davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-08

"Mr. Dolan, did yez liver ate a lobsther?"
''Niver. an Oh niver will. It's mesilf
that'n not associate wild an animal that
takes off Crane and puts ON red."-Wash
inpton Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-08
High Toned Apparel.

Several urchins noticed hanging in the
window of drug store i'll this city numer-
Gus lung protectors, and one said
whats them?"
Another said in reply: We'll, you don't
know much about how high toned folks
lives, does yer? High toned folks has WHIP
ers when they eats and kids has bibs.
Them's bibs-farcy ones.'-Boston Jour
->a1
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-08
Neat Travelling Costume.

A handsome and appropriate coat for
journeyings by rail- or for short trips in
the city when plain costuming is desira-
BILE, is long cloak of tan colored cloth
fastening at the side and braided in
black, as described in the New Y ork Her
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-08

What beautiful thing is thought" said She
"A boon 1t is to myself and Jim.
sit and think he is thinking of me,
And he sits and thinks am thinking of him."
View York Press
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-08
Considered InCurabIe
Heart PaIpitation, Stomach
Troubles, Etc.
Took Hoods SarsapariIIa and Is
Now Able to Work as Usual.

q l. IlOO-i 6 Co. Lowell. Mass.
e ! had been a great sufferer for seventeen
years My trouble began with stomach diff
cultieS. brought about 10y Ovcrhcating the blood
and then suddenly changing the temperature by
drinking cold water. l doctored with homo
physicians but did not receive benefit l grew
worse NJ times and was troubled al night by
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-08
Tue le1uncrat>
c. and NJ. t. MALoNEY. PUBLISHERS.

Letters and communications should bear
the name and address of the writer in each
case as a guarantee of good faith. Anony-
nous communications will not be printed.
Any irregularitY in delivery should be re-
ported TO the office at once.
Entered at the Post ONCE at Waterbury as
second-class matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-08
An Unnecessary Accom- lishme emit.

sUneasy lies the head that wears q crown"
For why should monarchs study arts like
these
When statesmen of position and renown
Can lie when needful with the greataat easaf
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-08

While one will search the season over
To find II magic four leafed clover,
Another, with not half the trouble,
Will plant a crop to bear him double.
Kansas City Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-08

aid. The slight fullness at the waist is
confined bya braided band, and the epau
lets and large collar are also braided.
The full sleeves fall at the elbow over
deep braided cuffs. The buttons are of
smoked pearl or of braid, and the hat is
of a tan color, with Mercury wings and
satin rOSets -
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One year $500 Three mos. <1.26
SIX months -25O One month. AZ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
AFTER THE STOCKHOLDERS.
Some Have. Failed to Pay Their AS.
basement To the OEIathnrna Rank

Some Have. Failed to Pay Their As
sessment to the Oglethorps Bank.
A bill Of complaint has been filed in the
United States court by Judge NJ. L. Mer-
shou, representing Receiver j. w. Ben
nett Of the OglethorDe National Bank, of
Brunswick against a large number of
delinquent stockholders, most of whom
reside in Brunswick and savannah who
have failed to pay the assessment Of SIS
per share placed on the stock by Con-
troller Of the Currency J. H. Eckles.
Those against whom the complaint is
made are Mr. A. f. Burbage, w. e. Bur-
bage w. B. Burroughs. t. E. Cunning
ham. NJ. Isaac, w. E. Key. Louis Mayer,
). Mayer, +. NJ. Scarlet, NJ. Ullman,
Mrs. Francis Ullman. ,eXecutrix estate NJ
Ullman, Mrs. Henrietta Glauber. heir of
d. Glauber and S. Mayer and Ullman of
Brunswick, Mrs. M. j. Dixon, Maurice
Deltch, ID. b. F'alk agent Of A. F'alk. Jr,
and ID. B. kalk, agent for L. Falk of
Savannah, T. G. Kitrell, of Eolen,
Ware county, and w. H. Whaley, of
Jesup. All the other stockholders, with
these exceptions, paid the assessment Of
s15 per share made by the controller The
bill alleges the insolvency of the bank,
the investigation of its affairs and all the
particulars which led up to this assess
ment by the controller, and shows that
the total amount of the assessment still
unpaid is S59, 800, or, in other words. the
holders of 532 shares have failed to payup.
OF the delinquents only 30 shares are
held in Savannah. or the SOS shares
which have paid the assessment, 4S3
shares are held in Savannah. The amount
Of the assessment collected from Savan-
nah stockholders therefore IS S36. 222,
which may be counted as loss together
with the par value Of the stock, which is
S4S, 800
The holders of stock in the Oglethorpe
National Bank in Savannah with the
amounts held areas follows: Mrs f. J.
Abraham 2 shares, Appel & Schaul 10.
Mrs. Kate A. Baldwin 20, j. J. Dale 20, A.
Einstein Il Sons rs, A. S. Eichberg 5,
Eckman & Vetsburg 10, G. Eckstein IS, G.
Eckstein & Co. 5. M. Ferst Il Co Z, S. Her
man 25, w. G. jackson IS, William Ke-
koe %, A. LeHer & Son Is.
S. Meinhard 80, H. Myers & Bro. as,
Savannah Fire and Marine Insurance
Company 40, Nj. Solomons l3. A. Vets
burg ., j. p. Williams 40, and David
Wells IS. Those in Savannah who have
failed to pay the assessments are: Mrs.
N. J. Dixon II, Maurice Deitsch 10, d. B.
Falk, agent, 3.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
MARRIED THE OTHER FELLOW
And the first One Prosecuted Her for
Cheating and Swindling.


Sometime ago Michael Shelley pre-
ferred charges of cheating and swindling
against Mrs Julia Mccarthy. The mat
ter came up before the grand Jury of the
city court yesterday afternoon, but it
seems that the prosecution was short on
evidence, as the grand jury returned no
bill
1t seems that there is little inside
history to this case. Inquiry among the
court officials developed that the prosecu-
tor and the prosecuted, in this case, were at
one time on the way to being engaged to be
married. Mrs. Mccarthy borrowed $40
from shelley in ebruary, 1898, which she
was to loan at 20 per cent.
per month, and Shelley was to get 10
per cent. He claimed that she made
representations to him about a certain
amount of money which she had in bank
which turned out, as she admitted after
ward in the magistrates court, to be I'M
true. Everything moved along very
smoothly, however, until she gave Shell
ley the slip and married Mccarthy, when
he preferred charges against her From
the result in the grand jury room, how
ever, it seems that they were not sus-
tanned, the trouble being that Shelly had
compromised the matter by accepting a
note Tor the money.
tohu Brown was also indicted for lar
ceny from the house, on a charge of steal
ing fourteen pounds of meat from Mr.
Hugh i-ogan's cold storage house.
Mary DeLyon was indicted for keeping
a lewd house, and Lula Miller and Bessie
Davis We're indicted for assaultiug and
beating Margaret Briscoe
The grand Jury of the city court for the
February term is made up IS follows: Mr..
Z. Ii. Dorsett, foreman, and Messrs. simon
HeXter, Norton F'rierson, Z. n. TnCus,
John q. Butler, William A. Walker,
Lawrence Lippman, John Lyons, Alexan-
der IL. tawcett, George A. Gregory, T.
It, Chapeau, Alexander S. pelannoy, c.
b. Stiuwell, Joseph {. Thompson, John
Derst, William G. Morrell, Joseph f.
Fulton, William }. Marshall, D. Y. Dancy,
RAYMOND Nj. Demere ana Thomas S.
N NLLN Ii.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
CITY BREvITIEs.

The steamer Bessie will make a trip to
Tybee tomorrow morning leaving the
city at 10 o'clock.
Messrs. T. Lloyd Owens and R. c. u
mer were appointed notaries public by
Judge Faligant yesterday.
Work was commenced yesterday on the
drains and bitches around the city. Over
half the chain-gang force is employed in'the
work of cleaning them out. The work
will be completed by the middle of April
Only six disabled confederate veterans
have called, so far, at the OFFICE of the or
binary, to put in their claims for pen
sions. There are ten more yet to make
application. The pensioners draw from
S25 to 500 from the state-depending
upon the extent of their disa bility by
reason of service.
Jack Mccain, who played with Mont
gOmery last season, will wear a Savannah
uniform this year. McCloskey will put
Mccain in center field, and thinks he has
got one of the finest felders in the league.
Mccain has good reputation as a ball
player. He is an excellent base-runner
and his throwing is remarkable and eff
fective
Detective Hanley has Colts shotgun
which was turned over to him by Pawn
broker hasscl yesterday afternoon. A
negro attempted to pawn the gun at the
shop, but the pawn broker being satisfied
from his actions that it was stolen took
the gun away from him and threatened
his arrest. The negro departed hurriedly
when threatened with arrest
A fight occurred in front of the Pulaski
house yesterday afternoon between a
well-known young white man and negro
hack driver. The scrap attracted con-
siderable crowd The negro claimed that
the young man owed him 20 cents for a
hack ride, which was denied. Consider
able indignation was excited against the
owner of the hack because he exhorted
the hack driver to strike the young man
while he had him down
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
LOCAL PERSONAL.

D. H. Payne, of Louisville, is at the Pu-
laski.
II. c. Dean, of New York, is at the Pu-
laski.
w R. Coulter, of Boston, is at the
Screven.
E. B. Clements, of Baltimore, Md, is
at the Screven.
Architect \. S. Eichberg went to At
lanta last night.
w. A. Williamson and Mrs. Williamson,
of New York, are at the De Soto.
Thomas D. Wood and Mrs. Wood, of
Pittsburg, Pa, are at the De Soto.
Mr., J. H. Thomasson has sufficiently
recovered from his recent illness to leave
his house.
Col. c. D. Owens, traffic manager of the
plant system, arrived from New York
yesterday.
Francis X. McCully and Mrs. McCully
and Miss Seager, of Paterson, n. j., are
at the De Soto.
John l. Davenport, supervisor of cleo
tlons IN New York, passed through Sa-
vannah yesterday.
Miss Bertha Bigler, of Nashville, Tenn.
IS visiting her brother, Mr.. j. Bigler, at
No. 100 CASTOR street.
Hon. Fleming G. duBignon left last
night for Tampa, Fla, He will ioin Mr.
Robert c. Erwin at Jacksonville, and
they will meet Mr.. Plant at Tampa bay
K. G. Erwin, Esq, vice president of the
Savannah, Florida and Western railway,
left for St. Augustine yesterday on the
Florida special over the Savannah, Flor
ida and Western railway.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
TO FIX THE DAMAGES.
-hs First Rove Towards Extending
Streets Across the s.. z. & W.

n First cove towards extending
Streets Across the ST. & W.
Tho h,.,.., If ,.ss,sso-s a,,,oirta5 b,. tb q
'-~ VI 81.
CITY colhcu at us laSI meeting 10
assess the damages that may De
sustained by the Savannah, Flor
ida and Western railway by the
,,-.,-si,,, % f-,g- p~,,5 H,berst,,o
go -, - - me-. -
- - 49,, go -, --f-1.I, str.l,rs
--.,...s5 - 80 10 so,tl,e,.T
III -,,.,'..,oj -, IN, ,,,
lpsls;el1cd IL ~ an @,,.i,, dste Tba hoard
,o1sisreof + II 3roo.ys 4 q Rowland
~ Tir5sar- +. ~ Hi,,e,.s and n y
Srsrt
alderman Charlton chairman of the
cor1rTitfae IN orgnire, erreers said ,-es-
fer5a- mar he does NOT snn1ose that The
assessors viii allow anv DAMAGES 10 the
railroad for the nriyiiere of extandiug
The sfrsars across its traces The only dam
aoas i'm his nninion that could he allowed
wound he forfbe real estate owned bv the
RAILROAD On either side of it's track which
yvouId bo taken bv the citv
for the use Of The streets AS these
holdings of real estate are
believed IN he small in is nor likely that
the cftv yy1lI offer any large amount Of
damages for the rights of way IL desires.
The assessors are expected to make
their report in a few weeks. and the citv
will then proceed to condemn the neces-
sarv rights of wav.
IL is expected that the railroad will
take an appeaI TO the courts when this is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
REV. @. Il. STRONG A CAPTAIN.
he Received His Commission as Chap
lain Of the Guards with that Rank.

he Received His Commission as Chap
lain of the Guards With that Rank.
Rev. c. H. Strong has received his
commission from Adjt Gen. Kell as
chaplain of the Savannah Volunteer
Guards battalion. The commission en-
titles him to rank as captain He has
been chaplain of the corps for a number
of years, but only received his commits
sion few days ago, application for it by
Col Garrard not having been made be
fore.
BY recent order Lieut.. Jno. NJ. Bryan
of the battalion staff is assigned to the
duties of inspector of rife practice, and
Lieut.. w. r. Leaken has been changed to
Commissary and assigned also to the
duties of Judge advocate. These staff
officers, however, retain their ranks of
first lieutenant.
1t is possible that the Guards and some
other commands from this section may go
into camp considerably earlier this year
than last. The ad utant general wrote
Col. Garrard day or two ago asking him
what time would suit his command best.
After consulting with the officers of the
stan Col. Garrard replied that it would
suit the corps better to go into camp
about May II. He considered that June
or July was too late, carrying it too far
into the summer. 1t IS possible that this
suggestion may be considered favorably
and arrangements made for the Guards TO
go into camp about that time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
Death Of an Old Citizen.

Mr.. john Ntzhugh,, an old citizen, died
at the home Of The Little Sisters of the
Poor yesterday at the advanced age of
"a years. Mr.. MoHueh was native Of
Ireland, and came to this country over
fifty Years ago He was in the retail
grocery business for long time, but he
was best known in connection with the
Merchants National Bank, of which he
was porter for many years and until his
age made it necessary Tor him to give up
tlat position. He was married three
times is last wife, and a number of
descendants, survive him. His funeral
W. i .ahe pl .ce this morning at 10 o'clock
1IOm the ca .hedral
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
TIE DEAL IS OFF.
The Street Railway Consolidation
Scheme Falls Through.

scheme Fails Through.
The prospect Of the consolidation of the
street railway properties of the city ap-
pears to be as distant as ever. The nego-
tiations for a deal which have been in
progress during the last two weeks have
resulted in no hing and the deal is under
stood 10 have fallen fat.
A Few DAYS ago it appeared almost GER
tain tnat the deal would be made MIR
Parsons, the owner oil the greater portion
OF the stock Of the City and Suburban
railway, and of both thestocks and bonds
OF the Coast Line railway, made a propo-
sition to transfer these properties to
President Collins, Of the Electric rail
way What were the terms. upon which
the transfer was offered are not
known. IL was thought that Mr.. Collins
would accept, Uut unexpected develop
ments caused opposition and prevented
the deal
- lis said that a majority of the dIrec-
tors of the Electric railway opposed the
deal Anyway it appears TO be or
mat the street railway properties will
eventually be consolidated is considered a
settled fact. Ii is said that the Electric
railway people consider the capitalization
OF the Parsons properties and their
bonded Indebtedness TOO great, and prefer
10 wait, in eNl ectation that the prop
ertY will be put through the courts
ana oIered at public sale. as
result of which they think
the properties can be secured upon much
better terms than at present.
President Collins says the report that
an oter Of the Electric railway properties
was made to Mr.. Parsons, is without
foundation, and that the likelihood of
such thing had not occurred to any OF
the directors of his company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
DEMPSEY TO BE REFEREE.
Why He Left the after Dark Com.
pany Here.

pany Here.
Jack Dempsey, the well-known pugilist.
is in the city. He was one of Corbetts
seconds in the fight with Mitchell, and if
he is in the city then will referee the
glove contest at Thunderbolt on Monday
night.
Dempsey left the "After Dark com
pany at this point because his presence
was not needed in Florida when the re-
cent trial of Corbett and Mitchell came OF.
He was entertained yesterday by Mr..
j. ID. Curtis and party of friends Visits
were made to Silverthorn and Duffy, but
Dempsey would give no expression of
opinion as to the merits of the two men
who are to face each other next week.
Dempsey, since his stay in the city, has
made many friends, who are all impressed
by his quiet, unassuming manner and
agreeable personality. In talking of the
Corhc t-Jackson fight, he said: There
is every reason to believe that CorbetU
will win the fight, and jackson will be
completely showed undern
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
MUST HAVE FIRE ESCAPES.
Chief Puder Calls Attention to the
City Ordinance.

C1ty Ordinance.
Chief Puder is again agitating the sub
ject of fire escapes.
An ordinance was passed by council
in January providing that all houses of
three stories and over in hight, other
than dwelling houses should be pro
vided with not less than two means of
access to the ground from each floor. The
ordinance went into effect Jan. 49,
Chief Puder says that in spite of the
fact that the ordinance has been in force
for over month no steps have been taken
by any of the owners of the buildings at
tected by it to comply with its pro
visions.
The ordinance provides that the owners
shall be allowed six months in which TO
comply with the law. At the end Of that
time an inspection is to be made by the
chief fireman, who shall report
to council all buildings of three stories
and over which have not been provided
with nre escapes, or other means of access
to the ground, and the owners of the
buildings shall then be notified by the
clerk OF council of the requirements of the
ordinance. If the notice remains un-
needed penalties are provided for the en-
forcement of the law
An annual inspection of buildings. COM
AuS uuuet Uue terms OF Jne ORD nance, is
also required to be made in December bv
the chief fireman.
Chief Puder's object is to remind the
property holders Of the existence of the
ordnance, viii appears to have been
forgotten already in order to save both
himself and them the annoyance which
would be the result of their failure to
comply with the ordinance. He saws
there are not more than two or three
buildings in the city which are properly
equipped with fire escapes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
A SUIT FOR FIVE MULES.
They Were Killed in 1890 by the
CharIaaAara- I'D $4,000 81 -

They Were Killed in 1890 by the
Charleston and Savannah Railway.
The suit of Messrs. Green & Gaynor
against the Charleston and Savannah
railway for $1,000 damages was tried in
the city court yesterday. The trial re-
suited in a verdict for the defendants.
4 train on the Charleston and Savannah
railway near its bridge across the Sa-
vannah river ran into five mules belong
ing to Green & Gaynor Nov %, 1890.
L our Of the mules were killed and the
other so badly injured that he could not
be used. The value of the mules was
stated to be $1,000, but the plaintiffs
claimed that they were damaged to the
extent of 81, 600.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03

The steam yacht Natalie has been
turned into a cruiser by the Haytian rev.
olutionists and may fight Hippolyte. The
following information was taken to New
York by the steamship Avena, which al
rived there from Hayti last Thursday:
"Theyacht Natalie, which sailed from Sa-
vannah with supply of ammunition and
cannon, and whose destination was sup
posed TO be Hayti, is now at Fortune
Island, and has been converted into a
cruiser. She is manned by Haytian revo-
lutionists. She is being closely watched
by the HaTtian gunboat Dessalines, which
guards the entrance to the harbor."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
To-day

We begin to give away to every purchaser
in our Juvenile department of 81 or over a
very handsome and useful bank. AS each
and every article in our house is marked
in perfectly plain figures, you need have
no hesitancy in sending your children to
us. We refund your money in each and
every instance where purchase is not sat
isfactory, aud no questions asked This
department embraces everything apper-
tanning 10 children's wares. and is COM
piete in every detail, children suits, hats,
caps, shirt wais s, stockings, windsor
ties, etc, etc. Gail and see our line be-
fore purchasing. Brand spanking new
spring goods. We do not overstock our
selves, hence no old and moth-eaUen stock
TO show. Appel i, Schaul. custom tailors,
one price clothiers and haberdashers.-
ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
DIED A HERm1T's DEATH.
W. J. Creighton, Once a We'll to Do
Merchant, Found Dead.

W. J. Creighton, Once a We'll to Do
Merchant, Found Dead.
Information was received in this city a
few days ago oGthe death OF w. j. Creigh
ton, at his farm known as Belleyiew, on
Vernon river, seven miles from this city.
MIR Creighton was once a Broughfon
street merchant, where he ana his
brother carried on a successful business.
On the death OF the latter, some twenty
years ago, he disposed Of his store and
went 20 ii g a the ola e where he died.
There lie lived the life of a recluse. seldom
WISHING Onc Cl.J duu seeming TO care for
nothing but his poultry and pigs who
shared with him his house. At what
time he died is unknown A neighbor
missed him, and on entering his house
found MIR. Creighton 8 li.e.ess todv under
his bed. He had evidently fell out OF
bed while sick ana rolled under it, The
remains We're Inferred on his farm.
Mr. Creighton was a native of Great
Britain, and came 10 Savannah immcdi-
ntely after the war. He was a shrawd
business man, and had an excellent
education. What caused MIN to lead
the secluded life which he did is a
mystery.
Whenever You Sec a Friend Suffering
with dyspepsia, sick headache. bilious
ness, or any kindred disease. advise him
to 90 TO the nearest drug store and pro
cure bottle of Simmons Liver ReguIa-
Iof- IL never fails 10 relieve ana cure.
I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
A Report That He Was Seen in
JOnesville.

Parties living a Jonesville, a small set
Element about two miles Y from
town on the City and Sub
urban railway, report that a man
was seen in the neighborhood Thursday
afternoon, who answered the description
Of Smalls The party had a gun and two
pistols, and was sitting on a log on the
side of the track. OF course the parties
who saw him did not make any inquiries
of the supposed Smalls, and he departed
unmolested. Information, however, was
brought in yesterday morning and given
TO the police.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03

Baltimore has a blind boatman His boat
was stolen by some worthless fellows the
other day and subsequently abandoned and
picked up lie claimed it, and when told that
ne must Identify it did so, not by telling ITS
color and model, Us man with good eyes
might do. but by giving the positions Of All
the nails and the On nks in the boat where
spllnters hal Deen,knocked OF.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03

The schooner Harriet c. Kerlin, Capt.
Dutch, from New York with cargo of
guano, consigned to the agent of the Cen
trial railroad. She reports having sailed
Feb. %; had very rough passage; ex-
perienced successive northwest gales.
She arrived at TYbee Thursday afternoon
at o'clock and anchored. Was lowed to
the city yesterday