AlozE1zs News aszs t1as
az
z0w Dozx.
-1sEa UCDE-T usst0-zczs are -zze-zIiT
~ = e1ZzEctl1E TTltl Z Zruaz-T y ga
era EZ=rezzZ1lse z1Crs E-E f1e Es1Erzz2s-
- zss tas ztTzzszgs G. gzzE ans u 1s-
F@ri t-as prcpsertT O. t-z Es9sno-zas Ezl2z-
11s ezargs 4 az hl- < nE ElsZssE
: ar 1zEs1aZoe, WI 8 zsrezzz VIZ Is
Es9zE=zzE@r waits Ill o. EG12s ElEEDz1
1ZZ sZC Cas- Z1s the rszEiT EacEzzT q zzzC
= nay 11E tzsZ Re ezE q a1nC lac CIV
erZ-lszls Grave szz1 rezz1ts tlze z-zCz1t tc
lac cr1s1Il1E z ElzsEsesz zl2E-E-
Lrz2szet1cGs zaFs BszZ frsqlzzzttv
-saL1s e tlzs WAY and afa@T taa rw-zrs-
s9lus = rzzs1e TIE zDU s HI Ez1zs
gooc UltLl tzzs EQs1E are SCI o. a. 81
fE-se o. q LAY y eouT@zHs11 % reUASce Il
-LilEs ns-zEttIzEss az fliszzl zse q E1rzr-s-
zazzi 1zE1e. alc Complaints a11zs L Il
tzlz saet2gL EaTe BeaE 1rsgEs1t Az1tzer
E-5ee oil q q % en- cow Ia sales q the
Es1E5c11uss Z faa cities tr vTnze1 the rs
E1tTtzZeeE are E1zae IS Esrz1z1ts rsoeir-
~ sleE arg E1pplAsz O stazzpE have
Ezgre tzz1 f2sy Zssc zZL E4rsly ever nEv
tl2sZ-
WY TEE AEZEsz wzz E-AuE
TINS Is fzae charge trz- nsE hze- --s-
ferret sg1z1st L1oEIEsgu auI fgz W1lsr
~ W1L Dc 12E@l ZsG0rs Nuih@l Stats
l1ZIz1Ess2g1@r 8szzc SSczsrt Egznlo-rgw
zzos111z-f lCz Q urslIE-EEa-s nea=IzE Lls
information C- which IDsDscEuF BuIin
Ezzoe the arrest wa oUBzizsc 1rgz dif-
t@relE El1-lzsE Il fnls ct1T AR e8EsTnsre
e FTaQz- 4 E saEC- LG0uE@1r seur tins
Stamps IL EaTuls1a foE bills q Esessz tizas
l2e RAG crieren- These pzr1isa Objected
@ rscetrlElr sgeE aarszs Amounts q postage
saaEpz, - tlsy Eo-ZC 1if.5esltsT 4 isslaF
E111 nAsNDe e o. fAs-- Some O. then
zzay app@4E a. witnesses v7asE sne uzR<-
- eoLlsE ~ BafurE tEz couEEssig1ez -
Ez0Eruw
i Is zalc fnat tilerz ara cfner posi-
EzzlzsasEE a. tnas ssctlUn Of tie eouuary
vEln have osszz 0nEng tae sans thing and
I0r V711EL tne auIEo-itIsz G-e OF 1ile Aooss-
out. i l. O. las bseL. . Ezagtez o. Gun
E1cl cccurreIlce. g1f L M zEatus1 t1e
E'olsIs1- laws, arc Steps vii ~ tzEsz g
s10l = wGsrsTss Il Is found.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-31
4 pvEn.Pr y Els EEAu.
zistle Eannls Berslss1 AecIdently
shu<

zdssle Eannls Berslsst Aec1olenely
Shot.
Bonnie Bartlett File 1D1vsar-oI6 SOL q
A4r- henry Bartlett, was aecideusly shot.
anc perhaps fatally wounded yesterday
morning The accident occurred a. Or.
< 4. kie1ers drug Store, g. West Broad
anc E1ewart streets. MIR. Kiefer le9t the
sSors lor breakfast a. ais home on Ggvin-
metz street, ana 81 thai sLme 1he little
barslegt boy and Johnnie kleHer Mr..
k-lsrers Young son, were II the store
.AbDUt zen min utes after arriving nome
Ar. hte1er was sent for. When he ar
rivsG a. Ms store ne sew Benuie wing on
Ehe floor viii bullet mole IN MS head
The shooting wac purely accidental
The weapon Wa 8 3 caiiDer rife pnr-
CHASED % l0r Eiefisy for niE s0U Christ
mas Gay. he had Cleaned the wes pom
Friday ulEuts anc placed IL
wiz severn others behind y the
counter i was not loaded pv
him and Mr. Kisfsr is q sne opinion that
she boys loaded Il themselves
Wnen he lsft che store MS sOn EDWARD
and siie CLERK were there. Tine two Little
fellows we're playing II the rear o. the
store, and Just before TIE accident, were
standing 81 the candy case
lew moments afterwarc johnnie
Kisfier ran out CRYING that Beuuis mad
shot himself The twp meI ran behind
TIE counter and found me Little fellow "
ing on nhe ho0r. fae blood pouring from .
wound IL HE head Medical attention
was summoned immeaiatelr. ana Ene
wounded BOY was removed 70 MS home
a. No. ~ 1winnstf street. Last night
he was resting easily under The ID
Auence Of morphine Dr6. Purse and
ShefsaN are attending him. M Bart
lett IL IN Ing Gnc visiting nis mother and
Il eEpecteo home il tar days. The acct
Gent was most unfortunGte, put no blame
Is attached 70 anyone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-31
sAnxs z. $500 pEAp.

Ee Was . Wei Known Boiler Maker
- zoe Ssvannehs E1orlo-E and wss-
Tern Ee4lrosd.
5auses X. Dargau Died 81 nls hone a.
Pr,cs enc Huntington ssreesa last nlgnt
Is O'Clock He nac bsen al sometime
viva consumption, which wac the cause q
nss death
Ac DarEan mac Oesp for years in the
enplpg q the boiler making department
u Tue So FanuGb Florida aud western
railroad and was universally esteemed
aIc admired among HE ASSOCIATES he
was man q about % years q ags and
aea yes wife ano i've children Ee was
devoted member - Wesley Monumental
church where he was highly esseened
TIE funeral VIII take place tomorrow
morning aE 20 o 'cl0ck
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-31

Visit their patrons ENC the public gen
orally happy new wear, bright aud
prosperous eHs, such as the passing une
mas been Tor ourselves
We ask o. vou IL return 70 keep uur
busy little srore As crowded for Isqz rs Il
mas Dssr II 1875
Our further appreciHrinz viii be shown
II or efforts e please ypu An assur-t-
msut o. sn DrOlderlsE just received. an6
VIII De placed OF sale ans ensuing
week Prices ranging 1rDn &C. III. MBvsr
& Walsh, l1t 5-DnEh10n- --aG.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-31
II E-puK ro-uAv


G[EE-4
Savannah Morning News The P-IucK
d India. by Lew Wa1lRge. Tor Sazvsv
ny AIarE Twain Saint harm. bv 2
AlariCn Crawford. How Alsr MIKE -.rvH
anr Gs1 Married, BE- 2. z NcNaIlT. j .
I1ue, ny Laura jean L-inbev AZIlls-E
Planters ana Merchants Almanac fu-
1ssz Tine Lulnnel bT Ea--T Willard
French LippIncUr-1E h1EgaZIuH for Jan
nary. Ea-psr's AIaE8zIue 1or .iauuarv
Current Literature 1ur January, The
Form trscuCsc q = cents Der Cnpv) 1nr
January- - Nicholas for 5auuz-y. Amer
ean .As-Icuttu-lsf 1or January. Ladies
n0us journal 10r january. Domesri &
Monthly 1Dr January. Short Stories fnr
january. Scientific american and Sur
ptsu7eul Amusement Globe New YORK
Clipper. Family Story Paper. New Enrk
Weekly, E4uiueI DAYS. SATURDAY MINT
1oiusI 6UurE. L4O0C News. Forest auE
Stream, american Fiel1. American Ma
cnInls1 Wavsriv Magazine, al northern
and southern uaIliss.-EG
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-31
p1ENTY OF PAssEEorzs
The New LINE Brought over 3 Hun
arsa From the Norm Yesssresv.

1As New Line 6rcnEnt over q Kun
drso From the North Yesterday.
The South Bound train for Florida
which went down last night over the
Florida Central and E'eninsular brourht
"a passengers from New York aud other
northern points for Florida points Two
extra coaches had 70 BE- taken on O. Co
lnulplg 70 accommodate the crowds. es
VIVA The local traffic there was not rouru
Oh TIE regular train
u these passengers ffty-tvo were
turned over ~ the Central railroad here
Tor western points and forty-three were
taken through ~ Live OAK, Pa. Others
He1t o. y other Florida points This il
evidence q the great popularity Wa
which ths new Line has met from the
start.