davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-22
LOCAL PERSONAL,

DR.. c. c. Schley and son leave for
Chicago this morning.
Mr.. James E. Day of Beaufort was
visitor on the floor of the cotton exchange
yesterday.
Miss Bertha Rothschild leaves this af-
ternoon on the Kansas City to spend the
winter north.
Mr.. Charles E. Egan of Baltimore was
a visitor on the floor of the cotton ex-
change yesterday.
Miss Maggie Fulton, accompanied by
Miss Agnes Smith and Miss Susie Cole
man after spending few days in Savan-
nah, left for school at LAGRANGE yester-
day
Charles Coleman, who has been spend
ing three months in Germany visiting his
parents, is now on the ocean homeward
bound, and will reach Savannah in a few
days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-22
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

A Story That a Colored Woman Had
Been Murdered Proves Untrue.
Residents of the neigh borhood Of Jones
street lane and Abercorn and Drayton
streets were startled by the announce
ment yesterday morning that Martha
Holmes, negro woman, had been found
dead in her bed. Some one started the
report that she had been murdered, which
created great excitement
The woman was in good health when
she went to bed night before last. She
died sometime during the night The
body after being examined by Acting
Coroner Naughtin, was turned over TO her
relatives IN Liberty county, and it was
taken there for burial. Heart disease
was the cause Of the womans death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-22
Fell Overheard and Drowned

A colored fireman on the steamer Ethel,
which left here Monday night for Au-
gusta, fell overheard at the Charleston
and Savannah bridge, and was drowned
Monday night. The case was reported to
Acting Coroner Naugh tin who was also
told that the body was found, and is now
five miles up the river The name of the
drowned man is not known Acting Cor
ocner Naughtin willnve3tigate the drown
ing to-day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-22
summer Weakness

and that tired feeling, loss of appetite
and nervous prOstratiOn are driven away
by Hoods Sarsaparilla, like mist before
the morning sun. To realize the benefit
of this great medicine, give it trial and
you will Join the army of enthusiastic ad-
mirers of Hoods Sarsaparilla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-22
FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Use Horsford's Acid Phospbate

a., pr. +. h WELTY, Hamilton, Va, saws.
with the most satisfactory results Notbo
ing is equal TO il for treatment Of dve-
pepsla and the various complicati6ns
resulting from disorders originating IN
t1e stomach, 1 consider IL invaluable -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-22
Rice From the Altamaha.

The first shipment of rice from the AL
tamaha river was received yesterday by
John Screven, Jr. It was raised on
J. G. Legare's Generals Island planta-
ton, and was shipped By the steamer
Bellevue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-22

Don't forget that the candy man has
arrived at the Estate s. W. Branch, where
he Is making the celebrated chewing
candy at only 10 cents yard guaranteed
absolutely pure graduated sugar and
pest extracts, nothing more Made every
hour. Come and get sample free.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-22

Watch for announcement Of Kohler's
grand opening in new store l4O Brough-
ton street. Beautiful souvenirs to each
yisitor.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-22

Sure, efficient, easy-Hood's Pills.
They should be in every travellers grin
and every family medicine chest. 25c. a
hnN.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-22

A pleasant and effervescent cure
For all headaches
Is Bromo-Seltzer Trial bottle lOc.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-22
LUDDEN & RATEs smu

WEATHER. PRORARrr rrrt-e
DAY: Partly'cloudy. slight chance a. FRI
peraturei winds generally southeast 10 so, IA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-05
Funeral of the Tongan King.

King George Tubou, of Tonga, after
living in state for fortnight, was buried
recently in Princess Park, at the capital,
Nukualofa. The malae, which was
specially constructed to receive the re-
mains of the late king, was made OF
POO tons of stone, sand and earth. In
shape the malae is at present at quadrl-
lateral meant for square-of sixty
feet and five feet high. Upon this is
erected vault of New Zealand stone. The
vault itselfis encased in heavy masonry
some two feet in thickness, solid square
blocks of coral laid in cement being
used for the purpose The collins con
sist of an inner one of lead and an outer
of swo-inch cedar.
The funeral procession formed just out
side the Royal Palace and started at the
fire of the first of ninety-tive minute
guns for Princess Park. First came the
ROYAL Guards, then came the Band, with
mufiled drums, playing the Dead
March" The "maeIakaeiki, " or bier,
with the coffin enveloped in rich mats,
then followed, borne shoulder-high by
some score of bearers. The bier partook
of the nature of catafalque-with tas-
sells, etc. Immediately after the bier fol-
lowed the chief mourners and at con
siderable distance came Prince Taufaa-
hau-"Koe Tui"-the King, dressed in
full uniform -- San Francisco Examl
|
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-05
better" sympath,ringly replied his little

Otttcf, gym polh4hin1'y iNSiANN ms ti'eis
wife.
Eyes, but those confounded-tha is,
| wish we didn't have company. l don't
feel like entertaining"
"Why, we only have the boarders. ]
will call them now"
"Well, 90 ahead" the man replied,
pulling himself together with an effort.
''If I've got to entertain them I've got
to-"
1t was wan sort of smile which he
tried to put on his face as the parlor door
opened and the two boarders appeared
in the dining room. He stood with his
face toward the door, and he surveyed
them silently for moment. But the
smile slowly disappeared, and look of
puzzled confusion succeeded it.
why. bless me-what's this Mother,
how's this!"
The sick man turned from John Star
row and his new bride to the blushing
little woman near his side. Mrs. Hunter
was turning red and pale by turns, and
her quick breathing prevented her from
speaking. John Starrow approached
~ read in the city Herald, Father,
that you wanted boarders, and as Mandy
and | wanted to get board out here |
wrote to you. We've engaged the west
wing for year. Well be very good
boarders, and pleasant at that"
"And we'll help you and Marama ever
so much" chimed in the new bride.
"Oh, Father, don't look at me SOL"
finally exclaimed Mrs. Hunter, unable
longer to control her feelings. Don't
be angry with me for the deception. |
didn't want city boarders; they spoil the
| home so, an'-an' -
She burst out sobbing, and covered
her eyes with her hands.
"There, there, Mother, it's all right,
her husband said, supporting her with
strong arm. 81 didn't know you felt
felt this way. It's all right. l don't
don't want any city boarders either. Let
Mandy and John keep the west wing,
and we'll live together"
There was little moisture around his
eyes, and he turned hastily toward tho
table to conceal it.
"Well, come, we'll have the wedding
feast now" he said. Everything is
ready. | don't feel sick any more. |
haven't been to wedding feast since
why, mother, not since we were mar
ried, and that's-bess me nigh on to
twenty-five years. This will be the an
niversary of that event"
With that he kissed the lips of his
wife for the first time in years, and the
four sat down to a wedding feast that
marked a new epoch in the household.
1t was not many days before servant
lightened the burdens of the two newly
married couples; for Mrs Hunter al.
WAYS maintained that she was married
anew that night, and that it was just
as much her wedding supper as Mandy s.
Independent.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-05
Nutmeg Culture,

Nutmeg is becoming source of much
profit to many islands of the West Indies,
and especially in Grenada. For many
years the nutmeg tree has been grown; it
is only recently that its cultivation has
received serious attention. To start
nutmeg plantation the ground must bt
cleared at a cost OF $50 per acre. Samau
trees should then be planted, forty-fvs
feet apart. Meanwhile, the nutmeg seeds
should be carefully reared in II nursery.
In about two sears the seedlings should
be planted out
Unless the locality is very favorable,
ten years must eapse before the trees be
gin to be productive A large number
will be of the male sex, and, as the pro
portion of male to female trees should
not exceed one in thirty, the planter will
have TO cut down the trees freely as soon
as their sex is declared 1t is reckoned
that nutmegs should yield an annual
profit to the planter of about $3.50 per
tree. - Fortnightly Review
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-05
Fierce Carnivorous Fish.

Such fierce carniyorous fishes as exist
In the depths Of the ocean are unknown
al the surface. There IS the "black
swallower." which deyours other iinny
creatures ten times as big as itself, liter
ally climbing over lis victim, first with
one iaw anil then with the other. An.
other species Is nearly all mouth, and
having no power OF locon1tlon, u lives
burIrd IN tho soit 1oir NJ che bottom, lls
head alone prolradms, ready o. engut
ans urag that mlY wander into lts cnvor.
naas aws fhrra sa lefpeIuua Kind ot
shark. resembling "a hHHr eel AH Of
thesr mnuatew ace hA0kas iHk some ui
tham arr psfieelIy bllHA, #hl.e otbeH
have enormow rasfInH eyes NpnY %
tuHHaht wN meiDm tha iAIh uHhth
auet .aIw IH aHfh thgf iue'l talh
rs + fHhuEi Pm ha raeirl H.tt
H tHaH ~ HH ea aNH UI. h.
I..Iea H.saa tlHni
HaftfHHIH.f nE I.H.H4 "a I.s
tan If.He M taN H.m
eHtt F.saH NasHaH aHl Ias Htf
rs PIE
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-05
~ THE OLD TRUSTING PLACE.

The dead leaves rustic at my feet,
The moon is shining brightly;
Something has softly dimmed my eyes.
Across the path one shadow lies,
The path two trod so lightly.
1t was upon night like this
Love left us only sorrow;
held her little hand in nine;
That parting is to me divine.
Then there was no tomorrow.
Since have learned life's lesson well,
Hearts are not easy broken.
Tonight all joys have forgot;
There's something sacred in this spot,
Where sweet good-bys wer5 spoken
I'd feel less lonely with myself
If were broken-hearte 4;
Would could live that night again,
With all its sadnesssweetencd pam,
When love from love was part d!
-iLippilcott's Magazine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-05

'IIave the papers come from the post
office yet, mother! All, yes, here's the
Hcald."
John Hunter always followed the news
Of the day carefully, and, ms he dropped
into chair 20 rest, he tore the covering
from the paper, and opened the sheet
hastily.
ANY news in partickler" asked his
wife, rubbing few spccks Of dirt from
tho furniture.
"No-that l., tho man replied slowly,
"my advertisement appears to day. l
want % see how 10 reads.
Mrs. Hunters bright face changed In
Am instant, and she asked, In trembling
whisucf "What advertisement Z "
tWhy for boarderA" was the impa'
lieut. answer "lt u time we dol some
thing Tho west viHs Is 90 ready foe
occupants
+ tf' saun brramc absorbed IN feading
to- pansr, 4hlIe lhu pnNl woman ftnln
st.athlIr aW Ed thr hnHr lIrr br1
s.. ah.Ir. aml ihe hmd.rs Np nsfa
..au tlaht.E atr ihe i0Uth ilW hu8ih
urass I.H..k H#I zHHHH hIHr "a.
..a.r 0H.IUd N.hm 1i hHHN m h.F
L+.ra .I..I .H.I tHHH H ID. aaI
asu. anI i.# HH fEH m
nu i.fHO NNI
Ia....aHs fUF# IH
.I .af N
a.I .eHI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-28
RIVE

' Squantum Tribe, No. IL. Order Of Red
Men, held a largely-attended meeting
st evening In Winchester Hall. They
nave just reiitted and refurnished their
hall, at a great expense. The decorations
are very fine n appropriate.
Riverside Lodge, NJ. 81, h. OF F., held
n pleasant AID well-attended social in It's
tall last veuIu
Providence river oysters at Sabin's
Point were never more plentiful or OF "A
tuer quality THAI at tint present time.
wen barrels are shipped daily TO BIS
ton. Upwards OF $50 bushels lave b en-
taken from the river to-day by the
dredgers.
Sportsmen, looking for game, willi be
well rewarded by paying u visit any
Nhers between Sabin's Point and Nay.
att, "a there are D!ack ducks in abund-
dncp.
In all probability it will be still some
time before he boats OF the Continental
steam boat Company Will visit these
shores, rs the ice is from 10 TO II inches
in thicNness on The east side of the chan
Del. y large number of people walk out
as far as the light house every day. The
only hope Tor the speedy breaking up of
the ice. IS the incoming If "a heavy tide.
The CDlucky thirteen Social Club will
attend the iair of the Columbus Club at
Providence this evening in "A body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-28
THE ~SALVATI0NISTS.
ihey Hold 10 Service In the Friendship
street Baptist Church.

ihey Hold 10 Service In the Friendship
street baptist Church.
The Friendship StreeJ Ba itist Church
had "a Salvation Army service last even
luz. IL was announced that "a major from
the army would speak on the vics move
lnent The vestry OF the church was well
nilen AT $40 The Salvationlsts In their
uniforms, such as lad them. sat on the
platform aud used their ~tambourlnes
whlie they sang their peculiar songs aud
clapped their hands. There were sew
eral VISITING members ana three or four
women.
son ne Was lat lie had been at he bed
slds OF Capt. Fall, one OF the salvation
Women, VINO was very sick. He hoped
tue people would pray for her aud he
knew they would not let her suffer. Then
an officer from Worcester sang a solo aud
the others Joined in the chorus.
Inc MAJOR then announc Il that the
adJutant would read from che Scriptures,
which he did, stopping often to explain
and eXhort.
The major spoke OF the t~ambourines
ana SAID That they didn't seem TO him Co
DE OUT OF place in "a churcn. In fact they
seemed appropriate. lie also spoke OF
the Salvationists' habit OF c.apping their
hahds said that II any one objected
ne should blame its major and not the
pastor. Then they sung and clapped
their hands. One OF the women had a
peculla habit of breaking in during the
speaking with remarks IN a high clear
voice. Once when ore of the army was
teiiing a story she shouted:
mt him asain!"
Just what that meant was at frs a
conundru u, but it appeared after a lit
Tie reflection that the "him" referred to
was the devil.
Ihe major called on the adjutant 10
lead IA experience meeting ana several
OF the army told Of their saliva
tlon. IhlS started the cranks and several
people or the Class who get excited on
such occasions got up and talked wildly,
putting the Sslvationists in the shade.
OAe Old fellow told about his exDerience
In se!ilng peanuts by way OF Illustrating
MS point. There were, however, some
quite Erecting stories told.
lhere was more singing, clapping aud
playing t~ambourines, and the pastor,
Mr.. HoiyoSe, was caliei for. He repiel
Drltny, thanking the Saivatiouists for
what they had taught the church. After
that "A collection was taken.
The reader may wish TO know wher-
the discussion of vice came in. 1t was
evidently the object TO il us rate methods
or attack instead OF talking of them.
The major said something about not
being Obliged TO 20 into dry details in
speaking OF the movement, a Il that was
the only time 1t was me toned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-28
A JOLLY TIME FOR ALL.
Sterling Lodge, K. OFF, Has a Pub
lie Installation.
PRESENTATIONS MADE TO SOME,
John A. McCiay Receives Several Tokens
of Esteem From His Fellow Member
of the Order--A Pleasant Program
Who Was Present Last Evening.

The formation of Sterling Lodge.
Knights Of Pythias. is due TO the untir-
ing efforts Of Past Chancellor Nelson >.
Davis, who. about a year ago, conceived
the idea. hat n lodge, composed princi-
pally OF jewelers.. could be formed, and
with tina object in view went to work
with "A will, and upon the 4th of March,
1892, the second largest lodge OF the order
in the world was the result of his labors.
One hundred and eleven persons receiv'
ing the RANK OF page Mt that tine The
name Sterling was selected, an the ac-
lions of this lodge from that date to the
present time have been in keeping with
it's name. o the date OF the institution
Of the lodge Past Chancellor Reuben -.
Bemis Of Elmwood Lodge vas chosen as
the deputy for the lodge. This, too, was
"A sterling act, and his efforts have been
Of great value to the lodge.
During the short existence OF the lodge
il has given "a numbe OF public
entertainments OF various descriptions,
but none that would in any way compare
- 18th the enc given last evening in Elks
Hall, when the oficers-elect were pub
licly installed by the deputy, end IL Is
safe to say the ceremony was never per-
formed in this state IN so digniied and
intelligent "A manner as 10 was on this
occasion.
, The deputy was MS listed by Past Grand
Chancellor Lewis K Davis rs grand pre-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-28

Arthur, jennie Hartley. Ethel Buchanar,
c sse Reilley, Miss Swa Miss $
Reilly. Miss Hopkins, Miss JOS
in, Miss Murphy. UxbridIe, VI iss.. Miss
Moran. Minnie McGorly, ECnel Chase.
Miss Delaney, Lizzie Nolan. Agnes No
In, Mrs. Francis Dunleavey. Mss Ella
COnnell, Jennie Packard, Ljzze Smith,
Miss Raymond, Misses Golf. Mss Whii-
ford, Miss Holt, Miss Fetch r. Miss Cor v,
B'rtie Boehe e, Leua Bohen, My
B%ucnanar. Mrs. McGough, May Smntl,
Susie McElroy, Della Coffee, Miss Mui :
roe, Miss Narrowly. Miss Katie RourH,.
drs. Taylor, Myra Mcriale, Hattie
Shaw, Nettie Buchanan, susan NJ
Ginty, Lo isa Brown; Messrs. j. T..
LYONS, William Cray, Jlnes Barr, G. o.
A~ylesworth, Edward Brown, Arthur
Matthews II, Geor-e McGordey, Reginald
". Bennett, H.. d.. Higgins, Frank
Bean, F.. Patterson. Arthur Swallow,
George Ha y, Ere S low, Frank Seabury,
1. Farrell. n. Farrell, William Alidice,
Fred Irving. j s phi McElroy, Clarence
Sweet. William Nuuroe. Thomas Wash,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Da forth, Mr.. and Mrs..
Martin, Mr.. aud Mrs. Arthur Verify, Hr.
lud Mrs. William NolaH, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Morey, Charles Mercier, Fred
Winsor, William Shippee, Edward 5 art
and others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-28

late, and Past Chancellor Nelson S. Da-
Wis as grand master-at-arms. The pro.
gram was as follows: Entrance Of lodge
officers. entrance Of installing ~oficers;
duet, Soft Glides the Sea-" by Past
Chancellor j. Irwin Davis and brother ;.
Is. Spinning of Rhode Island Lodge; ia.
s'allation of Pas Chancellor John A.
McC or; overture, Lu hers o. chestra;
Installation of Chancellor Commander A.
j. Batchelder; reading. Miss Mabel Smith,
ms al alton OF Vice Chancel or Edward
+ Dix; trio, Letter to Heaven" Mrs.
o.. H.. Lapham, Mr.. and Mrs. f. b..
Spinning; installation Prelate q. III.
Briggs; solo, Snail We Gather" Mrs
q. Is. Lapham; installation Keeper Of
Records and Seal n. f. Kennedy, Master
OF Finance Walter A. Griffith, and
Master OF Exchequer a. j. Bennett; read
lug. Miss Mabel Smith installation
Master NJ Arms John Il. Drinon, Inner
Guard f.. p. Whiting. Outer Guard w.
Ashton; trio. when Mother Puts Little
. es to Bed" Mrs. Lapham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Spinning."
As the grand chancellor was suffering
with IL severe cold, Grand Vice Chancellor
U. l. Gates was called upon tor an adj
dress, and In a few words explained the
workings OF the order aud tod Of / $
u and benefits. Oae of the most
pleasing incidents was The presentation
OF n handsome solid gold anu silver past
chancellor's jewel TO John A. McCloy,
the pres sntation speech being made by
Chancellor Com mander "A. j. Batchelder.
The spec hes OF the giver and recipi-
ent wereu e!Cqent. AS Brother McCloy,
was about TO resume his seat; he was,
cllled back and again, That monument Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-28
BURGLARs'GANG BROKEN Up
Detective swan and onicer Kent Made I'm.
portant Arrests Yesterday.


Albert Ahern, George Wall and VIII
liam Vaughn, were arraigned in the
Sixth District Court this morping
charged with breaking and entering into
the house owned by Fred w. ESleeck nm
Chaplin avenue, and the larceny there.
from OF a quantity Of lead pine and tools
valued AT els, and were bound over 10 tbe
Marsh term of the Court OF Common
Pleas.
The trio were arrested by Detective
swan aud Officer Kent yesterd ~, aud IL
l. thought they are the perpetrators OF
the smallpox hospital vandalism and
numerous other cuses Of breaking and
entering tsat have occurred recently.
For several DAYS past Detective Swa,
has been working on "A clue To the perpe.
traitors. aud yesterday morning he locate
his men. Accompanied by Officer Kent
he went TO n certain house on a street
aud found two Of his men In u room
asleep. They were awakened immediately
aud were considerably surprised To find
themselves I'M. err arrest. The officers
made a search OF the room and fouud a
quantity OF lead pipe and carpente,s -
tools ana other property evidently stolen.
FROM mere the arty went 10 the room
or the other young MAJ on High street
aud arrested hin. In the possessio of
I've men " re found n large aud varied
assortment ~ keys OF every conceivable
style ani shape. A loaded revolver was
also found on one Of tie men but the
prompt action vi the officers prevented
his using IT,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-28
ADVANCE LITERARY CLUB.
The First Annual Ball OF This Popuia
Organization.

The First Annual Ball Of This Populn,
Organization.
The first ball by the bers of the
Advance Literary Club was held ut ORR.
entail hall last evening. and was an emf.
nently successful affair. The grand
mar h moved at $50 o'clock and was led
bv j. G. Nolan aud Miss Mamie Reilly.
followed b. II. a. Murphy and Mi,s
Enmn Bailey, Rober :. Gaming and
Miss Minnie Bush. John Delaney and
Miss Ida Richmond and about 100
couples.
The music was furnished by the Anime
orchestra, and during an intermission
Refreshments were served.
rhs committees in charge were rs fol.
lows:
Reception committee. J. J. Tut, chair.
man: !. III. Lyons. Walter buchanan, Il.
". Bennett; aids. j. 4. Delaney, w. II.
Carr, william II. Buchanan, r. II.
Brown, &. q Alysworth; COMMITTEES OF
arrangements X. ;. Cutting. chairman;
Joseph &. Nolan, y. \. Murph,. floor
Joseph &. Nolau: assistant
foor director. II. n Murphy.
Among those present were Miss Mani e
Reilly. Emma Bailey. Minnie Bush. Ida
RAYMOND, Hattie Merchant, Margaret