davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-10

tablish public confidence, regulate trade
and secure order and peace, il is decreed
that the municipal authority shall be ex
ercised by the council formed according
to the protocol Of provisional contract en-
tered into between the NiCaraCuan COM
missioner and the British consul.
The powers of the provisional council
are the same as those of the old executive
council The provisional council shall
guarantee to all inha bitants of the reserve,
either Nicaraguans or foreigners, the
personal safety, the liberty, the equality
and the property in the established form
provided by law. The laws aud customs
as regard religion in the reserve, are to
be strictly observed. No military re-
cruitment shall be made within the re-
serve and all residents in the same re-
main free from all service or war tax.
THE MILITARY N CHARGE.
The police security shall not be exer-
cised by military force. The provisional
council IS TO proceed as early as possible
to settle the public debts of the reserve.
The treaty of reciprocity between the re-
public of Nicaragua, and the United
States shall hencefOrth be considered eX-
tensive TO the custom house of the re-
serve. The commissioner, in his capacity
as sole authority, is to examine all reso-
lutions by the provisional council to see
whether they are consistent with the es-
Sentlal laws OF Nicaragua. All reSOlu-
tions passed by the sovereign power must
be faithfully executed within the reserve,
and the Nicaraguan authorities shall take
care that such resolutions do not contain
anything contrary to the municipal priv
ileges. The former laws Of the reserve
shall remain in force where they do not
oppose the stipulations Of the contract or
the sovereign rights of Nicaragua. The
above is the substance Of Madriz's decree.
ON THE LINE OF THE AGREEMENT.
The decree is on the line OF the agree
ment between the British consul and the
special commissioner of Nicaragua. The
agreement provides that there shall be
such municipal government as that of
which notice is given in the foregoing ad-
vertisement which was published in the
Sentinel The Nicaraguan commits
sioner is to be chairman of council. All
the principal officers of the reserve are TO
be appointed by the commissioner, who
practically has full power The taxes
and duties are to remain the same as
under the old municipal councils staff.
Thus the government Of the reserve
stands at present nominally under pro-
visional government, but practically in
control of the Nicaraguan commissioner
A settlement of the affairs of the reserve
will be anxiously awaited by all those in
terested.
The Elliot sails for Bluefelds again at
8 O'Clock this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-10
A Short History of the Confederate
States Of Anarina

The MORNING News has the pleasure of
Offering to its readers and others "A
Short History of the Confederate States
of America, by jefferson Davis" The
book, though called a short history. %
contains $50 pages, royal octave, and is
handsomely printed and well bound. The
original price of the book was So, but by
purchasing large quantity of them direct
from the publishers, the MORNING News
is enabled to offer the book at 81
and one coupon, or it win be sent by mail
on the receipt of % cents additional to
pay postage. The supply is limited and
those who desire to obtain copy at the
price named should avail themselves of
this offer without delay. 1t is the best
coupon gift for the money ever offered by
alneWSDaner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-10
The Now York Sunday Herald.

The New York Herald of Sunday, April
s, embraces an art section Of four pages,
containing magnificent Photographic re-
productions of recent views of Jerusalem.
with the fourteen stations of the cross,
church of the Sepulchre, Grotto of the
Shepherds, Chapel of Ascension, Pom
titus Pilates House, Mount Zion, Garden
of Gethsemane, the various points of the
Saviour's route to the crucifixion and
other points of interest in the Holy Land,
besides the usual quantity of other read
ing news. For sale at EstilIs News
Depot. No. 2l13 Bull street, Savannah,
Ga.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-10
WEDNESDAYS BALL GAME.
A Big Crowd to be There and Enthu
siasm Will be Great.

The coming game of ball Wednesday,
between the Savannah and Charleston
clubs, will be a hotly contested one, and on
that day thousands of the lovers of the
national game will be on hand TO encour-
age the home club. All of them will want.
at the beginning, to keep tally on the
boys, and nothing could be more desirable
than Groff's Official Schedule. 1t CON
tains, besides a complete schedule of all
the games to be played by the Southern
and National Leagues, a sample of which
was published in Sundays News, a COM
plete score card for each and every game
to be played in Savannah. The names of
all the players for each of the eight clubs
are on the inside cover. Two pages are
taken up for the recapitulation, making
one of the most complete base ball books
for present use and future reference ever
published. All lovers of the game
should have one The book
will be on sale at all the
news stands, on the streets, and in front
OF the ball park tomorrow wednesday,.
The price is % cents The score cards
alone are worth ten times the amount
nd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-10
Mrs. Mary Daley Dead.

Mrs. Mary Daley died yesterday at the
home of the Little Sisters Of the Poor.
She was "a years Of age, and had been an
inmate of the institution since its estab-
lishment. She was we'll known here, hay
ing come to Savannah from Ireland in
1852. The only relatives who survived
her is granddaughter living in this
city The funeral viii take place this
morning at 1890 o'clock from the home
of the Little Sisters of the Poor, corner
ment will be at the Catholic cemetery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-10
DIED AT BLUEF1ELDs.
Capt. Browns Son Buried in the Mos
quito Reservation.

Robert f. Brown, son of Capt A.
Brown of the steamship Elliot, was taken
sick with typhoid fever on his last trip
from Savannah, just after leaving here,
and died March 2s at Bluefields, shortly
after the Elliot had reached its destina-
ton.
Capt Brown has made large number
of friends since he has been coming here,
who will regret to learn of this sad mis-
fortune. His son was a young man of
only % years. He was second mate on
the Elliot, and had been with her ever
since she was launched last year. The
body was inferred at Bluefelds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-10
GIVEN SIX MONTHS MORE.
Joe Willie the Escaped Convict in fol
q Longer Siege.


Joe Willie, sent to the chain-gang Feb.
II for larceny, who escaped March "A and
was caught Sunday, was before the city
court yesterday to receive an extended
sentence for escaping. When asked what
he escaped for, he said they didn't give
him enough to eat. He said he had
complained about the shortage in the
fare and had warned the guards
if they did not give him enough
to eat he was going to leave. Willie
averred that he was ditcher by profess
sion, and didn't mind the work in the
least, but said he couldn't stand the
camp fare, and when it didn't improve,
after he had given them warning that he
was going to leave, he merely left and
came to the city where he could get some
thing to eat.
One of the guards, who was present in
court, explained that Willie had as much
as any of the other negroes. The trouble,
he said, was that some of them could eat
about three times as much as Others
which was a great deal more than their
rations amounted to. Willie was given
six months extra for his aristocratic in
clinations His original sentence was
twelve months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-10
AID. HAINEs WAITING.
He Has Received No Notice OF h.
Appointment Yet.

Appointment Yet.
MI. George S. Haines, the postmaster
to-be, has as yet received no notification
from Washington of any kind of his
appointment. Mr.. Haines is pa
tiently waiting however and watching
the newspapers for news of his confrma-
tion. 1t is not likely that the Senate will
confirm the appointment before to-mor-
row, as Senator Hill is to occupy its time
to-day in expressing his opinions upon the
tariff bill
Until he is actually postmaster, Mr..
Haines would like to have a rest from the
numerous seekers after positions in the
post office. He already has applications
enough to fill half dozen Offices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-10
aRAU's OPENING OPERA.
paul Jones" Played Before a De-
lighted Audience.

Paul Jones" Played Before a De-
lighted Audience.
The Grau opera is in the city again, to
the pleasure and delight Of those who
were so fortunate as to attend the per-
formances of this company, while ID was
here in December. Last night, to large
audience, it played that always pleasant
opera paul Jones'"
Miss Alice earle impersonates the hero
of this operate comedy. Miss Edith
Mason is the heroine These two parts
We're presented with touching pathos.
The solo, Thou Art My Own"
rendered by Miss earle, was
heartily eucored. Last Night l
Dreamed of You" by Miss Mason,
brought down the house from pit to gar
ret. AS an encore she sang 20, Come to
Me" Forever and Ever My Own" by
Miss Carrie, was also Justify encored.
The scene at the close of the second act
between Messrs. Bell and Felch was i'm
mensely popular, although it had little to
take the attention of intellectual mortals.
The third act was ushered in with a
dance. This took well. The love scene
which followed was edifying, especially
To those not experienced in osculatory
acts.
The company is we'll balanced There
is no one of the cast weak. The choruses
are grand
At the matinee today the Queens
Lace Handkerchief will be given, and
tonight the New York CASINOS great sue
cess, The Brigands, viii be presented.
This is the opera that made Lillian Rus
sell famous. Mr.. Hanley Felch will be
seen in the part of Pietro.
Tie Savannah Wheelmen's Track Asso-
citation benefit at Masonic Hall Thursday
night promises to be an event of interest.
The sale of tickets which is in the hands
of the members of the track association.
has been very large. The programme
is an interesting one; it in
cludes song by Julian Walker; recita-
ton by I. B. Catherwood; song by L.
Wolf; recitation by Miss NJ Selig; violin
solo by Master II. Raskin; song by H.
Oblein and jig dancing by Miss Carrie
Hicks. Following the musical part of
the entertainment will be the farce Con
fusion, with the following cast:
Quake ...,.................-...L Larry II. Doyle.
SlihOn ''''..''''... .,...Percy Sugden.
bOlulNg ....... Observation-Disclosures. X. IL. Locke.
SnatIss'.'' '..'''''. ............J. A, Tuberdy.
smart '.......,.... a. I. Kelly.
LucIetla' .'..''...,......, Miss M. Proctor.
sophy ..........,......... Miss Z. Armstrong.
Rose. .........................M Miss j. Jones
After the performance there will be
dancing until l o'clock. The entertain
ment is under the direction of the board
of managers of the track association.
The programme has been thoroughly and
carefully rehearsed, and those who at
tend will not fail to enjoy themselves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-10

Whatever may be the cause Of blanch-
ing, the hair may be restored to its origi-
nal color by the use of that potent remedy,
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover.
ID
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-10

Taking orders in our tailoring depart-
ment for May deliveries. Don't put it off
Appel & Schaul.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-10
THE RECORDERS EASY DAY.
Only Few Cases Before Him for Dis
T1nait{oy

Only Few Cases Before Him for Dis
position.
Thomas jackson was before the re-
corder yesterday, charged with stealing a
Bible. He was turned over to the city
court.
Clara Thomas was charged with steal
ing $40 in silver and a silver watch from
sailor Saturday night. She was also
turned over to the city court to make
her explanations.
Henry Walker will have to go before
the superior court with a charge of bur
glary attached to his name.
Griffith Davie was arrested, charged
with committing larceny in Tattnall
county, and will be shipped to Tattnall as
soon as a warrant for him gets here
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-10
We WIN Nuke You

A suit for $500 and up; trousers from
$500 and up in our tailoring department.
Largest selection of woolens in Georgia
Appel & Schaul.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-10
Place Your
Eggs, Eggs, Eggs

Order in our merchant tailoring depart
ment now. Appel & Schaul.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-10

Quitman, Ga.-Gentlemen. Our ems
toners call for Success Baking Powder
and will have no substitute. Hitch
Powers & Co.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-10

The Care, Precision, Neatness and
Perfection
exhibited by the very appearance Of Sim
mons Liver Regulator proves that it is
the best prepared medicine in the market,
fully carrying out the motto "Purissima
ct Optima," purest and besD.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-10

For prurigo senilis, that eruptive Attic
tion of old age, Ayers Sarsaparilla is the
best specific-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-10
The Superiority

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla is due to the ire
mendous amount of brain work and con-
slant care used in its preparation. Try
one bottle and you will be convinced of its
superiority 1t purifies the blood which,
the source of health, cures dyspepsia,
oyercomes sick headaches and bilious
ness. IL is Just the medicine for you.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-10

In 1850 Browns Bronchial Troches'
were introduced, and their success as a cure
for Colds, Coughs, Asthma and Bronchitis
has been unparalleled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-10

guaranteed fresh. Only 10 cents dozen.
Est S. w. Branch.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-10

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable,
carefully prepared from the best ingre-
dents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-10
LUDDER q BATES S. Nh.


WEATHER PROBABILITIES - TrFs
DAY IN catching weather and rain: sonf5
winds, shifting to west S'u'n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-10

After the performance there will be
dancing until l o'clock. The entertain
ment is under the direction Of the board
of managers of the track association.
The programme has been thoroughly and
carefully rehearsed, and those who at
tend will not fail to enjoy themselves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-10

The recent game between the Butchers
and the Bartenders resulted in a tie, the
score IA to a. 1t is probable another
game will be played next Sunday to de-
eide the contest. The playing of Daniels
and young Mack of Boston was good The
latter, who pitched the last few innings,
struck out three men each inning, and if
he had been put in the box earlier in the
game it is safe to say the Butchers would
have received a severe trouncinR.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-26
JAcKSoN'S EXPEDITION.
Another Attempt to Eeaoh the North Pol
 by Land and Ice.

by Land and Ice.
 LONDON, July 26.-Adviccs have been received here from Trumso, Norway, to the effect that the steamer windwnrd, having on board MT. Frederick Jackson and the members of the north polar cxpe- dition. has passed that place.
 The windward sailed from Grcenhithe on July I2 for Franz Josef Land via Arch angel. Arriving at Franz-Josef Land, tho expedition will leave the steamer, which, after landing stores, etc, will return to England In 1896 she will go back to Franz Josef Land for the purpose of bring ing tho expedition back
 It Is the intention of Mir. Jackson not to push further north until next spring Then the expedition will start for Cape FligeIcy, the most northerly point ever reached in Franz Josef Land From this capo northward tho land Is a terra incog nita. Pctcrmannland, seen by tho Aus trians who discovered Capo Fligcley. Is high land north of the cape, and Mir Jackson will attempt to reach It.
 How far Pctermnnnlnnd extends north no one knows but Mir. Jackson believes the land Is of great extent On entering this land tho expedition will be within a few miles of the most northcrly point ever reached from any direction. Having pcne- trated to the northern part of Pctcrmann- land, the action of the expedition will de pend on circumstances, but Mir Jackson intends to push further north us rapidly as possible. IL is not expected to meet with land all the way to the pole, and the expedition therefore carries light canvas boats of n special type. hy means of which they can cross any stretches of opcn water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-26
LIVED LIKE PRINCES.
Two Newark Boys Made Conry Island Howl
 stolen Money.

BEooKLYN, July 26-At length the time has come when tho speculative phi losophcr may learn what tho average boy will do who has his fling for n week and an unlimited supply of cash. Oscar Brctz and Andrew Gomundor, both r. and both from Newark. N. l., made Con'y Island howl from Friday last until yesterday, when they wcrc arrested
 They were dressed like princes, rode on $50 bicycles. purchased sailboats and hircd captains to command them, carried gold wachcs, and in tho plenitude of their wealth and generosity threw money around the concert halls of the Gut" as if they were editions dc luxc of the Count of Monte Cristo. Finally the police, sus- pccting that tho money they wero spcnd- ing so lavishly was not their own, locked them up. A wad containing $649 was found on BrctZ, and tho nico littlo sum of $l95 was flshed up from Commuters pockets.
 II live on Bergen street, Newark, " said Brctz, and last winter my mother died and left me n fortune. I thought l would enjoy life n little on Concy Island during my vacation"
 Gomundcr said that ho lived at 56 Charles street. Newark. and was simply n friend of Brctz. BrctZ's father, who has bccn communicated with, says that the boy stole $2, GOO from him. He Is com ing on tO COney Island
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-26
WIRE BREVITIES.

The big Santa Fo depot at La Junta, Colo, was burned.
 An accident to tho Vigilant prevented her racing Wednesday.
 waterman's Opera House at Waterloo. Ind, was destroyed by fire.
 The American Railway union lodge at Galesburg, Ills, voted to give up its char ter.
 Assistant Secretary of the Navy McAdoo joined the New York naval reserves in Gardiner's bay.
 Thousands of very small frogs are It. ported to have fallen in a heavy shower of rain in Cambridgeport, Mass.
 The woman in jail at Marietta, Ga, charged with forgery, denies that she is the person known as Mrs Bradford in New York. The British wooden bark William La I,acheur was lost off Cape St James, on Porvost island, GOO miles from Singapore, with all hands, l7 mon. Simon Reskins, a Russian, made ma licious assault upon the residence of George M. Pullman and was arrested, charged with malicious mischief. William Grip, who is thought to be the \ leader of the pirates who have operated along che Long Island coast, is locked up ] ss ce,isss Point N, Ya swaisisg trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-26
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Mir and Mrs John Holian of North Leonard street are the happy parents of a baby girl.
 FEE. Phoenix has started another meat market on Charles street, next to A. BOuffard's; opening Saturday morning.
 Matthew Smith and Henry Walsh are telling their neighbors of their success at wattles' pond. Sixty pickerel and twecty perch were hauled in.
 Early this morning crowd of people were discovered crossing the New EnglADd road tracks in the rear of Henderson Brothers factory. carrying bags of co Il on their backs. Some one pursued the thieves. when they dropped their plunder and disappeared in the brush. Sew ral bags of coal were found, but who the parties are no one seemed to know.
 Patrick Keough of South Riverside street has purchased the hotel at cheshire conducted by Walter Scott before he moved to his new building. The price paid is said to be 5000. Mir Keough took possession yesterday and will conduct the place as usual, furnishing first class hotel accomadaIions for all his patrons. Mir Keough's brother. Robert will continue the business on South Riverside street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-26
ALBANY CONVENTION.
still Proposing Changes to the New York
 state Consultation

stili tropnssuE manages to the New hork
 state Cun.tItutIon-
 ALBANY. July 26-Thc committee on county. town and village government gave unfavorahle consideration tO the proposed amendment of Mir. Gibney conferring on boards Of supervisors power to fix the compensation nf all county. town and will lage officers and further legislative pow CTS, and 1t will be reported adversely. The committee on preamble of the convention met after the convention to receive the re port of the subcommittee on gambling and the best way to stop legislation favor ing the subject. MT. Nedder said that the report would la rrady today, so tho com mitteo adjourned until this afternoon The report will advocate an amendment to the constitution forbidding the legisla- turc to lcgalize any form of gambling by law.
 In committee on prisons Judgc Blake spoke for his proposed amendment prOyid- ing for the abolition of the death penalty, which is a complement of his bill taking from the governor tho power of pardoning n man convicted of murder in the first dc grcc. Tho judge cited that in several states where the death penalty had bcen abolished the number of murders had cer tainly diminished
 Tho opinions of n majority of the mem bers present indicate that if the matter under consideration Is reported at all il will Dc adversely.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-26
Strike Commissioners Appointed.

WASHINGTON, July 2G.-The president has appointed John D. Herman of New York and Nicholas F. WorthingtOn of Pc oria, Ills, to net with Labor Commission CT Carroll D. Wright in the presidential commission to investigate the Chicago strike.
 MT. Herman was appointed ono of tho railroad commissioners of New York state by Mir. Cleveland. then governor of the state. He held the position for some timo after the election of Governor Hill, but finally retired and entered into tho prac- tice of law in New York city. Mir. kcr- nan presided at the antisnappcr conven- ton in 1892
 Nicholas F. Warrington is at present judge of the circuit court for the central district of Illinois He nas served several terms in congress and was tho immediate predecessor of Colonel Post, the present representative from tho Peoria district. He is prominent man and said to be ad- mirably fitted to take part in tho proposed investigation.