davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-07
a Large Force OF Hands at Work on
the Tybee Railroad.

The contract for rebuilding the Tybee
railroad has been signed by all parties
and work has commenced in earnest. A
large force of hands has been sent down,
and work has commenced repairing the
track near the city.
The track between Savannah and St
Augustine creek is not so badly damaged
as other portions further down on Nc
Queens Island The small amount of
work to do on this portion of the track
will enable the contractors to put on a
construction train to-day or tomorrow.
There is little doubt that the road will be
finished in time for the earliest portion of
the summer season
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-07
Those Who Have Seen and Know the
Property

At Jasper Springs, on Bay street extern
sion, are buying Eve and ten lots at a time
Remember only one hundred lots will be
sold at these prices $3.50, $500, 81 90 cash
Sl.OO per week. Prices next season. when
water mains and underground drainage is
completed, will be nearly doubled. Call
ana select a location Edward w. Brown,
Real Estate Dealer, 101 Bay street
Phone 567.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-07

Why pay 3, 900 or s., 900 for a lot when
you can get one nearer in with nearly
every convenience FOR $3.50 or S50O3 Terms
81 cash, 81 per week. Edward w. Brown,
real estate dealer, 107 Bay street Phone
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-07
Negligee Shirts

63 cents, two for 81 25, sold everywhere
on the face of the globe for 81 &C each
See window display. Appel y Schaul
custom tailors, one price clothiers and
haberdashCrs.-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-07
ARRANGEMENTS INoomPLETE.
Judge FalIigant VIII Probably De-
liZar the NIarn nrial Day Addraas.

Judge Falligant VIII Probably De-
liver the Memorial Day Address.
While the arrangements for the memo
rial day exercises were not completed at
the meeting Of the Confederate Veterans
Association last night it is probable that
Judge Robert E'alligaut win deliver the
Grafton of the day. lie has consented TO
speak unless prevented by some untOre-
seen circumstance which fact the com
mittee reported TO the sOslauOn.
Capt G.. W. Lamar is chairman OF the
committee on arrangements, but he was
unable TO be present, and his report was
made through Mr. George L. Appleton.
The committee reported further that all
the military had been invited TO partici-
pate in the exercises, but that no replies
had as yet been received. All other ar
raugemeuts for the day. so far as the
work OF the committee is concerned, have
been made.
A committee has been selected to assist
the ladies in decorating the monument in
the park extension. The Georgia Hussars
and the Chatham Artillery were invited
TO attend on foot, as it was thought this
would be most convenient to them. No
action was taken on the report of the
committee, and all liual arrangements for
the exercises of the day were deferred
until the ante-anniyersary meeting of the
association, which takes place in April,
some days before the holiday.
a most interesting feature Of the meet
ing last night was the reading by Mr.
Robert Hunt of paper on the capture Of
the United States revenue cutter Caleb
Cushing. Mr.. Hunt is an eX-seaman Of
the confederate navy, and his paper drew
largely upon his extensive experiences
during the war. The paper was highly
enjoyed by all present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-07
GROWN S IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, In
dige stion &c Debility,
For over Fifty Years.

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for children teething. Itsoothes
the child, softens the gums, allays an pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for
diarrhBo. Twenty-Five cents bot
tln.-Ad-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-07
NegIige sEirts

63 cents, two for Sl.25, sold everywhere
on the face of the globe for 81 each. See
window display Appel u Schaul, custom
tallors, one-price clothiers and haber-
dasners. -ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-07
NegIige Shirts

CD cents, two for SL25, sold everywhere
on the face OF the globe for 81 each. See
window display. Appel & Schaul, custom
tailors, one-price clothiers and haber-
dashers. -ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-07
Headquarters

For bicycle suits and sweaters, odd pants
and boomers. Appel & SchauI, custom
tailors, one price clothiers and haberdash-
erS.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-07
Negiige Shirts

63 cents, two for SIPS, sold everywhere
on the face of the globe for 81 each. See
window display Appel ), Schaul, custom
tailors, oue-price clothiers and haber-
dashers.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-07

For bicycle suits and sweaters, odd pants
and boomers. Appel & Schaul, custom
tailors, one price ciothiers and haberdash-
erS.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-07

Dey say lie free, but don't know what
freedom is When / git back home, TO
my native country, III be free agini
vas. free agin. Where the nation OF the
colored race is recognize. and will be
power in de land. Dis amt no place for
de niggar If he's too poor to live, he mus
die. When he die de county sell his body
to be chop up by school boys IN de white
folks college Oars no US, chile, Oh
staying in dis country lie Pwlne
whar colored gemmen and ladies will be
recognize. and whar de good Lord amt
interferred wild by white folks, who are
continually keeping the niEgar down"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-07

For bicycle suits and sweaters, odd pants
and boomers. Appel & Schaul, custom
tailors, one price clothiers and haberdash-
ers.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-07

AS staple as sugar, and equally, if not more,
useful is DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-07

THE STATE OF TEXAS, County of Co
manche-Bcfore the undersigned authority,
on this day personally appeared A. NJ Ram
sey, who, after being duly sworn, saws on
oath that the foregoing statement made by
him relative to the virtue Of p. p. p. medi-
cine Is true.
A. NJ. RAMSEY.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
Aug. a. 1891. J. NJ. LAMBERT, n. F.,
COmanche county. Texas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-07

DELEoN, TEX, July %, 1s91.-MEssRs.
LIPPMAN BROS, Savannah, Ca: GENTS
I've used nearly four bottles of p. p p. I
was affitcted from the crown Of my head ia
the soles OF my feet. Your p. p. T. has cured
difficulty OF breathing and smothering. pal
piiation OF the heart, ana relieved me of all
pain; one nOstril was closed for ten wears.
now can breathe through it readily.
have not slept on either side for two wears:
in fact. dreaded to see night lie; now |
am 50 years old, but expect soon to he able
to take hold Of the plow handles 1 feel proud
l was lucky enough to get p. p. p. and |
heartily recommend it to my friends and the
public generally Yours respec fully,
A. NJ RAMSEY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-07
MANY Person

Many Persons are broken
down from overwOrk or household cares.
Browns Iron Bitt1rs Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess of bile,
and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-07
SURPRISED AT THE LIFE HERE.


Sitting on a bundle of old clothes CON
signed 10 the land of "mik and honey"
in the fatherland of Ham, was a negro
woman. she appeared TO be moved" by
the crowd of Savannah negroes who
stopped on their way along the wharves
with dinners for the employees of the
steamship company. to gaze in wonder
ment at the tribe Of disheartened broth
ers and sisters who were about TO en-
bark on a voyage to the free black re-
public.
so you're going TO Liberia. ventured
a neatly dressed colored girl who was on
her way with dinner for her fathers who
loads ships at - a day.
mas, lie going home, chile; to de lam
OF our forefathers, dars no use stayin'
heah an starvin' to death. De Lord say
all de nations of de earth shall congre-
gate to dey home, an Pm giving home
now, Dare's no use stayin' in Atlanta,
whar you can't git work, an your chill
dern am obleeged to 90 boggin' on de
streets. an de white folks do muffin for
dem. Dem white folks RAIDER burn up
dey scraps den glib UNI TO starvin' Niger
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-07
WILL BE PUSHED THROUGH.

Salvation Oil. the peoples liniment, is
guaranteed the best. 1t will cure you.-ad.
The record-union., 1894-08-11
All CHUNG DISCHARGED
Naka Waka Could Not swear That II
Fired the Shot.

Naka Waka Could Not Swear That He
Fired the Shot.
The preliminary examination of All
Chung, for assault with intent to commit
murder took place in the Police Court
yesterday.
He was charged with taking shot at
Naka Waka, a frail japanese damsel who
lives in the alley between Second and
Third, 1 and streets, and it was said
that the green-eyed monster had taken
possession of his breast, his rival being
another Chinaman.
Officers Bagley and Douglas testified to
the prisoners suspicious actions in the
vicinity on the night of the shooting, and
to their watching him on that account.
They described the marks made by the
bullet.
Naka Waka swore that she had been
acquainted with All Chung since last De-
cember, and he had frequently visited
her. She saw him, she thought, outside
the window that night, and saw him run
away after the shot was fired. All Chung
was jealous and threatened her life. He
threatened to shoot her. She would not
swear that it was Ah Chung who ran
away after the shot. She had trouble
with him the night before. The man
who ran away was very much like him.
He ran toward Third street, and was about
thirty-fiye feet away when she first saw
him.
The court held that the evidence was
not sufficient to identity An Chung as the
assailant, and therefore discharged him.
The record-union., 1894-08-11
RIVERSIDE ROAD RACE.
An Important Bicycle Event to TAX
Place Io-Morrow.

An Important Bicycle Event to Take
Place Io-Morrow.
The annual handicap road race over the
Riverside course, on Sunday, prom
ises to be much more interesting event
than has been expected. A great many
visiting wheelmen will be OH hand to en-
courage their favoriLes to victory.
The entry list continues TO grow and
now embraces about dozen OF the best
riders in the State. A gold medal for the
time prize, and four suitable place prizes,
donated by the trade, are among the in
centives TO the men to ride ''for all they
are worth"
Bush Quinn will have the road in the
best OF condition, especially at the finish,
which will be at oak Hall, from which
point most spectators will wish to view
the race.
The race will take place punctually at
II O'Clock A. NJ, and parties who wish to
witness it should be in position at 1915
o'clock. as the road will be cleared OF all
travel at that time.
The record-union., 1894-08-11
RuYING MORE RACERS
Belief That Haggin's Colors Will b'
Seen on the Turf Again.

Belief That Haggin's Colors Will be
Seen on the Turf Again.
A press dispatch from New York states
that much curiosity has been aroused in
this country by reports of extensive pur-
chases in England of horses in training
by an American. Who the American is
has been a profound mystery, but it is
now known that James B. Haggin, the
leading breeder of thoroughbreds in this
country, is the person. John Mackey,
Manager of Haggin's famous Rancho del
Paso, in Sacramento County, has been III
England for many weeks. He will prob
ably lease some private training estab-
lishment at the East, as it is almost
certain that Mr.. Haggin is about to re-en-
ter the ranks of racing men, and to race
horses with the popular colors carried so
successfully by Ben Ali. Salvador, Fir
enzi. Ban Fox, King Fox, Tyrant and
many other famous horses.
Bassetlaw and all the horses that were
trained by Matt Allen for William Easton
are now the property of Haggin, who
purchased them last month.
The record-union., 1894-08-11
CHURCH IMPROVEMENTS.
Chapel, Lecture Room, etc., on t
Cathedral Ground Ffoov

Chapel, Lecture-Room. etc., on the
Cathedral Ground Floor.
The ground floor of the Catholic Ca
thedral has been fitted up as chapel
with capacity for seating about twelve
hundred persons, besides providing other
apartments for the use of the various So
cieties connected with the church, incfud-
ing iecture-room capable of seating
some six hundred persons.
The work has been done by the direc-
ton and under the supervision of Bishou
Manogue, at cost of some $1,000. The
chapel and other rooms have been sup
piled with gas, aud the improvements are
in every way substantial and conducive
to the comfort of those who will use
them.
There are now on the way from the East
fixtures to complete the altar in the
chapel. 1t is intended to have services
held therein at o'clock each Sunday
morning, chiefly for children, so as not
to crowd the main hall of the cathedral
at the later masses.
The record-union., 1894-08-11
Powerful and Fascinating.

In the "Ghost Bell of Stithney," Edgar
l.. Wakeman gives US another of his
powerful and fascinating tales, whose in
terest is not alone confined to their ex-
quisite telling. Deepest insight into lowly
Cornish life and character is permitted,
while the fierce loyalty and devotion of
Poll Trenoodle and old Joe Davey to an
unalterable though Insignificant purpose
must preserve their pitiable personalities
as most impressive types. Besides, the
Ghost Bell of Stithney itself, old Joe Davy,
bell-ringer and fisherman, and the Curl
driven starlings in the belfries of the an
cient Norman church towers along the
southern coast, are all veritable realities
to which any Cornishman from Falmouth
to Penzance would eagerly attest.
The record-union., 1894-08-11

Francisco to see that they provide them
selves with two days rations, as | kne W
it would be very difficult to get food for
SO many on the Fourth, as all the stores
would be closed. At 10 o'clock P. NJ. of
the Sd l received telegram from General
Dickinson, saving he would expect ra-
tions to be provided here.
Il hunted up General Sheehan, and he
made all the arrangements possible for a
breakfast at the Sacramento Armory.
All the stores and shops were closed. and
he only succeeded in getting bread, meats
and coffee. Ranges were hastily placed
in the Armory, and Colonel Guthrie
added his force on the occasion. No one
here knew that the Stockton companies,
numbering over 100 men, were to come
on that train. OF course, the provisions
were insufficient, but the fault cannot be
charged to any one in Sacramento"
The record-union., 1894-08-11
WILL HAVE TO COMPLY
The Trustees Cannot Grant Time
CONSTRUCTING Sidewalks

The Trustees Cannot Grant Time for
Constructing Sidewalks.
The charge against Mrs. E. M. Skaggs
of violating the sidewalk ordinance was
continued in the Police Court yesterday
until the 18th.
Mrs. Skaggs had requested the Board
of Trustees to grant her till next March
to construct sidewalk in front of hel
property, but Justice Devine instructed
the Clerk TO notify her to be ready foI
trial on the 18th. He understood, he
said, that the Trustees had granted her
till next March, but they have no right
whatever to do so. They are equally
bound by the ordinance with every other
citizen and must comply with it's require
meYltS
The record-union., 1894-08-11
Borne TO the Grave.

The funeral of Mrs. Johanna Murphy
took place from her late residence, 525 0
street, yesterday and was largely at
tended. Services were conducted at the
Cathedral by Rev. Father Walsh. APP
propriate singing was rendered by choir
composed of Messrs. Genshlea and Long
bottom and Mrs. j. II. Coppersmith ard
Miss Griffin.
The pail bearers were Messrs. James
Murphy. Cochrane, hubbard, McGushin,
Pendegast and Perry.
The record-union., 1894-08-11
BORN
DIED.

DIED.
TRACY-In this city, August 9Th, William
Tracy, native of New Ham pshire, aged "a
years, months and days.
Hg-Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral Sunday
afternoon at o'clock, from Odd Fellows
Temple, corner of Ninth and K streets.
SORENSEN-In this city, August 9th. Soren
j. Sorensen, a native OF Denmark. aged 80
years and days.
ES- Friends ana acqua1ntances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday
at 10 A. NJ. from odd Fellows Hail. under
the auspices of Industrial Lodge, No. / 81,
l. o. .. +.
NESCHE-In this city, August 9th, Celia L.
Nesche of Florin, a native OF California,
aged Ia years. months and 90 days.
F1-Funeral notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1894-08-11
AMERICAN OR MoNGolIAN2

a Native-Born Chinaman Wants a
Chance to Vote.
Fong Ukiah, a Chinaman who saws he
was born in this city, applied to be regis
tered yesterday. County Clerk Hamil-
ton refused the application until he could
investigate and ascertain that the China
man is entitled to registration as a native
of the United States.
Presumably Mr.. Ukiah would vote the
Populist ticket, if he had a chance, as SO
many ranchers of that political persua-
sion employ Cinnamon to do their farm
work. in preference TO whites.
lfnot admitted to citizenship here. Mr..
Ukiah should emigrate to Mendocino.
The record-union., 1894-08-11
MORE REGULARS.


A Company of Infantry Comes to Re-
place the Marines.
Owing to the number of Federal forces
in the city being diminished by SO many
of the Marines being recalled, Company
q. First United States Infantry. arrived
in this city yesterday morning from Los
Angeles, and will reinforce the regulars
now in this city. Company G is in COM
mand of First Lieutenant Samuel l..
Faison.
Lieutenant S. A. Cloman is also with
the company. His many friends in this
city will De pleased to see HIM and know
that he is an officer in Uncle Sans army.
The record-union., 1894-08-11
Oak PARK Concert and Dance

At Oak Park this evening the Artillery
Band, c. A. NeaIe leader, will give con-
cert from to 10 P. NJ. alter which there
will be dancing in the pavilion there.
The J-street and P-street cars will run
straight through.
A choice list of selections will be given
at the concert, which will be free, but a
small fee will be charged for the dance
The record-union., 1894-08-11
Long Ride on Wheels.

C. D. Rodgers, formerly of the Oakland
Times, and Henry Hubbel. employed on
that paper, started from Oakland to Sac
ramento on bicycles Thursday morning.
They stopped over at Suisun on their way
to this city. After leaving Suisun they
got about twenty miles outside their
latitude, but arrived here at noon yester-
daY.
The record-union., 1894-08-11
Sixty Too Much.

The statement published in these col
umns yesterday. that the Supervisors
had agreed to pay Charles A. Fiske $40
per month for keeping in repair the gaso-
line engines used in the summer to pump
water into the tanks for the sprinkling of
county roads, was incorrect. 1t should
have read $40.
The record-union., 1894-08-11
THAT MILITARY BREAKFAST.
Acknowledgement Explains Why i
Was No Better.

<kuJutHII-OeHtfHI EApIHIuS WY tt
Was No Better.
In speaking to a REcoRD-UNIoN re-
porter yesterday about the charge in
Thursdays Chronicle that Adjutant- Gen.
eral Allen was to blame for the failure to
provide rations for the San Francisco
troops upon their arrival here on the
Fourth of July. the General volunteered
the following statement:
II have read these statements. They
are not true. / telegraphed General Di-
mond the day before the troops left San
The record-union., 1894-08-11

SARsAPARILLA AND IRON. Get it from
the sole agent, McMorry, 53l NJ st.
The record-union., 1894-08-11

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castorfa
When she was Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-07-17
The Polite Conductor.

She was a stranger, but that was not
against her if she had not assumed such
naughty airs and proceeded to dictate
terms to everybody in sight. She got on
a Jefferson avenue car shortly after ii
had passed Woodward and at once called
im%periously for the conductor to APP
proach her august presence.
81 want to 60 to Woodward avenue, "
she said commandingly.
'"Then, madam, " he responded cour-
teously, ''you should have got on the car
on the other side of the street, which
we have just passed.
"Sir?" she exclaimed.
He repeated his remark.
"Well," she retorted, "I'd like to
know what difference it makes what
side of the street | get ON a car at.
never heard of a street car line making
any such discrimination as that. Dc
you mean to tell me I've got to go back
there to the other side Of that street and
take the car there?'
mot necessarily, madam, " he said,
bowling. "You can go on with is and
come back"
The car by this time had got a block
OF so farther along ON its journey.
"You see, madam" he added, ''it
you had got on the car most anywhere
on the other side of that street you
would have been there i'll no time, for
that street is Woodward avenue. Will
you go on with us, or shall 1 stop the car
- -.---sA-- -. T.. ..oA.,r,9fg
1t is such conductors as this that pre-
serve the democracy Of the republic
Detroit Free Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-07-17
Women's PoIiteness.

Volumes have been written and SAID
about the impoliteness of men toward
women in the street cars.
Columns might be printed about the
rude ingratitude Of women toward men
in these equipages.
The other morning l was wedged into
an interstice on n crowded Madison
cable train. Near me was a woman
hanging to a strap, and my neighbor wa
a man occupying a seat. 1t was appar.
ent that he argued with himself-and
then the spirit of kindness evidently
came out ahead.
He struggled to his feet and offered
the vacated seat to the woman She
promptly accepted. Her only recogni,
ton of the courtesy was a bold stare
after she had settled in charity quar-
ters." A look Of disgust was his retort,
but that was almost instantly succeeded
by u most charming smile.
The man leaned forward and smiled
some more. Such genialness was pleas
ant TO see.
MADAM, " he said, and his tone was
Of the gentlest, madam, what do we
ask children TO say when teaching them
how to accept a favorY"
l really think it was surprised In.
stinct that made her Immediately re.
spond, ''Thank your
The next moment, oh, wasn't she
madi
But not a word was spoken. There
was a peculiar quietness in district
of the cosmopolitan conveyance. Chi
cago Mail