davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-13
LOCAL PERSON ALI

R. N. Nuxson of Augusta is at the De
Soto.
w. q. McCaw of Macon is at the De
Soto.
H. H. Mcclure of Rome is at the De
Soto.
T. Ii. Hefferman of Macon is at the De
Soto.
G. @. Harlem of Atlanta is ct the Pu.
laski.
J. W. OHH OF statesboro is at ths Pu-
lAski.
J, R. Boyd of Huntsville, Ala, is at the
De Soto.
B. T. Hill of Townsville is stopping ct
the De Soto.
Hamilton Yanoey of Rome is registered
OF the De Soto.
George B. Denman of Atlanta is registered
at the De Soto.
George C. Atkinson of Atlanta is regis
tered at the Pulaski.
Reuben Arnold. Esq, of Atlanta is reg
istered at the De Soto.
Henry W. Merrile of Ormoud, Fla, is
stopping at toe De Soto.
DR.. L. B. Eager of Lake Park, Fla, is
stopping at the De Soto.
A. 8. Demorest Of New York was a via
isor on the floor Of the cotton exchange yes
terday.
Odell Wilson of the well-known printing
ink house of Jaeneoke- UlIman 81 Co. New
York and Hanover, spent yesterday In the
city.
An entertainments for the benefit Of the
manse of the First Presby terian church will
be given at Masonic hall Tomorrow night
April IA, by a number of young ladies, as
sisted by several young gentlemen, and
some OF the best musical talent in the city.
Mr.. J. A. Bates returned yesterday from
the Georgia Chautauqus. The Albany Her
aid compliments Mr.. Bates singing very
highly ard says: Tine solo by Mr. J. A.
Bates of Luddsn and Bates Southern Music
House at the concert last night, where be
sang tho part OF 'Manrico' in the III iserere, ;
was especially we'll rendered. His sweet
powerful voice was heard from the interior
of the court house to the stage, a distance of
250 feet, with beautiful effect; and again in
'Sauctus, where be sang to A in a clear.
hell-like tone, was much appreciated. AL
haniaus would enjoy hearing Mr.. Bates here
ofteuer, and hope he may at an early date
visit Albany again"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-13
A HELLO LINE TO PooLER.
Savannah to Eave Telephone Con.
nectlon With the VILLAGE.

Savannah to Rave Telephone Con
nection With the Village
g. B. Whatley, ESQ, representing the
people of Pooler, CLOSED u contract yester-
day with the Southern Bell Telephone
Company for the erection of telephone
line to Pooler nine miles from Savannah on
the Central.
The people OF Pooler will pay for the
building Of the line and its mainteoan for
three years by subscription which has al
ready been secured, and all subscribers will
have free use of the line. Non su bscrihers
will DO charged a small fee. The
growth OF Pooler within the last ten
years has been simply phenomenal- from
less than 100 inhabitants to over 900 It
10 now proposed to erect a handsome hotel
for the accommodation Of summer boarders
and the general business demands Of the
town. Telephone communication with Sa-
Vanuah is also of great convenience TO the
majority OF heads OF families who work in
Savannah and live in Pooler. as they can
have Communication at Onv time during
the day, which cannot be satisfactorily
done by telegraph.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-13
WRECKED IN SIGHT OF PORT.
The Bark RiRe Lest OFT Port Royal
and Fer Msster Drowned

The Bark FiRa Lost OFT Port Royal
and Fer Mester Drowned.
The Norwegian bark Riga of Horton,
from Havre for Ty bee roads, In ballast, for
orders, was lost Tuesday off Port Royal,
and her master, Henry Jorgensen, was
drowned.
The bark was discovered in the breakers
of St, Philips Island. ct the north end of
Port Royal entrance, Tuesday by Charles
ton pilotboat No. s, which, after a
futile attempt to approach the
wrecked vessel, proceeded to the
United States naval station for assistance.
The tug Juno Of Savannah, which was lying
there, at once steamed TO sea, but owing to
heavy weather nothing Of the Riga could
be seen from the deck of the tug and sup
posing tho vessel had gotten off the tug was
just about returning into harbor when she
was signaled by the British steamship
Kingdom, lying Ia the roads, to the effect
that the wrecked vessel had gone to pieces
as the masts had been seen to come out of
her about an hour before
The tug then began search for the ship
wrecked crew and picked them up one by
one on pieces of the wreck.
The first man saved was the mate, who
was discovered in an exhausted condition
floating on a small piece of tho wreck. The
Juno took the shipwrecked seamen, eight in
number, to Beaufort, S. c., arriving there
Tuesday night, where they were cared for
by Norwegian Consul Christensen and Capt.
Wilets agent Of the board of underwriters.
1t is supposed that the disaster was caused
by the captain installing Port Royal en-
trance for pYbee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-13
INHALED ON A POST.

A Runaway Horss Fatally Injuries
himself
A fac horse belonging - painter named
Cars inflicted horrible fatal injuries on him
salt yesterday afternoon at York aud Hous-
ton streets. The horse was attached to a
wagon, and becoming frightened raa away.
AS the animal turned into York street from
Houston be stumbled against q corner post
ana went down upon il with sach force
that the blunt timber ran into his stomach.
The struggles OF tie horse TO release him
self from the implement tore bis intestines
out, and maddened with pain the poor
animal dashed up York street leaving a
trail OF blood behind him. The horse Tell
exhausted at President aud Habersham
streets, and colored man relieved his
agony by Killing him with an az.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-13
ORLANDO, FLA, June 2, 1899.


Nessrs. LtpDmGn Bros, Proprietors p. r. p,
Sdrdnnuh, Ga.
GENTLEMES-I feel it my duty to inform you
Of the cure your wonderful medicine, p P. p,
wrought in my cese l have Suffered for two
years with dyspepsia and malaria in the worst
form and was daily sufferer from sick head
ache My bowels did not act but twice q week
aud frequently only once a week | could not
kinds of medicines-but only found temporary
relief in them. was respondent and was hop
ing TO soon fnd relief in death, Seeing your
p Z. p advertisement decided to try it and
requested Dr.. Peak to get me bottle l have
taken two bottles and will soon get another, and
l can now eat in peace aud enjoy everything,
ceased aud my bowels are regular l would ad-
wise all sufferers like myself TO give P z. P. a
trial, and thew will write you as have that 2
2 p beats any medicine n the market. Yours
truly, CURTIS COLLvzR,
Orlando. Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-13
Families ' listing Now York will

Families visiting New York will find the
Madison Avenue hotel, Ftty-eight street
and Madison avenue, a most delightful
home-now under the management of Mr..
II. NJ. Clark, formerly OF the Murray Hill
and Hoffman house. Single rooms aud on
suite at moderate terms. Reference, by
permission, De Soto hotel, SAY annah, Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-13
CleophtrAl

Her power was retained by force Of personal
charms She led the old boys captive when
ever she talked pretty" to them and showed
hor teeth History should tell US that she used
sOzODONT but it don't This preparation she
used might have had another name then. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-13
At Estill,s News Dennt

Savannah Morning News, New York,
Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Charles
ton, Florida, New Orleans. Chicago, Gin
oiunati, st, Louis and Louisville XVI
dailles; Puck, Judge, Truth, Life, Sporting
News, Sporting Life, Harper's Weekly.
Frank Leslie's Weekly, Illustrated Amer
lean, Vogue, The Horseman, Roaohs BASE
Ball Guide. -dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-13

In 1880 "BrotOn's Bronchial TrocAes" were
introduced, and their success as a cure for
Colds, Coughs, Asthma, and Bronchitis has
been unparallele1.-1d.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-13
To Get at the Facts

Regarding Hoods Sarsaparills, ash the peo-
Pile who take this medicine, or read the tes-
timoniNls often published in this paper.
They will certainly convince you that
Hoods :Sarsaparilla possesses unequaIed
merit, and that HOODS CURES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-13

The summer will soon be upon US! The
Rawley Springs in the mountains of Vir-
GINA; delightfully."- cool climate. Tonic
water of the world; excellent table. Hotel
open June LIST; will take families at special
rate. Address, J. WATKINS LEE.
4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-13
Death of William P. Boil.

kilograms received in the city yesterday
announced the death in New York of Mr..
William p. Bell, formerly of this city. Mr..
Bell was the son Of the late Samuel p. Bell
and brother of Mr.. =. NJ. Bell and of
Mrs. William Cherry. lie was a years old
and leaves a widow. His death was sudden
and unexpected. He had been resident Of
New York for fourteen years, and was en-
gagged in the mercantile business in connec-
ton with one Of the largest houses in New
York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-13
Two Locomotives Wracked.

Two pushers oollided 10 the Central rail
road yard night before last. Both engines
were almost completely wrecked. Engineers
Googins aud Walden saved their lives by
jumping. a Misunderstanding Of signals
was responsible for the accident.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-13
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, May 81, 1892.

Messrs LipDuldn Bros. Savanna, ia
GENTLEMRS-I was little reluctant about
taxing hold Of p. p = when your III. Parsons
was here about year ago from the fact that
was the leader in blood remedies, but your
judcious method OF advertising has reversed the
situation, Rnd now sell five bottles Of p p p
to one Of ---. have just given Mr. Parsons
another order for fifteen dozen. Please give il
your prompt attention,
I'D, BOIL, The Druggist
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-13
To Vote for tue Fence Law

To Vote for tue Fence Law
Means to fence your cattle and hogs and
not your land.
II this law is passed no man need fence
his land.
His nsighbors must keep their stock
home. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-13

Boys ard Chndren's Fancy Straw
Il ats or Cape,
All sizes, pretty oolors, at La Far's.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-13

HOODS PILLS cure constipation by re-
storing the peristaltic action of the ali
mentaFy canal. They are the best family
cathsrlc.-Gd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-13

Any Summer Wesr Needed by Men
Furnished BY LaFar, lS2 BrouEhton street.
Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-13

Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint cures ALI
corns, warts and punions.-d
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-13

Dunlap Light Weight Hats, so Com
Portable.
Sold only by LaFar, sole agent for savan-
nah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-13
LUDDRs o BATES s. n. p

WEATHER. PROBABILITIES Ttyr-,-
"a "a a: Shoa0eTs, U0rnDer; east SOUTHERN - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
WISE ECONOMY.
A Youth That Got . New Girl in Place OF
One Who Tilted Him.

A Youth That Got New Girl in Place o
One Who Tilted Him.
From the Detroit Free Press
The marriage license clerk was sitting at hi
desk thinking how many people he had beer
instrumental in starting on their downward
course, when Q red-faced, raw-boned younf
man from the country disturbed his reveries
"How dye do" said the visitor. 81 come il
to see you about marriage license"
The clerk got out the big book aud turned Il
where he had torn out the last one.
"well, he said, "who 10 it for?'
"Who is what for?" asked the visitor.
"The license, Of course. Don't you want 9
lcense?'
mot ef I kin help it That's what / come in
fer to see about got one t'other day, but
eint used it yit, and want to know about II. .
What do you want to know
The seeker for information took the paper
from his pocket. unfolded it and spread il OUT
on the desk.
"There 1t is" he said briefly.
whats the matter with that?" INQUIRED the
clerk, after he had looked it over.
"Nothin' legally, / guess; but you see the
girl thatis named in there has changed her
mind and she won't have me- I'm q hustler.
though. am, and I've got another girl that
willin fer keeps, but don't want to spend any
more money for licenses. Kin get that name
scratched out and tother one put in, err have I
got to blow in more wealth? That's what
came here to know about. mister"
The clerk rapidly glanced through the Con-
stitution OF the United States, ran over . chap
ter or two Of "Greeuleaf on Evidence and
Cooley on Torts. and gave the young man n
new license without extra charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08

tween o and P northwest. 1t was organized in
1878 and isconsequently nearly able to celebrate
its majority. Mr.. B. I. Catlin is president; G.
Il. Cooper, secretary and treasurer. The MEM
bers include also ". s. Chase, c. J. Myers,
Frank Moore and II. A. Hall.
The club belongs to the National American
Croquet ssociation. which meets at Norwich,
Conn, in the last week in August, Mr.. Myers
being the vice president Of the association.
The grounds Of the Hutchinson Club are on the
corner of 9th street and Rhode Island avenue.
1t was organized November 16, 1880. Mr..
William Hutchinson is president; P. W. Cole
man, secretary, and Morris Thorne, treasurer.
The members are F. B. Holden, c. M. Bryant,
G. Mason and L. E. Johns. The late Judge
W. B. Smell was the first president Of the club
The West End Clubs grounds are 10th
street between R and S streets 1t was or
ganized in 1889. Mr.. J. L. Davenport il
president; H. Wahley, secretary and treasurer.
The members are S. Aplin. J. A. Winner, W.
II. Valley and Frank A. Warfield.
SOME GOOD SPORT.
Comparatively few people ever saw a really
good croquet ground. Less persons have seen
q really well-played game, and but compare
lively few Of the sport-loving citizens Of this
city are aware Of the fact that there are three
good regulation grounds and quite q number Of
excellent players here in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
Head and Neck Ornamepts.

From the London telegraph
The new arrangement Of hair makes the IL
ing on Of tisrss . matter Of some difficulty, blu,
not insurmountable, Is was proved at the grea,
semi-political reception Of this week Diamond
stars have the merit Of being easily settled in
any kind Of couture, but, though pretty and
becoming, they are by no means 80 imposing
as tiaras. Young ladies much affect fat bow
Of velvet, corresponding in color either with
their gown or its trimmings This is put on
wire covered with velvet and curved to at
around the coils Of hair at the back Sometimes
this velvet 10 very finely wrought in gold silver,
Jet or jewelry, and also it often serves as q
background for some sparkling diamond orna-
ments. Girls quite young wear jewels now,
although in modest quantity and simple form.
Tiaras, sprays, stars. diadems and single stone
neckiets are donned only with the dignity OF
two score years, but with matronhood, however
early In life that may be attained.
The revival of necklets has brought TO light
many pretty things in lapidaries' and jewelers.
art The smartest idea in this form is a deep
collar of pearls intersected at intervals by bars
OF diamonds. As many as seven rows of large
oriental pearls are thus worn, and the collar is
fastened with solid square clasp. encrusted
with diamonds. There is no arbitrary law as
to necklets and for this wonankind has reason
to be deeply thankful, since nature has provided
necks Of sucn widely differing character. The
possessor Of one formed in long, graceful
swan-like proportions may with impunity ven-
ture on a collar deep and massive. and be sure
that it suits her to perfection. II. however, a
lady Of more plump dimensions and a short.
white throat were TO buckle round il so STIFF a
piece Of iewelry she would assuredly appear
to be strangled by her own magnifcence. A
necklet in graceful festoons Of pearls caught
up by rosettes OF diamonds, and having. per-
haps, alternate pendants Of black and white
pear-shaped pearls. would suit such wearcr as
perfectly the sitter collars would suit her diff
ferently constructed sister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08

few girls holder than even fbsf reckIeua
maiden, the summer girl. have daiutily copied
portraits of long ago bellies, aud have masoue-
raded forth TO win the hearts of all beholdsrs.
One. college girl, who won her A b before
she was twenty, is a pioneer. I opine that her
Greek books and her Spcncerian theories Of the
cults are buried fathoms deep In forgetfulnsss
as she pored over the elusive mysteries of
hchus and the significance Of Q couture. But
perfection has resulted and q garden party the
other day witnessed il beam forth
The fin de steele girl walked across the lawn
TO her hostess with her head in cir and q SOFT
defiance in every step. She was noticed with
whispers and lorgnettes and haIf-protestine
glances, but she was none the less triumph Of
historical exactness
Her frock was a short organdy OF white with
China blue sprigs scattered over H. The full
skirt swished TO show low-heeled clippers and
white stockings. Her bodice fitted closely aud
was lined with heavy cream silk. About her
shoulders was drawn an old blue shawl crushing
down the baby puffs Of fne white and rosy
gauzes. Primly shirred across the bust the
gauze was drawn into q turned-dovn collar
which reached only to the bsse of The throat
The hat was tied under the chin with blue rib
bons. 1t was q white leghorn tipped back from
the forehead to show the hanging curls. A blus
feather peeped over the edge and some velvet
ends proclaimed defiance and sense Of whole
some power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL.

Eminent Clergymen Will Address the
Gathering on Lake ChampIain.
The Catholic Summer School of America
will open its second annual session at its per-
manent location at Plattsburg, N. Y, next
Saturday.
By invitation Of Rector Walsh Of Platts-
burg the religious services for all attending the
summer school this year will be held at St.
johns Church, and special program has been
prepared.
On July 16 Bishop Gabriels of Ogdepsburg
will of6ciate, Vicar General Byrne Of Boston
will preach on Conscience" and in the even
ing DR.. Loughlin, chancellor Of Philadelphia,
will preach on 1.-The Bread of Life"
The pulpit will be occupied on the second
Sunday. in the morning, by the Rev. James
Mitchell, chancellor of Brooklyn, whose subject
will be ''Three Types Of Christian Virtue" and
in the evening by DR.. Dennis Mcmahon OF New
York. who will talk on 1.-The Effects Of Catholic
Teaching on Character
The third Sunday tho Rev. NJ. P. Smith,
Paulist, will preach on "Lay Cooperation in
Church Work, and the Rev. Edward Lefevre,
Lazarist, on Some Phases of Evil"
The Rev. John Talbot Smith, chaplain OF the
Sisters of Mercy in New York, will preach the
last Sunday on 1.-The Spiritual Life" and Dean
O'Rourke of Port Henry on Supernatural
Faith" Various eminent bishops will offioiate
on each Sunday and noted ecclesiastics will be
present in the sanctuary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
Rxir sRc<n GAYS


The only place where safety can be.found
against tornado is under ground. In the
region where storms Of this type ore frequent
prudent people construct what they call
Cyclone cellars" This is usually an excava-
ton made through the west wall Of the cellar Of
the house outward, 80 that no part Of 1t is
beneath the dwelling. The west side is chosen
because the danger always comes from that
direction. and, II the house is demolished, the
ruins will be thrown away from the leave. !"
The floor of the latter is made level with the
floor Of the cellar. and the earth roof Of the
cave is supported by heavy timbers and arched
with masonry of brick or stone. These are
precautions against damage by the falling Of
heavy masses of debris. sometimes a cave is
dug apart from the house, but close by it, on
the west side. 1t is made big enough to ac-
commodate all the inmates of the dwelling.
such resort is a means Of absolute safety.
Fortunately, as has been said. the approach Of
tornado is advertised in advance byunmistakable
premonitory symptoms. The householder has
simply to convey his family to the ~cyclone cell
lar" close the entrance by a strong door pro-
vided for the purpose and awnit the passirg of
the danger. II a person finds himself in the
path Of the whirling monster and has no refuge
the best thing for him to do is to throw him
self face downward, with his head to the east
and his arms over his head to protect it. If
near q large stone or stump be should lie down
with ais head toward the object, embracing it.
II compelled foreman in abuiAiing he should 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08

RUINS OF eRISNELL's HOUSE. JUNE II, 1882.
purposes experiment with explosives on the
susceptibility Of Cyclone" Data respectin &
tornadoes are unsatisfactory. because those
who have an opportunity to observe them are
in such fear Of their lives that their accounts
are not apt to be reliable. No photograph Of
one Of these whirling funnel clouds has ever
been secured. though many bogus ones have been
manufactured for sale. However, now that
the kodak fend, whom nothing can terrify, is
abroad in the land, it may be expected that
sooner or later some snap shots will be OBJ
tanned.
TRICKS TRIED WITH STORMS.
Men have stood within $50 feet Of tornadoes
on the north side, which is the safe side, with
out being injured. All sorts Of foolish tricks
have been tried with these storms. A Kansas
man tried to drive across the path Of one with o
team and wagon, thinking that he could get
over In time AMI being in q hurry to deliver
some lumber. -Ee consequence was that he