davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-14
CHIEF PUDER oomPLINIENTEp.
A Congress Street Firm Writes Him a
Letter.


Letter.
which made him feel very good. 1t was
from Lippman Bros, and expressed the
thanks of the firm for the work done
by the chief and the fire department in
preventing the spread to their building
of the fire which broke out in Buckner
q Evans grocery store Sunday morning
The letter read as follows:
I'VE desire to express to you our sim
cere thanks for the able manner in which
you controlled and extinguished the fire
in our building Sunday morning. We
have explained the matter to the differ
ent insurance agents, and they have
agreed with us that it was well done,
and that you deserve much praise for
1t. Wishing you much and further sue
cess, we have the honor to be, etc.
Chief Puder saw as soon as he arrived at
the scene of the fire that if it should spread
to the stock of chemicals, which he knew
to be stored on the floor above, there
would be "A very serious fire indeed, with
the probability of not only destroying
this stock, but of spreading to adjoin-
ing buildings as well He knew that the
block of buildings was an old one, and
that with the fire once under Roadway,
it would be very difficult to stop it, 1t
was for this reason that he sent in a sec
ond alarm, not because he needed the
additional engines, but because he wanted
all the men he could get to handle ladders
and hose. Naturally, it is very pleasant
to Chief Puuer to find that his work is
appreciated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-14
HE
PLANO
Is a member of the family

Is a member of the family.
See, then, that it is a cred.
liable one, for it puts its
stamp on the household.
fits merely for ornament.
get a piece of cabinet work
to suit your taste. Be sure
that so much is good and
never mind the rest.
But if you want a musical
yOkefellOw to work with and
play with, be careful. Get
the best all through, but
without paying more than
the best necessarily must
cost.
We will sell you the best
at the lowest living price,
as low or lower than it can
be had anywhere in the wide
world.
Our WarerOOnS are crowd.
ed with new and elegant
styles fresh from factory.
You should see and hear
them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-14
JOHN n. KENNARD DEAD.
His Funeral to Take Place From st
Paul's Church This Morning.

Nj John H. Kennard of this city died
Monday at Midway, Ga. where he had
been for several months. Mr.. Kennard
as superintendent Of it's city delivery, for
six years, but resigned last January on &C,
count Of I'll health caused by a partial
stroke of paralysis. He was an industri-
Gus ana honorable gentleman and liked
by every one IN the office.
Mr. Nunnard was born in Washington,
y. g.. forty years ago and was the cid
est son of capt Joel S. kennard. who.
with HIS widow and two sisters and "a
brother and many friends, mourn his
death The funeral win take place this
morning at n o'clock from ST Puurs
Episcopal church. .rhe interment VIII De
i'm BunuNenturc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-14
Take no Substitute for
Royal Baking Powder.
It is Absolutely Pure.
All others contain alum or ammonia.
SNEAK THIEVES by DOZENS.
The Lanes Full OF TIL m Waiting Their
Chance to Stcal.

1he Lanes Fun OF Tn IA Waiting Their
Chance to St-aI.
The sneak thiefs job if it is not alto
sether happy one. must be fairly prodta-
bic that is if he is not caught Ordina-
rily there is enough sneak thieving going
on but just now there is more than enough
The streets and lanes are overrun with
thieves Of all ages and conditions waiting
for chance to nab something; it doesn't
matter much what. The average sneak
thief takes whatever comes in his way
and that without waiting for anything
better.
The lane sneak thief is very annoying
species. He haunts the lanes and the
hrst back gate that is left unlocked and
unsuarded is his opportunity. Anything
IN the stable from a buggy whip to a lap
robe is plumber for him and if the base
ment, Kitchen or store room is open, and
the cook is not there the chances are the
family will miss something the next day.
Recently regular business is being car
rled on in stable thieving Everything
mat belongs to horse, buggy or carriage
Is made speciality. The impression ex-
ISIS that there is a fence" somewhere
IN the city where plumber of that kind is
handler but the police and detectives have
not yet been able to locate it. A few
nights ago a young thief was caught on
Jones street lane with three buggy wbips.
a couple of carriage robes and a riding
bride bundled up in crocus sack. The
thlet was a slippery young negro and es-
capped leaving his plumber All of the
property was identified and returned to the
owners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-14
HE DECLINED THE JOB.
An Appointee to the Police Force Says
He Doesn't Want 1t.

Acting Mayor Mills was nearly taken
off his feet with surprise yesterday morn
ing when he received a letter from man
whom he had appointed to the police force
declining the appointment. This is the
first time that such a thing ever occurrd
in Mr.. Mills experience.
The appolntee gave his reason for de-
Clining the appointment that he had made
his application some time ago and since
then having aiken the trouble to post him
self on the manner in which the police
department is conducted he had concluded
that he did not care TO become a member
of the force.
MI Mills will probably make an APP
polntee this morning to nh the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of r. W.
Baughan. Mr. Baughan is now in the
employ of the Falk Clothing Company. II
he makes as good a salesman as he did a
policeman he VIII soon be at the top OF the
ladder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-14
RoshNp a noorBLAcK.
An Uneratsful Younz Thief Makes Two

An UnEratsful XoUr@ Thief Makes Two
Success sful E'ids.
The detectives are looking for q ras-
,ally tMef named j. A. Walker, a COLI
orea boy vino. 81 is believed, made his
escape te Charleston. he stole a patr OF
pu-ulo5us from one of the Sgrcyeu
House uootblacks and pawnoi them
The property was recovered and tha boy
vaa arrested, hut afterwards released
BE then went 10 the same boottlack 81
room and stole AN th. clothes 3D. cone
tanned Hc shipped tkem 100 Charleston.
and t rs supposed that Doc followed them
100 that place. fhc b1otbIack iB out gll
Doc clothes aud ue would Ike to hnI
Waller 81 lYher bias served ume uu the
chain sang iu Macon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-14
A VACANT HOUSE FIRED.
Inoendiaries Evidently Want to Get
Rid Of 1t.

LNAA OA 1bs
Fire was discovered between 2 and 8
o'clock yesterday morning in the two
story frame house at Hull and Montgom-
cry streets. When the firemen arrived the
whole building was in flames. 1t was old
and made lively FIRE. The FIRE was
suOdued, however, in d short time, but
not until the building had been thorough
~ Quilted. The building belongs to the
estate Of II. r. Remshart, represented
here by G. H. Remshart and was oc-
cupied by 2. Hagan as an alice. II was
insured for $1,000 In the Georgia Home
with Julian Schley The damage is prob
ably equal to the insurance. Mr. Hagau
is of the opinion that the building was
set on fire. He says that it was set
afire once before but the fire was dis
covered and eXtinguished before it had
made any headway. one OF his workmen
sleeps in the building at night, but he was
not in the house Monday night, having
gone home sick.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-14
he WAS NOT IDENTIFIED.
The Pody of an Unknown White Man
Found Floating in the Riv r.

4AB / Guy OF an " AAAOWh W niue AAdu
Found Floating in the Riv p.
The body Of an unknown white man
was found floating in the river yesterday
morning just opposite the Savannah
Florida and Western wharf. He was
about five feet ten inches in hight, light
completed with brown hair ana nous
tachc. He was clean shaver, had heavy
eyebrows wore a brown coat. black vest
blue plaid shirt, with white stripe and
gray trousers, with a black stripe through
them. He had heavy laced shoes but no
undertaking or socks. On each wrist
was an ink bracelet half an inch wide.
which was the only indication that he
might have been a sailor There was no
means whatever Of Identifying the body.
and il was buried By the coroner II did
not have the appearance of having been
very Ions iu the water.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-14
Tn. CATHOLIC Librarv,s evn,.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Catholic Library Association last night
was largely attended. Twelve new mem
bcrs We're elected, and fourteen aupli-
cations for membership were read for
the FIRST time. About $3.50 has been spent
for new gymnasium apparatus, which
IFS being rapidly put in place. The GYM
nasium viii hc formally opened next Tues
day night The class will consist OF at
least nifty members. 3 class for bows uu-
der Is years of age viii be opened Tues
dag afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-14
a MEDAL FOR FIREMAN DUFFY.
It Is Of Tin, But thu II, cipient is Proud
% II

Fireman John Duty of the Chemical
has been presented q medal by his brother
nremen for his bravery in rescuing Fore
man Connolly from very dangerous po-
siuon on the night of the cotton FIRE
Foreman Connolly OF Engine Co No. {,
lost hi5 footing on tho deck of avtssuI
and pitched headtoremost into the hold
The hold was filled with water and know
ms thal the foreman was not used TO water
Duity caught him by the heels and pulled
him out The hremeu thought this act
was deserving uf some recognition ANA ~
they ordered medal Tor Duffy The
m lal ia OF tim, but Duty is just as proud
q n D. N N Mlr. mur- lnIl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-14
a Home for Rohbie,n pnhr

clerk Of Council Rebarer has found "A
home for the two months old negro baby
which WAS found on stoop ON Hall street
night before last The buSv was blacl,
but CLERK Rcburcr disposed OF n with AS
mlfch ease aH if A. had been white. Mr.
Rebarer has found homes for enough ds-
serted babies in the last ten yours % start
"a urrt class orphan asylum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-14

That Faper creeping from the marshy
lowlands 10 is ladened with the seeds of
chiis and rover. DO you think you can
breathe these without danger? Not much.
Protect yourself with Hostetters stomach
nllttfa ana SOU Wil. be safe. or if you md
dyspepsia, rheImaurm. Inactivity of tne
kidneys on liver. or constipation coming ou
apaoe. ice this thorough and tsaedc.Ht
.lICEuarl.a-aJ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-14
A Card to the Public.

The great popularity and the wonderful
curative merits Of the Munyon remedies
have LED to numerous counterfeits. The
public are warned against agents. inits
tors, who are using name, vial and lab,I
similar TO our own, To prevent being i'm
posed upon sec that the name "Munyon" i.
spelled with the letter y. Take no other.
-ad. .
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-14
Died on ~ Way 20 the rnarmarv

Rosa Owens, a col0rcl woman about 10
yerrr old, died ou her was to tha g.or-
GA Innrmary, where -hr uHt a.ut t,.
In FARRELL yesterday morning .a or.
Iua called FOR thc body which D.. Dob ....
session NJ ihe coroner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-14

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. II soothes
the child, softens the gums. allavs All
pam cures wind cole. and Is the best rem
edy for diarrhoea. Tweuty-flve co,,s ~,
bOttle-ad ''S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-14
Buy Your overcoat From KohIer-33l,
Per Cent. Discount

A SO overcoat will cost you only 81 "a
Great values in fine clothing at Kohlers
liquidation sale, 40 Broughtou street-.ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-14

Oak, Pine and hghtwood for sale A.
low hgures, Can up telephone r. II. Il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-14
Luo lsNs saTss So


WEA II r. PROBABILITIES 49, -
DAY; Ram tonight; warmer; soytb - ~ = =
west winds: fair and colae- Thursday ,,. q,
west 10 northwest winds. '' Win
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-14

hhtiHsH- Want more ygavag4
Thought you were being v,ry ts,n ,..t
con- .drrlnF that DO about hair me- ,9SrE
d.. i."l!eH Vic ou forget mum. ho,, n1'rb
VT .,h'" lhr tr adverUgiu' tDr new sifus+
Tons New York WspkI. ''N"'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-14
TO ApoPT a CHARTER.
The Freight Bureaus Directors to Meet
For That Purpos To-day.

TOT That Furpos To-day.
There viii be- an important meeting OF
the directors Of the Savannah Freight
bureau boa tho long room of the city eA-
change thH morning at ~ O'Clock. The
business 90 Dee transacted rs the approval
OF thr form Of application for "a charter
which has been drawn somewhat after the
10 hIon OF that of the New Orleans freight
bureau with changes 90 suit the law 81
Georgia and the sitgation locally. Tho APP
pilcauon fora charter Will probably be- hled
within day or two. other matters of Inn
portauDa Eill probably come before the
directors.
Keep your blood pure ana healthy ana
sou nIl not have rhruuntsm. it0plE
sauparrt gives tho blood vitality and
rI.uH, .-ad.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-06-22
An Eight Legged Calf.

DR.. S. n. Blair has always bOaSted
that his Hereford stock was a little
better than any other breed of cattle,
but last week one of his cows caffed
the Climav by giving birth to an eight
legged calf. Unfortunately, however
the calf was killed in taking it from
the mother cow. DR.. Blair brought
the calf to Brookings Saturday and
presented it to the Agricultural col
lege. Monday morning NJ. ID. Orhrans
dressed the carcass and found that
there were two sets of liVerS, one
heart and that the other internal Or
gans were single. Judging from the
formation of the head there is two set
of brains. The hind. legs and one
front leg is regularly formed the other
five legs are Improperly grown, though
one of the front legs is in proper posi-
ton. The other two front legs are
grown out from the breast bone. The
extra hind legs are attached to the
body only by skin growth though they
are connected together by bone growth
and protrude about half way between
the front and hind legs. The calf is
a female and there are two udders
with two full set of nipples. There
are also two set of eXCrction organs.
The monstrocity will be placed in the
hands of a taxidermist and when
mounted will be on exhibition in the
college museum.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-06-22
Barron: &1.OO bY a. HOllien.

Barron: $1.00 by A. HOllen.
Bicycle race free for all-$l.00 by
Thomas Kelly: box cigars by w. A.
Simpson & Co; $3.50 pair of shoes by
Peart and Severance; $1.00 by Mel
Davis.
Wheel barrow race-whecl barrow
by O. T. Gratis.
Sack race-$1.5O by Edd. Buck:
autograph album by NJ. f. Doud.
Highland tling-photogLaph album
$500 by +. A. SpatfOrd.
Married ladies' race-$l.00 by |. b.
Taylor: copper tea kettle.
$1,000 will be give by the club to the
winning team at the tug of war; be-
tween Moody and BroOkingS counties.
A grand bowery will be built for the
accommodation of the people and a
dance in the evening.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-06-22
MOST PERFECT MADE.

freight cars when trains were being
made up thus endangering their lives,
Marshal Gulick was instructed to ar
rest all such violatOrs and bring them
before the mayor to be dealt with
according to law. Also to arrest all
viOlatOrs of ordinance No. as, relating
to carrying or using fire arms, air
guns, sling shots, etc, contrary to the
ordinance in such cases made and
provided.
Council adjourned 20 meet at 9
o'clock a. m. as a board of equaliza-
tion to review the assessments.
Tuesday 9 a. m. council met pur-
suant to adjournment. A full board
not being present again adjourned to
meet on Friday, June 22nd, at 10 a. m.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-06-22

The Caledonian society of Moody
county will hold it's third annual pic
mic on John Barron'S farm 3 miles
west of Ward, June %, 1894. Ward is
6 miles south Of EIktOn and miles
northeast of Flandrau. There are
twenty-seven prizes offered in the
athletic sports:
Throwing hammer-One stand lamp
complete, w. S. Ramsey.
Throwing light hammer-Sl. 80 Civ
en- by young members Of the club:
81 90 by b. L. Pilling: S1O0 by Ed.
Malamphy.
Hop step and jump box cigars 10y
n. A. SChuewiler.
Putting heavy StOnc-Sl so knife by
Duggan and Pettigrew.
Running long jump-Pair of shoes
by Alex J. George and Sl.00 by George
Pettigrew.
Putting light stone-$1OO by CIR
Smith.
Throwing fifty pound weight-$1. sc
knife by r. L. Brown.
Standing high jump-$l so by Bates
& Beiver.
Running high jumD-sl.5O by A. J
Barron.
Standing long jump-smoking set
by d. S. White & Son.
High kicking-$lO0 by Frank
O'Hern: $1.O0 by T. +. Carter.
Old mans race-$1.25 (all who enter
must be over so years of age)-bOX
cigars by f. f. Brain.
Married mems racc-$l.25 by Bill
Book; 81 90 by A.@Piling.
Young ladies raCc-$5.00 by the
young members Of the club; scarf pin
| by Alex j. George.
Young mans'-race $3.50 hat by F
E. Brain.
Obstacle race-$l.25 straw hat by
+. j. Ahesumacher.
Three legged race-$l.25 cigar ease
by Bat I.ovel: 81 90 by J, Manson.
One-half mile race $500 by young
members of the club; scarf pin by
Alex j. George.
$500 given by the club for the best
piper.
Vaulting-$1.OO by r. Colman;
pounds sausage by J. II. Roberts.
Tossing the caher-$l.O0 by A. J
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-06-22

/ health
S an indf9
The los
d is soOp
for wheS
the fr
is into 4
|evere aN
rsal testS
lave usee
it's gress
|arpeninS
Palth.y az
and as (
tutes tbg
can h
hose wbS
rsaparilH
|n. (
| q. I
ril 10, 1891
Plating Coz
ence sell
0 give ny
lid S. fol
Dr platiing
10 troublS
s, spoons
Id plate
100 cleal
| am nov
/ have aG
Ids to trI
all doina
plete any
q make u
plating
/ benef1
ly, |
hockey. |
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-06-22
Council Proceedings.

Council in regular session, with all
members and mayor present.
Alderman Allen for finance COM
mittee reported that the following
licenses had been collected:
Reynolds Shows, circus. ......$ $500
b. M. Leonard. cane rack. 800
G. Nunemaker, striking ma
cnlne .................... Z.UO
Alderman Adams, for waterwOrks
and light committee, reported pro-
gress. That boiler and fixtures had
been received and that the work Of
placing the same in position had been
commenced.
Alderman LawShe, chairman of
committee on streets and alleys, ad-
viScd that grading be commenced on
Main street, work to be paid for by
poll tax. Recommendation approved.
The raising of sidewalks to estab-
lished grade was considered without
definite action by the council but left
in the hands of committee.
Alderman Pond, chairman Of COM
mittee on claims and accounts, re-
ported favorably on the following,
which were allowed:
A. O. Piprew, work on streets..$ 4.50
Iver II. IverSon, dO....... 2.25
f. G. Davis, paid hired help. 2.40
Henry Skinner, III days, street
commissioner .................23. %. %
| w. III. Roddle, merchandise. II. IL
| Y. K. Carnine. .......... $500. l02. 81
The following bills were laid over:
Erie City Iron Works, boiler,
etc ................. ........ 432. so
Twin City Iron Works, brick
and cement. .................. 81. 90
Alderman Adams, chairman of COM
+ mittee on city property, reported that
the sills under city hall building were
in bad condition advising that a
trench be dug to carry off surplus
water. Report approved.
MISCELLANEOUS AND NEW BUSINESS.
Aid. Adams reported the following
bids for painting water tanks:
| G.. A. and Nj. a. Johnson labor
and material. al............. SIS. .OO
John WOldSCth, same. 90 OO
j. W. CraDe. same. ......... 03 w
Johnson Bros. being lowest bidders
work on motion was given them.
G.. n. Breed called attention of the
council to the necessity of a cross
walk between the REGISTER Office
and the Methodist church, giving
good reasons for the construction of
said walk; that he was only one of
many asking for this improvement.
His request was, by recommendation
Of committee on streets and alleys,
granted.
Complaint having been made that
boys were in the habit Of climbing on
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-06-22
$, ID, A, G. Items.

G.. E. Hopkins carried the mail du-
ring Mr.. TanZy's absence in Moody
county last week.
J. NJ. Paddock, the zoOlogist, was
absent from his classes on account Of
a few days sickness.
The geological department is in re-
Ccipt of a new machine for cutting
sections of tissue for mounting.
The botanical department recently
received an AuXanometer, neat in
Strument for measuring plant growth.
The Freshman and Preparatory
classes played game OF ball on the
college grounds last Friday afternoon.
The Props. had the biggest end of
score.
Miss Edith Salisbury enjoyed
visit from her mother and little sister
over last Sunday. They were on their
way to visit other relatives and friends
in Iowa.
A mOnstrosity in the shape of an
eight legged calf was brought to the
college from Volga last Saturday.
The freak was turned over to Prof.
Otis department and he is having it
mounted for the museum.
The planemeter is late addition to
the equipment of the mechanical lab
ratOrV. This is an instrument for
measuring plane surfaces, and is
especially required for measuring the
Indicator cards in connection with
the determining of steam pressure.
The flagstaff which has been laid up
for repairs for few days is receiving
the finishing touches in the way of
coat of paint and will soon be doing
regular duty at flying the cOlors and
display signals. The staff will stand
ten or twelve feet higher than for
merly.
Misses Hattie and Ida Dibble spent
Saturday and Sunday with their
parents in Moody county. Marvin
Tanzy and J. A. Brown left on the
same train to visit relatives in that
immediate vicinity. They report a
picnic at the river on Saturday and a
pleasant time all around. They re-
turned Monday morning.
The regular election of the Industri-
al Collegian staff occurred last Wednes-
dayr VIM. +. Allison '95 was elected
editOr-in-chief, and |. b. Sevy '95,
| business manager. The work in the
different departments was assigned as
follows: Physics, f. G. Sasse '96: Ag-
riculture, f. n. Wilcox '95; Art,
Mabel Maryland '95; Domestic, Econ
omy. Alta Mathews, '96: Mechanical,
w. G. Sproul, '95: Biology, John j.
Thornber 80: Horticulture, w. S.
Thornber 90: General, Anna Parker,
'95: Local, c.. E. Hopkins, 81.
On Wednesday morning at chapel
exercises President McLouth con-
vcyed to the school the sad news Of
the death of one of our number. A
telegram from Governor Sheldon was
read saying, "Jimmie is dead. We are
broken-hearted." The news was a
shock to those present. The preSi-
dent tried to make few remarks fit
ting to the occasion, but was over
come by emotion, feeling was too deep
for words. No greater evidence of the
high esteem in which Jimmie was
held by his friends here could be found
than in the sad faces and fearful eyes
of teachers and students as they left
the chapel. James B. Sheldon was q
son Of Governor Charles III. Sheldon
and had just passed his eighteenth
year. He was born in Illinois and de-
parted this life at his home near Pier
pont, Day county, South Dakota, at
! O'Clock p. m., Tuesday, June 10th,
1894.
YELLOW AND BLUE.
|
n
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-06-22

Barn for Rent.
Inquire at the REGISTER Office,
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-06-22
THE INDUSTRY OF THE SHERIFF.

1s9We denounce policy which
that OF the sherif-DemOcratic Platform
1S9-We practice policy which
that Of the sherifDemocratic
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-06-22

female oil
day east
Its, and d.
and Bras
pr years, o.
ewelry' IL
ice require
hand wit
grip sack 0
pidly The
and famil!
e anu wiz
Instant!
Tor circulal
me Co.,
Louis, II