davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-11-25
rANEER GOT OFF LIGHT.
The Jury Found a Verdict for Involun-
tary Hauslaughter.

tary 41usleug hter.
JUDGE raugaut. Solicitor General
Fraser and stenograrher Cam returned
yesterday morning from HnesviIle, where
they have been attending the semi-annuaI
torn % the superior court. The last case
disposed OF was that Of Leander II. Tan
uer, who was charged with the murder Of
Manning Waters.
Tanner. who was a constable, went to
arrest Waters, who was charged with
wife beating. Waters apparently made an
attempt 10 draw a weapon from his hip
pocket when Tanner shot him with a
Winchester rifle through the right breast.
The wound resulted fatally Waters dying
in few hours. Tanner was eXonerated
by a bench II magistrates, and the case
was again taken up before two other mag
lstrates, who bound him over for man
slaughter. The grand jury, on hearing
me evidence Indicted him for murder.
The case was taken up Friday Consum-
u& the entire day and until II o'clock at
night, AT which time the jury retired and
returned with verdict at l o'clock yes
terday morning. The verdict was "in-
voluntary uanslaughter" which the SUI
preme court has held means "in the com
mission OF an unlawful act" The judge
i.s AarBeI the jury, after which the fore
man, Col II. p. Miller, stated that it was
L9r the lowest grade of punishment
Messrs A. s. and B. \. Way represented
the defendant, and they immediately
moved for new trial in, the case.
Ihe town of Hinesville was Incorporated
by The court and viii elect officers in a.
few days.
Judge Falilgant has decided to clear up
me entire criminal docket of the county,
as II Has oeen very heavy for some time,
ana WlI hold an adjourned term, begin
ming Jan. z. He will give the week be-
ginning Dec. 81 to Mcintosh county.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
He ROBBED A PosToFF1oE.
Detective Morgan Runs Down United
States Criminal.

William Edwards who was arrested
sometime ago for breaking into the cellar
Of the Pulaski house has turned out to be
the man wanted on a charge of burglary
Of the postofloe at JesuD.
Detective Morgan was put in possession
Of the Information Of evidence that led
him Go believe that Edwards was the man
wanted, and after satisfying himself on
lhIs point he accused Edwards Of doing
the work Edwards at first denied ID. but
when hc found that the detective was in
tull possession of the information against
him, Ee made free confession OF the mat
ter. s. warrant was sworn out and served
with q commitment by Deputy Marshal
Hayward. Edwards repeated his con
iession OF the BURGLARY in the presence of
the deputy and Detective Morgan.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
MISS MARGARET FoRTER DEAD.
She Witnessed the Trial OF Stephenson's
Locomotiya in the 2O,s

She Witnessed the Trial Of stephenson's
Locomotive in the 2o's.
Miss Margaret Porter died last night at
the advanced age Of 90 years. Miss Por-
ter was the grand aunt of Messrs. Charles,
Henry and Richard Greene, and was well
known IN this city, having been resi-
dent hero for over seventy years. She was
born in Newcastle, Eng, in the first year
OF the present century, and came to this
country when a young woman She wit
messed the trial OF Stephensons Iocomo-
tive IN England in the early twenties. The
deceased was a remarkable example of
physical health She was conscious up
to the very time of her death, almost, was
seldom All, and could read any print with
out glasses. She was a consistent mem
Der OF the Episcopalian church for half a
century The funeral win take place this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from the resi-
dence Of Mr.. II. G. Greene, No Is Aber-
corn street
The morning news., 1894-11-25
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.
Presbyterian Ministers Will Fill All
the Pulpits.

Presbyterian Ministers Will Fill All
the Pulpits.
All the pulpits of the Baptist, Presby-
terian, Methodist Lutheran and Chris
tian churches viii be filled to-day by pas
tors visiting Savannah in attendance on
the synod of Georgia. The appointments
to the various churches both for morning
and night services have already been pub
lished I'm The Morning News.
After the sermon by Rev. DR. f. II.
Barnett at the First Presbyterian church
this morning there win be "a communion
service. This afternoon at o'clock there
win be Sunday school gathering at the
church TO which ell the children of the
city are invited. Addresses will be made
by Rev. Dr.. Barnett and Rev. A. L. Phil
ips, d. %. The services are expected to be
quite interesting, especially to the chill
oren.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
A NEW ENTERPRISE FOR sAvAN-
NAH.
Over $50, 900 Square Feet Of Rooane

Over 500, 900 Square Feet of Roofing
The large car shed of the Savannah,
Florida and Western railroad is now being
made rust and waterproof with the 7. c.
Mcdonald Asphalt Graphite Rubber coat
ing. This coating is the only reliable roof
paint 1t is absolutely water and rust
proof. Send at once for testimonials and
Endorsements. We solicit orders for coat
ing tin, iron, shingle and felt roofs Spec
ial prices to dealers. r. c. Mcdonald &
Bro. Sole Proprietors, Screven House, Sa-
Vannah, Ga-ad.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
Last week Of the Auction.

This is the last week of the auction al
Sternbergs. The last chance now pre-.
sents itself for the purchase Of fine jew.
elry, silver, silverware and art goods al
your own price. A special sale of dia.
monds will be made. Those who are wise
will purchase Christmas presents now al
this sale and save large sums Of money
Every article is guaranteed and the most
careful inspection is invited The large
advertisement on page gives fun par
ticulars-ad.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
PRESENTS FOR ALL.

Lovely Designs in Glassware and Chi
naware Given Away Daily.
In addition TO selling the finest brands Of
teas, coffees, baking powder, sugar and
spices, at prices that defy competition
among the middlemen, the Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company always present
their customers with a check, which en-
ables them to secure presents of great
value at their store. The lovely pieces Of
China and glassware are exhibited at
their establishment
trial is all that is asked. If you start
in yOuH never regret it, and will continue
to buy your tea, coffee, sugar, condensed
milk and spices from the Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company, no matter
where your other groceries come from
a
The morning news., 1894-11-25
FESTIVAL CHORAL MUSIC SIGHT
READING GLASS.
Price Reduced to 81.

Glass larger than expected. Tuition re-
duced to 81 for course, twelve lessons.
Second lesson Monday night at St. Johns
Parish hall None admitted after third
lesson. Don't wait. Join at once First
lessons are most important. Glass adapted
to boys and girls over u years, as well
as adults.-ad.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
MONDAYS DUTY.
Six Days to Wait for a New Sunday
Appearance.

It takes several days to make a suit
of clothes properly. Tailors-that is, good
tailors, can't throw "a suit together in
day. We have good tallors who work con-
scientiously and turn out good work If
you leave your measure Monday will put
you on the list for this week. That is if
you come early. Our goods are the finest
you ever saw in Savannah, and we are
sure to please. Come and see the styles
at Appel q SchauIs, merchant tailors.-
al
The morning news., 1894-11-25

The prominent and inevitable dish that
no housekeeper omits from her menu on
Thanksgiving day is roast turkey one
need hardly give directions for its cook
ing, for everyone knows how it should be
done. 1t was America which gave the
dish to England originally, but England
has taught US some very nice ways of
cooking the noble bird" From that
country we have received the idea of us
ing forcemeat to give havoring to the
stufiing; also of garnishins the dish with
forcemeat balls in sufficient numbers to
allow Of one being served with every
plateful of turkey These balls, which are
nearly akin to sausages, are cooked on
the pan with the turkey They are made
of two parts of raw lean beef one pau
Of pork or veal and one part of the fat
of salt pork, and bound by mixing with
one-forth their bulk Of bread crumbs,
chopped fine and nodded into balls. As
the cooking progresses, the fat tried out
from the pork is used to baste the tur-
key. Here let it be said that frequent
basting is one of the vital points of sue
cess in roasting.
These few suggestions are made for the
benefit of those who appreciate a splendid
dinner on Thanksgiving day. If any fur
ther points are wanted, Logan viii give
them when you leave your order for the
turkey and other things.-ad.
We can make that typewriter all right,
The morning news., 1894-11-25
ADVICE TO DRINKERs.

Don't Waste Your Life Away by Drink
ing Impure STUFF.
Sprinkle a little judicious care and fore
thought in buying. Penetrate and study
our promises. We conhne our inspections
to purpose, and take good care that our
actions are honest intentions and truths.
When we place a brand of coffee, such
as the IIl Ryad, on the market, and charge
40 cents a pound for it, it's worth every
cent of what we charge. You will appre-
ciate it if you use it. There's nothing so
good in this country. We have other
brands at less money, all of which are
better than your grocer charges more for.
Come around and buy from us. And don't
forget to get a check for a present The
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
THE GLASS BLOWERS.
Many Visitors Received the Beautiful
Presents Yesterday.

The rush to see the Bohemian glass
blowing at Appel & schauls was great on
yesterday. All day long crowds were in
front of their store All day long crowds
went inside to make purchase, and re
ceiVe one OF the lovely glass souvenirs.
The exhibition will continue for few
days longer. Your present Is ready for
you when you come TO the up-to-date
Clothiers.-ad.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
A Surprise at Meyer & WaIsh,s.

This we will give you if you will call
on Monday. Stamped linen center pieces,
latest designs; formerly sold at %, 81, 49,
9S cents. All will be in two lots at 10 and
% cents.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
W Q

Have secured the services of an expert
stenographer, and are prepared to receive
dictation at hotels. residence and Offices.
NJ. J. Lehwald & Co., No. Bull street.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
THANKSGIVING DINNER.
Some Suggestions as to What to Have
Prepared Next Thursday.

Some Suggestions as to What to Have
Prepared Next Thursday.
The Thanksgiving dinner will be found
far more appetizing and suggestive Of the
day if the bill Of fare is composed Of such
dainties as were served on our grand
mothers tables, and viii hardly be per-
feet without the national dishes, roast
turkey, chicken pie and pumpkin pie. OF
course, a few articles Of modern cook
ing added will show the skin of the house
keeper and be acceptable to the family.
BILL OF FARE
for
THANKSGIVING.
BREAKFAST.
Bananas.
Brown Bread. Broiled Partridge,
Waf1es. Brain F'ritters.
Fried Potatoes.
Coffee. Tea.
DINNER.
Raw oysters.
Chicken Soup Olives.
Sailed Almonds.
Roast Turkey stuffed with oysters,
Cranberry Sauce.
Boiled Onions. Succotash.
Baked Sweet Potatoes.
Orange Sherbet.
Chicken Pie.
Mashed Potatoes. Baked Squash.
Stewed Carrots.
Chicken Salad. Celery.
Waters. Cheese
Pumpkin Pie Cranberry Tarts.
Nuts. Raisins. Bonbons.
Thanksgiving Cake.
Coffee.
The morning news., 1894-11-25

We the undersigned committee, hereby
appeal TO the Falk Clothing Co. to let up"
about that purchase of theirs from Ban
ner Bros. The purchasing public knows
that in it are offered immense induce
ments in suits and overcoats that can't be
touched by competition, and it isn't pleas
ant for the so-called competitors of the
Falk Clothing Co. to be continually read
ing about them.
Neritas.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
COST OF THE ELECTION.
1t VIII Be Between $4,000 and SO, 900
Under the New Law.


An important question which arises in
connection with the new election law is
the cost Of conducting the registration
and election under it, Instead of having
only five places Of registration and
election, as under the old laws there
are twenty places.
The registrars who were appointed to-
day by the commission win not conduct
the election unless reappointed for this
purpose by the commission in January as
provided for in the new law. Besides
the pay of forty registrars and as many
managers Of election. there are
number of other expenses to be provided
for. The rent of places of registration,
printing of tickets and registration
books construction of booths for voters,
expenses Of publication Of registry list
and charges for extra services by. ofii-
cials allowed under the law will all have
to be provided for.
The estimates Of the cost to the city of
the registration and election vary all the
way from 5000 to 5000. 1t win hardly
be under the former figure. The muuicl-
pal election two years ago cost the city
81 675. The bill Of the managers for their
services and expenses in conducting the
registration ard election was Sl025, and
the cost Of preparing the list of qualified
voters was 5000.
Under the old law the registration was
kept open for two weeks while under
the new law there are only four days
for registration. There is also no eN-
pense for preparing the list Of qualified
voters. While these two items are great
ly reduced. other expenditures are re-
quired which more than make UP for them
The rate Of pay of the registrars has
not vet been fixed by council, but II is un-
derstood that II viii be fixed at s. day.
The managers of election viii probably re-
ceive 50 a day.
After discussing the subject with sew
eral members Of council and obtaining
their ideas of the cost Of the various items
involved, the following estimate Of the
cost of the registration and election is
made up:
Forty registrars for four days at
S3 day....................... $50
Forty managers, S. each, for one
day ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. go
Construction of booths............... 800
Rent Of places for registration and
election, 20 places, at s. a day, for
five observation-disclosures. 2oO
Printing of registration books. ....... so
Printing OF tickets. Observation-Disclosures. 100
Publication Of registration lists..... 250
Incidental expenses. ses.................. 500
Total ......... ................. 81. .OS0
The morning news., 1894-11-25

We can make that typewriter all right,
or we can sell you a new one. We handle
the Densmore, the best made. NJ. ]. LeL-
wald & Co, No. Bull street--ad.
The morning news., 1894-11-25

Bread and Butter.
Cold Rolls. Deviled Turkey.
Chicken Salad.
cake. Preserves.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-24
Railway Station Indicator.

The railway companies which first
took I'D the crude form of Il railway
station indicate: in England have at
length succeeded in evolving an appli-
ance of the utmost practicability and
value. The apparatus. as tested i'll it's
latest form, is automa&lc. and neither
the conductor nor the driver is in any
way responsible for its effective work
ing. The machinery of the indicator is
so arranged that the glass containing
the mai es of the stations can be placed
either i'll the center Of the roof of each
compartment, OF even in the interven-
ing partiti onS. an Affirmative which
arises cut of the peculiar construction
of English cars, in which the seats run
right across the car. with partition at
the back of each and a door at each side
of the car. The cards are attached to
an endless chain carried on two shafts.
Each car possesses Il complete ap-
paratus AS showing tie perfection to
which the mechanism has been brought,
it is stated that the finer parts; Of the
apparatus withstood in an engineers
shop the severe test of 100000 revolu.
lions, and that no appreciate wear was
found in any section Of the machine.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-24
ChiIdren's Gowns.

Gowns for little girls never cease to
he interesting to those who have to
make or buy them, and chill iren re-
quire so many changes that every
varying phase of their little dresses
is welcome to those who must supply
the need. Their styles were never pref
tier, or soft, clinging materials, which
arc so becoming to children in greater
variety. A dainty frock of white China
silk, dotted with SATIN bird's-eye spots,
and suitable for girl of eight years,
is trimmed on the skirt with eight rows
of lace insertion over yellow satin rib
bon, which also trims the revcrs, and
forms three bands up and down the
waist both back and front. A pale
green wool crep0n, OF cash mere it pre-
ferred, for it fashionable again, has q
shirt cut basque, a plain waist, nd turn
de WI revers opening over u vest
striped with white embr oidey. One
row trims the skirt and edges the col
lar.
A simple little sailor costume made
of blue wool serge is trimmed with
bands, vest and collar Of white silk.
Square lace collars are special feat
ure of children's gowns, and the waists
are usually full, particularly in wash
materials.-New York Sun.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-24

In recent conversation with Mr.. Frost,
that gentleman said, with the convincing
earnestness which characterizes his re-
marks MAJ TX; a.: lone Of the greatest evils with
contend is the cheap. whiskey decoctions
and miserable rum mixtures by which the
market is flooded under the guise of : Bit
ters,' .sarsaparillas,' 'Gingers,' and other
patent medicines.
81 do not mean to say,'' continued MIR.
Frost, that all proprietary. medicines
come under this head, and in fact ! X, "
not only Great Medicine, Splendid
Tonic, and Unrivalled Blood Purifier. but
which is innocent of all deteriorating in
no matter how much or how freely it may
be used. 1t is not my wish to appear as
che exponent of any public remedy, but in
h nt case deem tiny duty to
tickapoo Indian Sagwa: -
II speak from experience, for it has
stood me in good stead. When half sick.
worn out, and my most rebellious stomach
refused olonger act in its normal capacity.
.kickapoo Indian Sag,rG' has restored me to a
healthy condition schen nothing else poald. L
thing about this medicine and its origin,
and know that 'Sagwa' is not only an old
and tried remedy among the Indians, but
that its Vegetable Purity and Harmless
that its manufacture is still carried on by
modern methods exactly in accordance
with the ways of the noble Red Man.
"Simple Roots, Banks, Leaves and Flow.
ers from the Forest are all that enter into
its composition, and the Strength which Is
gained from itsus is not the false strength
Of the rum bottle but the Noble Exhilara.
ton of Bounding Health, and the Purified
Blood, cleansed of its poison, .coursing
through every Vein and Artery OF the HUI
man System"
Words fail to convey the earnest force Of
mis- remarks as expressed to the writer and
the high regard he had for the remedy.
Kickapoo Indian SagWa.
Sold by all Druggists. S, per bottle. 6 for SIS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-24
A Medical Corp. for Women.

While the woman suffragist is on
the warpath in this country an earnest
movement is being made in England
to extend the scope of WOman'S dctiy-
ity by the formation Of a volunteer
medical staff corps for women. The
lady who occupies the chair at the
NEE ting convened for the discussion of
tile project spoke of the desirability OF
women being enlisted into the move
ment as nurses to the regular army,
and especially the volunteers, in time
of war. She was decidedly against the
use Of the present heavy skirt as a
dress for the new corps, and thought
that what would be suitable for Il man,
with possibly Il slight variation, would
be suitable for a woman. Another
speaker said that the dress should be
as nearly military rs possible. and
thought that a short tlnic would be a
graceful costume in conjunction with
knickerbockers and CATERS. One lady
insisted that the women should be in
structed in the use of firearms. lust
the same as the men, The objection
of one speaker that it was illegal for
a woman to dispense with the skirt
was overruled OH the ground that there
could be no infraction of the law in
discarding the skirt 80 long as a wom-
an does not pretend to be a man." One
prominent advocate Of the higeher use
fitness of woman, in explaining, the
proposed plan Of ushering into exist
ence corps Of women as medical as
sistants and nurses for the wounded,
said that great improvement had taken
place Of late in the physical education
of women, and it would be well If they
could use it for the benefit of the COM
munity The care of the sick and
wounded would be Il womanly occupa-
ton, and if they could but form Il corps
and assist the or.lerlies in time Of war
they would be doing SOME good in the
world. If they could not go to the
field of battle they could assist in carry
ing the wounded to hospitals and else
where. They had sufficient number
If recruits to enable them to test
whether women We're capable Of under
going practice with an amb lance
stretchcr, and. speaking for herself,
she had found it easy, and little p!'ac-
tice would make them proficient in
that which men had to undertake.. The
question OF the formation Of the corps
was finally referred to Il committee
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-24
Beefstenk. UNDER Many, Aliases.

, . u 2 &
Il An amiable member Of the Travellers
club in this city, who possesses a min
ute knowledge Of foreign places, is fire.
quently consulted by friends contem-
plating European tour. He brings
forth his neatly kept notes Of travel
and gives valuable pointers concern
ing routes, hotels, cafes, etc. Just now
he is beset with inquiries about Ant
werp by intending visitors to its-eXposi-
ton. 10 one of these he impaired this
hint: In patronizing the cafes, which,
in various ways, solicit the custom OF
English and Americans, notice the
spelling of the word 'beefsteak' on the
outdoor signs or bills of fare. and be
governed accordingly. If you prefer
French cookery, seek out restaurants
where it is spelled 'biftek' or 'bifstick.
But if you wish to try purely Flemish
cuisine, look at these various ways OF
spelling the word, which copied lit
orally from signs and menus during
my stay in that city: 'Beefestec, beauf
steeaka,' 'beavesteik,' 'biefsteck.' 'bafe
stecke' 'beevestchek,' 'biffstoake' and
'beeafesteeacke.' "-Philadelphia Rec
ord,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-24
Myrinds of Crows at niagara.

An interesting sight was witnessed by
the visitors at Niagara Falls recently
1t was the annual migration of crows
toward the South. This usually occurs
in early winter, but this year, for some
UNKNOWN reason, it did not occur until
March /. The crows passed southwark
by the million. and for two days the
air was black With them and the noise
of their cawing almost ueafening. When
they got to the falls they lit in large
numbers on the ice bridge and set up Il
wild cawing. The sound echoed against
the walls of the gorge and made a
tremendous noise. When they We're
rested they arose. with Il loud whirring
of wings. and continued their fight.
Many flew into the falls and We're
drowned. I'""" pr"S~