davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-06-30
Going to Africa for cold.
New York Letter In baltimore snn

New York Letter in Baltimore Sun.
Twenty-one California miners sailed to-
day on the steamship City of Paris to
prospect Mashonaland and other South
African countries for gold They will
arrive in Cape Town in twenty-seven
days. After that they will go to Berria,
on the east coast, !, 800 miles TO the north :
and then viii travel 600 miles inland to
the new gold fields.
Sir John Willoughby says the ore aver
ages from an ounce and half to two and
one-haf ounces per ton, equal to about
$50, and is easily worked Mr.. A. K.
Hammond, one of the California party,
says there is big rush now to the new
fields, and that thousands of miners have
come from Australia, their immigration
being encouraged by Cecil Rhodes and the
Charter Company Of South Africa. This
is the first large party of Americans TO
try their luck. They carry a separa BILE
crusher with them. The specimen Of ore
Mr.. Hammond exhibited showed gold in
crystals, an unusual form, running in a
thin vein through brown quartz.
The morning news., 1894-06-30
NOTICE.

once Board of Sanitary Commissioners,
wednesday, June Goth, 1S94-No one will be
allowed to leave the quarantine station from
May 1st to November 1st without permit
from the Board of Sanitary Commissioners,
except crew of quarantine tug; and the crew
of tug will not be allowed to board any vessel
lying in quarantine. nor will they be allowed
to engage in the work of disinfection of yes
sells nor in the discharge of ballast.
The mail man will not be allowed to live at
the quarantine station, but must take the
mail from the station at the head of the
wharf, remaining in his boat.
No one will be allowed to visit the quaran-
tine station, except by permission OF the
Board of Sanitary Commissioners.
Vessels from Santos, Rio Janeiro and Ha-
vana must not enter the river. but must be
sent to the South Atlantic quarantine sta
tion at Sapelo sound.
W. F. Drummer,
Sec'y Board of Sanitary Commissioners.
The morning news., 1894-06-30
ROBBED a CHURCH Hom E.
st. Francis Colored orphanaEe En-.
tered by a Bold Thief.

st. Francis Colored orphanage En-
tered by a Bold Thief.
An effort is being made to unravel a
daring robbery committed at the ST. Fran
els church, st. James street, this week.
The home was entered by thief, believed
to have been disguised in sisters garb,
who broke open the trunks and chests in
the rooms of the mother superior and
carried off about 500.
The robbery was committed early in
the morning and almost in the presence
of the sisters. One of the teachers was
rendered unconscious by chloroform while
the robber ransacked the rooms for
plunder. The robbery was first
discovered by Mother Beasley, but
no money had then been taken.
Supposiug that the thief had gone with
out getting the money. she left the room,
and in her absence the thief, who, it is
believed, was concealed in an adjoining
room or in hail. entered and secured
the booty. Mary Langworth, one of the
teachers, went into the room and lay
down for short time. When she at
tempted to get up she was chloroformed,
and remained unconscious until the thief
escaped.
The morning news., 1894-06-30
y GAMBLER FOR CONGRESS-.
The OLD Campaigner to Give Living.
ston a Tussle.

Atlanta, Ga, June 29.-Col. Milton A
Gambler, of DeKalb county, to-day author
lied the announcement of his candidacy
for congress from the Fifth district against
Col. Livingston, who seeks a renomina-
tion and reelection by the Democratic
party. Col. Gambler will publisc formal
letter of announcement tomorrow Col
Gambler served three terms in con-
gress just after the reconstruction pc
riod and has a strong following. The
district executive committee will meet
here tomorrow and fix the manner Of Sc
lecting delegates to the congressional
convention and the date of the conven-
tion. The fight between Messrs. Living
ston and Gambler will be warm one, as
both are aggressive campaigners.
The morning news., 1894-06-30
MILLER FOR RUSSELL.
The County Had Been Expected to
Declare for Guerry.


Bainbridge, Ga, June Yesterdays
primary election in Miller county resulted
in an overwhelming victory for Hon. Ben
E. Russell, the present congressman from
the Second district, who is a candidate
for reelection. His majority is more
than $50 over his opponent, j. H. Guerry.
This is regarded as great victory for
Mr.. Russell for the reason that Miller
county is in the judicial circuit over which
Judge Guerry presided for number of
years and was conceded to him. Almost
the entire democratic vote of the county
was polled, and thisiexpressionIro conf
dence and approval of Mr.. RusselPs
course in congress by the people of Miller
county is very gratifying to Mr. RusselPs
friends here.
G. 9. Bush was nominated for the SEN
ate, and P. E. Wilkins was nominated for
the legislature.
The morning news., 1894-06-30
A wen KNOWN oolored reachsr

Prof. F. Grant Snelson, principal of
the colored high school of Cartersville, is
in the city for a few days. He lectured
in Augusta Wednesday night to large
audience. He is the elder son of Rev
Floyd Snelson, of Waycross, the we'll
known leader and educator of the Elev-
enth congressional district and is the
only brother of DR.. S. G. Snelson, perhaps
the best known colored physician of this
city: Prof. Snelson will lecture here next
week
The morning news., 1894-06-30
NO DISCOUNT ON THESE.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The time for opening bids of contractors
for building the additions to the Asylum at
M1lledgevllle, Ga, has been postponed uutil
Plans and specifications can be seen at the
of1ce Of the Superintendent of this Asylum
or at the ofice OF Hon. G. A. Cabaniss, At
lanta Ca; Hon. w A. HUFF, Macon, Ga; and
at the ONCE Of the architects, Messrs Mac
Murphy & Story, Augusta Ga
The cessful bidder will be required to
FUN sh bond in the sum Of S25, 900 for the
faithful performance OF his contract. Each
bidder will be required to deposit a certified
check for $500 with his bid as guarantee
that he will enter into the contract should it
be awarded to him.
The board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
All bids must be addressed to HON. G. A.
CABANISS, President Board OF Trustees,
Milledgeville, Ca, and mark on envelope
Bids for Erection of Asylum Buildings"
The morning news., 1894-06-30

He Defeats Isaac Baird in the Mile
Open at Sumter.

Columbia, S. c., June 29.-In the
bicycle races at Sumter to-day, Adams of
Jacksonville defeated Isaac Baird of
Charleston in the mile open.
In the two-mile handicap, John Baird
of Charleston, 135 yards, won, with Isaac
Baird second. Isaac Baird and George
Adams started at the scratch and Adams
claims TO have finished ahead of him.
There was large attendance.
The morning news., 1894-06-30
New Houses to Go un.

Among the new buildings soon to go
up in Savannah will be about five 2-story
brick houses on Liberty street lane be-
tween Price and East Broad streets. Mr.
d. G. Bacon, who will have the houses
built, has advertised for 100000 brick to
be used in their construction
The morning news., 1894-06-30
Politics in Hart County.

Hartwell, Ca, June 29.-The day for
electing delegates to the state contention
has been changed from June 80 to the
first Tuesday in July.
The race for the democratic nomination
for congress between Judge Lawson and
Judge McWhorter will be lively from the
start. Judge Lawson will open his can.
vass on July at Martin and
on the 7th at Cornersville On the night
Of the 9TH he will speak at Bowersville
and the Sth at Reed Creek Hart and
Franklin counties two weeks ago were
conceded to Lawson. but are now consid-
cred doubtful counties.
Hon. J. NJ. Thornton, prominent mer-
chant, and r. B. Benson, president of Hart
well Bank, are being urged to mako the
race for the legislature. Both are strong.
active democrats.
The popuhst convention will be held in
the court house at this place tomorrow
TO nominate candidate for the legisla-
ture.
The morning news., 1894-06-30

GLEASON.-The relatives and friends OF
Miss MAGGIE GLEASON are respectfully re.
quested to attend her funeral, from her late
residence, ll3 Barnard street, THIS AFTER.
NOON at 4 O'Clock
The morning news., 1894-06-30
MOVEMENT OF MELONS.
Destination of the Shipments Over the
s.. z. & w.


Thomasvilie, Ca, June Gears of
melons were forwarded to-day as follows:
To Atlanta, Ca, 5; Admission, Ala, L;
Albany, Ca, 1; Boston, Mass, z; Balti-
more, Md, IL; Birmingham, Ala, 2;
Buffalo, N. Y, 2; Bloomington, H., l
Bay City, Mich, /; Cincinnati, o., %
Chicago, Ill, IL; Charleston, S. c., 5;
Cleveland, o., A; Columbus, o., 1; Can
ton, o., /; Chillicothe, o., 2;
Chester, S. c., 1; Detroit, Mich /;
Dayton, o., L; DesMoines, Ia, /;
Evansville, Ind, 4; Fort Wayne, Ind, l;
Hamilton, Ont, q Hartford, Conn, /;
Indianapolis, Ind, 3; Jacksonville, Fla, l
Johnstown, Pa, L; Knoxville, Tenn, l
Lexington, KY, l. Lafayette, Ind, 2;
Lacrosse, Wis, 1 Memphis, Tenn, 2;
Mansfield, o., l Minneapolis, Mimi, /;
Milwaukee, Wis, / New York, 81
Nashville, Tenn, 4; Norfolk, Va, /
Newark, N. j., 2; Natchez, Miss, 1 ;
New Orleans, La, 5; Omaha, Neb., l
Philadelphia, Pa, 3; Pittsburg, Pa, 6;
Providence, r. l., 1; Quincy, H., l.;
Springfield, o., /; st. Louis, Mo, 8; To-
ronto, Can, / Toledo, o., 3; Washing
ton, d. c., 2; Wheeling, w. Va, /;
Hoopestown, Ill, / Helena, Mont, l.. To
tai IT'S cars; total shipped to date, 1,4S5
cars
The morning news., 1894-06-30

once Boy-Der's two fellers wants see you
One OF EN- got gas bill an de udder's got
'riginal pome.
Editor-Bring in the man with the gas bill
Chicago Tribune,
The morning news., 1894-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
Having our stock ready for our Midsummer
Clearing Sale quicker than we had expected
to, we will start same from this date, in place
Of Monday next, as advertised in last even
ing's Press AMI Dispatch.
B. H. LEVY BRO.
y l59 Congress street.
The morning news., 1894-06-30
"HEADoUARTERs.n p

WANTED-Wax. Wool, Hides, Honey.
Highest market prices paid. Black and
bury wools wanted. Prices on application
a. EHRLICH g. BRO.
Wholesale Grocers and Liquor Dealers.
1873 and 1856 BAY street
The morning news., 1894-06-30

Anxious Inquirer TO crusty old gentlemen)
when DO you suppose this rain Is going to
stop?
G. o. G.-When it gets TO the ground, OF
eourse.-South Boston News.
The morning news., 1894-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FOR KENT,

FOR RENT,
ohices in the Board of Trade Building.
This building centrally located is supplied
with an Otis elevator Offices and halls are
steam heated. lighted by gas and electricity
ana supplied with every convenience.
Any member of the Board OF Trade will be
pleased to receive applications and show the
oiices to any one needing office room. Large
rooms will be sub-divided TO suit requirements
Of tenants.
D. G. PURSE, President.
w. c. POWELL, Vice President
Directors-Walter Coney, H. T. Moore.
John H. Hunter, Isaac NJ Frank, Thomas S.
Wylly, Jr. M. B. Lane, c. D. Baldwin, James
M. Dixon, Chr. G. Dahl, j. B. johnson.
Or on the premises to
G. WALLACE HOWARD. Supt.
DYNAMITE AND SEWER PIPE.
Savannah. Ca. June 80, 1894.
Sealed bids will be received at this office
until IL o'clock M on WEDNESDAY July
II, 1894, for furnishing the following supplies
for county purposes, viz:
Dynamite In OF. cartridges.
5000 pounds, 40 per cent.
5000 pounds, 80 per cent
2.G0) pounds, 20 per cent.
15U00 exploders, feet wires.
10000 feet safety fuse double tape)
IOOOO detonatlng caps triple forcel.
ofuse cutters and cap crtmpers combined,
SEWER PIPE.
One carload of double strength vitriaed
| sewer pipe, free from cracks and broken
| t1anges, 21a feet joints.
Three -seVenths OF carload in length lineal
feet to be "a inches in diameter; three
sevenths to be IS inches in diameter; one
| seventh To- be 10 inches in diameter.
The above to be delivered from storehouse
to the county wagons in such quantities and
at such times as may be ordered.
The right TO reject any and all bids is re-
| served.
By order of the Commissioners of Chatham
County. JNO. R. DILLON, Clerk.
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Hot Lunch Tonight
from to 10 p. IN.
BILL OF FARE.
Ok Tail Soup
Baked Snapper
Grabs and Shrimps.
Roast Beef
Salad, Pickles, etc.
W. DoDD, Proprietor.
EXCURSIONS
ISLE OF HOPE.
The City and Suburban Railway has made
Sunday an excursion day to Isle of Hope. The
very low rate of I5c is charged for the round
trip, including street car fares. Tickets for
sale On the cars, good for the day Sunday
only
NOTICE.
Savannah, Florida and Western R'y Co.,
June go 1894. (
All bills against the steamship DRIF-
FIELD, Simpson, master, must be presented
| at the office of Smith 4 Kelly Co. before f2
| o'clock noon THIS DAY, or payment thereof
| Will be debarred. 7. E. YOUMANS,
Savannah Freight Agent.
The morning news., 1894-06-30
sEAsoNABLE ARTICLES.

Salt Water Soap, indispensable to seaside
bathers Borated Talcum and Boracine for
prickle heat. Imported and Domestic Bay
Rum. Cupids Almona Cream for sun burns
Melderma instantly dispels the disagreeable
odor arising from perspiration,
The morning news., 1894-06-30
p. II. KIERNAN,

p. II. KIERNAN,
Plumber and Timer.
Roofs timed and repaired, Water Closets,
Bath Tubs and Pipes fitted in with best ma.
terial and workmanship
Telephone l6D. 3ox Whitaker street
The morning news., 1894-06-30
soLoMoNs &

Congress street and Bull street branch.
The morning news., 1894-06-30
FUNERAL INVITATIONS

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipa-
ton biliousness. sicF headache. indigestion,
The morning news., 1894-06-30

ISLE OF HOPE.
The City and Suburban Railway has made
Sunday an excursion day to Isle of Hope. The
very low rate of I5o is charged for the round
trip, including street car fares. Tickets for
sale on the cars, good for the day Sunday
only
The morning news., 1894-06-30

d u 7 . ItNo z I6SIubnb.
w. C. POWELL, Vice President.
Directors-Walter Coney, H. T. Moore,
John H. Hunter, Isaac NJ Frank, Thomas s.
Wylly, Jr., M. B. Lane, c. D. Baldwin James
M. Dixon, Chr. G. Dahl, j. B. johnson.
Or on the premises to
C. WALLACE HOWARn Snnt
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-28
The Eastern Maine Fair Case.

Bangor, March 27.-A decision has
been rendered by the law court in the
case of Beal ct al. vs.. j. P. Bass and the
Eastern Maine State Fair. The interloc-
utory decree making the Eastern Maine
State Fair aparty, Is affirmed The final
decree of Judge Haskell is vacated and
the caseis remanded for further pro-
ceedings according to the opinion filed.
The decision afirms that the Eastern
Maine State Fair is not a partnership, as
has been claimed by Messrs. Beal and
Stems, but corporation known as the
Eastern Maine State Fair as has been
claimed by Mr.. Bass. The court holds
that the buildings and improvements be-
long to. the Eastern Maine State Fair.
The corporation must pay rent and tax
es, or the Improvements are to be sold to
pay the same. The court also holds that
the lease of the land to Beal and Stems
was not terminated by Bass taking pos
session in 1889.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-28
High scool Cadets.

The Racquet says: Much progress has
been made during the last two weeks.
The boys already begin to show the
effect of the drill in their carriage and
walk. Some of the hardest part of the
raw recruits, drill has been learned and
the companies at present are learning
the wheels and marchings.
The prospect for the remainder OF this
year is very good. AS soon as the pre-
liminary drilling is finished the COM
panies will abandon the basement and
the battalion will drill in Assem- bly,
hall. While the new city government as
yet has done nothing about asphalting
the school yard, it is understood that
as soon as possible it will be done. which
Will give theCadets fine place for drill
ing in the open air. n
The following non-commlssioned
officers for company B were appointed
Monday last
First Sergeant-A. Fl. Little.
Second Sergeant-W. l.. Thompson.
Third Sergeant-C. L. Donahue.
Corporals-Pe Peterson, Coburn, Greeley,
Edwards and Locke
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-28
Dressing the shopkeeper.

A gentleman dressed in loose coat en-
tered a ladies' outftting establishment at
time when the proprietor was alone in
the shop. The gentleman asked to be
shown some ready made ladies' cloaks, as
he wished to give his wife littlesurprise.
After careful inspection he fixed upon
one and asked the shopkeeper:
"Have you not young lady at hand to
put on the cloak to see how it looks?"
The proprietor regretted that none of the
ladies of the esta blishment was in at that
moment.
'Well, perhaps you wouldn't object to
putting it on YOURSELF"
The unsuspecting shopkeeper slipped on
the cloak, buttoned it and turned round
in all directions.
Magnificent" exclaimed the purchaser,
with seeming ecstasy, but at the same
moment he made grab at the till, which
he thrust under his coat and bolted out of
the shop.
The Mortified proprietor rushed after
him into the. street, where, however, he
was seized by the passersby, who dragged
him back to the shop in the supposition
that the poor fellow had gone mad, and
before he could explain matters the rogue
had disappeared. Tit-Bits.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-28
THE PRESS PORTFOLIOS.
What the New Part of Holy Land Photo
graphed viii Contain.

The extra part of Holy Land Photo
graphed'' will be here later in the week
as announced. The part is printed with
extra care and the engravings will be on
one side of the paper only. The publish
ers promise us that it will be the master
piece of the whole series. 1t consists OF
reproduction of Jerusalem on the day
of crucifxion, and views are given of the
sacred city looking in all directions, SO
that perfect panorma of the whole re-
gion is shown. Those who have the first
seven parts should not fail to secure this
one and then they will possess every en-
craving that appears in the subscription
edition.
America Photographer is striking a
popular chord, because it deals in the
beautiful things in our country and our
own continent. A great writer has said
st is the height of folly Tor Americans
to go to Europe to look for the beauties
of nature and art, when they have not
seen to the fullest extent the grandeurs
of their own country" The careful stu
dent of america Photographer will
not only be delighted by the magnificent
photographs it contains, but will acquire
knowledge in it's natural features that
would take years of travel and require
the expenditure of large sum of mon
ey.
A great many artists are represe nted
in the pages of Famous Paintings of the
World" They have ventured into the
remotest corners of the earth to perpetu-
ate in imperishable art every detail of
nature. Their works show us the homes
of the peasants and the
palaces of the kings; the battles and 9th
er tragedies of nations; the humor-
Gus situations of life in every degree; the
sentimental aspects of human society;
the historical events that make up the
record of the world; the landscape feat
ures of the lands we live in; every phase
of animated nature; and inIu nerable
glimpses of contemporaneous life and
manners in all nations. The publishers
of Famous Paintings of the World"
have ventured on an expenditure of
many thousands of dollars to gather to-
together and reproduce the choicest ex-
amples of the work of the greatest artists
of modern times. and the publishers of
the PRESS have ventured to contract for
a large edition, of this magnificent work
in order that their readers may receive
the benefit. The numbers already is
sued have met with deservedly large
sale.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-28
A Work ON Gettysburg.

The library of the Loyal Legion has
received the Gettysburg Memorial work
published by the State of Pennsylvania.
It is in the form of two substantial vol
umes, we'll bound and handsomely illus
trated with engravings of the costly and
elegant monuments which the State has
erected on the field to perpetuate the
valor of its regiments. The work also
contains addresses, inscriptions and maps
By the way, where IS the work which
the Maine Commission were to publish?
The money for it was appropriated by
the legislature long ago.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-28
State Board of Health.

The annual meeting of the State Board
of Health was held in Augusta Monday.
All the mem bers with the exception OF
Dr.A.R.G, Smith, were present, includ-
ing the new member, DR.. Wedgewood of
Lewiston. The committee on water
and water supplies was instructed to
makesspecial inquiry as to the suitabili-
ty as resources of public water supply
of rivers and other streams which re-
ceive sewage in any considerable quanti-
ty.
A special committee was also appoint
ed to undertake experimental work to de-
termine the practica bility of trustworthy
disinfection with low cost steam disin-
fectors.
On the latter committee were appointed
Secretary Young.and Prof. F.C. Robin
son of Bowdoin. College.
On the former committee were appoint
ed &c. Robinson, E. @. Jordan, M. T..
Wedgewood and Secretary Young.
The other committees were made up
as follows:
On finance, A. C. Smith, E. G. Jor-
dan and Secretary Young.
Circulars and other publications, u.
M. Woodcock, A. RIG. Smith, Secretary
Young.
On sewerage, drainage andsdisposal of
excreta, E. c.. Jordan, F. G. Robinson
and G. M. Woodcock.
On ventilation, M. G. Wedgwood, &c.
Jordan and Secretary Young.
On summer resorts, &c. Jordan, M.
G. Wedgewood and Secretary Young.
On school houses and school hygiene,
&c. Robinson and Secretary Young.
On sources of animal vaccine, G. D..
Smith. -, ~
On quarantine, G. D. Smith, M. c..
Wedeewood and Secretary Young.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-28

no satisfactory relief, much less cure.
After repeated failures from the reme-
dies tried, l found my nervous system
was giving way to the terrible struggle
that I was passing through. could
sleep but few hours at night. Dis
couraged in mind weary in body-ln
fact, it would be impossible for me to
describe my condition-I was advised
to try one more remedy, and as the
weakening hand of drowning man
reaches for straw reached for Vital
lied Nerve and Blood Tonic. The first
dose warmed my stomach as nothing
else had ever done. It's acid and in
famed condition was soothed. Carefully
following the directions with the bottle,
| soon found myself sleeping sweet,
natural sleep. Balm of Gilead! Oil of
gladnessl Dew of Hermann!
II took six bottles, for which paid
sc. 90, and was more than satisfied that
it was the best investment / ever made,
for my stomach is right, my nerves
steady, l work every day, rest we'll at
night and am happy man."
Mr.. Hulit will cheerfully answer any
questions that may be asked him in re-
gard to it,
Physicians are prescribing it, DR..
John Swan of Westbrook has had re-
markable success with it. The doctor
will gladly reply to inquiries.
Ali first class druggists are being sup
piled with it at the rate of $1.00 pint,
BY the Scates Medical Co., Westbrook,
Maine
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-28

The advent OF spring brings certain
changes in our system, which, unless
nature is assisted, some serious sickness
often follows.
/: The furry tongue; the frequent head
aches; the awakening after night :
rest, unrefreshed; the feeling of lassi-
tude and languor; shooting pains
through the body; loss of appetite, and
depression of spirits, all indicate con-
dition which should not be neglected.
vitalized Nerve and Blood Tonic acts
upon every nerve of the body; the sys-
tenn quickly responds to its life giving
powers, and all bad feelings are rapidly
banished by it's use.
1t creates health, restores the energies,
arouses vitality, and makes you feel
young again.
Tt is the discovery of Maine physi-
clan. Has been extensively tested and
used in his practice and in leading hos
pitfalls.
It has, mo equalsany where as blood,
creating blood-purifying, nerve-bnilding.
life-giving and DEMONSTRATING medicine.
You take it without risk, and thous-
ands are using it today and blessing the
remedy for the good it has done them.
EN-. Hulit, well known resident Of
Cum berland Mills, Me-, says: In the
spring of 1893 I found myself AN almost
hopeless sufferer from dyspepsia, which
had been gradually fastening itself upon
me, until it nearly took me from work.
I had used many remedies. but derived