davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
THE GUARDS NEW COMPANY.
Company 3 Elects Two New Lieu
tenants.

tenants.
The adjourned meeting of the Savan-
nah Volunteer Guards battalion at the
arsenal last night was largely attended
The object of the meeting was to hear an
amendment to the rules, allowing new
members enIisting in the fourth company,
u, Walch Is now being organized, eXemp-
zion IRON initiation fees and dues for one
year ms exemption holds good to
an members joining the company before
June II. The amendment could not be
ADOPTED last night under the rules. but a
resolution ndorsing it was carried al
most unanimously.
Lol Garrard stated that he expected
Jhe new company to be fully organized
ana equipped within the next few weeks.
ana that he proposed TO order parade of
.he Jul battalion of four companies on
lhe afternoon Of April 26 The battalion
VIII parade IN camp uniform, blue flannel
s-itJs, Jeans trousers, web belt, legginS,
caa'eens and brown felt hats.
3 peasant feature of the meeting was
d snort address by the chaplain, Rev. c.
II. strong, VINO has recently been made a
t"ptan. Col. Garrard called attention
10 apt StrOug's promotion and he was
called upon for speech Capt. Strong is
very popular chaplain and his remarks,
N"Ien were IN his usual graceful style,
We're freely applauded.
Al.et Jne au Ournment of the battalion
meenng a large and enthusiastic meeting
vi Com lany B was held in the company
toC4' The OBJECT Of the meeting was to
u'-d caucus for the nomination of
SaIsldates TO fill the va ancies in The
--s- and second lieutenancies of the com
pon, caused by The transfer of Lieu
rs-1Ay Hausdens TO Company D, and The
tD9t-ldLlO0 of ,ieut Burdell
DI LHsl Lieut.. H. II. Bacon and
tlI,a1e Walter c. Hartridge were
,1-a.---Lously nominated for the
lo9-t-ons Of first and second lieutenant,
.g5pecuyely Great enthusiasm was dis
uaSet' ana the nominees were greeted
VII. .S- long and continued applause.
M ne dominating speech was made by
1'I' Wallace l.. Mallard in a chaste and
1y41ent manner
Inc formal election under the state
- VIII ue held sometime this month";
pa.l me nominees will be duly elected
o.U the nominees are very popular
pg--oers of Company B. Mr.
~ mas risen gradually from
-. ranks to the important
rl'.. -on OF hrst sergeant by dint of hard
He ,,s..alaed by natural capacity. Mr..
"a .Iluge was formerly a sergeant of
geoaLPahy 9 and afterwards color ser
IN, put has been private member of
many Tor the last three years. His
lion to lleutenancy is sufficient evil
''''e OF his popularity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
AT THE Y. NJ. G. A.
The Committees to Organizs for Ag-
gressive Work

6L6sslN5 W OK
A good deal of interest is manifested by
the members of the Y. NJ. c. A, who
were in DR.. Palmer's chorus. An effort
will be made among them to organize a
male chorus.
President Gilbert has appointed a COM
mittee Of the following gentlemen:
Messrs. W .deBruyn Hops, +. X Demmond
Thos. d. J. Dykes, Walter Z. SwansJon.
which will canvass the situation, and if
the plan IS feasible the chorus will i'm
mediately organize and begin practice.
The board of directors will meet in reg
uIar session tonight at the building. AS
/ this is the first meeting after election
OF officers and the appointment of new
committees, a large attendance is ex-
pected. Business of much Importance
Will be transacted at this meeting and
every mem Der should be present.
The new committees are getting to
work, and the good effects can
already be seen at the rooms.
The reception committee is arranging
for social evening at the rooms for mem
berS ana friends. The programme as
outlined suggests very pleasant evening
to all that attend.
On Friday. March 8, all the committees
will have social meeting and the new
committeeman will organize for aggressive
work for the association. A good speaker
Will be invited to address the members
upon the duty of and the necessity for
committee work
Refreshments will be served, and i'm
promptu speeches will then be called for
While this gathering will be of a social
character, great deal of practical good
will ensue as a result of the interchange
of ideas.
The Bible class will hold Its session
Wednesday evening This class is con-
Quoted in a conversational manner, and
will prove interesting to the members.
1t is in charge of the general secretary,
and is oOpO tO q II man, bers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
LEGAL SALES.
CITY SHERIFF'S SALE.
Sheriff ONCE City curt OF avannah,
Savannah. Ca March S 1eaL


Savannah, Ca. March s. 1885,
TTNDER ana by virture Of an execution is
y suing out Of the City Court Of savannah
in favor of the Title Guarantee and Loan
Company OF Savannah against Jordan f.
rOOkS, admins irdtOr of the estate and
effects of jeremiah j. Crowley. [ have levied
upon the following deserved property to- wit.
All that tra-t or parcel Of land lying and le-
ing in the county of Chatham. state of
eOrgia. near tho city of Savannah and con
tanning five and thrty-two one hundredth
IS 81 100 acres more or less and known as a
part OF the land at he'd 10 the trust lot
by a line beginning at a stone at the righ1 OF
way Of the savannah, lOrda and Western
railway, and running then,e north seventy
four degrees and thirty minutes az 20 west
eleven hundred and ninety eight 1888 feet to
stone; thence north fifteen degree d
thirty minutes l5' 800 east, two hundred and
Ell hteen t2lSl feet TO a stone on the south
edge OF a road thirty fee wide: then along
the south edge OF said road sou h seventy one
de reeS, and twenty m nutes t71o 20 east
thirteen ndred and seventy two Il 72) feet
OF said railway, and thence south nifty six de.
grees and twenty minutes So 20) west one
hundred and Ell hty two ti'2l feet along said
edge OF said ri ht of way to the point OF A, e.
giuuin and 1 win pro Ced to offer same for
sale on the FRS tuesday, IN APRIL.
1894 same being the Bird day Of the month";
during the lie zal no rs OF sale, in front OF the
co TT house 8Opr II Chatham county, TO sat
is ~ said Q u lon.
2 operty described in exc ution. esend-
ant nOtiued in wr ting Terms cash, pur.
chasers paying for tit es.
WILLIAM f. BLOIS.
Sherry n =
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
CRATHAM sHERIFF,s SALE.

FINDER and by virtue OF two Fl fas issued
y out Of Chatham superior Court n favor
of Andrew hanley VS. f. G. Sawyer, | have
levieI upon the following described property
Of the defendant. tO-wit. teen and onahaif
acres Of land and the Improvements situated
thereon lying and being IN the county Of
Chatham ana state Of Georgia, near thunder
Patrici, ! owney on Nav u 1873 npon vbSeh
said property we're recovered by Andrew
Hanley on the foreelos re of a material mans
lien June 1893. the said two Fl fas and [
Will offer the said Owe desCrl ed property
OF the defendant for safe at public outcry e.
fore the courthouse door Of Chatham county
in the city of savannah, on the r IRSTTU.S.
DAY IN APRIL 1894. dur ring the legal hours
OF sale. 10 satisfy said Il fas Terms cash;
purchasers paying for titles. Defendant no
tined JOHN u. LONAN,
Sheriff c. Co Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
SOME CRIMINALS SENT UP.
>ne City Court Sends a Few Jail Birds
to the Gang,

J." lhe city court yesterday four or five
.-'-nal cases were disposed Of The
b- against Josh Cook was mol. pressed,
"1 I'D ing married the prosecutrix.
'''HuaH jackson and Willie Thomas
t,,.t Le given six months each for stealing
so- eaps rom j. Berendt. Screven Davis
so- 50 or three months for carrying con-
.,'I,d weapons Ben Kelly went 10 the
C.|tL .or Twelve months for stealing some
ing IRON Lucy Small TIE charge
lust Willie Williams for stealing two
rrt e -' Oh oranges from Jacob Wright was
suOsLantlated and he was discharged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06

How are your once supplies? Want anv.
"a thing for next month. or in hurry II
so,send your orders for printing lithographinR
CO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
Peculiar to Itself

So eminently successful has Hoods
Sarsaparilla been that many leading citi-
zens from all over the United States fur
nish testimonials of cures which seem
almost miraculous. Hoods Sarsaparina
is not an accident, but the ripe fruit of
industry and study. 1t possesses merit
peculiar to itself"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06

Hoods Pills cure Nausea, Sick Head
ache, Indi estion, Billiousness. Sold by
all druggists -ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06

THIS IS THE ONL I
RIG At KIND DONOT
TAKE ANY OTHER.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-01-05

roundings which only drag them still
lower. 1t was further brought out
that the early life home was one Of
the great factors in deciding the fu-
ture relation of the child toward
morality and crime. AS early i'm
pressiOns are the most lasting, they
prove the most effective, and the child
often has impressions made upon his
mind before he comes into the hands
Of his teacher, which cannot be erased.
Therefore one Of the aims. of education
should be to build healthier moral
tone IN the home. The effects for
religious training was also commented
upon, as were the value of lessons
drawn from history, biography, myths
and fables.
On account Of the opening of the Y.
M. q. A. lecture course on Jan. 23rd,
the regular evening for the meeting
of the Club, the next meeting will be
held on Monday evening, Jan. 22d.
The subject will be profit Sharing
the paper to be presented by Mr.. w.
E. Young.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-01-05
EDUCATION AND MORALS.
The Relation They Sustain Discussed
by Social Science Club.

The paper at the Social Science
Club Tuesday was read by Prof, M.
V. O'Shea, and was on the Relation
of Education to Morality and Crime"
1t was paper we'll calculated to stir
up discussion, and succeeded we'll in
doing so along lines both interesting
and instructive. The Professor re-
viewed the claim and showing by
statistics of the increase Of immortality
and crime along with the Increase OF
education, but could find nothing diff
nitely connected between the two. He
showed wherein education should
lead man away from immortality and
crime because it will fill his mind
with thoughts upon higher and nobler
things. He pointed out wherein our
schools are at fault and fail to develop
in the youth those qualities which
promote the highest morals In society.
The study of the sciences, he said,
was well calculated to instill higher
degree Of morals in the student, but
the lesson was not carried far enough
and so fell short of it's purpose Ii
carried out as it should be, he knew Of
nothing which would develop more
healthy mind, and give the youth
better idea of the responsibilities
which rest upon him. He would fill
the students mind with the grand and
noble thoughts of the world around
him, and of the goodness of, and his
dependence upon his Creator. And in
doing this he would not bring religious
teaching into the school. He would
teach nothing except that upon which
all men. no matter what their reli-
gious beliefs may be, Can agree upon,
the lifting of the youth Of the land TO
higher moral atmosphere. This in
brief was the substance of some OF
the leading points of his paper.
The discussion of the paper brought
out a great many phases OF the ques-
ton, and the difficulties which pre-
sent themselves. especially in our
public schools, of realizing the full
benefits which possibly ought to come
through them. Their defects and
short comings were fully set forth,
and the reasons therefor. 1t was
shown that the class which furnishes
the larger percentage of our criminals,
sneDd the least time in school, They
are not there long enough TO have the
influence of hi her, nobler life I'M
pressed upon them: they can hardly
be called educated, because they
often times receive but the. mere r9di-
ments of an education: they spend but
few hours a day in an atmosphere,
where if all things were most favor
able, it would need years of training
to transform their lives, and the rest
of their time is spent among SUR
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-01-05
OBITUARY.

Died Dec. 26, 1893, at her home in
Butternut Valley, Mrs. Elizabeth
Evans, in the 18TH year of her age.
Deceased was taken with pneumonia
about nine days prior to her death,
and that complicated with heart dis
ease took her away suddenly.
Mrs. Evans was born near Builth,
BreckoDshire, South Wales, in the
year 1919, with her family she emf
grated to America in the year 1856.
She came direct to Wisconsin and re-
sided for about yer at Beaver Dam,
then for short time at Lowell, and
till the year 1865, in the vicinity of
Columbus In the year 1858 she lost
her dear husband and was left alone
to care for large family Of children.
But in this circumstance of trial the
Lord was good to her. In 1866 she
moved with all her children to Blue
Earth county, Mimi, where she con-
tinued to reside until her death in
the town of Butternut Valley. When
81 years Of age she united with the
Congregational church of Pennel in
county of Breckon, South Wales This
was at time OF a powerful revival
and she continued to be an earnest
and consistent Christian to the end.
At the time Of her death she was a
faithful and exemplary member of
Bethel church in Butternut Valley.
She was a kind mother, and woman
of strong common sense; unassuming
Christian, and greatly loved by all
who knew her. Her associates in
Bethel church will mourn her loss for
long time. Her death was as peace
full as her life had been. Her last
words were: "Well, we'll, am going
to leave you all;'eyerything is ready"
and when her daughter asked her:
EHow can we do without you?" She
answered smilingly," 80, the Lord
will take care of you, " and then with
out a struggle she fell asleep in Jesus.
She left family Of nine children,
also twenty-six grand children, all ex-
cept one son residing in Blue Earth
county. The following are her child
left to mourn their loss: Evan }.
Evans, John j. Evans. Samuel Evans,
William j. Evans, Reese Evans, and
Mrs. John r. Owens, her only daugh-
ter, all residing in Butternut Valley;
also Thos. E. Evans, of Lake Crystal,
Edward p. Evans. Of Tracy, and
David S. Evans, of Mankato.
On the 2Sth her remains were placed
at rest in the Lake Crystal cemetery.
The funeral services were conducted
at her late home by Rev. David Ed
wards and Rev. Thos. e. Hughes, her
pastor, and at the cemetery by her
former pastor the Rev. Griffith Rob
erts: and the funeral sermon was
preached at Bethel church by her pas
tor on the last Sabbath Of the year,
Dec. 31st from Ruth 1:l9. May we
all meet her on the other shore. ii.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-01-05
PESTERED BY TRAMPS.

About three weeks ago Mrs. Alfred
Buck cooked square meal for
tramp, her sympathies being aroused
by his well rehearsed story. Since
then the house has been visited by
many of these wanderers. Monday
forenoon at about nine O'Clock well
dressed tramp rang the door bell and
when the servant girl, Maggie Jube-
lin, who was alone in the house, ans
wered the call he walked in past her
and seated himself in the sitting room.
He asked her if she had any money
and upon her answering that she had
none he demanded something to eat,
which was also refused. He made
himself comfortable, toasted his feet
by the stove and played with the dogs.
The servant finally became indignant
and going into another room returned
with revolver and pointing to his
head asked him if he knew what it
was for. He said he did not and ask
ed her to inform him, which she did
very shortly by saying that unless he
got out she would blow his brains out.
He retired, roundly abusing the young
lady. Later in the day another tramp
called, and two called at the next
neighbors. The first tramp said that
he had called Saturday night and ask
ed the servant why she had not ans
wered the door bell. She remember
ed someone ringing the door bell sew
eral times, but being alone she had
not answered it. She now keeps the
house barricaded while alone.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-01-05

Miss Sophia Kelly, the sixteen
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. t.
S. Kelly, who live on VanBrunt street,
died at three o clock Yesterday after
noon after an illness of about five
months. She was taken with the
typhoid fever, but the immediate
cause of her death was la grippe. The
funeral services will be held at0two
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. The par
ents have the sympathy of their many
friends in their sad bereavement.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-01-05

The Minnesota state association
at Washington elected it's officers
for the ensuing year at the annua
meeting Saturday evening. Among
the members of the executive COM
mittee is Mrs. Frank Wilkin, of this
citV
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-01-05
New Saw Mill.

Just started at Eagle Lake. [ take
pleasure in announcing to the public
that I am prepared to fill orders for
native lumber for building purposes.
I also carry full line Of pine lumber,
including shingles, lath, doors, win
dows, ETC., and all other building ma
terial. Correspondence solicited.
III, CUMMINs.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-01-05

The gold reserve in the federal
treasury has dropped to S77 100000.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-20
YALE CINCINNATI CLUB.

The Annual Banquet ut Heubleln's
Cafs-About Thirty-Ave Guests Pres
ent.
The annual dinner of the Cincinnati club
ofYsle university was held at Heablein's
cafe last evening and was most succs ,sful
affair. An excellent menu was provided
by Manager George T. White, which was
greatly enjoyed by those present. Covers
were laid for thirty Eve guests. R. G.
Anderson '94 s., the president of the club,
was POSTMASTER, and the following regular
toasts were responded to: "Senior Glass, u
Rufus King '94; "Junior Class" A. Ray
Clark 's5; "sophomors Glass;" T. B. Pax
ton, jr.. '9e; Freshman Glass;" D. v. SUIT
phin '97; "Athletics," Frank g. Butter
worth; ''city of Cincinnati" Isaac N.
Jordan, jr. Short speeshes were also made
by other members of the club.
Those present were - follows: T. W.
Gosling ~, Rufus King ~, Raymond
Ray CLARK 's5. o. 8. Cook 's5, D.
II. Levy 95. g n. Warrington '95.
A. S. Sargent 'o5, g. B. Hatch '06, W. A.
NcFadden '98. N. B. Mallon 's6. T. B Pax
ton, jr., '96, Randolph Schwin '96, Murray
N. Shoemaker 30. W. AscL. Ayres '97,
R W. Burnett, jr., '97, n. g. Cur.
tiss '97, Charles 3. DeCamp '97, q.
8. Hsydock 's7. Philip Hinkle '97,
J. L. Parke '97, W. g. Resor '97, D. Y.
Sutphin '07, L. Z, VOORHEES, '97, R. @.
Anderson '94s., W. <. Dackworth '95s.,
O. e. Lea 1858. Robert Mitchell, IT,, 1888.
John G. Clark '94 L. 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-20
THE GOUNOD SOCIETY.

Crowded Rehearsal Last Evening"
Dihcult Choruses Well Rendered.
York society.
Despite the threatening weather, Har-
monte hall was completely filed with mem
bers of the Gouuod society and spectators
last evening. Every member of tie chorus
WAS present aud the singing of the "Halle-
lujah Chorus" and "For Unto Us Child
ia Born" and other difficult ohoruses, were
indeed praiseworthy. Mr.. Agramonte
complimented the chorus very highly on
their work last evening and said that In
comparison with the New York Oratorio
soc:sty, the Gounod society excelled in
many points. Everything looks bright for
an excellent production Of the Messiah"
on March ID
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-20
ANNUAL MASQUERADE

OF the German. merican Assoeia.
ton.
TIE annual masquerade of the German
American association was held last evening
and despite the bad weather there was q
good crowd present and all had jolly
time. During the evening fue concert
was given by the Philharmonic orchestra
The costumes of the f,or com mittee were
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-20
gperia1 Hntices.
Experience the Best Teacher

Experience the Best Teacher.
The great value Of DR.. David Kennedy's Fav
erite Remedy in curing diseases OF the blood
particularly the Ills of women, has again been
demonstrated. Mrs. W. ]. Anderson, Of Bruyn
st., Kingston, N Y, in speaking OF her expert
euce, says: 81 was an awful sufferer from
troubles common to my sex, was reduced to 70
kept growing worse. Until began the use OF
DR.. Kennedys Favorite Remedy never knew a
less frequent, until it entirely disappeared.
now weigh 1875 lbs, and am a well woman. must
know a dozen women who suffered similarly and
have been cured by its use.''
Faverite Remedy, affords great protection
from attacks that originate in change Of life.
Daughters would not grow up sckly If they
would use this woman s helper, Favorite Remedy.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-20
In the Far West.

LIVE AnoNa THE INDIANS AND COWBOYS.
Miss Virginia Dox, whose interesting
storyo her life among the Indians and
cowboys of the far west was listened to
with such rapt attention by large audi
sncs at the Dwight Place church last week,
speaks again in this city tonight at the
Church of the Redeemer at 7:3O O'Clock.
The public are cordially invited and no
doubt many will avail themselves of the
opportunity to hear this most fascinating
speaker
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-20
cradle Com R1ent.

DR.. and Mrs. Brown of AZ Edwards
street are receiving congratulations on the
advent of bouncing daughter. Mother
and child are doing well. Mrs. Brown is
the we'll known soprano. By this happy
event Mr.. Halsey Thomas, ex supsrinten-
dent of the Humphrey street church Sun
day SCHOOL, becomes happy grandfather.
David Sliney, he who runs tie elevator
in the city hall, is again happy father, q
little daughter making her appearance
Sunday evening. ''DAvs" was yesterday
one of the happiest men In the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-20
THE COMING CONCERT
By tho Dessauer.Troostwyk Com.
pany.

BY tho DoBB0uO1. AAVVos"JA OVAAA.
pany.
Mr.. Sam Sanford, who has most kindly
consented to appear at the last Dessauer'
Troostwyk soire musicale, is the represen'
tative pianist of New England. Mr.. San.
ford in his art refutes . state of affairs In
Come cticut which without him would have
= become an adags, that the sacred fro never
descends upon . native of New England.
Born and bred in Bridgeport under oondi-
lions which would have proved disastrous
to gift less great-ths pupil of Ruben
stein, bis genius has been we'll directed In
legitimate channels. He ranks to day
with the great piano players Of the world.
Mr.. Sanford's recognition of Isidore
Trootswyk as fellow artist CONVEYS not
only . compliment of distinction to him
but to the musical world of this CITY.
These two artists are to play the Gr;eo
sonata in q minor, q composition of super.
lAtive merit. but one Of such almost nm
conquerable technical difficulties, that It ia
seldom heard in public, and only under
the conditions with which It will b given
ON Friday evening can its beauties DO
brought out.