davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-16
ADMINISTRATORS SALE,
R. H. TlTEK, Lgetiuresr.

Under and By Tirtse Of a order from Coort
o Ordinary o. Chatham County. Georgia
VII sell 81 pu8lie auction, befOre the Court
House. II TIE city q Savannah. Ca. on the
FIRST TUESDAY In FEBKI Any 1851 dur
Ing the legal hours u "a le for the payment
of deDts and distribution:
Lot "a G. !. Hull'E suD-diviston q tract
Ne. II q The Mlllen lots On Anderson Efnses.
near East Broad, with tne i-aproVereuts
thereon.
Lots nos n and "A Eastlsnd. having each
front q % feet. more or less on ourtn
street, and cspih q 10 feet 70 q lane. vita
the improvements thereon
LOT No 81 White ward on the southwest
corner o. Day and Lincoln streets, With tns
iul proFeE1euts thereon
Terms cash purchaser paying for titles
J. r. EKOOKS
Administrator Estate Jacob Deter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-16
RARE CHANCE.
By ]. MCLAUGHLIN 6 son,
a Lady'S Splendid Turnout.

On MONDAY. 2 Of January, iss4. e n
O'Clock a. the stables q Mr.. Luke Carson.
or Bro1ghton street the property Of = LADY
leaving for New York
pair Of IlGPORTED SPANISH PONIES.
accustomed 70 be driven ~ lad les toRsf1er
with an elegant BELLAdR TRAP. mate 70
order, cost 80. and Harness q the most ex-
pensiTe kind from Democrats also Q supple
meuGary carriage with Two seats tao sets
harness. halters, covers, Whips, etc. etc.
The above are well worth the attention q
ladies' desiring an elegant and attracElYe turn
out
An cf-ef ~ private sale may be mate
through Mr.. Luke Carson Of J. NcLaughlin a
son.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-16

Maximum temperature, IL; minimum tenn
perature, So
The hight OF the Savannah river at Augusta
at S d. N. (75th Meridian timel yesterday was
90 feet, fall OF l.9 feet during the preceding
tWenty-fOur hours.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations for the MORNING NEWS:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-16
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. Is words or more,
In this column inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD. Cash In Advance. each insertion
Anybody who has any want 70 supply Any-
ming 70 buy or sell, any business or accom-
modations 10 secure; indeed any wish 70
crafty, should advertise Ia this column.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-16
ROARnIAG.

TWO young men, or man and wife can %
L tain desirable rooms, with board Ia prl-
Yate house. I59 Gordon street.
BOARDING, nrst-class board. convenient
- 70 business. ~ York street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-16
SC, 900 HIDES WANTED.

=s-=-z=-=ALsO FCRs.======
Highest cash prices paid. No comuals-
sion charged
n H. HEEDEKSON, Ie4 RAN CT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-16
I RER
PLUMBER.
|, A. MCCARTHY,
rs Draytgn Street.

Plumber. Steam and Gas Filter.
steam and gas httinEs. Chandeliers. globes.
a. s-n1s o. plumbing supplies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-16

GEORGIA. CHATHAM CoUErT-V whereas
" Charles 7. Rossignol mas applied 70
Court q Ordinary for letters o. min stratioE
ce o0nls non On The estate Of JOSEPH N
BARRON. deceased
These are. therefore, 70 cite and adrnouish
al whom Z may concern 20 be and appear be-
fore said court 10 make ob}e stiou u anv tbpv
have on or before the first Monday II Fe5-
rlary next, Otherwise said letters VII 3e
granted.
witness the Hon. Hampton L. Fer-il
Ordinary for Chatham comfy. THIS the Sgls
day Of December. 1ss3-
PRANK I. KEILBACH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-16
FOUND.


HOUND, white rabbit. owner can have
same by applying 81 l70s HeuTy street
and paying for advertisement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-16
sIRAYED.

100000
SIhAGED or stolen. rcd setter puppy
- seven months old, bObtail. Reward Il
returned 20 Reynolds and President streets
Mcbride S store
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-16


GEORSIA. CHATHAM COUBTY-N0tloe h
~ ne coy given that have made applica-
non 70 Inc Court Of Ordinary FOR Caalhzu
county. for leare % sch al Of the real estate
belonging 70 estate o. MARY Z. BURKE a.
ceased for the payment o. 6ebts and distri-
button. and that said order VIII be granted a.
February term l1s4 o. said court uulsss o.
1ectl0uE are fled thereto.
ANDREW u. MONROE
Administrator Estate o. Mzry I. Burke. de-
ceased.
December 90. ls93
GEORGIA. CHATHAM CorRTY--NofIge Is
~ hereby given that have rnade apusics-
ton 20 TIE Court q Ordiuar1 for CHATHAM
county Tor leave 20 sell mat certain tract q
1aIll Il SAID county and state known a. Itch
he'd containing l.uss acres. more o. less
lying On the Great 0Eeechee rivsr b0unosd
on the south By The SsTaunak ana Dar5eu
road, east - The Fori Argyle road. and Wes1
d the Great DEsslhee river. fel8uEirF 70
estate q GEORGE X. MILES deceased
for me payment n DEUS and clstrl1uttor
and mat SAID order VII Ds granted 81 FEB
rlary TERN 1855 81 sad oo1r1. unless valid
Objections are Gle1 thereto
MAkSARET nEILLEE.
ADM -listrstrlT estate O. Ge0rge Z lllien.
Diseased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-16
FOR SALE.
LUST


/ OST. sunday morning on Bull street. or in
II Forsyth park. tine tortoise shell pin.
Charlton street
| OST. black and white setter dog answers
i! 70 name Of DASH reward Il returned to
O. HuntiuEdon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-16

FOR RENT. Eat Of rooms, suitable for
Il light housekeeping; also a large yard
suita1 for horse and buggy. Apply at No.
s. Jefferson street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-16
THE BRIDGE OF signs.

Des cription of the Famous Venetian
Archway With Its Clustering Ro-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-16
Personal

- YOUTHFUL not wiggie," are the ele-
L CANT wigs just received at the Brough-
ton street Hair store. where the most select
stock Of wigs. bangs, switches, whiskers, can
be seen in Georgia.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16
GEN. VIM. r. HANDY CHAIR
MAN OF THE CONVENTION.

The delegates have paid a high
compliment to Gen. VIM. r. Handy
by electing him by a unanimous vote
permanent chairman of the Demo-
cratic state convention now in session
at Dallas. 1t is an evidence of the
fact that whatever may be General
Hamby's personal preferences 30
many of the delegates had perfect
confidence in his performing the duty
of chairman without fear or favor or
Partially or prejudice to any man or
men. Their confidence is well placed.
There are questions of finance on
which we differ with General
Hamby, out we have reason,
from long knowledge OF the man,
to rely implicitly upon his fairness and
ustice and the conscientious dis
charge of his duties ia that and in all
other relations of life! General Handy
Ia a relative of Mccall, he is instructed
for Mccall and we believe is per-
sonally in favor of McCall's nomina-
ton and in accordance with the usual
custom we might claim his election as
chairman of the convention as o
triumph for Mccall, but we know he
was chosen upon higher grounds and
the grounds were his staunch devo-
ton to the Democratic party, his
ability and his universal tirmness and
personal integrity! The honor also
reflects upon Travis county in its
ability to furnish a man in q great
crisis of the party in whom the De-
mocracy of the entire state places such
great confidence On behalf of Travis
county THE STATESMAN thanks the
delegates for the honor they have con-
ferred upon one of its best citizens.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16

pany was not company at all in the
true sense of the word but was simply
the agency of the company partner
ship, existing between four men
Huntington, Croker, Stanford and
Hopkins. He did not think it was
right in equity that the government
should pay this claim where there
was due to the government from this
company as the successor of the
Central Pacific the sum of $77,000,-
600. The four men mentioned,
he said, had diverted from
the assets of this company which were
subject to statutory lien in favor of
the government the sum of $62,000,-
900 by means of fraudulent contracts
with themselves on account of con-
struction. Mr.. Henderson, Republic
can of Iowa defended the business Of
the claim. Unanimous consent Was
then asked and granted that two and
a halt hours be allowed for further de-
bate and then the house, at 1850 p. M.
adjourned until tomorrow at II m.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16
MALARIA STAYS.
1t Never Leaves the System Until Elk"
purgated.


Should person with any chronic
ailment present himself for examina-
ton to careful physician, the first
thing the physician would ask is,
Have you ever had malaria?" Should
the patient answer yes, the physician
would proceed at once to cleanse the
system of the malarial poison. The
after-effects of malaria are so different
in different cases as to mislead both
doctor and patient a. to the nature OF
the malaria. Any one who has ever
had malaria and has only used the or.
binary means of getting rid OF it will
very likely be troubled with it, more
or less, during the rest of life. 1t may
resemble almost any chronic disease.
Sometimes the victim thinks he has
consumption; sometimes dyspepsia;
other times liver complaint, and often
nervous prostration, etc.
The only certain thing to do for one
who has malaria or has ever had ma
laria, is to take thorough course of
Peru ma. This remedy will rid the
system of all the malarial poison and
fortify it against other attacks of this
pernicious disease. Pe.ru.na is espe-
cially prompt and lasting in its effects
on malarial subjects who have taken
quiniIe with permanent results. Pc
ru-na cures after every thing else fails.
An illustrated medical treatise on
chronic and acute malaria will be sent
free to any address by the Pc ru- ma
Drug Manufacturing company, Co.
lumbuS O.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16
ABUSE OF THE SOUTH.

II
Fred Douglass in his pamphlet
styled "Lynching Black People Be-
cause They Are Black" makes a
specious plea in favor of law and orN
der, the pretext for most abusive
and slanderous attack upon the
Southern people. In speaking of the
quick and ready punishment by
lynching the negro rapist he says:
at is no longer local but national, no
longer confined to the South, but in
all parts of our country, both North
and south" Keeping in view the
admission that mobocracy against
this crime has footing in the North
as well as the South, and finding in
his whole pamphlet, denunciation
alone Of the South, his animus is
readily discovered. Not only in this
instance but other parts Of his text
show that his object was not so much
the defence Of his race, but that it is
nothing less shan thinly yelled
attack upon the South containing
the most infamous ISLANDERS from
Alpha to Omega.
He again charges thas negroes sc-
cused of rape are executed by mobs
because they cannot be proven guilty
of Crimeunder due process of trial by
81, rr.-rt-.T .4rH.e nI fnH country
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16

VERSAILLES, KY, Aug. 15.-Light-
ming struck large barn on Mr..
Weatherspoon's stock farm at $50
this morning, instantly killing his
valuable trotting stallion Eral Bel
mont. Mr.. Weatherspoon refused
$4,000 for this stallion on three differ"
ent occasions.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16
Breckinridge's Successor.

PINE BLUFF, Aug. 15.-The Second
district Democratic congressional
convention today nominated John 8.
Little to succeed g. r. Breckenridge,
who resigned to accept the Russian
ministry.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16
TAYLOR TOPICS.
Constable Axes Successor Appointed.
Children Cremated.

ConStabIe Axe SUCCESSOR APPOIHI5Us
Children Cremated.
Special to The Statesman.
TAYLOR, Tex, Aug. 15.-Deputy
City Marshal J. +. Iwernemann of
this city has been appointed by the
commissioners court, now in session at
Georgetown, to fill the unexpired term
of Constable Dave s. AXE, dece ased.
Yesterday morning negress named
Martha Williams, living near the fair
grounds in the suburbs of this city,
left her home to do days work at
neighboripg Misunderstanding her
two girl children, aged respectively 3
and years, at home. During her alb
sence the house took fire and burned
down, cremating the younger child.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16
FOR SHERIFF.

We are hereby authorized to announce the
name of X. +. White for sheriff OF travis
the Democratic county convention held In Aus
tin, June q, 1894
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16
TELEPHONES;
TRAVELLING AGENTs,

Mai, ]. 4. Crawford. rhs public Ia cautioned
% pay money to any other person VINO
n represent him or themselves Al travelling
RKsntA OF this paper, ~ all authority here
.ssnre lssued tn anv other Ia hereby revoked
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.
For CONGRESS.

We are authorized TO announce that the Hon
Joseph D. Sayers is a candidate for reelection
10 Congress, subject to the action OF the Demo
cratic Congressional convention
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16

Karls Glover Root will purify your blood,
clear your omplexion regu ate your bowels
and make your head clear as bell. 25c,. SOC,
and $l0O For sale by John II. Chiles, drug
q st. Austin. Texas
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16

CONSTABLE.
We are authorized to announce j. d; Plumb
Al an independent candidate for constable iron
Precinct No.3
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16

The people quickly recognize merit and this
is the reason the sales of Hoods Sarsaparil.a
are continually increasing, Hood'sis 'on top u
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16
ADVERTISING RATES.

Nd
Advertising rates will be made known on APP
location.
ern Business Ofboe: 40 Tribune building,
~ YORK. Western Business once 500 The
norsry Chicsgo 3, O. BRCKWITH,
Sole Agent Foreign Advertising.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16
THE HOUSE

wAeu1Nar0N Auo 15-HardIv a
r;nnia Of intarest was excited in the
h6nse today when chairman Pearson
~ tno conop,ittae on enrolled hills re-
nor rt,H that The tariff bilI had been
ee XII onrniIeG and a hrief FORMAL note
Sra,;, Prectenridgao f Arkansas re-.
n .",t ornointad noinistar to Russia.
Sn rlrll1 The RESIGNATION nf his com,
,,,igsion Ss q yenresenfativa was read
' 1ri,5 yoo nossed sanata hill to ax =.
go Tbetin,s Tor noostrncting a hridoe
ocr0ss fhe Co,umhia sf VSnconver
S Wa,b and n biiI tn bridoe the south
Csnad}sn river in Oklahoma. Con,
siderable interest was excited bv the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

TERMS OF BUBSUKIPTIUN
IN THE CITY. m
1ua Month--in advance. ........ ...'.'.-'- ~ Ss
Ehiee Gonthg-93 s "a van Is
" Montns y,, aa Se e 49,. 100
SGEDAY only-in advance one year .'''' n
SHHDAY only-in edvance-six months "
III srSscriptions in the city not paid In 90
invariably DO charged 81 the rass
Lore rt5nth.
Month IN sdv an os aAih' u 90
rhree Months-in advance .......'e'.''" g0
Nx Months-in advance. o.
One YeGr-in advance. ,.....-..'' ''''''''' ~
WEEKLY STATBsMAF-sne year ....'.'''''- G
WIEKLY STATRsAAF-slr months. 1890 q S0
WppAY only-in advsHoe-one year "
pNDIY only-in advGnco-Bix months. W
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-20

I'm pretty nigh sartin the Lord
wants us to stay at hum. Mis- Mills;
still, do you know" she continued,
I'm that silly feel all cut up about it,
just rs if lie didn't know best, and as
If couldn't stay right here in Mar
tinsville loctle longer without get
ting Uneasy. But you see Mis- Mills,
1ve thought about that tower SO
much l kinder got sot on it, and it
seems kinder hard for pa and me
to give it up, Why, I've dreamed
about it night arter night, and have
wondered how 1t would all look, and
even thought maybe l would go in
bathing If looked the looks of it. To
be sure I always was o mite afeard of
the water, and kinder hate to cross the
bridge down TO the creek when the
waters high, but they do say old folks
like me puts on what they call bathing
suits and goes in along with the rest.
Wal, | might got Grounded, SO may
be it's just as well, and 1t was foolish
for pa and me to think of such thing
anyway, now wasn't it2'
Mrs. Mills entertained her own views
as TO that, but she kept them to herself
at present, only saying: I'm very
Sorry, Mrs, Graham, affairs have taken
such q turn with you, for think both
You and Mr.. Graham deserve little
change. And seems to me | would not
be too sure the Lori did not approve
of your plan. You know He says:
My ways ere not your ways and He
may open mp some way for that trip
yet" Then with a pleasant good
morning, she took her leave.
81 declare" said old Mr. Graham,
lit does a person good just to look at
Mis- Mills; she always makes things
look brighter, somehow"
"Ycs," said his wife, "shc is sort of
cheering"
That night after tea when little Mrs.
Mills got her husband all to herself
foE e good oil talk, she told him of her
visit to the Grahnms, and all the old
lady had told her OF their once cherished
plans, then added:
And, Henry, don't you think we
could send those two dear old people
off for pleasant little trip, and enjoy
our own oil the more because of it2''
Indeed l do, my dear; but do you
think their pride will let them accept
this at our hands2"
II really have troubled u little over
that" said his wife, but guess can
manage it II you consent"
So it happened TINT when John, Mr..
Grahan's man, went for the mail, he
took homo With him letter addressed
to Mrs Isaac Graham. Great was the
surprise of the old lady when it was
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-20
CELIA PARKER WOOLLEY,
Remarkable Reoorl OF 4 brilliant
Western [Joman.
Known In Cultured Circles IA ona of Amer
ica's Abiest Literary AiE..,s and
Among Her FrIends as
Able Preacher.

Celia Parker YYoolley published her
first novel, "Love and Theology" in
1887. 1t was q clever, resolutely radical
it with the African Form" John
Ward" and the renowned Robert"
Its author, however, has since then
gone far ahead Of Mrs. Deland, Mrs.
Ward, and even Olive Schreiner In the
demonstration Of her religions convic-
tions. With "love" she had been toler-
nbly conversant since her marriage in
1868, and, by way Of proving her famil-
iarity with "theology," she, in Septem-
Der, 1894, accepted the pastorate of q
church in Geneva, Ill. Up to that time
Mrs. Woolley had had no intention Of
enteripg the ministry, although always
attracted to the pulpit and its opportu-
mites. Her career as q minister has
been, however, eminently successful.
She has aroused fresh and widespread
religious interest throughout not only
her immediate community, but in Chi
cago itself, an hours railway ride dis
tant, many persons going out from that
city every Sunday to attend service in
Geneva. Mrs Woolley's sermons dur
ing this as yet brief pastorate have had
n wide range, dealing with the most
vital and pressing problems Of our day,
as may be judged by the following top
!cs, taken at random from her past
years calendar Industrial Armies VS..
Industrial citizenship "Compensa-
.ion," Love OF Country" "a Story Of
Ibsen's Brand" and pilates Ques-
ton, What Is TruthP" 1t is interest
Ing to also note that of the three t1'us-
tees of her church, two, Mrs. Julia
Plato Harvey and Mrs Julia c. Black
man, are women. Mrs. Harvey is also
we'll known TO the world at large as
the former vice president of the Gen
eral Federation Of Women's clubs
Mrs. Woollcy is by birth an Ohioan,
although removing to Coldwater, Mich,
at an early age With the exception Of
q few years spent at the Lake Erie sem
mary lone of the Mary Lyons schools)
at gainesville. o., she was educated
entirely in the town OF her adoption.
Sho was graduated from the Coldwater
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-20
KATE GARDENERS CHAT.
Charming Gowns for Little Girls
and Stylish Misses.
Elegant Simplicity Seems to BE the Pre-
vailing Fad - Madernoiselle Dressed
for Swell Party-A Dainty Miss
in Red and Black.


Little peoples clothes, like the little
people themselves, are always an inter
esting subject to mothers. So MANY
changes are required by these minia-
ture men and women even in q single
day Of their busy, out-of-door life that
every detail Of their apparel hos to be
made the subject Of much thought and
study. And so 1t happals that sugges-
tions regarding the prevailing modes
for the little folks are always welcome
to the grown-ups
The little maiden who rules the
household from papa down with firm
though di1nplcd hand is not forgotten
these days by the designers who regu-
late affairs in TIE domain of fashion.
While the stylS is not so elaborate as
that adopted by Aer mamma, and while
she does not reckon among her posses
sions as many frocks as her older sister,
yet her clothes are dainty and pretty;
and where quantity is lacking an oppor-
tunity is given of adding in quality.
And clever and fnnciful, not to say
striking, are the materials and dccora-
tions now permissible in the small girls
mOdistic world.
The very little glrls-those who have
not long been ablo to toddle along
without stubbing their tiny toes--ore
wearing the sweetest little froclts i'm
aginable; things that make them look
Hike children even though some cynical
bachelors and other disagreeable per-
sons declare there are no children in
this day sd generation. These littlo
gowns are mostly pure white and the
materials softest silk or sheerest mus
lin with fine lace for the trimming.
The favorito model has the short en-
pire waist and full skirt In which q
happy medium has been struck be-
tween the extremely short and the ex-
aggerated long ones SO much In vogue
last season. A very pretty empire
frock has tiny bands of lace insertion
for the sole decoration of the sheer
muslin skirt. The sleeves are puffed
and unlinod, showing the baby arm
beneath. A deep collar of soft lace
falls over the front Of the short waist
and passes bertha fashion over the
shoulders while just below the waist
the skirt is shirrcd, through which a
ribbon Is run and tied in a very large
bow with short ends Mt the back
Mothers who go In for style and
elegance regardless Of expense have