davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1893-08-26
WATERFORD.

About seven o'clock, on the afternoon
of July Oath, fire broke out, in the oil
and color store of Mr.. Henry Bell, Ex-
change street, Waterford. Nearly a
thousand barrels of petroleum as, we'll
as other infammable substances were
contained in the building, and as it was
situated in the centre Of a large block of
houses, one side of which borders on the
quay, it. was feared that the conAagra-
tion would be very destructive. The
Corporation and Military Fire Brigade
turned out with great promptness, and
in short time they were reinforced
by the blue-jackets from the torpedo Ao-
tilla, then lying at Parade Quay. About
one hundred barrels Of petroleum were
saved, and were rolled over to the rivers
edge; but the rest were destroyed.
The Irish standard., 1893-08-26
LIMERICK.

On Sunday, July 23d, at the Convent
Of Mercy, Mallow, we're celebrated the
obsequies of mother De Sales Butler, a
religieuse, who. if she had not loved hu-
mility and retirement, might have been
classed among the most remarkable
women who have contributed to the de
velopment and expansion of the religious
spirit of our time. She was sister of
the late venerated and beloved Bishop Of
The Irish standard., 1893-08-26
ALWAYS The DESIRED EFFEcT.7

Minerton, O., June Is, '92.
Two boys and a young lady of my conSrega-
ton were cured BY that glorious remedy, Pastor sd
Koenigs Nerve Tonic. The young LADY nad
suffered for eight years from epilepsy, having
the fits almost daily and ofttimes even several n
q single day. Now she is entirely cured anu AZ
by the use of this remedy. herewith refer az
sufferers from epilepsy or other nervous trouoles
to Pastor Koenigs Nerve Tonic, for l know
from experience and also hear continually from
all sides that it always has the desired effect.
LOUIS GRIMMER, Rector.
Convent of Our Lady of Mercy,
Worcester, Mass, September 3, 81.
We are happy to state that the boy on whom
Pastor Koenig,s Nerve Tonic was used has en-.
tirely recovered from ST.. Vitus' Dance, and
has been working for some time with his father.
SISTERS OF MERCY.
eNEE A Valuable Book ON Nervous Dis
kDk Il eases and sample bottle 70 any 90
dress. Poor patients also get the med
This remedy has been prepared by the Rev. Father
KoeniR Of Fort Wayne, Ind since lS56. ana Is now
nnder hts direction by the
| KoENlc haED. CO.. Chicago, Ilt.
so,dbyDrugsists at o1 Per Bottle. 6sor %
rarpa size, SITS. 6 Bottles Tor 89.
Sold in Minneapolis by J. B. Hofin & Co.,
11l Washington Avenue South.
The Irish standard., 1893-08-26
KINGS.

It is our sad duty to chronicle the
death of Mr.. William George Williams,
of the Inland Revenue Department, Tul-
lamore, which took place at his residence
in Church street, in that town, on July
9th, at the age of 48 years, from an
acute attack of cancer. Mr.. Williams,
(who was the eldest son of Capt. Williams,
Of New Ross), had been stationedin Tul-
lamore Tor sotae Is years past, and his
quiet, unobtrusive and gentlemanly bear
ing had placed him high in the estimation
of it's inhabitants. He leaves widow
and large family of young children to
mourn his loss. On the 29th, his re-
mains were conveyed by the $50 a. m.
train for interment in his native place,
New Ross. county Wexford, the funeral
being attended to Tullamore railway sta
tion by q large cortege, while the shops
on the way were closely shuttered as q
mark of respect to his memory.
The Irish standard., 1893-08-26
SLIGO.

On July 2Sth, Most Rev. DR.. Gillooly
left Newcastle-on-Tyne, by steamer, for
Norway, where he purposes spending
few holidays. He was accompanied by
Very Rev. r. Mclaughlin, Adm, V. G.,
Sligo; Very Rev. John Corcoran, Presl-
dent Sumnerhill Cottage, and Father
Byrne.
The Irish standard., 1893-08-26
,MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

REA. HuBACHEK & HEALY, Mortgage
Attorneys for MOrtgagee.
The Irish standard., 1893-08-26

We deeply regret to announce the
death of The Very Rev. John S. Carr,
ex.Provincial of the Carmellite order in
Ireland, which took place on July 25th,
in the convent of his order, Aungier
street, Dublin. Father John Carr was a
member of highly respected family in
the county Galway, and was born in the
year 1916.
The Irish standard., 1893-08-26
KILKENNY.

The Bishop of Ossory has made the
following changes among the priests Of
his diocese: Rev. William Carrigan, G.
c., Conahy, to be G. G. Templeorum;
Rev, Henry Brennan, c. c., Glenmore, to
be G. G. Conahy; Rev. Edward Walsh, G.
c., st. Johns, to be G. G. Glenmore,
Rev. Edward Brennan, G.. G, Temple
Drum, to be G. G. St. Johns.
The Irish standard., 1893-08-26

Limerick, the Most Rev. DE- Butler, and
was one Of the little band who went
from Mount st. Vincent, Limerick, to
form q community at Mallow. OF the
forty-six years the deceased Nun spent
in religion, she occupied the position of
Superior for twenty four years, and dur
ing that time she showed in . singular
manner q combination of virtues that not
only endeared her to the community, but
also acquired for her the friendship and
esteem of everyone who was fortunate
enough to come under the sweet infu-
ence of such beautiful character.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-26

the interview was certainly one Of the most
\ charming pieces Of unwritten history which l
| ever had called to my attention
| he ENJOYED LIFK ON THE BENCH.
Justice Lamar particularly enjoyed his life
| upon the supreme bench Nothing charmed
| him more than the congenfality and affection
with which he was treated by the great men
who were his associates. He could scarcely
| speak of a consultation OF the justices without
delight, and always with sense of hsmor. He
has often said to me, falling into the familiar
4 Georgia vernacular: They are the smartest
| old fellows ever saw and they take up each
| other pretty sharply sometime g." His career
on the bench was a most delightful disappoint-
ment to those weo apprehended that because be
had been a student, scholar and statesman,
for the most of his life, that for that reason he
would not be distinguished as jurist.
AN ESSENTIALLY JUDICIAL MIND.
His mind was essentially judicial. He appre-
hended clearly the great principles of right
which must control every judge. His memory,
while as have said was powerful, was not laden
with decided cases, and his mind possessed that
elasticity, f1exibiity, and clearness Of insight
which enabled him TO discriminate between
cases apparently similar and to suit the decis-
ions fairly and justly TO the varying phases OF
human life.
His career was romantic and picturesque be-
yond description. de illustrated Georgia and
he illustrated the south. He was great south
erner. We shall probably never see his equal
again in our lives. certainly not one possess
ing IN such marked degree so many, SO
varied, and so attractive features OF mental
quality. In the beautiful village of Vinevile,
within few yards of where his sainted mother
breathed her last this great man died easily
and peacefully as lone who draws the drapery
of his couch about him and lies down to pleas
ant dreams" We cannot now say more to add
to this expression Of our appreciation Of his
memory.
The resolutions are adopted and the report Of
the committee will be spread upon the i'm
pershable records Of this court, and perhaps in
future ages be read and considered as evidence
sod t.fur
man.
Col Mercer and Mr.. duBignon will proba-
bly, go to Macon tonight to attend Justice
Lamar's funeral.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-26
TRUE SKILL rhIUMPHAHT.
DR.. Moore Cures After Other Special.
lists tall.

DR.. Moore Cures After Other Special.
lists Fail.
Mr. John f. GrigoT, former employs a
the NEWS, who resides corner of West
Broad and BsrTieu streets, was very eross-
eyed. About three ears ago be had be
eyes operated % unsueeessfully BY che best
known eye surgeon IN the south. For some
time bis ylsi q has been seriously alfecGsf,
and he became alarmed lest be should loss
bis sight entirely. Learning ~ DF. y,
Harvey Moore, who opened Offices last M0a
day corner Nhitsker and AcDogouRh
streets. be consulted him, aud, fnding he
would not haye 10 tie up bis eyes, fiay ia
doors nor ear glasses ana that tle 0lieFar
uon was dbsotutety painless, aanidel g. -
operated Oh BY Dr. Moores method his
eyes we're not oniy made perfectly "a ai6ht.
Dat bis vision was 90 lmpEoFaa M tWautF
four hours that be SAID "a Cau FeoQFnlss
persons across the street With rae eye ahlaU
was turned most sQmethinR 4 hess lfsl
unable 10 DO for years. le sacots Nith
which tne doctor Is Weeting bees ena tas
class % people Uho ara oaliiig 0g hila ah4e
tnat they appreciate naFluB y apeeailsf a
his ability NJ the citE. lnstaaa "a hRFiag
travel loaG dlatRnee an4 rfmaip a8AB
from home n hile upael tIoatment ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-26
NO MORE RESIGNED YET.
ALDERMAN DUNCAE'S GARD ANx-
IOUSLY AWAITED.

Some Plain Statements Expected in
It-A Citizens Petition Requesting
Dr.. Duncan to Withdraw Bis Resig-
nation-How the Doctor Came to
Take the Chairman's Seat on the
Day of the Inauguration.
Alderman Duncan has not yet been able
to prepare his "card to the public ex-
planning his resignation from the city coun-
Gil on account Of the stress of professional
engagements. but hopes to get it in shape
in day or two. The causes which neces-
STATED Alderman Duncan's resignation still
continue to be talked about and the posi-
bility of other designations adds to the lat
est sensation in Savannah politics.
Alderman Duncan says he does not feel
hurt over the fact Of being defeated after
having taken the chairman's seat, nor at
the election Of Alderman Mills. He never
took the seat on account of having received
the highest vote, but because IL was the only
one left for him. AS seven of the old board
had been reelected Alderman Duncan con-
sidered IL due them as an act Of courtesy
that they be allowed TO choose their seats
and he remained standing until this was
done. The only seat left, as the other four
aldermen had chosen seats, was the chair
mans. and he took 10, but without feeling
that he was any more entitled to it than
any of bis colleagues. His seconding of AL
derman Mills nomination was sufficient ev-
idence he did not care for or desire the
chairmanship. What offended him was the
reasons advanced why he should not have
been elected chairman, which he says we're
groundless In every particular, and this is
what he resented by his resignation.
Il is understood q petition Is to be circu-
lated requesting Alderman Duncan to with
draw his resignation, but he has determined
on his course in the matter and Is not likely
to change his mind. His card is anxiously
awaited as some pretty plain statements are
expected.
Aldermen Myers and Haines have not yet
made up their minds whether they will
resign. Their friends arc strongly urging
them to remain in the board.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-26
THE CHARITY BALL.

To Take Place Tonight at Catholic
Library hell,
The Charity ball under the auspices OF
the managers Of the Louisa Porter Home
will take place tonight at Catholic Library
hall.
The ladies who have the affair in charge
are Mrs. Julia Macleod, Mrs. Octayus
Cohen. Mrs. George ]. Baldwin, Mrs.
J. J. Wilder, Mrs. John Nisbet, MIRA J
F. Minis, Mrs. +. &. duBignon, Mra A. w.
Harmon, Mrs W. e. Dupont, Mrs. l. B.
Tiedeman, Mrs W, W. Mackall, Mrs. W.
f. Scherff, Mrs. w. w. Chisholm, Mrs. j.
G. Habersham, Miss Kate Brown, Mrs. C.
M. Gilbert, Mrs. g.. A. Whitehead, Mrs.
Joseph Ferst, Mrs. S. A. Einstein, Mrs.
James Moore, Mrs. Beirne Gordon, Mrs.
John M. Bryan, Mrs. Henry Taylor, Mrs.
Henry R. Jackson. Mrs. A. E. Moynelo,
Mrs. N. P. Brown. Mrs. U. Il. McLaws and
Mrs. John l.. johnson.
The Charity ball is for purpose worthy
a liberal patronage. It's proceeds are for
the worthy poor, and no cause could appeal
more TO the hearts of the people.
The price of tickets for the ball, including
supper, is 81 so. They may be obtained OF
any of the ladies composing the board OF
managers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-26
TIE HussARs WILL GO.
The Programme of Their Trip
Washington.

The Programme of Their Trip to
Washington.
Georgia's crack cavalry company, the
Georgia Hussars, will go to Washington
and take part In the Inauguration cere-
monies March 4, unless something now IN
foreseen occurs. The committee in charge
of the arrangements met at the Hussars
club room last night, and the reports re-
ceived from the subcommittee were very
satisfactory. Lieut.. Galliiard's canvass OF
the active roll showed that over $500 had
been contributed by these members, and
that sum will probably be run up TO more
than 81 200 by the time the committee is
ready to report.
There we're no reports from members
of the committee on funds, who we're de-
tailed TO call upon the pay, honorary and
exempt members Of the troop and others
who might be willing TO contribute to the
fund but it was the opinion of those present
that at least s., 500 to 81, 900 could be counted
upon from those sources
Col. Estill chairman of the committee ON
transportation gave approximate figures as
to the cost of taking the troop to Washing
ton and back, and also submitted an esti-
mate of other expenses incidental to the trip.
The report was very satisfactory to the
committee.
The Hussars will leave on the morning of
Thursday, March 2, reaching Washington
at noon Friday, March 8. This will give
the men and horses an afternoon for rest.
The parade will be on March 4, and will
probably take Up the entire day. Sunday
the troop will have nearly all day in the
capital Of the nation. They will leave
Washington some time during the after
noon for home, arriving here Monday,
March 6, In the afternoon.
The Hussars will take forty men and
horses. and will 20 by special train. The
horses will be stabbed on the arrival Of the
train in Washington but the troopers will live
on the cars Strict discipline will be main
tanned during the trip, but nevertheless
there will doubtless be q good deal Of enjoy
ment for those who are SO fortunate as to be
in the party.
Savannah will, without doubt, have the
handsomest body OF cavalrymen in the
parade, and Georgia's volunteer soldisry
will reflect glory on the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-26
AT TIKI TaBATER,

"a Fair Rebel" the Attraction To-
morrow and the Rest of the Week.
The sale OF seats for "a Fair Rebeln is
now in progress, and the play will be seen
Tomorrow and Saturday nights. and at a
Saturday matinee. The scenes are laid in
the famous Shenandoah valley, Richmond
and Libby prison. The revolving scene
showing the interior and exterior OF the
celebrated old Libby prison, 10 Is said, has
not been equaled by anything seen Ia Sa-
vannah. This is the same play that made
such Il hit at the Fourteenth Street thoatar,
New York, last season, and according To
the newspapers OF that city is the greatest
military play that has been produced. The
company Is said 10 be hrst -class in every
respect, aud includes quartet OF trained
voices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-26
soHAUPP-KELLY.
A Pretty Afternoon wedding at Tn
Cathedral

A Pretty Afternoon Wedding at the
Cathedral.
Mr.. Charles e. Schaupp and Miss Cath
crime NJ. Kelly were che contracting parties
at a pretty wedding at the cathedral yester-
day afternoon at 4;30 O'Clock. Rev. W. A.
Mccarthy tied the nuptial knot in the
presence OF about 200 friends Of the bride
and groom.
The main altar was deliberately decorated
and presented a handsome appearance
under the illumination of a large array of
wax tapers. The marriage table at the en-
trance to the sanctuary was banked with
roses fauked with potted plants and lighted
with a cluster of candelabra.
The ushers, Mr.. Harry Deegan and MIR.
Ed Wilson, led the bridal march. Next
came Miss Lula johnson and Miss Lsvinia
Kelly. maids of honor, followed by the best
man, Mr.. James B. Kelly, brother OF the
bride, and the bridesmaid, Miss Mamie G.
Schaupp. sister Of the groom. The bride
and groom came last. During the march
Prof. Mehrtens played Lohengrin's favorite
wedding composition, and while the cere-
mony was being performed an andante from
Beethoven, concluding with Memberships
march as the bridal party retired.
The bride wore a handsome white faille
court train gown, trimmed with hyacinths
and a full length tulle veil caught with
pearl pins. Her bouquet was bride roses,
hyacinths and delicate ferns.
Miss Schaupp was attired In white silk
Dress trimmed with lace and ribbons. For
o hair ornament she wore pearl pin. Miss
johnson and Miss Kelly wore white cash
mere and silk
Last night, from o'clock until II 80
o'clock, a reception was held at the home OF
the brides father. No. 102 Habersham
street, which was largely attended. The
parlors were deliberately decorated with
evergreens, moss and banked flowers, aud
the bride and groom received the congratu-
lations OF their friends under floral horse
shoe. Prof. Rosenfeld's orchestra furnished
the music at the reception. The display of
presents, which was very handsome, neoes-
STATED the use Of an entire room.
The groom is q well-known young man,
who has hosts of friends and the bride is a
handsome young lady OF many accomplish
ments. She is the daughter Of Assistant
City Marshal E. J. Kelly. MIR. and Mrs.
Schaupp will reside at Harris and Tattnall
streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-26
IN TROUBLE AT SEA.
The Norwegian Bark alpha Spoken In
q Leaking Condition.

The Norwegian Bark alpha Spoken In
Leaking Condition.
Capt. Chisholm of the British bark Presi-
dent, at quarantine, reports speaking the
Norwegian bark Alpha Jan. 6 in lat. 80 N,
long. 20 w.
The Alpha was leaking, having sprung
leak in a cyclone few days before. She
had also lost all her sails and part Of her
rigging. and her ballast was washing about
in the hold.
The captain of the Alpha went on board
OF the President and gave Capt. Chisholm
letter TO be mailed to the wife OF the mas
ter or the Norwegian vessel In Norway, and
it was forwarded yesterday. He stated
that be desired no further assistance, but
would endeavor TO make st. Thomas OF
barbados. The Alpha was on a voyage
from Barbados bound for Charleston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-26
DRY GOODS.
OUR ANNUAL INVENTORY TAKES PLACE
ON JAN 81.

From now until that date our Grand R.du..
tion Sale. which has been so successful so- ~.
last three weeks notwithstanding the inclen.
ency of the weather. will be con.
tinuod We have still some lines Of on,
winter stock that must be further re.
duced. such as Blankets. Comforts and an
kinds of Housekeeping Goods; also our stock O,
Dress Goods, including Broadcloths aud Storm
serges. Cost will not be considered in the dis
posal of these. as we want the room for our
spring orders which will be arriving now daily.
We would call SPECIAL ATTENTION % our
line of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-26
INJURED ON THE s., F. AND "

A Negro Tramp Badly Hurt While
Trying to Steal e Ride.
Waldo Screven, a negro tramp, was
brought in on the Savannah, Florida and
Western railway train last night at 9
O'Clock, suffering from severe injuries in
the stomach and head, which he received
near Jesup.
The stories of how Screven was hurt
differ. The trainmen say be was stealing q
ride and fell off the trucks, but the negro
insists that the fireman threw him off the
train and then beat him with a lightwood
knot, At any rate Screven is badly hurt
aud is at the Georgia infirmary, where be
was taken in the police ambulance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-26
B.P. o. Elks hold a session Tonight

B. P. o. Elzs hold a session tonight.
Zerubbabel Lodge No. Is, F. and A. "a.
meets tonight.
Regular meeting Of Hsupt Lodge No. IS,
l. o. o. f.. tonight.
An adjourned meeting Of the Tybee
Hotel Company will be held this afternoon
at 4 O'Clock.
The roof Of J. c. Chisholms house on
Henry street was slightly damaged by fire
yesterday morning. The department was
called out but its services were not needed
Detective Wetherhorn yesterday arrested
Norman SimkiRs and Dick Taylor, two
negroes, on suspicion Of being cattle
thisves. They were trying 10 sell COW for
$l3.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-26
LOCAL PERSONAL

Q. d. Miller of New York was a visitor to
the cotton exchange yesterday.
Hon. ALT Harrington of Swainsboro was
visitor to the cotton exchange yesterday.
W. Il. Twitty Of Charlotte, Y. C., was a
visitor on the floor Of the cotton exchange
yesterday.
Mrs. s. H. Campbell of 1872 CASTOR street
left yesterday for a visit OF several days TO
her father, Capt. I. j. Brannon Of Ameri-
Gus.
The Ideal Social Club will give a full
dress hop at Armory hall Tonight The
committee in charge of the affair consists
of Otto Seller, w. s. Nungazer, Henry
Behe and A. G. Decker.
Mr.. Sam Ross chaperoned a party Of
ladies and gentlemen yesterday, consisting
Of Miss Marie Dempsey OF Macon, Miss La
boussier Of New York and Miss Phillips Of
this city, Messrs. Mesterson Wright, Keel
and Turpin of Macon, DIR. Brewer of New
York aud William Edward Grady Of this
city. He also entertained them on board
the tug Regis. They enjoyed delightful
trip down the river in the afternoon.
Is your blood poorl Take BEEcHAMs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-26
]. 4. Koster Dead .

J. II. Roster, young German store
keeper, died at his home on Randolph street
yesterday morning sitter a long illness from
typhoid fever Mr.. Roster was only q
years old aud has no relatives in this coun-
try except sister, who was with him when
he died. His funeral will take place at Q 80
O'Clock this afternoon and will be attended
by Teutonia lodge and Teutonia division,
Knights Of Pythias, Of which orders he was
n meunber
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-26
Tbe Neoied Casa sett1oo

The famous Nedjed case has been finally
settled. Thearbitrators awarded the Nedjed
about $50. 900 damagea This Is the cult which
Attorneys Leaken and Richards won after
hard eight before the new appellate court
at New Orleans after having lost it in the
United States courts here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-26
a POLRCAT AsTRAY.
How Northerner Tried to Catch On
and the Result.

How Northerner Tried to Catch One
and the Result.
It Isn't every one who knows a poIecat
when he sees it, and the danger Of coming
into close proximity to what seems a harms
less little animal Some of them are quite
pretty-at distance. Such was she oDin,
ion of policeman and northern gentle.
man who tried TO catch one the other morn
ing, thinking some beautiful pet had gotten
astray during the night,
About O'Clock in the morning as one of
the compositOrs on the MORNING News
was going to his home after completing his
labors he was accosted bv q policeman with
the request for his assistance in capturing
pretty pet animal that had escaped from
the express Office The gentleman of
course consented and the two chased the cat
around, until they cornered him in one of
the doorways OF the buildings thereabuut.
Then they made rush upon it, when the cat
Immediately squared himself and ''shook
his tail, as they said.
every one who has ever had any-
thing TO do with a polecat readily
understands that its "shaken means
something, and this case Is no variation to
the general effect. The result as summed
up by the two gentlemen is two suits of
clothes ruined for all time IL is said by
one who saw them after the occurrence
that their PARKWAY look and contracted
nostrlis indicated that everything wasn't
smelling as agreeably as thev would have
liked. They separated wiser, il not happier.
men. One suit of clothes, it is known, was
burned. What became of the policeman
or who he is, is not known, but it is thought
that he might be Scented" out at the
barracks. unless be DESTROYED the suit OF
| clothes before he turned in that night.
AS to the polecat, he is said to be in full
81 r1A
borhood, and evidently as safe from inter
ference as if he were protected by an army
of $4,000 bluecoats. Where the "pet" came
from is a mystery that will never be known.