davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-10-27

s. p. SMITH, of TOwanda, Pa,
whose constitution was completely
broken down, is cured by Ayers
Sarsaparlla. He writes:
"For eight years, was, most Of the
time great sufferer from constipa-
ton, kidney trouble, and indiges-
ton, so that my constitution seemed
to be completely broken down. was
induced TO try Ayers SarSaparlla, and
took nearly seven bottles, with such
excellent results that my stomach,
bowels, and kidneys are in perfect COM
dition, and, in all their functions rs
regular as cloclx-work. At the time
began taking Ayers SarSaparlla, my
weight was only 100 pounds; | now can
brag of 100 pounds, and was never in so
good health. If you could see me he
fore and after using, You would want
me for travelling advertisement.
i believe this preparation Of Sarsaparilla
TO be the best in the market to-day"
Ayers SarsapariIla
Prepared By Dr.J. C. Aver s Co., Lowell, Macs.
Cures others,will cure you
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
SHOT DOWN WITHOUT CAUSE
Henry Mcclure Puts a Bullet in Jim
Aliens Body.

A White Man Crazed With Drink At
tempts to Kill Colored Man Who
Was on His Way Home-The Wound
a Dangerous One and Likely to
Prove Fatal-McGuire Arrested Just
in Time TO Save Him From Violence.
He Did Not Realize His Crime.
James Allen (colored) was shot last
night about G:3Ooclock by Henry MCGUIRE
at Broughton and East Boundary streets.
The wound is serious and may prove fatal,
the bullet having entered Aliens left side
over the ninth rio and lodged deep in his
body DR.. j. G. FARRELL, who dressed the
wound, was unable to locate the exact
direction taken by the ball, but unless it
glanced on the rib DR.. farrell thinks the
chances are against Aliens recovery.
If the story Of the shooting told by
Allen and several colored eye-witnesscs is
true, the assault was both cowardly
and unproyoked. Mcclure was
quito drunk and quarreIing with
everybody in sight. Finally he
pulled his pistol and began threatening to
shoot Those near the man sought refuge
and this seemed TO enrage Mcclure He
could wreak his fancied vengeance, and,
unfortunately, about this time Allen
passed by on his way to his home in Lee
Pageville.
Without word of warning Mcclure
leveled his pistol at the passing man and
fired. Allen reeled for moment then
fell, and Mcclure, it is said, stood off
laughing in maudlin style at his bloody
work. The report of the pistol attracted
Policeman Kelly, and he arrived just in
time to save Mcclure from violence at
the hands of an angry crowd Of
colOred people. He was taken to the bar
racks and locked up on, a charge of as
sault with intent to murder The affair
did not have a SOLDERING effect upon
Mcguire, and at the time he was put in a
cell'he did not seem to realize what he had
done.
Allen was taken to DIR. Jarrell's Office
in the police ambulance, and, after being
treated, was carried to his home in Lee
Pageville. AT late hour last night Allen
was suffering considerably from the
wound, and complained of pain in the
lung. If the bullet did not glance on the
rib, the physician thinks the probability
is that il passed through the lower por-
ton of his left lung, and in such an event
death is almost sure to result.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
TOURISTS PREPARING TO LEAVE.
Travel to the Resorts Will Open Up
About June l.

About June /.
The summer tourist season will open
about June l, as that is the time when
Savannahians begin to feel the increasing
depressing effects of the heat. Numer-
Gus summer excursionists, however, have
already left the city for Virginia resorts,
but 1t will be some weeks yet before the
mountain resorts of North Georgia begin
to attract their crowds.
1t has been thought that the worlds
fair would have a depressing effect on the
business of summer resorts this season,
and in some sections of the country this
may be the case, but TO all intents and
purposes it looks now as if the
worlds fair were not going to
get as full a quota of visitors
from this section as was at first antici-
pated. Many of the people are going to
have their regular summer outing at some
seaside or mountain resort and let the
worlds fair take care Of itself
The summer exodus, however, is not
yet well under way. The times are dull,
but they have not become quite dull
enough to cause business men to pull
themselves away from their vocations.
1helr children, too, are still in school, and
June is considered one of the most i'm
portant months in the school year AL
though summers offenses have not yet
reached their most aggravated form, the
advance guard has left for the seaside
and the mountains, and the chances are
that Asheville and Green Brian will have
their full quota from Savannah.
Worlds fair travel from this part of
the state is rather slow, though it is said
to be picking up farther north. The Cen
trail has sold very few excursion tickets
to Chicago, most every one going prefer
ring straight tickets rather than to take
any chances on the others. Nearly every
one seems to be waiting for the latter
part of August and September before
making the trip, and, from the indications,
it is probable that that season of the year
will see large crowd in the Windy city.
Many of the Savannahians who go to the
fair will make trip by steamship to New
York and from there to Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
THE ooLoRED COLLEGE.
A Conference of Colored Farmers,
Meohanios and Teachers to Be Held.

A Conference of Colored Farmers,
Mechanics and Teachers to Be Held.
A unique feature of the closing exer-
cises of the colored college this year will
be a conference of farmers and mechanics
with the teachers on June z. This con-
ference will be addressed by a number of
distinguished white and colored thinkers
Among the questions to be discussed are
How may farming be improved?
To what extent have colOred men be-
come contractors and builders2
How may mechanical industry be en-
couraged among the colored people?
How may the grade of country teachers
be raised2
Judge r. T. Nesbitt of Atlanta, com
missioner of agriculture, will be present
and address the cOlored farmers.
Supt. Baker, and, perhaps, State School
Commissioner Bradwell, will be present
and discuss the school question. Rev Il.
r. Downs and others will speak At
night Bishop Grant will deliver the COM
mencement address. The committee APP
pointed by the legislature, the board of
visitors appointed by the governor and
the commissioners for the school will be
present some time during the progress
of the closing exercises.
This second annual commencement OF
the college will be a notable event in the
history of education among the colored
citizens Of Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN.
The Inn for the Summer Guest and
Tourist.

Mr.. John D. Cumming, a former Savan-
nathan, is in the city in the interest of the
well known Lookout Inn of Lookout
Mountain, Tenn. He is an old and
experienced hotel man and is well and
favorably known here, having been a
clerk at the Pulaski several years ago.
Lookout Inn is one of the best known
hotels in the south. 1t is Tennessee's
great historic winter and summer resort,
and is open all the year under the man
agement of David B. Plumer, the we'll
known hotelist
This resort offers unsurpassed oPpor-
tuultles for the enjoyment Of some Of the
grandest scenery in the United States.
The situation is :, 200 feet above the level
OF the sea, commanding view of
magnificent panorama Of seven states of
the union. The climate is delightful and
the entertainment superb.
The inn Is greatly improved in every
respect. There are accommOdat iOns for
800 guests. The cuisine and services are
uncXcelled. Several thousand dollars has
been spent in making the sanitary condi-
ton perfect IN every respect.
Those who contemplate a trip to the
mountains cannot find a more desirable
retreat than the Lookout Inn. There is
everything for the comfort and con-
venience of the guests. a handsome pam
phlet issued, showing the many de-
sirable qualities of this excellent hotel
and surroundings, will be mailed to any
address by applying to d. B. Plumer,
Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Mr.. Cumming
will be in Savannah for several days rep
resenting Lookout Inn. His headquarters
are at the Central railroad ticket Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
MRS. S. G. WAY DEAD.
Her Demise Unexpected and the Re-
suit of the Grip.

Mrs. Susan {. Way, wife OF Rev r. Q.
Way, died unexpectedly yesterday morn
ing at o'clock ut the family residence,
No. 81 Henry street. The deceased lady
was well-known in Eastern Georgia
as well as in this city. more especially
among Presbyterians. Her maiden name
was Susan c. Quarterman. She was
born ia 1925 in Liberty county. where she
lived until her marriage, the golden cele-
bration of which would have taken, place
June g had she been spared to her family
and friends until that time.
A few months after their marriage the
young couple went as Presbyterian mis-
sionaTics TO China, where they lived six
teen years, Mrs. Way only maxim" two
visits to America during that period.
Upon their return to this country she re
sided in Liberty county, Brunswick and
this city. The last ten years of her life
We're spent in Savannah. where her hus-
bands pastoral duties called him.
Mrs. Ways death was the result Of the
grip. which attacked her a month ago,
and which left her with some heart
trouble. At times she found it very diff
fcult to breathe. Friday, however, she
seemed unusually bright, and it was
hoped that she was on the road to rCcOv-
cry. She retired at an early hour
Friday evening, and it was not
until her difficult breathing awakened her
daughter that it was discovered that she
was dying and in a few minutes the aged
lady had passed away.
Her bcreaved husband, who was in
Macon in attendance on the meeting of
the general synod of the Presbyterian
church of the south, was at once notified
and he returned by the first train from
that city
Besides her husband and many friends
and relatives, Mrs. Way leaves one daugh-
ter, Miss Georgia S. Way, and four sons,
G. F. Way of Brunswick, and Il. c. Way
II. w Way of the MORNING News, and
Rev L. F. Way of this city.
The funeral win take place from the
Second Presbyterian church at 4 o'clock
this afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
A RELIABLE GROCER.
One of the Enterprises of Credit TO the
Citv.

One OF the enterprises OF Credit TO the
City.
All of the leading grocers of the city of
Savannah handle strictly first-class
stock of family supplies in every depart
ment. The larger dealers make a speciality
of the sale of liquors and wines, and
prominent among these is the old estab-
Ished house of James McGrath of 10 and
1893 Whitaker street Mr.. McGrath has
been in business here for number of
years and has established an extensive
business.
In addition to keeping a large line of
first-class groceries, James McGrath is
headquarters for the finest liquors, wines
and imported cordials. His excellent case
goods are sought after by the better class
Of saloons and families. Among the
WHISTLES sold by this house is the cele-
brated ''Old Log Cabin" rye, which is
manufactured by the well-knOWn and re-
liable firm of J. G. Roach & Co, and is
straight goods" over 6 years old. In
other choice WHISTLES this house handles
Old Baker and Wilson's ryes. They are
making speciality of clarets Just now, of
which is offered inducements to those
who appreciate cooling summer drinks.
The prices charged are in keeping with
the enterprise and iberality of the house,
which is thoroughly reliable in every re
spect. The announcements Of specialties
of this firm will be continually made in
the MORNING News, and patrons of good
groceries and excellent stimulants will do
well to keep posted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
NOT A FAILURE
AS Solid as Any Institution in the
Land.

Land.
Financial failure astonishes the public
every time they read of one, and they
sigh for the good times that come on the
wave of prosperity. How thankful, then,
must be the families of Savannah who
are protected by the famous caterer,
Hugh Logan. With him there is no such
word as fail
A perfect system of delivery by his
three wagons, whose drivers take orders
one day for the next, reaching all local.
ties. Distance cuts no figure-any place,
any time-all they require is the order,
which will be promptly attended to with
dispatch; and the article itself ordered is
known to be superior, as nothing but the
best at readable figures are supplied
customers from the first markets of the
land.
A new feature added to Logan's bust
ness is the sale of the celebrated Silver
Churn Butter, which cannot fail to de-
light his patrons, it being nutritious and
palatable and every pound guaranteed to
equal if not surpass the creamery butter
of the best-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
A CHANCE FOR REFORM.
The City and Suburban Railway
Train Service in Need of Tt.

The City and Suburban Railway
Train Service in Need of Tt.
The citizens of Isle of Hope were jubi-
liant yesterday over the improved morning
train service from that place. The train
consisted of a motor passenger car and
three trailers, affording ample accommo-
dations for all The freight service has
also been improved, but there is room for
still further improvement Supt, Laugh
ton can win fame for himself and
increase the earnings of the City
and Suburban railway if he modern
ICES the railway service of that company
He has got big job ahead of him,
though.
While the Isle of Hope morning train
afforded ample accommodations the
afternoon train leaving Isle of
Hope at 6:32 o'clock was wholly made
quate 1t consisted of a motor car and two
trailers, the same as the morning train.
The trailers were for colOred passengers
and the motor car was supposed to be for
whites. A good representation of colored
women took possession of it though, and
white passengers had to stand. The plat
forms were crowded and passengers had
to hustle for themselves or get left. All
of the cars were overcrowded.
When the train reached the Bolton
SIfeeI uepOG tnefS was rush Tor Une nfSU
car into the city, without regard to what
line it belonged. None of the officers of
the company could tell whether there was
q connection with AbercoIn street or not
until the ThunderbOlt car arrived, when
il made the connection
The mule car for Montgomery from Sand
Fly station was filled with negroes yes
terdaY and the dozen Or more white pas
| sengers had to hang on the best they could.
! The travel over the City and Suburban to
Isle of Hope and Montgomery is heavy
Saturdays and the patrons of the road are
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
THE ICE COMPANY COMBINE.
The Crystal Sells Its Output to the
Delivery Company.


Delivery Company.
The Savannah Crystal Ice Company,
President w. G. Cooper says, is not going
out of business. 1t has sold its output to
the Savannah Ice Delivery Company, and
the latter win handle it just as it docs
the product of the Gorrie Ice Company
and the Knickerbocker Ice Company
The object of the quasi consolidation of
the several ice plants is to curtail ex-
penses and confnc the manufacture of ice
to the legitimate needs of the community.
II IS not the purpose to advance the price
beyond what is now paid.
President Cooper stated further that
the closing down OF the factory of the
Crystal Ice Company will depend entirely
upon certain conditions now pending, but
that nothing viii be done that will mill
tate against the interests of the stock
holders, as the arrangements made with
the Ice Delivery Company win secure
them safe income from their stock by
reducing the heavy expenses incident to
the delivery of ice throughout the city.
The Savannah Brewing Company has a
large ice making plant, but its output is
used entirely in its brewery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
EONoRED BY ROME.

A Savannahian the Head of the Re-
demptcrist Community of st. Louis.
Rev. Thomas p, Brown, a former Sa-
MAMMALIAN, has been appointed rector of
the Redemptorist church and community
of St. Louis, Mo. The appointment came
direct from Rome and is quite an honor.
Father Brown is probably the Youngest
Redemptorist rector in the world. being
only 30 years of age. His extraordinary
talents secured for him the appointment
over many older men, although Father
Brown did not know his name was being
considered.
His reputation as one of the most elo-
quent preachers Of the great missionary
order has been esta blished for many
years, and attracted the favora bic atter-
ton of Rome to the young American some
time since. Future honors are, no doubt,
in store for Father Brown His MANY
friends here will be glad to hear of his
promotion He has two sisters in Savan-
nah-Mrs. James Morrissey and Mrs.
Nellie Keller.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
TRINITY's ANNIVERSARY.

DR.. w. A. Gambler VIII Talk to the
Sunday School Children Tonight.
The list anniversary of the Sunday
school of Trinity church will be cele-
brated tonight
DR.. Warren A. Gambler, president of
Emory College, viii preach at Trinity
church this morning and tonight he will
address the children of Trinity's Sunday
school on the occasion of its list ami
versary. At the morning service the
children will occupy the gallery but at
night they viii gather downstairs.
The church will be beautifully decor
ated for the occasion and Supt. S. a.
White has prepared a very interesting
programme for the occasion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
a UNIQUE STEAMSHIP.
The Tank Vessel Iris in Port to Load
Naval Stores.

The Belgian tank steamship Iris ar
rived here yesterday from Newcastle
England. She came out in belfast She
is a unique vessel and out of the regular
order of tramps. Her tanks are forward
clear of her engines, which are all aft.
She has q capacity of about $500 bar
rels. She will carry part spirits turpen-
tine and part rosin.
The vessel was built in New-castle-on
Tyne. and came here with water ballast.
She is ,692 tons net and is owned by the
Society Anouymc dCs Produits of Ant
wcrp, the same company owning the Bel
gian bark Brabrant, an old trader at
this port
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
ANOTHER B1cYcL1sT INJURED
w. T. Leopold Collides with a Horse
and is Trampled on.

ana Is IraLnp4eQ on.
w. T. Leopold, master painter of the
Central railroad, was seriously injured
last night about $50 O'Clock at jefferson
and Liberty streets by being trampled by
a horse with which he collided while
riding bicycle.
Mr.. Leopold was riding home from
work on his wheel, and as he turned into
Jefferson street he ran into horse at
t&ched to buggy driven by young man
named Mack He fell under the horses
feet and the animal, frightened at the
collision, began to trample him and the
bicycle and tried to run away. In his
plunges the horse pulled the wheel of the
buggy across Mr.. Leopolds head.
Several gentlemen who saw the acct
dent stopped the horse and rescued Mr.
Leopold. He was bleeding considerably
from the cuts on his nose, face and head
and was in dazed condition. A carriage
was secured and Mr.. Leopold was taken
to his home on Waldburg street and was
given medical attention. His injuries
will lay him up for some time. The
bicycle was completely wrecked
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
Boomerang.

Certain interested piano makers who
have been in the habit of paying artists to
play their instruments and furnish testi-
monials had the temerity to charge that
the great artist, Paderewski. was paid
by Steinway & Sons to play their pianos
WhereupOn the virtuoso publishes a card
in which he says that he is under no obli-
cation whatever to play the Steinwav but
does 50 because he prefers it, In this he
is only like every other great player who
has visited this country of late wears. The
Steinway does not need paid testimonials
from any one. 1t stands alone.
I'D. LUDDEN a. BATES s. M. H
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
DIXON GOES UP FOE LEE.
The Man He Killed Had Threatened
His Life.

The jury in the case of Isaac Dixon, who
was tried for murder day before yester-
day in Liberty county, returned a verdict
Of murder, with a recommendation for
life, Judge Falligant sentenced Dixon in
accordance with the verdict. The con,
victed prisoner killed james Brown, alias
Jim de Kid" who had several times
threatened his life Dixon lay for his
enemy and shot him to death without
giving him a chance for his life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
The Worlds Fair at Chicago-Via Lou
le-PennsYlvnnie Short Line

Before completing arrangements and
purchasing tickets intending visitors to
the worlds fair are solicited to confer
with passenger and ticket agents of the
Central railroad of Georgia as to the
facilities of travel offered on and after
May 81 by the Pennsylvania Short Line
via Louisville. Solid trains in direct con-
nection, through union station, Savannah
to Atlanta, Atlanta to Louisville and
Louisville to Chicago-via INDIANAPOLIS
over the Pennsylvania Short Line.
Take the "Nancy Hanks"
Inquiries by mail or telegraph will be
promptly answered by T. Z. Stevenson,
Travelling Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ca
ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
A STOLEN WATCH RECOVERED.
Detective Wetherhorn Arrests a Man
Trying to Sell It.

Detective Wetherhon found John
Brown. drunken white man, trying to
sell gold watch yesterday for small
sum ana be arrested him on suspicion Of
having stolen IT, Brown said he took the
watch ont Of the mans pocket, but he
could not tell the man name
Justice Aaughtin committed Brown to
Jail on "a charge Of larceny Detective
NethchOu has the watch iu his po8s b.
sion awaiting an owner. It's number is
2b Z43.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
After a night with the boys,
Yours for q clear head.
Bromo-Scltzcr.-ad.
Given Away Free.

Gray does not charge anything for those
little chickens he gives away To the little
ones. Send them around during the
week. The earlier the better, as the de-
mand is almost as great as for our pretty
percales and Irish lawns. G.. Cray 81 Son.
ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
Again

We show our superiority over others
again we make unapproachable prices
again we distance all competition. Our
entire stock of cheap medium and fine
straw hats at 1873 per cent. discount for
cash. Appel 81 Schaul
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
Worlds Fair RaAea

Ask for your tickets via Western and
Atlantic railroad and Nashville, Tenn
Shortest line and quickest time
Through sleeping car tickets sold, Atlanta
to Chicago. For special rates, routes, etc,
write to G. e. HARTMAN, G. 2. A,
-ad. Atlanta. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
"Quiokest Schedule to Chicago

Is via Central railroad, leaving Savan-
nah on Nancy Hanks Z a. m, arriving
Chicago 5:25 p. m. next day, or leaving
Savannah 0:45 p. m, arriving Chicago
10: 40 n. m. second morning ."-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21

The steamer GOV. Stafford will leave her
wharf, foot Of Bull street, at $3.50 o'clock
this morning for Beaufort The trip win
be delightful one through the sounds,
and many will take this opportunity TO
enjoy the day. MIR. II. G.. Kent, the pas
5euger agent, will look after the comfort
OF all tho oXcursiOnists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21

Wedding invitations and cards printed er
engraved az the shortest notice und .n mo
latest styles. We carry an extensive and ,y..iI
selected stock Of fine papers envelopes and
cards especially for such orders Samples
sent on application
MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE.
savannah, Ca