davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07

Three tramps in London, one of them an
American. had gone to sleep one warm night
on the Thames embankment A constable
insisted on their moving on, when they
caught him up and threw him into the thames.
The American afterward gave himself up,
being unable TO bear the remorse. His con
fession was unnecessary, since the constable
swan ashore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07

The celebrated abyss OF Jean Nouveau
tVauciuse) is one Of the most interesting in
France and, perhaps, in 'the world. 1t is
simply vertical pipe. feet 20 II feet Ia di-
i've hundred feet where IL ends Ina q kind OF
chamber, from which another ABYSS. OBJ
structed by deoris Qescends for an unknown
distance into the bowels Of the earth tits
supposed 70 be the vent Of an ancient geyscr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Items Gathered Here and There
Among the Shipping.

Among the Shipping.
The schooner Annie Bliss. which was
preparing TO unload coal near the lower
rice mill yesterday, had arranged large
block for that purpose on a line between
the foremost aud the mizzen mast pre-
vious 10 beginning work. Messrs. George
I. Drane and Paul Pritchard were stand
ing on board at the time and were right
under the block just after it had been
put up. A moment later il came down
with crash and landed right at their
feet. If either one of them had stepped
few inches farther il would have landed
on their heads, probably resulting fatally
when my horses We're sick with what
was called lung fever, last spring. / gave
Simmons Liver Regulator QIguidl ina one
ounce doses, twice "a day. They an recov.
cred speedily. T. r. MIcHFNEu.
"Prop.r Michouer's Express, Jeukin-
town, Pa"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07
OYSTERS IN GOOD CONDITION.
An Inspection of the Vernon Oyster
Company's Beds.

An Inspection of the Vernon Oyster
Company's Beds.
The directors of the Vernon Oyster
Company made an inspection of the COM
pauy's oyster beds in Vernon river yes
terday with a view to learning the condi-
tion and quantity of the oysters.
An inspection was made of nearly all
the beds. None of them were injured bv
the storm. The oysters were found in ex-
cellenU condition and will be ready for
longing next month.
The storm swept away the stakes which
mark the boundaries of the beds. but
these are being replaced. The companv
has had several offers for the yield from
its beds, none of which have been ac-
cepted. The crop it, is expected, will ex-
coed several thousand barrels
Fer steady nerves and good
Use the sure e-Bromo-Seltzer.
Contains no anti-pyrine.-
GO With the Crowd TO Falk's.
They 70 10 look, they stay 10 buy. thew
leave pleased and satished.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07
Lost Pocket Book

Containing sum of money and two thea
ter tickets for performance, Oct. s. A
liberal reward for return of same to H. p.
Wilson, $50 Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07
SPECIAL ATTENTION.
Ladies'.

Every lady visitor to our store to-day
will be presented with a beautiful souve-
mir. Appel & Schaul, one price to all
n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07

The standard blood purifier, strength
builder and nerve helper is Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, Insist upon Hoods, because
HOOPS CUREs.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07

From the above tgues it will at once be
seen that the increase in
attendance has not been very gem
eral. In fact the increase in
attendance at the East Broad street col
ored school has been 50 or just one greater
than the total increase at all. The de-
cease at the West Broad street colored
school however has been 70, leaving
total increase of only nine coored pupils,
the rest being at the white shoots Of the
city,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07

Wedding invitations and cards Drlnteu. q
engraved at the shortest notice and lh lNGs
latest styles. Ne carry an extensive anu "a
selected stock OF hne papers, envelope -is.
cards especially for such orders camp
sent on application.
MORNING NEWS PRINTING HcUS~
Savannah. Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07
a GIFT FROM THE HEART.
Contributions for the Brunswick PEG
pie Still Coming In.

The MORNING News has received
through Secretary j. A. Dorrittee of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
check for $25 from w G. Orr of Wash
ington, d. c., for the yellow fever suffer
ers at Brunswick. Mr. Orr is a merchant
IN Washington. He has read the reports
o. the condition Of the people of Bruins
WICK snd sympathized with them. Re
GeeEuy ne wrote Mr.. Dorrittee inquiring,
If the people there are in the CONDITION
attributed TO them Mr. Dorrittee re
pied that they are in distressing need of
aio ana he received by the next mail a
check Tor t35 which he tnued over to
Jhe MORNING News yesterday. The
contribution will be forwarded to Bruins
VICE al once. Contributions coming
ron tE'l suen sources are appreciated from
Tue manner in which they are made
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07
NJ Joyful reeIinr

win The eXhiarating sense OF renewed
heaIth ANA strength and Internal eIeanli
ness which follows the use of Syrn of
4 lss,Is unknown 10 The few who nave not
progressed beyond the old time medi.
enc ana the cheap substitutes sometimes
Slerea DUO never accepted by the well in-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07
THE LARGEST SCHOOL.

OF the city white schools the largest
increase has been at the Henry street
school, which opened rather late last
year, and in fact that school has larger
attendance than any of the other white
schools in the city, provided the Catham
school be considered as two separate
schools. The increase in attendance on
the Henry street school is responsible for
the falling off in the attendance on the
Barnard street school, the former having
drawn very largely from the latter. The
country schools have not yet been heard
from, and the fact that most of them are
so far away may cause the reports to be
delayed for two or three weeks yet.
THE NORMAL CLASS.
The normal class held a meeting yes
terday afternoon at the Office of the super
intendent. Superintendent Baker called
the meeting to order and made an address
to the teachers, instructing them with
regard to the work that is to be done dur
ing the ensuing year. He urged upon
them all fidelity and close attent ton to
duty during the year. Savannah's schools
have a good corps of teachers, and the
prospects for prosperous years work
were never brighter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07

Plenty Of other styles If these don't ami,
Come in and see us AT ONCE, as these instr
mentS are GOING FAST.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07
MACHINERY.
NcD01Ougl Z BlIIQnIylG,
IRON FOUNDERS,
ROClInSS, D0CASRIIhs und Boiler AlE81

A LSo manufacturs OF Stationary and Porte
"A bic Engines, Vertical and Toprunnils
Corn Mills, Sugar Mills and Pans. Have aIso
on hand ana for sale cheap one l0-hors n
Power Portable Engine also, one 80, on one ~
and one lO0-Horse Power Stationary Engines
All orders promptly attended 20.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07

&Q10 Mathushek Upright Grand strIo =
sPC1O Ebonized case, ~ oct. hapdsorI,
design of case, large size, open frets rarra9
trusses, pushed tuning pins, fine tone Ivy wy
action. -1i sOOa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07
GO With the Crowd to Falk's

They 20 10 look, they stay 10 buy. thew
leave pleased and satished.-ad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-24
ADAMS DIED BY VIOLENCE.
Coroner So Decides, Tut Finds No Murderer
Strange Similarity of Bludgeons.

Coroner Beck yesterday concluded taking
evidence in his investigations into the
cause of the death of John Quincy Adams.
who was found dead in his room. No. IS
Miller Block, on North Illinois
street. last Wednesday morning.
The evidence given before the
co roner and the attendant circumstances
could lead to but one conclusion-that of
murder. Such was the verdict of the
coroner. He found that Adams came to
his death by a blow or blows from a per-
son or persons to the coroner unknown.
The police have searched In vain for some
clew that could be followed in their
efforts to apprehend Adams's slayer. but
nothing has developed. The death re-
NAMED shrouded IN mystery. and there has
as yet appeared no motive for the deed.
The nearest approach to o clew was the
finding of q slung-shOt on the person OF
one of the mon arrested for completely in q
West Indianapolis burglary which was an
exact counterpart of the one found beside
Adams's body when 1t wasldiscov cred. This
clew will be followed by investigation
further,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-24
VETERANS ALSO FAVOR IT.

Anxious for Their Comrades to Be Greeted
with Becoming Hospitality.
Delong Post. G. A. R., of Auburn, has ap-
pointed q committee, composed of John
Olive, d. p. Green ana Z. l.. Mason, to ask
consideration by the Legislature of the bill
apprOpriating money to entertain the
National Encampment. The post adopted
q resolution to that effect. Adjutant Mat
thew Atkinson, o. Alex. Trimbie Post. at
Redkey. by direction of the veterans oom-
posing the organization, has forwarded to
Senator Harry Smith and Representative
William II. Harkins q copy of resolutions
unanimously adopted at the last meeting
of the post, declaring that the honor of the
State of Indiana is involved In the success
of this encampment as we'll as the honor
of it's people. and that the memb ers OF the
post request that the Senator from their
district and the Representative from their
county support by their votes and lnhu-
Iature asking for an appropriation. Dee
AT Salamonia, Jan. 81. b. +. Harter, COM
mander, and John Ewalt adjutant. were
directed by Henry Mclaughlin Post. u. A.
R.. to forward to the General Assembly
copy of resolutions in favor of donating
$4,000 for properly entertaining the Ma
tional Encampment
At an earnest meeting at Cannelton, the
members of Della Hunt post, discussed at
some length the attitude of few members
of the Legislature who have expressed
themselves as unfriendly to State partlcl-
patton in the National .EncamDment a
committee was appointed composed or
John Zimmerman. Jacob b. Snyder and
Peter Cullen. to represent the post in look
ing after the matter and resolutions were
unanimously adopted declaring that the
twenty seventh National Enoampment
will be the greatest national event of 1893,
with the exception of the Columbian ex-
position. The post at Ligonier took much
the same action.
At Crown Point the veterans declared
that the Legislature of Indiana should ap-
proprlate the $50 900 asked for.
The Grand Army post at Portland urged
the county's Senator and Representative
to use their influence in favor of the appro-
priation. Similar resolutions were adopted
at Clay City. WorthIngton. Elwood and
Wabash. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-24
KEAN'S STOLEN GOODS
Found in Part in Vincennes, but the Thieves
Escape After Fight

goods store of Thomas B. Kean, at No. SIG
East Washington street. was burglarzed,
and goods to the value of $500 taken away.
Suspicion rested heavily upon two men
named Hanson and Edison. but before they
could be arrested they left the city. They
were located at Vincennes Edson's home,
and telegram was sent to that place to
arrest them. When the police went to Ed
sons home q battle ensued. in which sew
eral shots were exchanged, and the two
men escaped. The officers, however, re-
covered q lot of stolen goods. good pOr.
tion of which was identified as having been
taken from Kean's store, in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-24
PETTTS DRY GOODS co
ACQUAINTANCE WITH PROVIDENCE.
Strong Speech by Rev. DR.. John Before the
Ministers-MOvement for DePauw.

At the meeting of Methodist ministers
held in Meridinn-str Church. yesterday
morning. the subject for discussion was:
eff Morals Cannot be Taught in the
Schools. Where Can They be Taughtf'
The members advanced varied opinions as
TO the schools being the proper place for
ethical training. DR.. j. p. ID. john. OF De-
PAW University, contributed pa
per and discussed the question,
lis There Individual Acquaintance
with ProvIdenceW Dr. John expressed
the belief that only earnest. submissive,
and not dictatorial prayer, would be an
swered by God. and gave numerous in
stances from the Bible, and referred to
daily events as illustrative of his opiniOns
The paper received the unanimous appro-
baton of all present, and will be printed
in circular form by the Methodist Book
Concern.
DR.. John. in an address before
the assembly, lamented the lack
of announcement which. he SAYS.
DePauw University has received from In
lIanapolis. and he desired an expression
from the association as to the feasibility of
the establishment of university ex ten sion
course here. The matter received favora-
bic comment and q committee OF three was
at once appointed to select o line of study
for the thirty courses. and to name q date
for preliminary public meeting. The
committee will confer in the lecture room
on next Friday night. Members of the
University and the DePauw Alumni AssO.
citation are expected TO be present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-24

holding of money on all necessary charges.
IL would be discreditable If the IndIanap-
oils encampment was not q success. and to
make that success certain the Senate bill
should be passed. / Will cheerfully pay
any tax on this account in addition TO the
amount have already paid to the enter
tainment fund"
Gen. James X. Carnahan: 1.-THE city should
pay the expenses of the encampment By all
means. 1Ou cannot distribute the expense
more generally by any other means If a
subscription Is relied upon those W ho would
be benefited most by the encampment
woulc pay the least At least $1,000. 600
will be left here by the enoampment. That
great sum Will be in general circulation.
and TO enjoy 1t the payment of the tax pro-
posed is TRIVIAL. At the Kansas City con-
vocation and encampment OF the Knights
or Pythlas S2,000.0O0 was spent aud the
people of that city did not stop to consider
the expense. The tents alone for the mill
tary cost the Kansas City people SIS co.,
but as an instance OF the return the city
obtained that of street-car travel IS suf-
vested. There was but one line of cars to our
camp On that line tho president of the
streetrailroad company told me that one
day %, 500 persons travelled over IL. Where
sands of dollars will be spent in various
ways. SO ali share in the end en- the material
benefit. Therefore, all should help bear the
expense. and the bill in the Senate provid-
Ing Tor an appropriation by the city adj st6
that expense SO we'll that no one will
feel IT."
p. II. Fitzgerald: II do not see how the
money with which to pay the expenses of
the encampment can be otherwise raised.
1t Will not do to rely on 81 Inscription, ana.
as we have to pay the bills taxation is the
fairesr way of meeting the cost My tax
Will be more than any subscription would
make. but am ready to pay IT,"
Edward s. Hawkins: as a director of
the Commercial Club / was enc of the first
TO vote to invite the encampment here.
The expense of entertaining it cannot be
fully met unless great deal of the money
is raised by taxation. and Indiana would
be doing the oity great injustice not
to enable her to levy q tax for this
purpose. l do not stop to ask about the
legal phase of such an appropriation. It's
just as legal as many other appropriations
that have been made outside of the direct
channel of public business. The encamp-
ment has the merit of bringing direct bene.
fits to the city. the value of which we can
not overestimate. From early spring until
the encampment is over every one In the
city will be interested In working for its
success 1t will be q stimulant TO public
effort. and the good effects will remain for
years and years in every thing OF public en-
terprise. The bill should be passed"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-24
SHELBY CRUSHED To DEATH.
Fatal Accident Mt the Car Works Yesterday
to an Employe Caught Under Timbers.

Hampton B. Shelby. who is employed at
the Indianapolis car-works. received in
juries yesterday from which he died few
hours later. He and some fellow workmen
were engaged unloading q car of stills,
and, when the last standard was
cut. the tiInbers rolled to the
ground. They fell upon Shelby and
pinned HIM under their weight. They
were removed and Shelby was taken to
bis home. No. 712 North Mississippi street.
where Drs. Marsee anc Morrow were called
to attend MIN. 1t was found that he had
received injuries about the abdomen which
were necessarily fatal. and he died a short
time afterwsrd. The deceased was a mar
Yied man, ffty-eight years of age. and
leaves an invalid wife and seven children,
who are all grown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-24
EHRMAN FOUND UNCONSCIOUS.


About s o'clock yesterday morning Louis
Ehrmsn. proprietor of the hardware store
OF No. IL Shelby street, was found in an IN
conscious condition. lying upon bed In a
room in the rear OF the store. He was
fully attired. and appeared TO have thrown
himself upon the bed while in pain. This,
his clerk on Saturday night not to
get to the store early Monday morning,
led 10 the belief that Ehrman had at
tempted suicide. DR.. Gaylord was sum-
moned, ami stomach pump used without
effect. Ehrman was removed TO the City
Hospital, where he remained unconscious
throughout she day. DIR. Edenharter was
inclined TO discredit the theory of at
tempted suicide. and gave it rs his belief
that kidney trouble was the cause of the
llness
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-24
W. =. M'CLEVEY RESIGNS
As Secretary-Treasurer Of international
Printers UniOn-A. G. Wines Elected.

w. s. McClevey. secretary treasurer of
the International typographical Union.
and editor of the Typographical Journal.
official organ of the union, has ten
dered his resignation, to take effect on
Wednesday. Jan. Is. He has accepted a
position of Importance In the commercial
line and will remain p resident of this
city.
Mr.. McClevey was first elected secretary
treasurer as delegate from Chicago in
1887, and has since been reelected five times
in recognition of his sterling qualities as q
faithful worker and safe adviser as secre-
tary, and upright management of the
financial affairs of the International Union.
Large sums OF money have passed through
his hands each year. that of the last wear
amounting to S11S.000. Careful eXamina-
tIons of the books semi-aDnually. by au-
tborized auditing committees, have invari-
ably resulted in finding his accounts cor
rect.
During the past two years President w.
b. Prescott has shared the responsibilities
ct headquarters of the international Union,
located i'll this city. and be also has proven
to be an officer o. marked ability. Among
other untiring efforts in the interests of
the union, the international officers have
given special attention to extending the
organization, and the membership has in
creased since the Boston convention from
5000 TO g., coo.
The international executive council has
selected A. q. Wines. Of st. Louis, to fill
the unexpired tenn of the secretary-treas-
urership. He is prominent In Topographic
cal CIRCLES having been elected deIega to
the conventions at Kansas City. Boston and
Philadelphia. and has many qualities to
recommend him for the position. He will
arrive and enter upon his duties this week k.
Mr.. McClevey's standing among his
craftsmen is such as Will inspire contiden CO
of his success in any undertaking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-24
Ice Tools.

Ice Tools.
We are agents for Woods's Ice Tools-the best good
In that line on the market. We carry assortment
in stock, and fill large orders direct from factory
short notice Call and send for illustrat
ed catalogue. We sell at manufacturers prices
H1LDEBRAND d FUGATE
81 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-24

The market reports show that the whole
sale price of eggs dropped cents on the
dozen. yesterday. Il wonder if my grocer
will need month to find that out.y re-
marked q householder, whose wife had
been COMPLAINING that very morning about
eggs. as we'll as butter, having reached the
forty-cent point
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-24
Mrs. Burt Fainte d.

Collier q Murphy's ambulance was
called to the transfer car at $50 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. to remove Mrs. Burt to
her home at No. 3l5 South Deli ware street.
She Is married woman, thirty eight years
of age. and being subject to heart disease.
tainted on account of the crowded condi-
ton of the car
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-24
DR.. SINS is COMING,
Plough Not so Soon as Was at First Expected
His Letter Withdrawn.
A personal item In Sundays New York
frihupa WINS fOllaws.

personal item In Sundays New York
Tribune was rs follows:
Chancellor Sims OF the Syracuse University,
Tho recently gave notice to the trustees that he
offended 10 retire from office. in order 20 resume
pastoral work, has been persuaded TO withdraw
his letter. Although he speaks in that missive
OF the great harmony that has prevailed between
him and the trustees for the last twelve years.
IL Is said that his proposed resignation was
due 10 "seyere criticisms passed upon him in
some quarters recently" The board was unan-
Inous in begging him TO remain.
Inquiry among the leading members of
the Merdian-street Church resulted In
learning that. while the Chancellor had
withdrawn his letter of resignation, il
would only cause delay In his acceptance
of the call TO this city. DIR. Sims will come
60 indianapolis when his term as Chan
eellor expires.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-24

The Goldsmith Marital Troubles
Laura Z. Goldsmith asks that she be
granted q divorce from Louis Goldsmith.
and alleges about all the statu tory grounds
In support of her action. She says that
her husband frequently threatened to take
her life and that he presented q revolver
at her head. saying he would shoot her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-24

NEW side-boards at VIM. L. Elder'a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-24
Duntdp's Celebrated Hats
At "Seaton's Hat Store" 81 N. Penn. street
IlllDOrfe0t Vine,

For fine imported wines. sherry, Port, Rhein
Wines. etc., go to Caspar Schmalholz, % South
Meridian street. direct importer. Goods sold
from one bottle on up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-24
ART.
TIE H. LIEBEa COMPANY,
* South Meridian Sc
THE NeaO York Store.
Established in 1851

Established in 1851
>Our fine pattern Dresses made up
to your measure for less than the
price of the goods.
One Blue $40 pattern, making and all, SIS.
Four Navy Blue and one Gray-bue, Fur Trimmed,
pattern price from $40 TO s30 made complete for
s24, S26. S2S and f29.
one Green BengaIine Plaid $50 pattern, made up
complete for s29.50.
one Black Cord Stripe. s35 pattern, made up COM
plete for $50. SO.
Two fine Figured serges. made up com lete for
e24
Three Crystal Cloths Tan. Brown and Green. $40
each.
Three Changeable Bengalines at $23.50
Seven $50 patterns. making and all for $50
One Black and White Strip, $40 pattern. making
and all, S24.
Two Black Camers-hair. s25 pattern, made mp
complete at $23.