davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
CITY BREVITIES.

A vessel is now on its way to Savannah
from Russia to take a cargo of spirits
of turpentine in tanks.
The tourist season with the De Soto
closes to-day and the force will be cut
down for the summer season.
AT all the Protestant churches yester-
day the pastors made special appeals to
the congregations in behalf of the Minnie
mission, and in consequence quite a hand
some sum was realized for the aid of
that worthy and charitable institution.
The annual oral examinations of the
public schools begin to-day and continue
through the week, ending Friday with
special exercises. They viii give the
patrons of the schools an excellent oppor-
tunity to see what progress has been
made
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
THE RESORTS CROWDED.
Thousands of People Seek Relief
From the Heat in Salt Breezes.

Thousands of People Seek Relief
From the Heat in Salt Breezes.
The extreme heat of yesterday prac-
tically opened the season at the suburban
resorts. Thousands left the city in the
afternoon to seek the cooling and invigor-
ating salt breezes of Tybee, Thunderbolt
White Bluff and Isle Of Hope. The rail
ways We're taxed heavily, and after 3
O'Clock every buggy in the livery stables
was in use and few carriages could be
secured.
The greatest crowd went to Tybee
The 2:30 o'clock train had to be run in
two sections to accommodate the people,
and, even with this arrangement, there
was only standing room in the coaches
Hundreds went to the Hotel Tybee, and
the other hotels on the island also had
lots of visitors, while all the club houses
were thrOnged with members
Thmderbolt had the next largest crowd.
Between 1900 and 5000 people visited
that favorite resort in the afternoon.
The season at the resorts is
now fairly opened. To-day the
Hotel Tybee and other houses of ac-
commodation at Tybee will begin bus
mess, and between May Is and June l
every club house on the island will be in
full blast.
The outlook for this season at the beach
is most encouraging, and with the special
Tybee excursion trains which the Central,
South Bound and Sam roads will shortly
put in operation, it is believed more peo-
pie will seek the pleasures of the island
than at any time in its history
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
WHERE THE SECURITIES WENT.
They Are in the Hands of Friends of
the REORGANIZATION Plan.

A day or two ago the fact was noted
that some parties in New York were buy
ing up Central railroad securities, espec-
cially Southwestern stock and some few
debentures.
Receiver Conner was asked last night If
he knew who the parties were and what
their object was.
''Yes,'' he replied, Il know who they
are, and you may state that they are
friends of the reorganization plan, and
that the securities bought will be depos-
tied under the plan.
Il don't know what their
object was other than the fact that
parties were selling Southwestern stock
very cheap, and their intention was
probably to take advantage of the change
Of securities under the reorganization.
Nothing will be lost in Southwestern
stock, except when it is sold at such low
figures. Under the circumstances those
buying and entering the reorganization, of
course, gain by the transaction"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
THE SAVANNAH AND WESTERN.
Solicitations to Deposit the Bonds
With the Central Trust Company.

with the central Trust Company.
Holders of Savannah and Western bonds
who are dissatisfied with the Hollins plan
of reorganization are making every en-
deavor TO defeat the plan, at least so far
as that road is concerned.
Simon Borg and several other New
York financiers have been delegated a
committee to solicit the deposits of such
bonds with the Central Trust Company,
and they have presented an appeal
to all the dissatisfied parties to
deposit such securities with that
company, it is believed by some,
in the hope of getting control of a major
ity of the bonds for the purpose of keep
ing it out of the reorganization, along
with the Chattanooga, Rome and Column
bus, which has been left out.
Borg is one of the parties who, along
with Alexander Brown and others, filed
an Intervention in the Rowena Clarke case
before Judge Jackson to have the fore
closure proceedings stayed The case
comes up tomorrow, but will probably be
assigned for hearing at later date.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
Baird and Whealnr

1t is expected the coming May week
races will bring together Isaac Baird and
Wheeler The friends of both are CON
tident their favorite will win There is
only fractions difference in theirrecord,
A closely contested contest is anticipated.
Wheeler is daily expected in the city, and
will go into active work on the track
when he arrives
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
EIGHTY-FIvE YEARS OLD.
The Republican Blues to Celebrate
Their Anniversary With a Shoot.

Their Anniversary With a Shoot.
The Republican Blues will celebrate
their 85th anniversary this afternoon by
a short street parade and target contest
at Harmon's range, on the Savannah.
Thunderbolt and Isle of Hope road.
The corps will 60 out to the range at 3
O'Clock. These annual events of the
Blues are always very pleasant and to-
days affair will be no exception to the
rule IN addition TO the company medals.
there are two prizes to be awarded TO the
best shots among the active members. a
pair OF gold cuff buttons and "A cold scarf
pin. A prize has also been provided for
the other classes of members.
The committee in charge consists of
Lieut.. Thomas j. Smith, Honorary Mem
Der Joseph =. White and Private George
DrummOnd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
Three Thieves Caught.

Cyrus Jones, James Bracewcll and l..
ID. Jones, three young negroes are in the
barracks charged with larccnies COM
mitted Saturday night. The former stole
a pair Of shoes from Laskey's store and
the other two robbed a trinllet vender in
the market Detective Bossell and
Policeman j. ID. Reillycaptured the
thieves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01

AT THE
WORLDS FAIR.

FTHE exhibit OF the Mason & HamIin
Il Piano and Organ Company al
the World S Fair will be of unusual in
tereSt as showing not only the par ex-
cellence OF the American instrument
but OF that instrument as it is made in
Boston. ~
few of the larger instruments ara
worth word of special description
In the upright pianos are one in darx
mahogany, with Ionic upper pillars
and the base in colonial style: another
Is IN white and gold with fnelv
hand- painted panels finished by what
Is called the DAVIS enamel process. in
Louis XIV, style. One OF the hand
soonest uprightS is the one in mahOT.
any, with delicate hand-painted satin
wood panels, This in Marduetree
style.
Then there is a baby grand. in highly
polished English oak; a parlor grand
IN mahogany and the usual concert
grand In its finest style. The parlOr
grand has hand carvings on antes and
legs.
Among the organs is at once noticed
the List chapel organ in white and
gold, which, with its pillars and pipes
presents a fine appearance. II has
pedal bass, 10 stops. a double bank Of
keys and gilded pipe top finished
the top of the Bay State Capitol on
Beacon Hill. The dome and outlook
windows are shown, and the top of the
whole Is capped with a gilt pineapuIe
Another is three manual pedal bass
List organ with q stops, one Of their
largest specimens 1t is in ecclesiastical
style. There is a fine instrument with.
out the pedal bass having plate glass
mirror and > stops. 1t has a fapcV
top, carved and carrying an American
eagle. Then the several single bank
List organs, the Queens model In
deadcned ebony and gold. and the
many smaller cabinet and parlor or.
gapS fill cut the list.
There is one more worthy of word
It Is the instrument made of red cedar
wood and designed for the use of mis-.
siOnaries and others in India. There
IS no iron about it. All the metal ia
. brass except the steel of the lock. n
is inclosed in tight box case and no
glue is used in its construction. as the
damp Indian air would soon destroy it.
IIi1nTM y DHTT0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
World,s Fair Rates.

Ask for your tickets via Western and
Atlantic railroad and Nashville, Tenn,
Shortest line and quickest time.
Through sleeping car tickets sold, Atlanta
10 Chicago. For special rates, routes, etc,
write 70 G. +. HAI.MAN, G.. y. A.,
I'D. Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
BAKING PONDER.

anything else, created a tendency in
France TO return to amateurism and non
salable prizes. The names of a number
of French amateurs might be mentioned
IN connection with the international
events, but with no certainty as to the
probable eligibility of their owners.
IN FAR OFF AUSTRALIA.
Australians chances are also somewhat
dlmmed by professionalism. Early last
year a cash prize organization sprang into
existence there and absorbed some of the
very best men. There is a general feeling
here and elsewhere that, for the purpose
of international races, any man who is the
duly accredited representative of his
country should be recognized as con-
testant, but the rules of the international
union may prevent this.
AT this early day the details of the
whole matter are mere guess work The
idea itself is less than year old 1t may
be safely assumed that all or nearly all of
the countries mentioned will be repre-
sented, and that others not yet heard
from, notably Sweden, Italy, and possibly
Austria, will cultivate international as
pirations shortly, after the racing season
actually opens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
LIE Won WANT

If you want DAY BOOK MADE.
II you want q JOURNAL MADE.
If you want a CASH BOOK MADE.
II you want a LEDGER.
II you want u RECORD MADE.
II you want CHECK BOOK MADE.
II you want LETTER HEADS.
II you want NOTE HEADS.
II you want BILL HEADS.
II you want BUSINESS CARDS.
SEND YOUR ORDERS 70
Morning News Steam Printing House,
MoBHING NEWS BUILDING,
3 Whitaker Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
Base Ball Matinee, Savannah Theater

Atlanta VS. Savannah, Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday Admis-
sion, gallery 10 cents, parquet and dress
circle 25 cents. Ladies invited free on
Monday and Thursday, other days only Is
cents. The best of order guaranteed
Games called 4 ID. mad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
The Early Closers.

Beginning tomorrow the uptown retail
grocers will close their places Of business
at 6:30 o'clock every evening. except
Saturdays, and continue TO do so until
Oct. 1, 1873
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01

Found-the reason for the great popu-
larity Of Hoods Sarsaparilla-simply this;
Hoods CURES. Be sure to get HOOPS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE

Makes an Invigorating Drink
With water and sugar only. Delicious.
ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01

DROWN . LaON DLIIEkS
Cures Dyspeps ia, In
digestion G. Debility.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
LUDDEN q BATES S. NJ

WEATHER. BILITIES-MONDAv
Fair followed by showers Monday after "a /.
or night slight changes in temperature: sontb
to southeast winds. 00u'a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01

August Lehr has for several years been
physique, and was in his prime in 1890
while the high bicycle still held suprem-
acy. At that time he went to Engl nd
and repeatedly defeated some of the best
Britons, returning home in q blaze Of
glory. zimmerman easily disposed of all
competitors in Germany last year.
The recently formed amateur union of
France has not yet been admitted TO the
international union, but probably will be-
French cycle racing has long been profess
sionalized Cash prizes have been in
vogue there for years, and the formation
Of an international union has, more than
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-31
Dainty and PalatRDIe Sandwiches.

The eminent Francatelli, who was a pupil
of Careme and chef to her majesty the
queen and subsequently to the Reform
club, was the inventor Of Adelaide" sand
wiches, which were hot dainties, the bread
being stamped out In circular form and
fried in clarified butter to u light golden
color. Between two o. these c%routons WAS
placed n preparation of minced cooked
chicken and ham mixed with curry paste
The sandwiches were then anointed with
grated parmesan mingled with butter and
baked for five minutes.
F@rancatelli's Victoria" sandwiches were
composed of thin brown bread and butter,
with layers of thinly sliced hard boiled
egg small salads and cleansed fllets of
anchovies between the layers. And to the
same inventive genius we owethe 'Bretby"
sandwich, made of slices of white bread and
butter cut from French rolls, with alter
nate layers Of chicken and shredded lettuce
Exchanges.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-31
Nansen's Pile of Letters.

In a room of the house of DIR. Nansen, the
explorer, is an number of let
tiers tied up with blue ribbon. "Guess what
these are" he said to u representative of
Temple Bar. The representative could not
guess. Every shape and size and thickness
of letter appeared to be there. wei" said
the doctor, these are the applications from
all parts Of the world and written in al
most every language to accompany the
north pole expedition. There are over Il
thousand of them. or course l don't an
swer them. | couldn't. But l do read
them. and their good wishes IRE very ell,
couraging, though they have cost me n lot
Of money. for they are often understamped,
and l have to pay for them because one
never knows what may be inside"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-31


The bad effect of tobacco on the eyes was
unknown even by physicians until within
the present century.
Sixty years ago DR.. Mckenzie of Glasgow
wrote, II have already had occasion re-
peatedly to hint my suspicion that tobacco
is a frequent cause Of amaurosis'-complete
or partial blindness. 10 one form of this
disease Hutchinson gave the name of 'to-
bacco amaufasis," because he often found
it in men strongly addicted to the use of
tobacco.
DR.. Williams, the celebrated oculist of
Boston, says, ''To be of service, treatment
in tobacco amaurosis must be begun in the
early stage, before the congestion has been
succeeded by atrophy."
DR.. Francis bowling of Cincinnati with
in a few years tested the eyes of 1870 en-
ployees in the principal tobacco factories of
that city. Only one woman was found to
be suffering from the disease, and she had
never used tobacco. This showed that
merely working in the factory had very lit
tie effect on the sight, though it did not
affect ~unfavorably the general system.
OF the men examined IS showed more OF
less evidence of amaurosis, 30 of them being
pretty we'll marked cases. They all mistook
red for brown or black and green for light
blue or orange, and in all there was also a
contraction of both pupils. Thirty out OF
the 45 complained of a gradual failure OF
vision.
In one case-not among the employees
just spoken of-the contraction of the pupil
was so great that the sufferer was unable
to go about without assistance. He had
smoked from 20 to 80 cigars a day. He re.
bounced tobacco, and his sight was fully
restored in 80 months. Chewing has been
found to be much worse than smoking, us
more of the poison is acknowledgements
Companion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-31
PHASES OF COLD MINING.
A~eworkihg Abandoned CIaims-A Device
To Frustrate Robbcrs.
Corrcspondcnce.l

Ia Fsustrate Robbers.
Especial Corrcspondcnce.l
SAN FRANCISCO, July l0.-Old gold
miners arc greatly interested in the recent
developments among the old mines of the
Mounga district. At the bottom OF the
shaft OF the Center mine, which hns just
been cleaned but. q body of ORC II feet in
width and assaying $1s to the ton has been
uncovered, and IL Is stated that tho old
Sheath and Clay mine which yielded 70
markedly we'll years and years ago Is also
about to be reworked by capitalists who
have recently bought the abandoned claim
for what may be spoken OF as a mere
song.
When the modern stamping mills md
amalgamation apparatus were perfect
cd, certain prospectors had the tailings
ore that had been thrown aside us of toe
low a grade for possible northumberland
and found that they would yield about $l
q ton. This was brought to the attention
of Senator Fair, and the mine was pur.
chased by him, the latest machinery set
up and the tailings worked over. The prof
1t realized was very great.
1t was ut the Buchanan mine that the
Wells-Fargo Express company put into
service a device for transporting the product
Of the mine after 1t had been reduced to
Sonora, where 1t was taken by the stage
line, In u a way as TO effectually frus
trate the designs Of those who would sud.
denly become rich by robbing the gold
wagon.
These robberies were of course always
from tho express company and not from
the mining company, for the former nj
ways ave the latter upon receiving u con.
signment OF gold for Sonora an express re
ceipt, which was as good as II certified
check, for the value of the gold trans
ported. 1t seemed for a time that nc
amount Of vigilance could prevent the rob
bling of the wagon, but at last a bright
driver suggested that the little gold bricks
DO cast with two holes running through
each of them. A skeleton wagon with q
steel frame was then constructed.
Just back Of the drivers seat was secure
ly fastened a small chilled steel safe, fitted
with a combination lock. Through the
safe ran two steel bolts, and when the golG
was put into the strongbox these bolts
were passed through the holes in the bricks
Then the whole was screwed securely to thu
bottom Of the safe, and by al ingenious
continuance the nuts were afterward locked
IN. II robbers had succeeded in overpow
ering the guard of six armed men, who al
ways calne with the wagon, they woulC
then have had to break the safe open ant
break the bolts off before getting the gold
AS the exact time the Wagon left the work.
was always known at Sonora, the delay thai
would necessarily nave been suffered by til,
robbers in getting at the'gold would hav,
caused alarm both ut Sonora and the works
and there would have been plenty Of tim,
for help to arrive early enough to proven,
the bandits success.
Although the stage from Sonora was aft
erward robbed of treasure, there were NJ
robberies between the Buchanan mine ant
Sonora after the device l have described
was put into operation. S. d. G.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-31

Mrs. Lloyd S. Bryce, daughter of ex-
Mayor Cooper, has really wonderful talent
as an artist, and had she not becnp "socie.
ty girl" she would probably have achieved
distinction a. u portrait painter and carica-
tI1niaf " m
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-31
A Trem.udou. Shaking In.

This 10 what svery system afflicted with
chills and fever. bilious remittent. or any
other form Of mAIarial disease, underRces
eriodically. Not only is malaria terrible
in itself-it is the breeder of an infnity of
'odily ailments, SPECIFICS used fos its pre-
vention and removal prove in the vast
majo isy of cases. useless for every other
Turpns" than to mitigate the dis sase and
stave of its attroks. They are sure. with
the average treatment, to return after a
while. The sufferer may change his loca-
ton 20 a healthier one. bnt the complaint,
which is In his blood. ia not thus lirhtly
got rid of. and retnrns after the wontsd in
to val. Organic affections of the nerves,
heat trouble. general debility of the sys-
tenn hre the offsp ing Of malaria. Cure the
originating cause and avert future physical
injury with Hoststter's Stomach Bite q,
eficacious also in liver complaint, mac.
tlvity OF the kidneys, rheumatism and in
digestion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-31
BEAUTY ALBUMS.
Result of Kate Jordan's Visit to . New
York Photograph Store.
Especial Correspondence.1

00BulC Oh NRCo OOrOuAB vlSlC 20 y NOW
York Photograph Store.
Especial Correspondence
New YORK, July pa stood in a pecul-
lar little shop on Broadway the other day.
. On the walls, in glass cases, in the win
; dows, were lines Of photographs, tiers of
them, and in boxes and stacked rows, a
full ton of them. Photographs everywhere.
{, There were actors and actresses galore,
ministers, pugilists, authors. statesmen and
women who are photographed for beauty's
sake alone. These last were in the major.
ity.
If you do not think that each country
has it's WI particular type of feminine
beauty, it is because you have not thought
seriously of the matter at all. The beauti-
full English woman is quite unlike the
equally beautiful American, and both are
essentially different from the Austrian.
The professional beauty of the foggy is
land Is big, broad shouldered, with a mar
velously fine poise Of head. She is large
eyed, placid. reposeful almost to s%cornful-
ness.
The American is always slighter. There is
vivacity in her expression, her features are
more delicate, her mouth and chin indica-
tive of laughter and independence. In a
word, she looks as if she might be frolic.
some, as if she put on her dignity for the
camera. The English woman seems born
with it.
The Austrian is very lovely. As q gen
eral thing the face is childish, wistful, a
little heavy in expression. No daring turks
In the eyes, as in the case of the American.
You know that true to the tenet, of the
Teutonic woman's education she could not
fatty contradict her husband.
Who buys these pictures?" I asked OF
the pretty girl behind the counter. ~
don't mean the actresses. l mean the beau
ties of private life?"
"Wealthy people from the west and south
visiting New York make up collections OF
photographs-beauty albums--and others
of people with tragic or pathetic histories.
Among the latter you will find Mrs. May
brick-here she is in mourning bonnet and
~veil-pretty Marie Bnshkirtseff, and always
the beautiful and unfortunate Marie Vec-
sera, who met a tragic death with the
Crown Prince Rudolph Of Austria"
What beauties are most popular"
"The Duchess of Leinster, Miss Mertens
OF Vienna, Jane Hading-for besides being
q great actress she is the most beautiful
Frenchwoman. Mrs. Langtry still sells.
Lillian Russell is always a f~avorite.
Among other Americans who are very pop.
ular arc Mrs. Cleveland, Lady Randolph
Churchill and the young girl whose ex,
quisits photographs bear the name OF
"Grace" and who is now Mrs. Raphael de
la Mar.
American beauties who belong to the
Four Hundred and who are photographed
here seldom permit their pictures to be put
On public sale. KATE JORDAN.