davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
VIM. Knhoe & Cola

Mammoth works are situated on Brough-
ton street, and extend from Reynolds to
Randolph streets, covering an immense
area devoted to manufacturing enter
prises.
Messrs. VIM. Kehoe e. Co.'s leading
speciality is the manufacture of sugar
mills and pans, the ever increasing de-
mand for which has caused them to man
ufacture these goods on q more extensive
scale than ever before attempted, and to
accomplish this they have added, during
the past year, to their already handsomely
equipped works, a vast amount of the lat
est and most improved machinery giving
them unsurpassed facilities and enabling
them TO greatly increase their output and
lnsurlng pr0mptness and dispatch in the
execution of all orders.
Mr. Kel1oe, who is a thorough master of
the business and fully acquainted with
every detail. as well as understanding
perfectly all the requirements of the
trade, devOtes his personal attention to
this branch of the firm 5 business.
Their mills and pans are made of the
very best material and by the very best
skilled white mechanics and these facts,
coupled with the strict attention paid to
this line, are the reasons that kehoe' 8
Iron Works stand pre-eminent as the lead
ing manufacturers OF sugar mills and pans
in the south.
hehoe'S Iron Works are noted for the
superiority of their iron and brass cast
ing of all descriptions, and their machine
shop being a fully equipped one in every
sense Of the word, having new modern
tools and machinery, they are prepared
TO turn out all kinds Of machine work in
hrst-class style.
In addition to their manufactures
Messrs. Kehoe s. Co. are the sole agents
Tor several leading lines of machinery, in
GLIDING the justly celebrated Ames en-
gines and boilers; the Reliance Safety
Alarm Column, one of the greatest and
most perfect inventions of the age; the
Buffalo Forge Companys unequaled fans.
blowers, forges, etc. the Acme Machinery
Companys bolt and pipe cutters, etc,
etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
T. A, Ward.

There is no one engaged in the wagon
building industry who has made such
rapid strides towards success as the
young man whose name heads this arti-
Gle. Mr.. Ward has through personal
energy and practical application, worked
his business into prominence. He enjoys
splendid patronage which he has hon
estly earned by the excellent work he has
turned out in vehicles for business and
pleasure. His large establishment at the
corner Of West Broad and Bryan and
Olive streets is always filed with work
to be repaired and new vehicles ready to
be delivered. He builds trucks, wagons.
buggies and carriages. He does repairing.
painting, finishing and trimming. He
does everything in the very best manner
and with credit to his mammoth Forest
City Wheelwright Works.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15

This energetic plumber is busy all the
time, because his work is an advertise
ment of his ability. He strives to please
his customers, and he does it in every, in
stance. This practical workman is n first
class timer, plumber and gas filter. He
also repairs roofs, and paints them too
He makes speciality Of furnishing hath
tubs, closets. and in fact everything that
is requisite for fitting up house with the
latest improvements. His establishment
is at 30}5 Whitaker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
w. w. Gordon & Go.

This old established cotton and c tiar
mission firm requires no Introduce
from the MORNING News. Its rep 90. Nv
is made. It's senior is the well-KnO ,,r
Col. w. w. Gordon, who, as a LIZ
chant, public spirited citizen and l t,.t9
lator has won for himself high repTTynl,
tton throughout the state of GeorglaI., N n
junior partners of the firm are Mr.. r. -
Bloodworth. a gentleman whose person,
magnetism has drawn the respect any, ~
admiration of everyone with whom ~ y
comes in contact, either in business ~
social relations, and Capt. Belrne 0'p 70
don, who merits the popularity anu ., M
spect In which he is held in the Wv.
munity. With these excellent man.as' h
this house is well able to malntaln.. ~
reputation for strict business ntegEA''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
a. B. Hull q Co.

1t is with pleasure that attention is
called to this firm. They are wholesale
dealers in grain and groceries. Their
business is extensive and is increasing
with every year Their facilities for do
ing business are equal to any in the city.
Those who deal with this pc pular firm
get the best of service They believe in
promptness and attention to business.
and thus merit their remunerative trade
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15

a review. Of Savannah, its business in
terests, advantages and improvements
would be imperfect and incomplete with
out mention of its legal fraternity.
The Savannah bar has always enjoyed
the well-merited reputation, not only at
home, but abroad, of being one of the first
and best in our state This is
posed Of gentlemen whose high
moral and intellectual qualifications,
have from time immemorial held them
upon plan, without parallel in this state,
ana who have very largely contributed
to the advanced prosperity of our city.
They are men who are above the
pettifoggers intrigue, and who ad-
minister the law with the high
and holy purpose above all others
OF benetiting the citizen. Acknowledging
the requirements Of the law and the obli-
cation Of religion, they love Justice: are
careful TO do no wrong; easily appeased !;
ready TO forgive; generous to the needy;
kind to the poor; in word high-tOued
and magnanimous in their department"
The MORNING News is proud of Savan-
nah's lawyers, and it is with pleasure
that 1t calls attention TO them and
refers to the cards of the attOrn-
eys that appear as follows in
this issue: Chaflton,. Mackall q Ander-
SOL, l9detS ocChttt' L4uWdfu II. MchebHdn,
q /. x }. t, Cam, McAlpin IL LaRoche,
Griffin x Seller. Robert NJ. Hitch. Cham
plon a Germany, John w Burroughs, T.
y. Grassland, Saussy 81 Saussy, Wilson &
Rogers, r. I, Davis, John Nicolson, Jr.
Miss Mary Smith, an Euglishwoman. has
been engaged in q novel sort Of social philan-
thropy. Instead OF deyoting her energies to
the very poor. she has been studying 10 pro
-. Mt
MONIES Tor women who have small incomes
IN Cloucestershire she has established mum
Der Oh small cottages having all the pictur-
eSqueness OF the matched cottage period and
the sanitary Improvements Of later DAYS
Jhey are tenanted ana the scheme seems
nkelyt 70 prove successful
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
SAVANyAHS TRADE YEAR.


or no change a> The hard times and lack OF
ready cash does NOT seem io ascot the class OF
people who buy This lime % goods nor do we
think that was any change worthy OF note IN
the builders material line from the season
before.
One feature Of business has been the steaui-
ness OF prices the fluctuations being rather
less thar normal ana IL looks now as II the
bottom has been touched. that we may roll on
it, smooth surface for while and then be-
gin the long looked for upward turn.
Collections have been only fair, the most
notable falling OF being among the turpen-
tine ana sawmill trade, as the two lines have
been more hurSuly dealt with apparently
than others tributary 10 savannah. Tor the
past twelve months. which lS accounted for
by the low price. in both lines, they having
reaChe perhaps the lowest notch In the his
tory OF either.
Tue shipments 81 pig iron hy steamer to the
different ports are embraced in the following
tables in comparison with last year
SHIPMENTS OF PIG IRON IL TONS TO THE
FOLLOWING PORTS FROM SEPT ]. 1892, To
AUG 81 1888. AND FOR THE SAME TIME
THE PREVIOUS YEAR.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
NJ. z. Henderson,

General commission merchant, on Bay
street, is a cotton and rice factor. He
pays the highest cash prices for wool,
hides, deer skins, etc. He is most eli
gibly located, his warehouse reaching to
the railroad and river wharves. OF large
experience in business, he asks for con
signments. Mr.. Henderson is a business
man. He knows how to get to the best
prices for what he has to sell. He ham
dies large quantities Of goods in his line
and will please his customers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
Chestnut 8 o,Neill.

Among the prominent naval stores fac
tors is the firm of Chestnut IL O'Neill.
They are well known throughout the
trade. Active and energetic, with long
experience. and are wide awake 10 the in
terests of the producers. Business en-
trusted to the firm is well directed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
John Flannern & 90.

This is one of the old reliable houses Of
Savannah. No cotton factors are better
known. They do most extensive bust
ness. It goes without saying that they
are prompt in business, and careful in all
interests committed to them They sell
Dagging and ties and make liberal advan-
ces on all conSignments
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
A Great Comnanv.

The New York Life Insurance Com
pany is the only regular life insurance
company which has been officially ex-
amined by the insurance department in
twelve years, as is shown by the official
certificate over the signature and seal of
the superintendent of insurance, James
f. Pierce, which is in the hands of every
representative of the company, and by
reason of this official examination it is to-
day the only company that the whole
world knows all about. The certificate
shows that the net surplus TO policy hold
ers is S16,S04, 94S. 10 on the basis of ad-
mitted assets after deducting therefrom
the net reserve as calculated by the in
sppance departmentsand all other liabili-
ties. This is one of the reasons assigned
for this cOmpany's doing greater bust
ness than it has ever done heretofore.
and it to-day has the utmost confidence
Of the entire world. Another reason as
signed for the great increase in business
in addition to its unquestiOned financial
standing is the accumulation policy
which it now offers; it being the most lib
eral contract of insurance offered by any
other company.
The New York Life Insurance Com
pany,
Which, in 1860, originated and introduced
the first non-forfeitable policy, in 1892
made another radical departure in favor
of the insured.
Life insurance is safe or possible ONLY
on the principle that life is more precious
than money; but no life company has
heretofore fully accepted this principle.
The New York Life, believing from its
experience that the time had come when
this principle should be fully accepted,
announced that the physical conditions,
habits, etc, of an applicant being salts
factory, it will insure him without future
limitations. The company's new contract
the accumulation policy" contains no
restrictions whatever, respecting occupa-
ton, residence, travel, habits of life or
manner of death. The only condition of
the policy is that the premiums be paid as
agreed. If the insured pays the prem
iums the company will pay the policy.
Every restriction or Objectionable clause
which has heretofore been in life insurance
policies, the New York Life has stricken
out, and added the most numerous privi-
leges, benefits and guarantees, which
prior to the introduction Of the acumula-
tion policy has never existed in insurance
policies.
The statement of the company Jan. |
1898, is worthy of considerations
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
John Rourke & Son

Among the enterprises Of Savannah the
Novelty Iron Works Of John Rourke s,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
CONDITION JAN. /, 1898.

The New Y Ork Life does an immense
business in Georgia. The general agent.
r. H. Plant, is located at Macon. and
there are live agents in every town. In
Savannah the company is very ably rep
resented by Messrs. j. F. Brooks 6, F'ripp.
and its growing business here is due to
their efforts. Those interested in this
important subject should read the adver-
tisement of the company elsewhere, and
than consult Messrs. j. f. Brooks &
tripp.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-31

Captain West, in the year 1910, bought
the present site of Richmond for s'some
copper" The Dutch governor, Minuit,
bought the whole of Manhattan islarhl,
the present site Of the city of New York,
1.for 60 Dutch gilders, some of them be-
ing Of doubtful metal" Lord Balti-
more's company bought thousands of
acres of fine lands for less than that
number of glass beads, including the
site Of the city of Christiana, ''for which
was paid one iron kettle of the bigness
of five quarts or whereabouts.
Z Roger Williams bought Rhode Island,
"Littss Rhody," for $40 fathoms of white
beads, strung" It has only been 255
years this spring since the site of New
Haven was bought for s'12 coats of Eng
lish cloth, II spoons Of mixed metal, 10
hoes, 10 hatchets, 10 porringers, "a
knives and some French knives and
spoons" St. Louis Republic.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-31

tie the trouble. Nevertheless Argyle got
possession of the isle of Null and held it
some time, and the Clan Maclean sank to
the lowest point in its history. In 1889,
however, under Sir Alexander Maclean,
they/joined Dundee against Mackay,
who commanded for William of Orange
Sir John Maclean of Quart and Morvaren
followed his kinsman, and in the famous
"bond of association to support King
James" the names Of these two chief
tains are prominent IA
Thereafter the Macleans were among
the foremost adherents of the exiled
Stuarts, and in 100 we find the name Of
Sir John Maclean among the prominent
Jacobites in France. When the Earl Of
Mar began his instruction for ''King
James the Eighth"-called the Pre-
tender-we find the name Of another Sir
John Maclean among those of the high
land chiefs who were arrested and COM
PEELED to give securities. This move
ment ran into the rebellion of 1715, so to
speak, when the Pretender made SO bad
an impression on his highland followers
that many of them abandoned the
Stuart cause The main branch of the
Macleans, therefore, took no part in the
uprising of 1745 which was suppressed
with such horrible massacres at Cullo-
den and elsewhere. They therefore
recovered much of their previously for
feited lands, but the end Of the high
land chieftain's Jurisdiction was at hand.
England, thoroughly aroused and not
little alarmed by the fact that the
highlanders had defeated two English
armies, reached Derby and threatened
London, took radical measures. By an
act passed in 1747, every vestige of local
jurisdiction, whether of the loyal or
-rebellious clans, was abolished and
kings courts set up in the highlands, as
elsewhere. The clans were disarmed
and all the region garrisoned. The chief
became mere landlord, and in a sur
prisingly short time the Scottish hills
became the summer resort Of thousands
Of tourists. Today they are among the
most peaceful regions on earth. Celt
and Saxon are as one. All the heroic
achievements of both sides are thrown
into common stock, as it We're, and
have become the comm-n Tory of the
country.
In the United States there were in
1890 but 242, 1888 persons born in Scot
land, of whom certainly not more than a
fifth are of highland origin The Mac
or Nc SO common comes oftenest from
the north Of Ireland.
Immediately after the gathering at
Chicago the foreign visitors and many
other members Of the Clan Maclean will
journey to Duluth to attend the annual
meeting of the Royal Scotch Clans of
America June 1920. This Royal Clan
organization was originally effected for
benevolent purposes, its design being to
aid the distressed relatives of deceased
members of the organization. Its sec
ondary object is to perpetuate the memo
ries Of Scotland's glory. On June "a the
delegates will celebrate Scottish field
day in ST. Paul. J. Fl. BEADLE.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-31

So long as the failing embers of vitality are
capa1e o 0T 9ehg ama into warm and
weak and emaciated invalid Let him not.
therefore, despond, but derive encouragement
from this, and from the further fact that there
is restorative most potent in renewing the
dilapidated powers of a broken down system
Yes, thanks to its unexampled tonic virtues,
Hostetter's Stomach BitterS is daily reviving
strength in the bodies and hope in the minds
of the feeble and nervous. Appetite, refresh
ing Sleep the acquisition of flesh and color, are
blessings attendant upon the reparative pro-
cesses which this priceless invigorant speedily
initiates and carries to a successful conclusion.
Digestion is restored, the blood fortified. and
sustenance afforded to each lifesustaining Or
gan by the Bitters, which is inoffenslve even to
the feminine palate, vegetable in composition
and thoroughly safe. Use it. and regain vigor.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-31

oeslre for revenge ruled, and the people
naturally rallied around talented men
who could lead them In war, protect
them In peace and judge impartially be.
tween them in their fierce disputes. And
out of this chaos of blood and fire emer.
ged, when comparative peace was re-
stored, the famous Scottish clans.
Of course there always were chieftains
in the highlands, and equally Of course
there was always difference between
the people there and on the plains, just
as there is marked difference between
the men of tidewater Virginia and pied
mont Virginia, though all of the same
race and religion. But by the year 14oG
the racial differences were as marked as
those between the Tipperary Celt of to-
day and the Englishman of Hampshire
or Kent. And by the same date tho chief
tain had acquired an authority without
parallel anywhere else on earth. It was
at once patriarchal and despotic, at once
the result of awe, fear, respect and
love which fell. but little short of idol
airy. Where the chieftain led the clans
man would follow or die. When the
chieftain was hunted, the clansrnen
cheerfully bore the destruction of their
homes and focks. interposed their bodies
between him and his assailants or died
the most painful of deaths rather than
betray him. 5i.5
A volume might be filed with in
stances from the annals of the Clan
Maclean alone. In the battle of Inver-
keithing 500 Macleans were left dead in
the field, and when Sir Hector Maclean
was closely pressed by Cromwell's men
seven brothers in turn covered his body
with theirs, and as each fell the next
took his place shouting another for
HectorF" And so till the last was dead.
Near the close Of the sixteenth century
bitter feud WAS created between Sir
Lauchlan Maclean of Quart in Null and
Angus Macdonald of Kintyre, his
brother-in-law, by q trick Of third
clan, who Gifted" Gas the phrase was)
the cattle of the Maoleans in such way
as to maketh think it was done by the
Clan Macdonald. The result was that
both clans were almost externinated.
In the next century, however, the great
house of Mac Calum More, whose title
in the official list is Marquis Of Argyle,
began to rise to dominance, and jealousy
of that clan long suspended the feuds of
many minor clans.
EARLY in the seventeenth century the
Covenanters had their turn, and of
course most of the highlanders stood by
the old system. twas then that the Ar
gyle party got such control over all the
adjacent clans, but the Macleans of
Quart castle withstood Mac Calum More
(Argyle in English history with such
determination that King Charles II in
terfered and sent commissioners to set.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-31

around it.
4 At such a moment this expression of
sympathy was more and dearer to him
who was about to lay down his life than
the most perfect beauty that the world
ever saw. A moment more and their
eyes met. AS IL entirely abandoned to
her feelings, the lady at the window sud-
denly arose, leaned from the narrow sill
and stretched out her arms as if entreat-
ing him to come back to life and to her.
Impsllsd by'a sentiment unknown be-
fore, the prisoner threw up his white,
enaciated hands toward her, as if an
swering her signal.
Before the procession had half gone by
Margaret Murray was in her fathers
library, whittier he had gone to remain
alone until the sad scene should be over.
Already he had buried every particle of
enmity against the poor 70 18th. Already
he would have given worlds to hold him
back to life. TO weigh this young mans
existenee-his bright, free, glad life
against that Of few sheep! He felt that
he was guilty Of murder. and when poor
Meg came in with streami1 ewes and
kne1t at his feet begging him to go to
him once more former sake ht could not
refuse TO heed her.
Sir Gideon was large and ,,nwieldy,
and the morning was warm. He hrlr-
ried as fast as possible, the treams of
perspiration on bis face attestingto his
exertions. Meg watched him, and her
nvarv IHtIeu n6r. oue Knew me uouy
that waste witness the fatal sleed. and
isenlYs Ill "a Ia Raw minutes. -
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-31

In 200 years took place one of the most
extraordinary changes in history. The
reigning family became almost as An
glo-Norman-Saxon as that of England,
modified English was generally spoken
In the lowlands, while the highlands re-
manned unchangeably Gaelic in blood,
speech and. one might say, religion Of
course the most desperate of the con-
quered fowlanders fed to the hills. All
royal favor was withdrawn from that
eeetion, and q fierce spirit Of hatred and
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-31
YOUR HEART is A MUSIC BOX.

Your heart is music box, dearest.
with exquisite tunes at command,
VI melody, sweetest and clearest,
If tried by delicate hand,
But Its workmanship, love, is SO fine.
AT a single rude touch it would break.
Then, oh! be the magic key mine,
Its fairyiike whispers to wakeI
And there's one little tune it can play
That fancy all others above
You learned it Of Cupid one day
1t begins and ends with II loye-J love. IS
1t begins and ends with ST love-"
Robert F. Roden in Vogue.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-31

ITZROY DON
ALDMACLEAN
lieutenant colo
mel l a t Q Thir
teenth hussars
lieutenant colo
mel commanding
yeomanry, 1880
born IS May.
1885; married Il
JAM, 1872, Con
stance Mariennes
younger daugh
ter and coheir o.
late George Hol
land A ok 9 r S
ESQ.,, of Moretor
HalS, Cheshire.
and har fara
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-31
THE CLAN MACLEAN..
!. 81
Preparing for a Grand Reunion at
Chicago.

Romance snd History of the Clans of Scot
land - The CaIedonians, Picts, Scots
Scoteh-Irish and Scotch Representation
Unto Death-A Brave and Simpla R.ca
copyright, 1883, by American Press Associa
toni
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-31
Maine Medical Association.

THNHE forty-frst annual meeting will be held
i in Common Council chamber, City Build
ing Portland, ON Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday June IA, IL and 16. 1899. CHAS. D.
SMITH, Secretary n,av23d3w
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-04-22
TEEE TABLE

will always he supplied with the choicest eats
bles the market affords, and all the delicaeies
viii he .unuiied i'm season Meals can be OBJ
tanned ut ali nours cooked TO suit the most laS.
tidioul epicure.