davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-28
WILL THEY HOLD oUTp
A Question as to Whether the Buyers
or Factors Are Strongest.

Both the buyers and factors in the
naval stores products think they will get
the best Of the fight for prices. SO far
both sides are holding out well. but in the
end it will be a question of which is the
stronger.
The buyers claim they have plenty of
stock on hand 20 run them for some time
yet, while the manufacturers all have
supplies which will keep them running
for good many days The factors are
confident Ia the assertion that the export
ers have contracts 10 on which they have
extended 10 August, and that they are
trying CO. get the turpentiuo 40 3Gi cents.
The factors say DC shall not go 40 this
figure. but have been holding 10 NJ 2gl
cents
The factors have chartered two vessels.
b. ls said, and arr securing tonnage to
SEND fhr stock abroad when Tic demand
creates call for b. lhcY say the buyers
NlnhD' Hfe ihr product lo fl.nN thr.r
contracts an1 that when thc foreign mer-
thahit vans more a.orN they 1850 have te
come ty thp factors iQr o. one of thc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-28
THE SENATORIAL CONVENTION.
Hon. w. w. Osborne VIII Be Nomi-
mated at Guyton To-day.


mated at Guyton To-day.
The senatorial convention Of the First
Senatorial DISTRICT of Georgia will meet
in the town hall at Guyton at 10 O'Clock
standard time this morning. The dele
gates from Bryan are Messrs. Brown and
Strickland; from Efingham, Messrs
Sheppard and Shearouse; and from
Chatham, Messrs Pope Barrow. John T.
Roman, w. c. Travis, r. j. Sheftal, e. 4.
Gradot and John /. Morrissey.
While 1t has not yet been definitely set
tied, as Chatham county is to have the
nomination, it is probable that the chair
man Of the convention will be one of the
Chatham delegation, and il will likely be
Hon. Pope Barrow. About the only mat
tiers TO come before the convention are
the nomination of senator, which wiz
be Mr.. w. w. Osborne, and the selection
Of a district executive committee.
The present executive committee is as
follows: Efnngham, j. +. Blackshear
chairman; A. +. Byrd Bryan. William
Letford and b. s. Butler Chatham. I. !
Sheftall and William Kehoe. 10 NAV he
that some party resolutions will come up.
but nothing ont Of the routine convention
business Is expected
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-28
Before a Bench Of Magistrstss.

Mr.. j. j. Doolan, who is charged with
criminal libel by Mr.. j. w. Mclntire, be-
cause Of having charged that Mr.. McIn.
tire knowingly registered illegal votes
while acting Ia his official capacity as
registrar in ls9S. has demanded q prollm.
mary bearing before bsnch of magis.
trates. Justice haURhtn has SEQ tha
bearing FOR iO clock nest Tuesday morn.
ing Justice Reynolds and Justice
l<lsinRer Will preside at tbe hearing 10
a. said fAaf thrro rrc over twenty VIE.
nesaes Summoned f0r fhr case There b
~ laef ~ confidence ou either side iH the
positions fhat base 9een takeg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-28
AN ESCAPED CONVICT.
Detective Morgan Tells About One
1.r.astaA Nl,nrlnr4n..

Detective Morgan Tells About One
Arrested in Charleston.
A negro named Washington, supposed
to be an escape from the Georgia peniten-
tiary, has been arrested in Charleston,
and according to Detective Morgan, he is
wanted badly. When arrested he
had on part of convict's
suit and scars were found on
his legs where the shackles had been
placed. Detective HUMPHREYS, who was
in Charleston yesterday. is satisfied he is
an escape. The negro is about n wears
old, 5 feet in hight, weighs about $40, is
dark brown color, erect build, with mar
row face, slight mustache and no beard,
and has two scars, one on the back of his
neck and the other on his lip He is
thought to have been sent up from Efing-
ham county
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-28
BURLEsaUE AT BEAUL1EU.
A Delightful Entertainment at Col.
Olmstead'a Home.

AT the residence of Col. G. H. Olmstead
at Beaulieu last night was given an in
teresting presentation of a burlesque en-
titled "A pig in a bag, or leaf in the
dark, " written by the Misses Olmstead
Those who took part in the performance
were Misses Emmie Bullock, Josephine
Newell, Florence Olmstead, Poena La
mar and Jennie Sullivan, and Messrs
Pascal, Strong, Ormond, Strong, Newell,
Turner and Master Archie Bullock. A
large number Of the friends of the young
people were present from Beaulieu. Isle
of Hope and Montgomery, and the pre-
sentation was highly enjoyed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-28
FOR ASSAULT TO MURDER.
Davis and Burke Held For Attempting
TO XIII Blake.

William Davis and Jesse Burke were
turned over to the superior court by the
recorder yesterday morning on the charge
of assault with intent 20 murder, com
mitted upon william Blake Saturday
night. July "a. Blake was charged by the
tfo defendants with having attempted
10 commit suicide after having first MADE
au assault with deadly intent upon his
wife Blake's story was that tho dofeu-
dHHts had assaulted him. and that his
wife, who took part iu tho assault. was
rgt ln tine melee. Tho recorder e0usId-
prng blakrs story thr most probable. ana
accordingly turned abe defendants over
ur stated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-28
MAY PUT OUT A TICKET.
Republicans Figuring on the Coming
State Election.

A colored politician informed a MORN
ING News reporter in confidence yester-
day that the republicans would certainly
put out ticket for the legislature from
this county this fall The plan which had
been about agreed upon, he said, was to
run only one candidate In this case
James E. Whiteman or DR.. S. G. SnelsOn
would be their standard bearer. IL might
be decided TO put out full ticket, in
which case both Whiteman and Snelson
would be upon the ticket. When asked
what hopes of success the republicans
had 1t was stated that they trusted to
the indifference of the democrats on the
day of election and to scratching on the
part Of many who would not vote the full
ticket to enable one of their men at least
70 get in.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-28
IN STOCK TODAY
At Estilps News Depot, 2IH Bull
Street.

The Wife of Two Husbands, by Marie
Walsh; Harvard Stories, by Waldron
Knitting Post; Miss Pauline of New
York, by St. George Rath borne; Judge S
Library (Sportl August No. %; Lost a
Pearle by George Sheldon
New York Daily Herald, World
sun, Times, Tribune, Press, America. Re
corder, Ieitung, Sporting World, Phiia-
delphia Daily Press, Times, Record, Bos-
ton DalIy Herald, Globe, Washington ID.
c. Post Chicago Inter Ocean. Times
Cincinnati Gazette. Enquirer, 81. louis
Republic, Atlanta Constitution. Augusta
Chronicle, Charleston News and Courier,
Columbia Is. o. State, Florida Times,
Union, Florida Citizen, Atlanta Journal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-28
on on Cruise.

The Narrowing club left yesterday Tor
o cruise among tho islands along TOE
eoasts i. g. kliorn b. captain. h. H..
williams. m8to. D. 81. Johnston. second
matr, . o. kN.orn. quarifrmaster w.
hiuf sailor an1 "a Msados. sailing mas-
tDr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-28

The eastern wing of the Orphan House
at Bethesda is being built quite rapidly.
and the bricklayers are working on the
second story II is expected that the roof
viii be on boy sept. /, and the building
finished by oct. T.
The two weeks vacation Of the
bethesda school begins today and an
boys who have parents or friends hero
WIN be permitted 10 spend their holiday
lu the city
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-28
Persons Leaving the City During thu
Rummer

Can have the MoRSIEo NEWS mailed N
them without extra charge, instead Of Us
being left 20 their usual address.
Or % VIII be- mailed o. them as An OK
uA copy bF ordering 10 az this oalce
either BOO person or Dy letter. Terms IN,
ah extra copy --lc % week. on 5Qc f0r t,ye
Mesks' or si."0h month, payable in aa
lhia Offer also applies % subscrIbers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-28
MAX EIsENMANN DEAD.
Unconscious from the Time He TOOK
Poison Until He Died.


Mr. Max Eisenmann, an account of whose
taking poison was published in yester-
days MORNING News, died yesterday
morning at : o'clock at his home on Jones
street. MIR. Eisenmann never recovered
consciousness from the time his condition
was discovered, Thursday morning, his
condition remaining practically the same
up to a short while before his death,
when he began TO grow weaker.
Nothing was discovered to indicate
whether his intention in taking the pow
ders Wednesday night was TO commit
suicide or merely for the purpose of OBJ
tanning rest.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning from the residence Of MIR b. II.
Levy, No. JIG Taylor street The body
was removed from the house of the Dry
fus family on account of the illness Of
Mrs. NJ. Dryfus.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-28
LAGRANGE Female College

Is a most excellent school for young ladies.
Those desiring healthful location, the
best moral and social surroundings and
exceptional advantages in music. art. etc
can hnd them all combined in tlis institu'
tlo29' An advertisement Of the college
will be found In this paper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-28

whether On pleasure bent ~ business.
take ou every "trip % bottle NJ syrup ~
llRs ns o. aris most pleasantly aHd rsett-
uAIf nn the Eiducts, liver ana bowels.
ierus ri irkursa. tor aaIe iu l0.raut
nna fl bottles bY 90 Trading dflglsfs.
Manufactured by thaNaliQrla lfigegr.p
Company onl5 ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-28
Ifereules

Scrofula more common evil than
people are awaro-is cured by Ayers
SarsaparIlla -ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-28
To Make Further soundinas.

Another measurement of the river chan
mel will be made next Monday. The
soundings will be taken by Capt. F. G.
Strachan and Capt. D. G. Purse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-28
To Trv Another Game.

The second game of the city base ball
league will be played at Collins Park at
o'clock this afternoon between the Dixies
and the Hercules. The teams will be as
fnllnMs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-28
LuDDEN& Bales s. NJ

WEATHER PROBABlLITIEs-S ATr-D
DAY; Continued unsettled weather. WHY
occasional rains, attended by thupdatu
storms; slight changes in temperat,,raes
winds generally easterlY. 'uIe'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-28
RAkiAG PONDER.

factors said yesterday they were satisfied
with the situation, and felt confident that
they would get satisfactory prices for
spirits before il would be sold
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-28

that vii
cerned
nlOvenld
tiveSpl
caucus
slider W
cure the
theever
reached
The call
oulyaft
lourned,
dozen on
believes
slgners
Insure a
1t may b
preparat
to have
the spea
IRENE d
they vii
Than th|
vel
70 the ad
some for
The Ifous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-28

rtal
uorf
resident
ZION the
fuInp
.hLoa
Aiet
The morning call., 1894-12-20
ANALYSIS OF TEA.
Interesting Facts About the Old
Maids Beverage.


Attempts have been made 10 determine which
OF the constituents OF tea are responsible for
the physiological effects, both bad and good
attributed to its use, but as yet they are far
from complete The general conclusions come
to- however, may be summed up as follows:
Tannin is, of course, well known to be a
stroug astringeut. and though used medicin-
ally, can hardly be taken in any quantity
habitually by most people.
IL few finely powdered tea leaves are pla ced
on watchglass, covered with paper cap, and
the glass placed on a hot plate, a white vapoI
slowly rises and condenses in the cap IN the
form of colorless needle crystals. These crys-
tails are the heterogeneous substance theme, the
active principle OF tea.
The Oil. which is supposed TO give tea its
flavor, is of lemon yellow color, and has a
strong smell like that OF the tea plant
1t Is undoubtedly the oil which has the effect
on the nerves, ana gave such alarming results
as those instanced by the writer's of a hun dred
TO make tea so refreshing. According TO some
authorities theme has somewhat the same
effect. but 1t seems 10 have other qualities as
WELL and TO be more truly nutritious There
fore. what we want In the tea we drink Is as
much theine as we can get, little oil for the
sake OF the flavor. and as little tannin as pos
sible.
Now, the theme is dissolved out of the leaves
much more quickly than the tanDIn, and thus
we see the reason for the rapidly increasing
custom OF using perforated holder in the tea
pot In which TO put the leaves, and removing
this after a few minutes, or, better STILL of
pouring The infusion of the leaves into another
stand on the leaves for more than five Minutes.
Good Words.
The morning call., 1894-12-20
NEW BOOKS EVERY DAY.
A Splendid Offer to "CaIl' SUBJ
SCribers.

Our readers who have not the oppcr.
tunity of daily visiting Libraries and book
stores will find in 'THE CALLS" book
offer rare chance of securing the very
best works of fiction at nominal cost.
We offer to our subscribers a choice OF
any book out of list Of 800 titles for the
small sum Of 10 cents each. This places
library at your command aud gives you
greater advantages than are enjoyed by
newspaper readers generally. The books
are all handy sizes, beautiful, clear type,
well printed and substantially put to-
gether, and cannot be purchased in the
ordinary way for less than 25 and 30 cents.
In order to obtain these books it is only
necessary to cut out the COUPON which we
print on another page and inclose it with
IL cents for each book desired, and you
will receive the books by return mail.
Out-of-t0wn subscribers who send orders
by mail are requested to make at least
four selections from the latest list obtain
able, in order that they may. not be dis
appointed In securing one Of Thorn. We
pay ali postage.
The morning call., 1894-12-20
ALAMEDA.

The Board OF Education are of the
opinion that physical training should go
hand in hand with mental Instruction in
schools, and to that end Superintendent
Sullivan has offered the suggestion that
the Easements of the different school
houses be fitted up as gymuasiums. He
believes that the ca!isthenlc exercises now
In practice are too mild to be effective.
The expenses Of fitting up the gymnasiums
is estimated at $50 each. Chairman Brown
said he had been speaking to Professor
Heyman of the Verein Germania in re-
gard to instructing the pupils in GYM
nastics.
HaIcyon ParIor, N. s. G. w.
HaIycon Parlor of Native Sons has
elected the following officers: Past presi-
dent, A. V. Clark; president, j. R. Know
land; first vice. president, j. III. Nobmann
Jr.; second president. w. c. Forsyth
Jr.; third vice-president, A. w. Scott;
recording secretary, Fl. q. Tenney; finan-
cial secretary. f. q. Sunder; trustee, L.
A. Phillips. Hon. +. l.. Coombe, ex-
Minister to japan. will lecture on that
country shortly before the parlor
The Fire Bell
The alarm turned in from box az. about
6 o'clock last evening, was for an Incl pien [
blaze in the loft of the building occupied
by the Daily Argus. Some loose papers
only were destroyed, the fire originating
from carelessly handled burning taper.
The new electrical apparatus for the
The morning call., 1894-12-20
HER NAME WAS MEDLEY.
How the Kind Hearted Gentleman
Next Door Found If Out.

The gentleman OF the house of the new
neighbor was charming person, In the opin-
ion of Miss Katherine Medley, who lived next
door and saw him going out In the morning and
coming home in he evening.
He was elderly; that is. his hair and whisk-
ers were white, and he was such a fatherly old
gentleman that she couldn't help but love him,
even if he had lived next door for only two
weeks OF that lovely June. when Harold Ash
brooke had become so much to her.
Possibly she loved the old gentleman because
as he passed the house and saw Harold and her
talking on the piazza he always smiled a cute
little smile to himself, as II he knew the whole
story and understood every word of II.
But OF course be did not, for she didn't even
know him. and he had never presumed on his
proximity as a neghbor to speak to her.
One morning as she stood on the piazza steps
hummlEg merry tune-for Harold had told
her many things The evening before as they sat
In The shadows of the vines and she was glad
the old gentleman came out of bis house.
He was very radiant over something. too,
and there was tina in his face almost tempted
her to speak to him and tell him her Joy.
She thought she heard him whistle as he
stepped onto the street, and she grew bold
enough to come down TO her own gate To get
good look al him.
She stood there unconscious as people always
are who want to see people without having peo-
watched him furtively, though she was looking
straight across the street.
When he reached her he stopped.
Then she looked around, really startled for
this seemed almost a filtration, and only last
nigh Harold had told her much.
He took off his hat, bowed gracefully, and
spoke with smile that made her smile in spite
OF herself.
81 beg your pardon" he said. lis this Miss
Dear ?"
'No," she said. 81 am -
miss Darling 2" he interrupted politely
mo. Il" and her face looked like puzzle
"MSs L0ye?" he interrupted again.
Now she began 10 grow angry and her face
redeemed. Yet she could not comprehend his
action.
81 am Miss Medley she said. haughtily.
"Oh, 1 beg your pardon" he exclaimed with
that same funny little smile she had often
noted, but l thought differently. As 1 came
home last night heard the young man talking
10 you on the porch, and he called you Katie
Dear and Katie Darling and Katie Love to such
extent that / really wanted TO know your
name, and"
But he did not finish the sentence. She had
fied into the house. and it was week or more
before she recovered.-New York Commercial
Advertiser
The morning call., 1894-12-20
BERKELEY.

A special meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees was held Tuesday evening to receive
bids for street work, but the session went
further than that and partly finished the
work that was begun the previous evening.
Town Clerk Woodsum having resigned the
Office was declared vacant and rema aimed to
be filled. In order 10 OFF, himself for the
position Trustee q. S. Prebe. who is also
president of the board. resigned his seat
in the board. 1t remained then to fill the
position vacated by Mr.. Preble. Trustee
Stupenrauch nominated DR.. j. e. Anthony
and Trustee Whiting Mr.. John Finn, one
of the recently elected freeholders. A
vote resulted in tie. Whiting and Hadlen
for Finn and Acton and Stubenraucn for
Anthony. No action was taken on the
vacant clerkship, but three out of the four
Trustees (Whiting being the fourth) are for
Preble, so that his election at the next
meeting is assured. No president of The
board was elected. President Preble and
Trustee Whiting, who have fencing
matches at each meeting, had a dshcate
little tilt for a farewell. On giving his
resignation Mr. Prebla thanked the board
for its courtesies and favors to him and
The morning call., 1894-12-20

lower part are shown the'American eagle, with
spread wings and a cluster of arrows in his
talons deer's head. stork, a sparrow, and
two ROSTERS. Washington's Valley Forge
Deadquar ers, the birthplace of Lincoln in Ken.
lucky; FOrd'S theater. where Lincoln was shot
and The place nearly where he died; the BIRTH
place of Columbus at e. noa, a cloisIer in Spain
visited by Columbus, the ship Constitution
Libby Prison, a cluster of daisies, lilies a
Scotch thistle, and twenty six varieties of
leaves, with ferns and fruits. The Masonic
Temple at Waterbury is given, as are several
private residences.
There is nothing in the nature OF dye. paint
or stain in the whole work. The various effects
are brought ont solely by the natural colors of
the different woods, OF which there are seventy
three varieties in the table.-Chicago Times
The morning call., 1894-12-20

clerks - vii lam Mcdonald of Murray
township, L. f. Mock of the Fourth w rds
ID: a. Sinclair IF the Seconc Ward. g. 4.
Wondsnm OF Berkeley; flee deputies
a V. Flsher OF Alameda, Robert Edgar of
Oakland Township, +. c. Vose of Eden
township; document clerk. Charlie, :.
Arnold OF thelFOurin Ward; stenographer.
Miss Belle Mitchell of the Second Ward
Jordan says that over 400 applications have
been made for these positions. many If
winch were deserving. and that while he
is In Office he will assist many of them to
secure places OF employment.
Serious Charge.
The first annual accounting of M. j.
SouZa, executor Of the estate of the late
Joseph S. Santos, has been met with some
serious object ons nv Maria Roberts. SAM
uel j. Davlna. Eugene A. Dayina and
Frances A. Davina.
The DIRECTORS are legatees, and charge
that The executor has been working too
hard with a selfish interest One item in
his account is $115O paid 10 Rufno e.
blanchl for monument. 1t is alleged
that this amount is excessive because the
monument is worth only $500, and that
the executor intended TO defraud the
estate by collision with Rufino 81 Bianchi.
IL Is alleged that the difference between
the Sl150 paid and the 5000 actual worth
has been converted to the use of the
executor
The matter comes up before Judge
Greene In few days.
Suit for Possession.
William ii. Hatfield has filed suit in
the Superior Court against Mrs. Ella N.
Adams, as assignee of Mrs. j. IT. Robin
son, for possession of the Juanita Hotel,
situated at 1874 San Pablo avenue. Mrs.
Robinson, agreed To pay $l25 per mon tn
for rent OF this property until February.
1885, and $50 from then until February.
1897. but she assigned her contract to Mrs.
Adams some time ago. Mrs. Adams has
falled to pay her rent since October /, ex-
cept $50 IN cash, and some credits allowed
by plaintiff for board, etc.
lie now asks the court to give him iudg-
ment for treble the amount due. possession
OF property and such other remuneration
as the court may see proper.
Day of Arguments.
The day was consumed in arguing in the
suit of Catherine Rice vs.. the Grand
Lodge A. o. u w. yesterday on the
amendments to the answer and legal
questions. The jury was dismissed while
this discussion was going on.
The defendants claimed that the lodge
had been lenient with Rice. trying to re-
form him, but that they were unsuccessful
and finally expelled him. The plaintiff
sets forth that kice's habits were the same
as when he was admitted, and therefore
the lodge could not deprive him Of the iu-
suranee.
He Is Employed.
Louis Matheny, out on bail awaiting
trial for burglary. is said to be emplo we'd
as bartender il San Francisco. He was
acquitted of the charge OF killing Police
man Cashin.
The morning call., 1894-12-20
ADAMS GREAT TABLE.
Contains 100000 Pieces and Re-
nuired 226A Hours to Make 1t.

Charles f. Adams Of Bridgeport, Conn.,. who
is employed at general carpenter work by the
Waterbury Brass Company, has just completed
table containing 100000 pieces OF wood. He
started In 1891 aud has worked on 1t at odd
tines-in all 1864 hours. 1t is yard square.
In the center OF the revolving top Is picture
OF the White House at W ashingtoD. surrounded
sby the stars and stripes. Along the sides are
shown Washington's birthplace In Virginia, his
familiar Mount Vernon home, the birthplace of
Grant il Ohio and the house where he attended
school as a boy. Inierwoven with these are
many quain. designs The support consists
OF two pieces of oak placed together in
the form OF the letter X. On these oak
supports are sixteen panels, on which
are shown trees, birds and leaves. On the