davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-11-22
CAPT. DURLrNe IN TROUBLE.
a Revenue Service ofRcer Gives the
tenial Shipmastar a Pninter %, n

a Revenue Service ohcer Gives the
Senlal Shipmaster a Pointer or Two.
capt Charles A. Durling of the schooner
Julia A TRULY is in trouble. Capt. Dur
ing is one Of the most genial and whole
souled shipmasters that visits this mort
and his friends would be very much sur
prised to hear Of his insulting anv one
more especially an officer of Uncle Sans
revenue service.
II al happened this way. Capt. Dur
uhg had some friends aboard at dinner
last Saturday when Lieut. Tbomnson tba
OoaFalng officer of the revenue cutter
MorfeH came alongside and demanded
10 see the captain. The MorrelI is ternpo-
army uolng service on this station in
place of the Boutwell,. which is now m
Hersolhg repairs at Charleston. The maze
IlLoIIhed the captain that the boarding
oTncer wished to see him.
ASK the gentleman to come aboer7 %
said capt During. The mate extended
the INVITATION, which was declined bv the
boarding officer who repeated his demand
10 see the captain. The latter was loatb
10 leave his table and his company. and
repeated the invitation to the boarding Off
Ger TO come aboard, The latter came
ABOARD, but it is probable that the DELAY
-'-44-4 MS ACtAlbeLs he went through
Capt. Durling's papers, and found that
ms license had expired in February He
announced that he considered himself
grossly insulted by his treatment by the
captain, and that he would Drefer charpe es
against the latter for not having his pa.
pers IN proper shape, and for insulting
a revenue officer in the discharge Of his
duty.
Capt. Durling endeavored to explain.
but the lieutenant was not n the humo1
to accept explanations. He preferred the
charges at the custom house, as he threat
ened he would. Deputy Collector Paul
johnson stated yesterday to a Morning
News reporter that the charges would
be forwarded to the Secretary Of the
Treasury. The charges are net generally
regarded as serious and the case, it is
believed, will involve at the most only a
small fine.
All who know Capt. Durling's liberal
manner of dispensing hospitality aboard
his vessel will accept his statement that
his invitation to the boarding master ia
come aboard and join him was honestly
meant.
The morning news., 1894-11-22
AT THE THEATRE.
The Ensign Seen for the First Time on
the Savannah Stage.

The Ensign Seen for the First Time on
the Savannah Stage.
The Ensign was seen for the first time
by Savannah audience last night. There
is no question that it is one of the best
plays that has recently been given here,
and that it merited a much larger patron
age than it received. While the audience
was not large, a more enthusiastic au-
dience is seldom seen in the theater. The
galleries were as delighted with the play
as we're the dress circle and parquet
one of the scenes is that in which oc-
ours the introduction of Gen. Robert e.
Lee and jefferson Davis. Competent
actors play the parts and the counter
felt presentment of these we'll known his
terical figures has attracted widespread
attention They haven't line TO speak
the author believing that the time is not
yet ripe for making speaking parts of
the heroic figures of the war. 1t is the
first time that an attempt has been made
to introduce in a drama any of the great
leaders of the confederacy. The scene in
The Ensign" has, however, been com
mended and the likenesses of the two
noted leaders has caused a good deal of
favorable comment.
All of the speaking characters in the
play are well presented, The performance
viii be repeated tonight,
The morning news., 1894-11-22
SHE DIDN'T KNOW RNooH.
He Had Been Away Thirty-Three Years
and She Showed Him the Door.


From Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
Wolcott, Oct. 3O.--Thirty- three years ago
lothian Fox disappeared leaving a wife
and three small children. Besides these
little Foxes, however, he left nothing to
comfort his afflicted wife, neither gold
nor lands, ncr, it must be admitted, even
a spotless reputation. Last Friday night
he came back, old, bent, and decrepit but
still without the ducats or the. character
In their stead. he carried a tin box CON
tanning a choice assortment of essences
and essential oils such as are sold to farm
ers' wives by itinerant venders and in
his head unnumbeFed volumes OF tradi-
tional personal history. He had been
throughout the length and breadth of our
country and even in foreign parts, had
roamed as free as an Arab or a tramp
had lived in the wlgwam of the aborigine
and dwelt in the canvas wagon and white
tent Of the ROmany.
Only a few OF the most venerable citi-
zens remembered him, His wife had strug-
gled along bravely in poverty for SO MANY
years that she felt quite capable of car
ing for herself unaided for the remainder
OF her allotted span, while for the best rea-
sons she doubted both the permanency
and value of his assistance. She merely
came to the door, listened calmly to his
greeting and then firmly closed II in his
face, leaving him out in the cold, He then
ter some questioning, he was recognized
and admitted. The old man spent the night
tnefe, giving lONE accounts or his mar
vellous adventures till the family retired
For several days thereafter he fingered
about the neighborhood selling his wares
but this week disappeared as silently as
he came. Whence he came and whittier he
went no one knows.
No one, however, thinks OF blaming the
wife, Hannah Fox, for her conduct Al the
time Of her desertion she was left with
a babe in arms and two other children
scarcely more than babes. She was DON'T
ciled in a sheep fold through which the
angry blasts Of winter blew at will. Be
ing proud as well as energetic she re-
fused all offers Of assistance, and though
IN direst need, managed 10 exist TIL spring
when she went TO Red Creek and learned
the tailor's trade. There she lived for
many years in comparative comfort but
though she never afterward iii last Fri
day heard Of her recreant spouse she
did not remarry. Now, at the age Of sol
years. she lives with her grandson In "a
neat little frame house on the plank road
one mile east Of this village. She Is a de-
vout member OF the Methodist Protestant
church. and ~ AZ upright both mentally
ana physically aa she was thirty years ago.
She does not regard the appearance Of her
lonR-lost husband in the light OF a blessing
nt an. but feels very sensitive on the sub
jcct
The morning news., 1894-11-22
F,,neraI of John B. Barthelmess.

The funeral of the late John b. Barthel-
mess took place yesterday afternoon from
his late home on the White Bluff road.
The interment was at Bonaventure. Rev,
]. 0. A. Cook of Trinity Methodist church
oficiated at the funeral services. The
pau bearers were w. II. Connerat, A. w
Harmon, NJ. Carlin, b. Donovan
d. Nungezer, and J. Nungezer
Mr.. Barthelmess was a well known
and respected citizen. He was
born in Savannah 81 years ago, and was
the last but one of nine brothers and sis
ters. He was for a number of years fore
man of the Central railroad car shops
During the last two or three years he has
been conducting a dairy business on the
White Bluff road. He leaves a widow and
one SON.
The morning news., 1894-11-22
GIVEN a REeA11A AND JEWEL.
Golden Rule Lodge of odd Fellows Hon

Golden Rule Lodge of odd Fellows Hon
ors It's Retiring Noble Grand.
A very pleasant incident took place at
the meeting of Golden Rule Lodge, No, u,
of odd Fellows last night. Mr.. w. L.
Bird, the retiring noble grand, who has
served the lodge for the past two terms
was presented a handsome past grand
regalia and jewel.
The presentation was made by Past
District Deputy Grand Master Q, b. Hen
dirk of Golden Rule Lodge, in behalf of the
lodge in recognition of the untiring zeal
and energy which Mr.. Bird has shown
for the welfare of the lodge during his
occupancy of the Office as its presiding
officer r-"
The lodge under his direction has OBJ
tanned a high degree of proficiency, the
membership has increased largely and the
work of the lodge now stands second TO
none, in fact can scarcely be equaled in the
state. The remarks Of Mr., Hendrix were
highly complimentary 70 Mr.. Birds ability
as an executive officer and as hard work
er for the Advancement or the principles Of
odd Fellowship
The morning news., 1894-11-22
A GLIMPSE AT THE MIDWAY.
The Nautch and Danse du Ventre Per
formers Coming to Savannah.

The Nautch and Danse du Ventre Per-
formers Coming to Savannah.
Savannah is to be treated to the per-
formance which gave the midway of the
Macon fair considerable sensational no.
toriety. Mr.. J. f. Barry. superinten-
dent of the Midway will bring his troupe
of dancing girls here next week, and will
open weeks engagement at TivoH Park
on Sunday.
Among the performers are the Nautch
and muscle dancers and those who do the
dance du ventre, the performance which
Representative Jones of Dougherty county
wanted to suppress by Legislative action,
introducing such bill. His bill, however,
did not seem to take. There are Persian
and Turkish dancers in the troupe, and
a family of gymnasts. Mr.. Barry says he
will see to it that the show is made to
suit the crowd in attendance, and that
there will be no features at the matinee
performances Objectionable to women
and children.
The morning news., 1894-11-22
TO PLAY WITH ATHENS.
aood Game ofFoot Ball Promised sa.


~~snnshians on THANKSGIVING Day.
e,yannah is promised one of the best
,.,,es of foot ball on Thanksgiving day
t7st has yet been played here
The game that was to have been played
.. ,1at dav with Augusta is of. Augusta
...-rad the University team at Athens
last saturday, and was defeated by the
.yt-nded score of 66 to O., To play Augusta
~ savannah on Thanksgiving day, the
hest day of the year for foot bah here,
&, was seen lwould not do. The crowd
vents to see a good game, and it looks
,.sr, much like Augusta's team is not the
one to play it, .. -... .... ..
After this game Manager B. F. Finney
of the Savannah team began to look
.sr,rnd to see what could be done about
ssl1rtng a better team to play on that
5ay He began a correspondence at
,--a with the university team at Athens,
,,bich has resulted in an agreement on
,pe part of that team to play here next
7,l,-lrsdav The Athens team was to have
rlav4d the archaeological school team in
j., ,t1anta Thanksgiving day, but the Techs
..ar was defeated by a larger score than
tba+ of the Athens-Augusta game in its
eaDls with Auburn. Athens did not desire
TO play that game, and was agreeable to
tbe proposition to play here. Manager H
q, Moreno of the Athens team was in
Atlanta yesterday, and after a confer
erre with the mana ger of the Techs, that
came was declared off. He wired Mana
e,er Irinney last night that Athens would
come here on Thanks giving day and play
with savannah. So Savannahians will
have an opportunity to see a first-class
game. and one that will no doubt be close.
cant Walker is getting his men in good
trim. and is bringing them out in their
interference work. He will be ready for
good work when the time comes.
The Athens team viii play the Auburn,
Ma, team in Atlanta next Saturday.
Both of these teams are composed of
excellent material, and the contest will
undoubtedly be a close one. a delegation
from the Savannah team will leave the
city tomorrow night for Atlanta to wit
ness this game, and points from which to
Judge of the work they will have to do
when they tackle Athens here.
The morning news., 1894-11-22
PERSONAL.


THANKS" TO MY MANY GOOD
customers l have been able to build a good
new store, fill it up with good reliable
goods, and enlarge my facilities for good
reliable work Come and see Fegeas, the
reliable 1eweler, in his new store, Jos
Broughton. Quality right, prices right,
mans right.
GET YOUR COSTUMES FOR MAS
querade, balls and parties at Mrs. NJ. Het-
terich's, SO Whitaker, corner Macon street.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.-NO
Is hereby given that the firm of G. b. Oh
iyer Co, consisted of G. b. Oliver j. W.
Hebbard and II. c. Gould, is this day by
mutual consent dissolved by the with
drawal of J. W. Hebbard. and will be
hereafter known as Oliver & Co. G.. B.
Oliver & Co.
MACON sAUsAGEs Is CENTS A
pouids two for % cents, at John Sultvans,
1873 Congress street
RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE
public generally, and all my friends es-
pecially, that l have resumed my business
in the city market, at stalls q and &c.,
where they will find the best of meats,
both native and western. G. II. Cooper.
FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER, 25 CENTS
per pound, at John Sullivan's, 1873 Congress
street
LADIES, ATTENTION. SURPERFLU-
GUS hair, moles and warts on the face aud
neck destroyed forever by the electric
needle operation. Removal of moles a
speciality. Ladies having hair on their
faces should take advantage of this OPP
portunity to rid themselves Of what will
otherwise be lifetime blemish. Margaret
M. Retraye, 10l President street, near Bull
Here for short time. Consultation free.
FRESH TODAY, MACON SAUSAGES
and pure country butter, at John Sulli-
vans, 1873 Congress street.
WHY SUFFER WITH COPNS, BUN
ions and ingrowing nails when you can be
cured. not relieved, but positively cured
by Lem Davis, surgeon chiropodist. Or
ders can be left at Wheeler's Pharmacy,
corner of Bull and State streets.
S15O FOR AN OVERCOAT; 100 UNRE-
deemed overcoats at $l.50 each; 100 at 50
each; unredeemed clothing also for sale
cheap. All kinds of unredeemed pledges
for sale at less than half the original cost,
at the Old Reliable Pawnbroker House,
179 Congress street. Z. Muhlberg, Man
sger.
The morning news., 1894-11-22
EXPORTS.

Per British bark ELISA, for Buenos
ALyres.z2,55l bbbls rosin, valued at 50, 500
S. p. Shotter Company.
Per schF Emma. G. Knowles, for Balti-
more-47S.s51 feet p p lumber-Georgia
Lumber Company
Per steamship Chattahoochee for New
York-1,727 bales upland cotton, 201 bales
sea island cotton, 80 bales domestics and
yarns, 81 bbls rosin oil, 1,0O3 bbls rosin,
Der, lO9 bbls cotton seed oil 100 900 shingles,
AZ bbls manganese 81 bbls fruit, 6975
boxes fruit, % bbls vegetables, 1872 boxes
vegetables, A5 tons pig iron, cans shrimp.
200 sacks chaff, 2s1 pkgs mdse.
The morning news., 1894-11-22
Acnndidata for the Fan.

Peter Singleton, the negro who broke the
glass of one of the letter boxes at the
postofice Tuesday night, was remanded to
iau yesterday on warrent sworn out
nv Postmaster Haines before United
states Commissioner Connolly.
singleton is evidently candidate for
the penitentlary. After breaking the Doh
and making good his escape he returned to
tbe nostofIice and allowed himself 70 be ar
rested He acknowledged breaking the
class but gave no reason for his action.
Sommissioner Connolly will investigate
+be case to-day.
The morning news., 1894-11-22
MUST HAVE AGENTS.

Three Appointed for Surety Companies
in Compliance With the Act of Con-
gress.
Three powers of attorney appointing
agents for surety companies were filed
in the United States court yesterday in
compliance with the act of congress of
Aug. 49, 1894, which makes it necessary
for such companies, when doing business
in state, to have an agent upon whom
service can be made in case any suit is
brought against them.
These agents have power of attorney to
act as the representatives of the COM
panies here, and should they be sued on
any bonds signed in case Of a default,
service is perfected through these legal
representatives. Those appointed here are:
Mr.. George A. Mercer, Jr., for the Amer
lean Surety Company of New York; Capt
j. i. Brooks, for the Fidelity Deposit
Company of Baltimore, Nd. and Mr.. w, E
Grady, for the United States Guarantee
Company of New York.
The morning news., 1894-11-22
PASSED A FORCED CHECK.
A Man Calling Himself Curtis Did j. 7
Shuptrine for $3.50.


Shuptrine for $3.50.
A shrewd swindle' was perpetrated on
Mr. J T. Shuptrine, the druggist, last
Saturday night, which has Just been dis
covered. A man who gave his name as
Curtis went into his store on Congress
street and made a small purchase, stating
that he did not have any change,
and could not pay for the articles
unless Mr.. Shuptrine could cash check.
He presented a check drawn in favor of
Curtis, as he gave his name, on the Citt-
zens Bank and signed by Broughton
Bros, painters Mr.. Shuptrine could not
cash the check himself, not having the
money in the drawer, and he sent out Tor
IT, The money was payed to the stranger
and he left the store.
The check was presented to the Citizens
Bank Monday, and after an investigation,
il was found yesterday that 1t had been
forged Broughton Bros, when asked
about it, stated that they had given no
such check and knew nothing about 1t.
Mr. Shuptrine had to stand the loss, and
he is now on the lookout for the forger.
The morning news., 1894-11-22

remarltable present mas just beel
III. to tbe kaiser, namely "a pair or
n't'iissors. but scissors 80 exquisite ~ are
seldom seen, ana valued az ts1 says Ion, 'lil,
1.,, snrlaty The plVer, "a steel merchant
af scbinren JWhcrG nll the best btrinhh
ggii.tl Comes FROM. has had ihe terltspfH
,,snuf4rturel of course, out 0t lht l'h' "
HiiN' .uqrapsd with portrait OF iht
- ,.Itb historic buildings ana oihfi
ttIar tba engraving alone tnok "a pIs.-
tt"tf ,torEer five yrlrs 40 complete. liir
malasiy Was very pleased wiil ihe 1''i
ElE-,Hr tur.irfa 0rcr bad "a similar Do
,.a.r III hrr Which ir rHpDHHl io Wow
'N I-IsInlr. only DOB fhIa fH.n inf ttltf
Id fha .cIrf9r De- ranWhitA H' 'AtF
double
The morning news., 1894-11-22

RECEIPTS.
Per Central Railroad, Nov. 21-3 .S52
bales cotton, 285 boxes oranges, 1852 bbls
cotton seed oil, 300 tons pig iron, 662 pkgs
mdse, 1,161 bbls rosin, 800 bbls spirits tur-
pentine, cars flour, l car meat, 2 cars
coal, l car cattle, 1 car horses, cars
Per Florida Central and Peninsular
Railroad, Nov 21.-465 bales cotton 776
bbls naval stores, cars cotton seed, &
cars lumber, car whisky in glass, iron
drums, car furniture and h h goods. !
car potatoes, car tobacco, / car fish, 2
cars mdse. 1902
Railroad, Nov. Iii, ,2A bales cotton q 860
boxes fruit, 80 bbls fruit, II bbls vegeta-
bles, lS boxes vegetables, 1,227 bbls rosin.
3 cars lumber cars wood, cars S meal
l car lard, l car bran, l car corn, j car
palmetto, cars cotton seed, C cars mdse,
Per Charleston and Savannah Railroad
Nov H.-420 bales cotton, is cars rails,
l car spikes l car cattle, 2 cars wood. /
2 bdls hides.
The morning news., 1894-11-22
Local Daily Weather Report for the
Morning News.


Local forecast for Savannah and vicin-
ity till midnight, Nov. D. 1894: Warmer
Thursday and Thursday night unsettled,
but generally fair weather; variable
winds, becoming southeast
Weather Forecast for Georgia.: Fair;
warmer, northern portion, south winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at
Savannah, Ga, ON Nov. q, 1894, with the
normal for the Gay:
mperature-Normal, IS; means. 50;
deficiency for this date, 6; accumulated ex-
cess since Jan. 1, 1894, II.
Comparative rainfall statement-Normal
.07 amount for, 40: departure from the
normal -.42; total departure since Jan.
J. 1894, e. '-S.45.
Maximum temperature, SO; minimum
temperature, 46.
The hight of the Savannah river at Au-
gusta at a. m. G5th Meridian time) yes
terday was 5.5 feet fall of 0.3 feet dur
ing the preceding twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin Savannah, Ga,
for the "a hours ending at p. M, 18th
Meridian time, Nov p, 1894.
The morning news., 1894-11-22
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

WANTED, BY A GOOD WHITE TAI
lor, a steady job. Address Tailor, p. o. b.
12i Sumter, S. Z.
STEADY, ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN
with experience wants situation In retail
or Wholesale house; good references Ad-
dress Energy, News office.
WANTED, POSITION OF ANY KIND
by young man who can come we'll recon-
mended. Position more Of an object than
wages NJ. l.. D.. News office.
WANTED, BY A COLLEGE GRADU-
ate a position as private secretary, or as
CORRESPONDENT for some firm. Can give
good references Address Graduate.
Morning News office.
The morning news., 1894-11-22
ROOMS 10 REM.

FOR REfTT. ROOMS. SECOND FLOOR.
furnished or unfurniahed. il5 South Broad
NO. 10 ABERCOHN STREET. DEslR-
able, newly furnished rooms. large and
small. in suite or single, with or without
board.
FOR RENT TWO HANDSOMELY
furnished rooms. also basement. suitable
FOR dOctorH office or music room. lV LIB
eriy street
ONE NICELY FURNISHED SOUTH
room o. Abrrrorn street
ELEGANT ROOMs on THE FIRST
noori large hall third hoOr, in Lyons
block John Lyons,
The morning news., 1894-11-22
rrnnnoed the Conduotor.

Motorman j. H. Connolly of the West end
line absorbed too much bug Juice yester-
dav afternoon and trounced his conductor
~ Lane Lane had Connolly arrested
ana taken TO the barracks,
Henry Bailey. colored, was arrested yes
t.rdav for stealing sausages from H. Lo-
gan in tho market
The morning news., 1894-11-22
temperature, W wind, velocity.

United States Department of Ag-
riculture, Weather Bureau, Sa-
vannah, Ga, Nov. q, 10 p. M
Weather Synopsis.--It is 6 to s degrees
colder in extreme Eastern North Caro-
lima, middle Indiana, Eastern Missouri
and Southeastern lower Michigan, and II
to IA degrees in Eastern Iowa, Illinois
and upper Michigan. Elsewhere the tenn
perature has generally risen, the rise be-
ing most decided in the extreme north
west An area of high barometer centers
in South Carolina. An area of low pres
sure or storm is moving in from the ex-
treme northwest. 1t will move eastward
toward the lake region
At o'clock p. m. rain was falling in
Eastern Massachusetts and snow in
Southeastern Minnesota. Elsewhere the
weather was generally fair, with here
and there patches of cloudiness.
=. II. Smyth,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The morning news., 1894-11-22
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr. G. w. Wylly has returned to his
Florida home at Fort Reed.
Little Eva Beale, the 7-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. c. II. Beale, who has been very
i'll with the continued fever is up again
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Mills gave a
very large and brilliant reception last
night complimentary to their daughter,
Miss Mills.
The morning news., 1894-11-22

Editor Morning News: The Gnme Cocks
club desires to say that IT is not In
iaFor Of the action OF to-nights meet
lng Of the Citlzeus Club. IN regard 10 a
inr square ana honest deal. we will be
found ready 10 take a hand in the fight
hui as the Citizens club seems to have "a
iIhE and an unfair clique as TO a far
AHi honest nomination, we beg 10 say
f' are in for reform and viii bitterly
club
Nr VIII Doe found supporting the honest
'He. whatever it mny boz, 0r whoever ~
N1" hH j. N Crenmcr
Hecrrtnrg
The morning news., 1894-11-22

GEORGIA CHATHAM COUNTY. -
Whereas, Fletcher A. Exley has applied
to court of ordinary for letters dismissorY
guardian of the property Of Villa Nj.
Steed. formerly Morgan.
These are, therefore, TO cite and ad,
monish all whom II may concern to bs
and appear before said court to make OBJ
lection Qf any they have) on or before
the first Monday in December next, other.
wise said letters will be granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L.
Ferrill, ordinary for Chatham county.
this the seventh day OF November, 1894.
FRANK r. KEILBACH
Clerk G. o., c. e.
The morning news., 1894-11-22
MEDICAL
SAVE DOCTORS BILLS

by regulating the bowels, thereby pre-
venting thousand and one arrangements
of the system which follow neglect Of this
precaution Once used for this purpose,
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are always
in favor. They're purely vegetable and
far better, as liver pil1, than blue pills
or calomel. Their secondary effect Is to
keep the bowels open and regular-not
to constipate.
Miss MARY ANGUISH. OF Glen Edston,
MdFShdu Co. W. Va, saws: Two wears ago
The morning news., 1894-11-22

An old gentleman reproyed his nephew
FOR lighting with another boy. but" said
the lad, "hD called my sister names"
"Why you haven't any sister, ana never
had one" exclaimed the uncle. in aston
lahmfnt
20 know a. rrpIled the boy d0FRedly.
r0uint-eFed, ana I sailed in 81 fho nfln-
clDle of the thing New York LcdeoE
The morning news., 1894-11-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FORTY-FIVE PER CENT. AVERAGE
weekly, profits on $50 invested. Prospec-
tus, itemized statistics free. Benson q
Dwyer, 1874 Broadway, New York.