davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-23
,,SOK0k"

Towarzystwo lecznicze ,,Sok6i" polecs
n~astepujace lekantwa~ wyprobowane | fabry-
kowane przez najlepszych lekarzy.
1. h~aryahskie krople zoiadkowe xale-
cane przez lekarzy przy wszystkich cho-
robach koiadka, butslka &1.O0
Q. Baisam M kaszel, butelka 90 c.
3. Pewne lekaistwo ma dusznos6 cry
II astme 81. 90
4. Ma n~iezawodne ~vyped.enis ia
.siemca, sloik $500
O.. ~Ssrsaparila ma cxyszczenie krwi
butelka n 90
6.Mascna wyrzuty dziecinne na twa-
rzy, giowie / szyi. pudeako 70 Z.
q. Masc gojaca nawet naiwiecej Ia.
twardziaie wrEody na nogach 2 90
8. Piguiki zalecone PREY braku krwi
a ds:eScsat l miodych mezatek, pudek-
ko n 90
Q. Najlepsxy liniment ma reumatyzm
" krzyfach | czionkach, butelka $1.00
Przy tenn udIiela sic rady lekarskiej listo-
wnie v jeEyku polskim / wysyia lekarstwa
"a nadesianiem ednego dolara.
ADRES:
SOk0f Medic cal COmpaKnie
1920 Chene Str. DETROIT, MICH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-12
BAKING POWDER.

9, Corners 9, WestcottS s, Fairhead8 6, Coach
man 8, Reiderman s. Barnes s, Barnett s.
Fourth Event-15 Singles-21 Entries
Corners, -, Barnett ~, Jaugstetter II.
Fifth Event-20 Singles TWENTY-FIVE
Entries-Ulmer 10, Coachman IS. Allen
Is, Jangstetter IS, Barnett II, Reiderman
II, John Rocker 16, Baker 16, Barnes 16,
Entelman Is, Ebberwein 16, Lamotte 49,
DSixth Event-10 Singles, Twenty
seven Entries-John Rocker 10, Marvin 9,
Taliaferro s.
Seventh EVENTS Singles, '27 Entries
Martin IA, Allen IA, Barnett 10, Fairhead
-, Coachman u, Cossman II, Barnes IL,
Lemcke 70.
Eighth Event-10 Singles, CTwenty-
three Entries-Allen TO- Rocker 10. ITALIA
ferro 9, Reiderman Q, Martin 8, Timer s,
Monahan S, Jaugstetter 8, Erckine s, Con
ners s, Hearn 8.
Owing to darkness, events nine and ten
were not shot. They will be first on to-
days programme, after which the team
match between Jacksonville and Savan-
nah will be called. Sweepstake shooting,
following Yesterdays programme, will
conclude the tournament The scores
above given are only those of the first,
second, third and fourth prize winners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-12
DE soTo ROBBERS CAUGHT.
A Lot of China and Silverware Found
in the Possession OF Two Women.

A Lot of China and Silverware Found
in the Possession OF Two Women.
Detective Bossell arrested Mary Gads-
den, coffeemaker, and Sale Ring, a
Matchmaker at the De Soto, yesterday,
they being charged with the theft of a
lot Of china, glass and silverware from
that hotel
He found in the possession of a negro
yesterday fine china cup marked DE
Soto" and on inquiry he learned
that he had obtained it from
one of those women. On search
ing the dwellings of these two women
he found an abundance of cups. knives.
forks and spoons which We're identified
by the proprietOrs of the hotel as their
property The two women were arrested
for the crime, and they are suspected of
other robberies which have occurred at
the De Soto, where the guilty parties
were not discovered at the time they were
committed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-12
A BRILLIANT DISPLAY.
The Heavens Illumined For an Hour
by Fireworks.

The Heavens Illumlned For an Hour
by Fireworks.
The fireworks display was one of the
most beautiful ever given in the city.
The assembling of the parade was an
nounced by the ascension of three colored
balloons, but long before the parade had
reached the park the crowds begun to
gather and by the time it arrived $4,000
people or more had gathered.
The fireworks was announced shortly
after 10 o'clock by the firing of
couple of bombs and several
large rockets. Then the whole ground
was Illuminated by colored lights, set on
a semi-circle of stakes.
The set pieces were well gotten up, or
most of them at least, and with one or
two exceptions they went off successfully.
The prettiest among them were the repre-
sentation of Niagara falls, the welcome
of Savannah to her guests, upon which
was set in fire letters prosperity
TO our guests. Savannah always vel
comes you,n and the twin fiery pigeons.
Among the others was a beautifully illum-
mated star, a jewel-laden tree, rocket
wheel, four revolving fountains, an aero
battle monkey, and other good illumina-
tions.
The air pieces were all good, and all
were successful with the exception of a
small rocket, which fell in crowd of
small darkies, dispensing them rapidly.
The bombs were excellent, being of
extra large size and of powerful illumi-
mating power. The rockets went off well,
being sent up in rapid succession.
The display was very creditable one,
and, except the fact that it was a little
Slow in being carried out, it was very
successfully conducted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-12
ACCIDENTS OF THE NIGHT.
Two Runaways and a Boys Eye
Injured

Injured.
While starting the return march of the
carnival from the parade ground some one
cut one of the horses of float guard with
a knife, causing the animal to run away.
The rider was thrown and the horse
dashed into the crowd, knocking down
Capt. Purse, Mr.. George Mallory and
several other gentlemen. Capt. Purse was
bruised about the head and was
insensible for several minutes and Mr..
Mallory received a severe scalp wound
from which the blood flowed freely The
others were uninjured. 1t is almost a
miracle that somebody was not killed by
the horse in his mad race.
The only other accident happened at
Bull and Perry streets about midnight
Several young ladies were sending off red
fire from a balcony, and a little boy
stopped to look up at them. A spark from
the torch dropped into his right eye and
burned him severely The boy created
quite a scene by his loud screams. 1t is
not thought he will lose the sight of the
eye, although his injury is quite painful
Just before the pageant, Whitaker
street motor car, running at rapid rate,
struck the wheel of phaeton containing
a lady and gentleman opposite the park,
tearing the wheel from the buggy and de-
moliShing the side of the phaeton. The
horse broke away from the driver, throw
ing the phaeton against the iron fence,
and hurled the occupants out on the pave
ment. The phaeton was demolished but
the occupants almost miraculously es-
caped injury
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-12

see the crowning act of the carnival
and to learn who was the king.
All their trouble was for nothing, though.
Their anticipation was not realized nor
curiosity satisfied, for the king and his
carnival marched by without deiguing an
explanation, and continued on to the point
of assembly, where dismissal took place.
Mr.. w w Starr was the king, but the
lateness Of the hour when the procession
reached the De Soto, II o'clock, made it
necessary to cut the unwilling part Of the
programme.
There was some difficulty in getting the
heavy floats ont of the park. The wheels
sank in the soft ground and it was inn
extra teams were secured. All in all the
pageant was probably the finest ever seen
in the south outside of New Orleans. 1t
was fitting close to the festivities of
May week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-12
AFTER THE PAwNBRoKERs.
The City Council Asked to Look Into
Their Business.

Ane City Counc1l ASKED TO LOOK Into
Their Business.
The council committee of the whole is
looking into the pawnbroking business.
1t has two petitions before it asking the
passage of an ordinance regulating the
business. One of the petitions is from the
pawnbrokers themselves that the bust
ness be under police inspection. The
other is by a large number of merchants
whose business, they claim, is interfered
with by pawnbrokers. They complain
of the unfair competition of the pawn
shops, whose proprietOrs, not content with
the profits of their regular brokerage
they claim, convert their places into regU-
lar stores. The petition alleges that the
pawnbrO6ers import large quantities of
new and secondhand clothing and other
merchandise from the north, which they
ticket and sell TO the public as unredeemed
pledges, under the 30-day contract plan.
This practice is ruinous to the business
of regular dealers. The petition does
not ask for the suppression of
the pawnshOps, but that the business be
confined to its legitimate limits, and they
ask the council to pass an ordinance pro
hibiting the sale of any pledge until
twelve months from date of pawn ticket;
that all sales of unredeemed pledges be
at public outcry and conducted by Ii
censed auctioneer; that no pawnbrolIer
be allowed to bid at such sales, and in
case of proved violation of ordinance that
the penalty be revocation of license.
The state law simply authorizes mu-
nicipal corporations to license pawnbrOk-
ers and gives the council absolute control,
even to revocation of licenses. Inasmuch
as there are no ordinances regulating the
business here the responsibility is clearly
now upon city council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-12
The Rival nTinstrels.

The third float represented the rival
minstrels Wainamoinen and Youkahai-
non. Foremost among the heroes Of the
halevals is Wainamoinen. He passes his
time in contentment, the plains of Wainola
rcsound with his singing, and his fame ex-
tends so wide that away in dismal north
land YOukahainen, Lapland's young and
reckless minstrel, hears of a sweeter singer
than himself. Youkahainen mounts his
snow sledge and rides impetuously toward
the domains of WainOla. In tee mean
time Wainamoinen has ridden forth upon
the Wainola highway and the two sledges
meet in dread collision. The tableau shows
the meeting of the minstrels on the plains
of kalevala. There were two characters
on this float
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-12
Capture of Mena's Bear.

The float representing the capture of
the bear was in white and was one of the
prettiest in thepageant. The story is this:
Before giving the hand of her daughter
to Ilmarinen, the hostess of Pohjola told
him to muzzle the bear of Tuoni in the
forest of the Deathland. Terhenetar heared
Ilmarinen praying and made the fog and
snowflake settle. He safely bridled the
bear and brought her to the hostess. The
picture was pretty and refreshing one
to look upon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-12
Birth OF the Harp.

The last float in the procession
represented the birth of the harp.
The tableau showed Wainamoinen with
the magic harp upon his knee Anti,
giant god of ocean, had risen from the
waves to listen, mermaids and fishes and
gulls had left their element to hear him.
mighty warriors of land We're grouped en-
raptured among the crystal stalactites Of
Nuinalnoiucn's cave. and even the eagle
descended from the air andr aliohted
on the rocks that it might listen 10 the
magic minstrel. None can play the won
drous instrument save the ancient wis
dom singers, and when he plays and sings.
Garth and sea gather around entranced
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-12
The Deathland.

The doat representing the Deathland
was wIerd picture. 1t carried six
characters. The story is this; Wanna
moinon has just crossed the fatal river
and is on the shores Of the kingdom of
MANILA. Tuonetor, the Deathlaud hos
tess, greets the visitor and brings him
golden goblets filled with strong beer and
urges him to partake of the beverage.
The traveller inspocts the liquor carefully
and finds that it contains poison and rep
tiles. He refuses. Thus the hero is able
to return and behOlds the stars Arrived
in the upper world he warns men to be-
ware of perverting innocence, of leading
astray the pure Of heart; those that do
these things shall be punished eternally
in the depths Of Tuoni
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-12
A Household Remedy.

ALLCoCK's PoRoUs PLAsTERs are the
only reliable plasters ever produced.
Fragrant, clean, inexpensive and never
failing. They fully meet the require
ments of household remedy, and should
always be kept on hand. For the relief
and cure Of weak back, weak muscles,
lameness, stiff or enlarged joints, pains in
the chest, small of the back and around
the hips, strains, stitches, and all local
pains, ALLcooK's PoRoUs PLAsTERs are
unequaled.
Beware of limitations, and do not be de-
celved by misrepresentation. Ask for
ALLcoCK'S, and let no solicitation or ex-
PLANTATION induce you to accept substi-
tute.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-12

The float representing Hist, the evil
principle, was an interesting one, though
not as pleasant as the others. 1t
represented the story of Ilmarinen,
the hero blacksmith, who wooed
the fair maiden of the rainbow, but to
win her the hostess of Pohiola commanded
him to pillow the serpent field of Hist.
Once the field had been plowed by Piru
and furrowed by Tempo, both evil princi-
pies, and Ilmarinen straightway forged a
golden plowshare and went to plow the
land of Hist. The tableau presented a
grotesque giant figure, with battle mace
in hand and surrounded by serpents and
evil spirits
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-12
IImarinen's Wedding Feast.

The wedding feast of nmarinen was
one of the most brilliant floats in the
procession. The hand and heart of the
maiden of the rainbow We're at last Ilmar-
mems, and the hostess of Pohiola, the
ancient LouWi, babe all lads and maidens
to the wedding feast. She served her
guests in great abundance with the rich
est drinks and rarest viands; in fact all
the dainties of Pohiola The merry
maidens brought the beer in silver
pitchers for the assembled guests. When
the guests had all partaken of the bever-
age, each sang in their turn. There were
ten characters ON the float
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-12
THE eUNNERs' TOURNAMENT.
Big Attendance and Good Scores al
the Forest City's Meet.

The tournament of the Forest City Gun
Club yesterday was well attended by the
local sportsmen and visitors from adioin-
ing cities. jacksonville was represented
by Messrs. Barnett, Coachman. Fairhead,
Taliaferro and Marvin; Macon by Mr..
Baker and Dr. Smith, Waycross by MIR.
Barnes, and South Carolina by Capt. Tom
Martin, and Messrs, Anderson and Ferris
from Button. The shooting was good, as
will be seen by the following scores:
First Event-Ten Singies-Nineteen
Entries -Coachran TO- Jaugstettcr q. John
Rocker 9, Fairhead 9, Barnes 9, Allen o,
Reidcrman 9, Barnett ., Davidson 4,
Baker 5, Ulmcr 3, Westcott s, Marvin =.
Second Erent-Fiftcen Singles. Nine
teen Entries -raliaferro Is. Martin Is,
Rocker 10, Corners ". Davidson Il, VI
mer ".
Third Event-l0 Singles-Twcnty-two
Entrles-John Rocker 10, Dlmlr q, David
son y, Ialiaferro ., Marvin ., Jaugstetter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-12
Baptiet Sunday School pionio.

The Savannah Baptist church Sunday
school viii have it's annual picnic at VIII
minglon Island Tuesday, May 10. The
steamer Gov. Stafford will leave wharf
foot OF Bull street az o'clock q. m. The
tickets are 80 cents for whole ana Is cents
for hall. These excur8ions are ALWAYS
enjoyable, and the one this year Promise
70 be especially 20. For further particu-
lars 500 the advertisement ia io-day's
issue
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-12
MASTERS TO BE BURIED HERE.
The Unknown Negroes Body Not Yet
Found.

Up to last night the body of the un-
known negro who was drowned Tuesday
night from the fireworks raft at Thun-
derbolt had not been found, although the
river had been dragged for two days.
Coroner Dixon received a telegram YES
terday morning from Pain s. Sons to bury
Masters body in Savannah at their ex-
pense 1t was intended at first to ship
the body to Masters home in Washing
ton. but, in accordance with instructions,
Coroner Dixon will inter Masters in Lau-
rel Grove cemetery this afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-12
AWARDED 81, 200 SALVAGE.

The Case of the Tug Dandy VS.. the
Steamship Raleigh Concluded Yes
terday.
The tug Dandy was yesterday granted
salvage by Judge Speer in the suit of its
owners, August Schmidt and others,
against the steamship Raleigh The
owners of the tug held that tho services
rendered were greater than We're covered
by towage, and they were sustained in
their claim and awarded 1900 by the
court
In the case of Wheelnought VS.. the Ma
tional Bank of Savannah. a motion was
filed in the United States court yesterday
to remand the case back to the Glynn
county superior court. Argument on this
motion will be concluded this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-12
THE FIGHT OFF FOR AWHILE.
The Electric Road Withdraws It's Pc
tition From the Council.

The Electric Road Withdraws It's Pc
tition From the Council.
President Collins of the Electric Rail
way Company has temporarily given up
the fight with Alderman O'Brien for a
change of the route of his road from
Montgomery into West Broad street.
Hewon a victory in the committee of the
whole by one majority, but as there was
no possibility of the committees report
being adopted night before last on ac-
count Of the absence OF some of the alder
manic friends of the Electric company,
and on account of the additional reason
that even though he was granted the
privilege sought nothing could be done
until next November, Mr.. Collins with
drew his application.
He hopes to conciliate within the next
few months considerable of the oppo-
sition TO the proposed change of route
and will come back to the council in the
fall
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-12
State Courts to Start Business To-day

After nearly weeks vacation, the
state courts will resume operations to-
day The grand jury Of the superior
court viii return its general presentments,
and the city court will hear the motions
in the debenture suits against the Central
railroad No criminal business will he
transacted in the superior court until the
first week in June, VIXEN the docket will
begin with the new trials of the Never
murdeFers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-12
RIVER AND HARRoR-

A. Minis Sons cleared yesterday the
Norwegian bark Cap for London with 1 ,992
barrels spirits turpentine, measuring 1O3-
62l i gallons, valued at sos, POP. and 500
barrels rosin, weighing 727 100 pounds.
valued at &, 925; total valuation of cargo
S3l, la Cargo by Paterson, Downing L.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-12
Remember !

These are the days of Cheap John imi-
alto ms in musical instruments as well as
in other manufactures. The results Of
buying a rattle-trap piano or organ are
more serious than in some other
purchases. Better trust TO the reputation
Of a house which has a reputation 10
maintain Call upon
I'D LUDDEN e. BATES s. MI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-12
The Pleiades,

The tableau showing the Hetewane was
one of the most ethereal and most poetic
in the pageant. Seven maidens reclining
on clouds waved the star wands which to
those on earth appear as the Pleiades
Auroral flames dartcd out of the depths of
the cloud and made the scene a poetic
study in the lighter colors. There were
six people on the float.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-12
His Wounds Not as Serious as First
Supposed.

Henry Pigford, the negro who was cut
during the row at Bolton street night be-
fore last, will not die. His condition was
much improved last night and the infrm-
airy physicians predict his early recovery.
Sweat and Manning, two of the young
men who were in the row, and who are
charged with cutting Pigford, yesterday
furnished bond for their appearance be-
fore the superior court to answer the
charge of assault with intent to murder.
and were DISCHARGED from custody.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-12
Metsola-Tapio's Court.

The fourth car disclosed the court of
Metsola-Tapio An altar of perpetual
fire was the centerpiece, while among
gigantic torches strolled hunters in fan
tastic costumes. Fir trees and hunting
hounds gave the scene a touch of north
ern color, while the eminence of the
fire and the torches showed the regard in
which heat is held by the people of Fin
land. There were ten characters on this
float
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-12
The Turf Castle of Honevland.

The fifth car showed the Turf castle
a creation of finest fancy and most artistic
execution. 1t was a gorgeous cavern
guarded by uncouth dragons disgorging
fire The fairies of the castle were winged
and celestially beautiful. Within were
the jars of the magic honey, wrought in
gold and silver and gems. There were
four characters on this float.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-12
The Ma gle Barge.

The float representing Wainamoinen in
search of bride was fine production.
Wainamoinen was in command and is in
quest of a bride The singer builds his
vessel with enchantment The bow is a
dragons head and the barge is manned
by followers. The ship danced on the
wave like flower upon the pillows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-12
MAY WEEK ENDED.
The Festival OF 1893 Wound Up and
the Visitors Leaving.


The carnival last night practically
closed the festivities of May week The
crowds which waited TO see the pageant
will leave this morning. A good many
left yesterday, but everybody wanted to
see the carnival The band concerts
at Johnson and Madison squares yes
terday by the Third artillery and
American military bands were listened to
by crowds of people. Both are excellent
bands. The Third artillery is one of the
best in the country. Its concerts at Madi-
son square have been one of the features
Of the week
The few visitors who remain in
the city to-day will have an
opportunity of seeing Savannah as it
is every day and without any effort to
show off
The balloon ascension which the crowds
have been looking for all the week took
place at Pompeiian park just before dark
last night and was a success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-12
TO SEE THE KING UNVEILED.
Thousands Throng the Streets al
Midnight.

As soon as the fireworks ended at the
parade ground the thousands of spectators
hastily retraced their steps 10 the
De soto 10 see the unyciliug
OF the King of the Carnival which
the programme had announced
The crowd on the piazzas lined up
SIDEWALKS, overrun Madison square and
the band stand, climbed on the fences
and tree boxes on the west side Of the
street and tried 10 secure positions Of
view 10 every conceivable point 70
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-12
WORK TO START NEXT WEEK.
Savannah's Quarantine Station vii
Be the Finest in the South.

III
Be the Finest in the South.
The work of undermining Savannah's
quarantine station so as to make it the
most efficient on the South Atlantic or
Gulf coast will be begun by Rourke & Son
early next week. This firm furnished the
boilers for the new water works, which
were noticed some time ago in the MoRN-
ING News on account of their excellence,
the boilers being considerably superior to
what the contract called for
Mr.. John Rourl1e visited Charleston
some time ago and inspected the machin-
cry of the plant at that station. and he
says he will give Savannah an improve
ment over her sister city He will per
sonally superintend the construction of
the machinery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-12
The Kaleyala Car.

IN the second float a giant of prodig-
ious size was reclining against an ice
berg. The frozen sea is beneath; from his
uplifted arm, from his limbs, bare and
frozen, and from his long white hair and
beard chung countless iciclcs. He held
suspended from his frost-bound arms a
glitteriug scroll Of ice bearing theuame
haleyala, the grand epic of Finland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-12
No Praise

Or blame either can change the settled
standing of such pianos as those of Stein
way, Mason g. Hamlin, Mathushel,
Sterling. They are sold exclusively in the
south by
--ad. LUDDEN & BATES S. NJ. II.