davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-03-23
MAsoNs AT A LUNCH.
zerubbabel Lodge Entertains at the
De Soto.

zerubbabel Lodge Entertains at the
De Soto.
Zerubbabel lodge of Masons conferred
the Masters degree last night After the
lodge meeting a collation. was given at
the De Soto, at which between fifty and
sixty brethren, members of Zerubabbel
and other lodges, were present.
The tables were handsomely arranged
in the main dining room. DR.. A. 3. Sim
mons, master of the lodge. presided
as toastmaster Toasts were drank to the
grand lodge, to Acting Grand Master
Shannon and to the Masons of Savannah.
Worshipful Master r. L. Colding, of Solo
mons lodge, responded to the latter toast
in a happy speech. DR.. Il. e. L. Barnum
responded to the toast, "Woman"-Mr.
Edward Mckethan, to ''The Masters
Degree" Speeches were also made by
Mr.. j. w. Jackson, W. 5. Pottinger and
others.
The occasion was one of hearty cheer
and good fellowship. Zerubbabel Lodge
has wide reputation in the Masonic
world for its perfect work and its confer
ring of the masters degree is an event Of
interest to all MaSOns
The morning news., 1894-03-23
How Do You Feel To-davp

Are you perfectly we'll? Does not this
warm weather seem to effect you2 Don't
you feel uncomfortable, and a little dis
'agreea bic? Well, the trouble is caused
by the inactivity of the liver. But you
don't know it. Just try few doses of
DR.: Ulmer's Liver Corrector and you
will get up in the morning feeling bright
and fresh with renewed energy, every
body you meet will seem to have a smile
for you, the world will look brighter,
everybody will seem more prosperous
and you will have smile on you that
will reach across your face, these results
you only get by taking Ulmer's Liver
Corector. 1t cures you of malaria, dis
pepsia, indigestion and all other diseases
caused from a disordered liver. All drug
gists keep it; ask for Ulmer's Liver Cor
rector and don't you forget it.-ad.
The morning news., 1894-03-23
ROBBED AT HER OWN DOOR.
A Pocketbook Thief Snatches a Bag
From Mrs. J. J. Wilder.

A Pocketbook Thief snatches a Bag
From Mrs. J. J. Wilder.
Another bold case Of pocketboolz
snatching occurred last night. Mrs. j. j.
Wilder was the victim. The robbery oc-
CURED just as she was about to enter her
home at No SO Charlton street.
Mrs Wilder had been out shopping, and
returned home about 1880 clock she
had Just placed her foot upon the step
when a negro boy, who had concealed
himself inside the gate, seized her around
the waist and sratChed the bag which
was attached to her belt. The bag
was of black velvet with a sill
yer chain, and was attached to the
belt with clasp. The boy secured tine
bag in moment and dashed of down
DraytOn street. Mrs. Wilders cries at
tracted the attention OF several gentle
men who we're passing and who hurried
TO her assistance. They saw the boy run
ming away, but did not know at the time
what the trouble was.
Mrs Wilder was very much excited
and by the time she was able to explain
matters the boy had disappeared in the
darkness. The bag contained Mrs.
Wilder's pocketbook, containing several
dollars, a small silver watch in a case, q
handkerchief and a latch key. All the
description that Mrs. Wilder was able TO
give Of the thief was that he was a half
grown Colored boy. He must have seen
Mrs. Wilder take out her pocketbook on
the street, and, knowing where she lived
was able to plan the robbery, which he
successfully carried out.
The morning news., 1894-03-23
TWO moRE PLAYERS HERE.
Pepper and Tub WEIGH Arrive and
Begin Practice.


w r. Pepper, who is Savannah's
fourth pitcher and j. r. Wech, better
known as Tub" Welch, arrived this
morning.
Pepper weighs 150 pounds, and stands
five feet nine inches high He is about
"a years old. He pitched his first
professional game for Houston, Tex,
in 1882, and played that season there
Last year he signed at Montgomery, Ala.
and did splendid work for that club He
was out at the regular club practice yes
terday afternoon, and showed up well in
his work.
WEIGH, everyone knows. He has been
catching tall in professional games ever
since 1856, when he started with Lea ven
worth, Kan. in 1857 he went with
Hastings, Neb. In 1898 he signed with
Dallas, Tex, but was sold before the sea-
son was over for big money to Buffalo, n
y, where he finished the season. He
then signed with Dallas again to play the
1889 season, and again they were offered
big money for him and sold him to Toledo.
He played the entire season of 1890 with
Dalton, 0. In 1891 he went back TO
Dallas and played the season out with
them. In 1859 he played with Houston,
Tex, and last year with Montgomery
Welch weighs @l0 pounds which is less
tAAtNAl A4G nus FNiEllCN III lNG 8GuIS. ne
was out at the practice yesterday after
noon and showed up as light on his feet
as feather-weight.
Manager McCloskey says he is negotia-
ting with several clubs for exhibition
games before the regular season games
start ana thinks the probabilities are
that he will have some clubs here next
week.
Capt. Johnston, of the City and Subur-
ban railway, said yesterday that he did
not think he would change his present
schedule any on account of the nase ball,
nor did he think his company would run
track from the regular line TO the park.
The Electric railway started laying
spur track from its regular line, down
Duffy street 10 the park gate yesterday.
President Collins said the line will be
games are played at the park the COM
pany Will run special schedule, with
open cars and traiers.
The morning news., 1894-03-23
WILL LOSE HIS RIGHT HAND.
II. a. Shuman Falls on a Whirrine
Buzz Saw

Buzz Saw.
Mr. H. A. Shuman. we'll known saw
mill man, living in the southern part of
the city, was the victim of serious acci-
dent yesterday. Mr.. Shuman was at
work at his mill on the Ogeechee river,
near the mouth of the canal, when
he tripped over a band and fell
on the saw. His right hand struck it
and was severely lacerated. the two
middle fingers being entirely severed
from the hand ana the other fingers
badly lacerated.
The accident occurred about 10 O'Clock.
Mr.. Shuman's hand was bound up as well
as possible under the circumstances and
he was taken in a buggy to Burroughs s
station, on the Savannah Florida and
Western railway. by which line he
reached the city about o'clock in the
afternoon. He was taken to his home at
Twelfth and West Broad streets, and
Drs. j. G. Keller and F. T. Lincoln were
summoned. They dressed his hand and
administered medicine to relieve the
pain.
Mr.. Shuman had lost so much blood
that operation upon the hand was post
poned until this morning. He bore the
pain well, however, and win probably re-
cover without further injury.
The morning news., 1894-03-23
Raster Fixings for LITTLE Fo1hs-

Our boys and children's department is
complete in every line. We can showyou
line of junior suits, double breasted
suits, single-breasted suits, or suits with
extra pants to match.
Boys shirt-waists and blouses in white
and fancy colors. You don't want to miss
looking at our 75-cent and 81 line of above
goods. Oor 50-cent shirt-waists best
value in the market. Boys derby hats,
soft hats and straw hats, complete line.
Prices as reasonable as any, and remem-
Der that we give YOU a discount of 10 per
cent on all cash transactions. B. H. Levy
& Broad.
The morning news., 1894-03-23

II you will bear in mind that the West
ern and Atlantic and Nashville, Chatta
nooga and st. Louis railways are the
shortest, quickest. and best equipped
lines to the north, west and southwest.
Through sleeping car from Atlanta to ST.
Louis on No 4, making many hours
quickest time between these points.
Through trains to Nashville, CONNECTING
in Union depot with vestibule train for
Chicago. Call on or address c. b. Walker.
ticket agent, Union depot or r. D. Mann,
ticket agent Kimball house, Atlanta. IA
j. L. Edmonson, passenger agent, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.-ad.
The morning news., 1894-03-23
"GivinR Thanka.,,

This beautiful panel picture will be
presented to all our customers this week
This picture is copyrighted by us and can
only be obtained at our stores. Don't blame
US if you fail TO receive one, as they will
positively be given away this week only.
The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea CO.,
$50 BrOughtOn street, II. T, Wilson Mana
ger -ad
The morning news., 1894-03-23
THE REPORT HANDED IN.
The Insurance Committee Submits It's
Report to the Mayor.

me insurance committee Submits It's
Report to the Mayor.
The insurance committee met at the
city exchange yesterday at noon and
formulated the report of it's recent con-
ference with the executive board Of the
Southeastern Tariff Association in At
lanta last Friday.
Chairman Cam was instructed to pre-
pare the report and hand it to the mayor
TO be submitted to council. which was
done. Mr. Cam handed his report TO the
clerk of council yesterday afternoon, the
mayor being out of the city. He declined
TO state the nature of that report. 1t is
understood, however, that it embodies
the action of the recent conference in At
lanta, as already reported in the MORNING
News.
1t is expected that Mayor McDonough
will call special meeting of council TO-
day TO receive and consider the report.
The morning news., 1894-03-23
Disastrous Failura,

We can mention no failure more disastrous
than that Of physical energy. 1t involves the
partial suspension Of the digestive and assimi-
latlve processes, and entails the retirement
from business OF the liver and kidneys. Only
through the good offices OF Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters can the restoration OF its former
vigorous status ne hoped for. When this aid
has been secured, sumption OF activity in
the stomach. liver and bowels may be relied
upon. The bitters conquer malaria and kid
ney trOuDle-ad.
The morning news., 1894-03-23
Book That is Boclz.

The Savannah Brewing Company will
be ready on Saturday tomorrow to de-
liver its book brewed of imported caramel
malt and Bohemian hops, and they make
the assertion, without fear of successful
contradiction, that no book has been
offered in this market containing the
high grade materials of which their book
is Drewed. A trial win confirm what
they say-ad
The morning news., 1894-03-23
To Our Readers.

Our stock of part of the art work,
picturesque America" has been ex-
hausted. We have telegraphed for more
and will be able to supply any demand
early next week. Part is now ready and
part 8 will be issued on Monday.
The demand for picturesque America
is so great as to make it necessary to re-
order. The work is unquestionably the
standard of America.
The morning news., 1894-03-23
PHILLIPS BODY FOUND.
Picked Up in the Marsh Near S

Picked Up in the Marsh Near St.
Augustine Greek.
George Spacetti, a fisherman, saw the
body of o drowned white man in the
marsh in the north side Of south chan
mel, opposite ST Augustine creek, while
coming to the city in his boat yesterday
afternoon about $50 O'Clock 1t is sup
posed to be that Of Frank Phillips. who
was drowned at Conner, Hull * Co. s fac
tory wharf last Saturday night, an ac-
count of which was published in the
MORNING News Sunday. SpaceIti will 20
down the river this morning for the pur-
pose of securing the body aud bringing it
TO the city to be turned over to the cor
OueU.
The morning news., 1894-03-23
A Guide to Savannah.

Tourists, and others visiting Savannah,
will find in Savannah and its Surround
ings valuable and interesting work. It
is well illustrated with a full account of
all the various prominent features of the
Forest City. Price 90 cents. For sale at
Estill's News Depot, 21}5 Bull street.-ad.
The morning news., 1894-03-23
Easter

Is most here-you will regret it if you do
not examine our immense line of clothing,
hats and furnishing goods before purchas-
ing. Appel Il Schaul, Tailors, Clothiers
and Haberdashers -ad
The morning news., 1894-03-23

It is worth your while to walk around
and gaze into our west window and see
the vast amount of work which the great
popular cash house of Collat's has pro
duced in their new tailoring department
The morning news., 1894-03-23
PROGRESS OF THE MEETINGS.
Large Congregations at the Afternoon
Services.

SERVICES
The meeting at Grace church yesterday
afternoon was attended by the following
preachers: Rev. Drs. SchaHer ana
Voight, Of the Evangelical Lutheran; ;
Rev DR.. Vass, Smith and Nisbett, of the
Presbyterian; Revs. DR. Goodwin ana
Oliver, of the Baptist; Rev. Meyers.
Cook, Smith, Booth, DomnEos and VIII
Jams, of the Methodist; Rev, r. II. Blenus,
of the Christian church
The devotional services were conducted
by Drs Nass ana Eoight.
Rev. Fl. F.. Oliver, Of Georgetown, S.
c., filed Or. Goodwins place and made
the address of the afternoon. His subject
was, "Elisha's Request of Eliiahn MIR
Oliver made fine points and his discourse
was enjoyed 10y all.
The meeting this afternoon viii be
lead by the new pastor of Anderson
street Presbyterian church, Rcv. Mr..
Eisbett.
The morning news., 1894-03-23

Dandruff forms when the glands of the
skin are weakened, and If neglected, bald
ness is sure 70 follow. Halls Hair Re
newer is the best preventive.-ad.
The morning news., 1894-03-23
HoRsFoRD's Ao1D PHOSPHATE
Makes Delicious Lemonade.

A teaspoonful added to a glass of hot or
colo water, and sweetened to the taste,
will be found refreshing and invigorating.
The morning news., 1894-03-23

Our above department has surprised
the natives. Have you seen it, Appel
n Schaul, Tailors, Clothiers and Haber-
dashers.-ad.
The morning news., 1894-03-23

Didn't YOU tell me you could hold the
plows said farmer to an Irishmau he had
taken on trial
BE aisy, now said Mike. How could
holu IT, an two horses pull,n' il awayE just
stop the crlytures, an II hOuld IL for ye. ~
Brooklyn Life.
The morning news., 1894-03-23

Well, do not be discouraged already. the
bright rays OF hope begin to gild the"
'Brlght rays OF hope What l want most
now is the br. ht raise OF a dollar. but I dom
see it. n-DroYers' Journal
The morning news., 1894-03-23

Disagreeble sensations resulting from
cough vanish before Dr. Bulrs Cough Syrup
I'D
The morning news., 1894-03-23

You cannot deny facts, and it is fact that
Salvation oilis the greatest pain-curo, 25 c.
-aQ
The morning news., 1894-03-23
Buy Your
1t Will Be Dollars to You

Easter duds from us, Appel & Schaul
The morning news., 1894-03-23

w. o. Bohan, who was at the time
working for the Central railroad. was
talking with Barclay al the depot just
before the diflcultv occurred Barclay
was crying, as ne said his feelings had
been hrut. Bespess came up and Barclay
met him. Some words passed which he
did not hear, when Respess struck at
Barclay. TWO or three licks passed and
they were separated. Respess then drew
his pistol. LOhan was between the TWO.
but got out of the way Barclay began
70 run, and Respess fred Just as Barclay
ran behind the baggage car. He knew
Respess fired the first shot, but he didn't
know how many shots were fired, and
didn't know what happened after the
men ran behind the car.
THREE MORE FOR THE DEFENSE.
A. j. Clark said he had seen the difi-
Guilty from the beginning When they
met some words were passed, and Res
pess called Barclay d. liar Barclay
then struck him, knocking Oft his hat
RespeSs then drew his pistol, and Barclay
ran towards the baggage car RespC8s
iWec two shots. one of which struck
Barclay IN the hand as he was running
Barclay hadn't kiled Bespess to "his
knowing" Barclay had run between the
cars l6cspess ran towards the ear. when
he was shot ana fell
Mr., %i-scn WIS put on the stand TO
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-12

President I0bs and thu monitors of
his advisory coR4n...toe are rssponsi-
bic for the strife, arson ana daughter
which have taken place within tho past
week. Had they advised the men in
She Pullman shops to continue at
work until they could sesure better
Job. peaos would have prevailed and
business gone on as usual. Instead
Of doing this, however,. they encourag.
cd the men to strike, and then called
put the railroad employees to enforce
kheir demands. AS 4 result there were
efforts made to atop the use OF all
Pullman cara. to step all railroad traf-
&c. and riot. arson aad loss of life fol
lewed. As result OF Debs orders in
addition to tho oGrnlyal at Chicago; a
train carrying troops to sacramento
was ditcked on Wednesday afternoon,
she four men were killed aud three
others badly injured.
Such strife. arson and doylltry they
desire to bri IL about In every city In
our land. When meI Issue orders that
result in such Infamous acts they
should be arrested and held to strict
accountability. They are rSslly the
guilty parties, and they should suffer
fer the crimes that follow their acts.
When The leaders in such movements
shall be sent to prison for life, they
will be more careful to avoid involv
ing innocent parties IN misery. The,
aie:consplGators as infa,r Qua as evel
cursed the world and should be treatcd
- are ali public encu.les OF would. b.
mard,r re.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-12


Martin Benson and Alexandra Hcrib-
were held ~ Judge Bali yesssrds law
were photographed and theywIIl be 4 i,
/ adorument In the rogus's gallery.
Last evening j. @. Valentine. sos
West Front street, called at tho city
hall to report . burglary at his house
on Sunday night. when a hatche t.
other aFticlss v 4 tafsb. M 1
After taking an account OF the ar.
tIeles lost Chief Dolan remembered
that Scribner end Benson had lot OF
auch articles In their possession. when
they were so cleverly arrested by
officers Quinn and Palmer. In the act
OF burglarizlng the store OF Joseph
Cannon on Monday evening. Mr..
Valentine identified the articles as be-
longing to him
From this 1t would appear that
Dougherty'e house was robbed on Sat =
urday night. Valentines on Sunda y
night and Cannon's place entered on
Monday night and that the thieves
were In the lookup before daylight on
Tuesday morning.
Scribner. when boy, was committed
to the Ferris Reform School, and after
spendiug . years there was taken out
BY farmer whom he robbed, little
over year ago. was sentenced at the
November term OF the upper court,
Rugged the post at New Castle and
was released last May.
Benson has served 8 years In tho
Reform School also and has been light
fingered In his time since he came
from that institution.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-12
Spring and
Summer Stock,...

The prices are extraor.
binary low. In many Suits
you save just one.half the
former price, both in Mems,
Boys and Children's Cloth.
ing. Others one.third. See
our windows, then come in.
side and examine the goods
and makeup OF them. Try
them on, see how they fit,
and you will be convinced
that they are genuine bar.
gains. No old, trashy stuff,
but new, fresh goods. We
are going to sell them now
at the close of the season,
not carry them over for an.
other season.
We also have made special
reductions on the balance oil
piece goods in spring and
summer weight.
Can get you up an elegant
Suit to.order for SIS, % 0,
$22 and $25.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-12

Ed ward A. Wilkie, who 10 walking
GROUND the world on a wager that he
cannot accomplish the same M enc
years time without money and OBJ
aiming no assistance OF any nature
fr ON friends, was In this city yastar.
day on his way TO New York which
will be his destination. He hss 80 days
to make the Journey. and II he arrives
there by that time he will win the
wager.
Wilkie, who Is known the world over
Bs the globe trotter. lisa young stu
dent with journalistic experience and
left New York on August IA on bis
trip. He WORRIED his way overland
giving imprompt entertainments,
AID various other occupations. The
newspapers upon his route around the
q lobe have commented extensively up
on the novel journey of this collegian,
who started out a dreamy student Ia
delicate health aud unused to hardship
or manual labor OF any kind.
He 10 called the globe trotter be.
cause OF his perseverance and possae O.
ion Of energy to push his way through
all lands and seas, and make such /
trip without money as the one which
he will have ended when In few days
he reaches New York. During the past
eleven months, besides crossing til,
American continent. ne has been II
England. Sandwich Islands. Egypt
India, the Australlas. Italy, Spain
Waies, Arabia. Samoa, New Zealand
New South Wales, Victoria and Tas
mania.
4 He arrived in Baltimore last week
from London and is now walking baci
to New York with canvas knaIsacl
ON his back. staff In his hand and
happy emile on his face. which is IL
} strong contrast with his dilapidate,
J and hard worked attire. He 10 takini
things easy and resting considerable,
as he will win his bet by Is days at tn
! least. Tuesday night he worked o.
! the dairy farm of Mr.. Naudain. q fe,
, miles below this city. and the nigh
before he was on farm at Elkton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-12

Whenever the Democrats talk of
reduction OF the tariff. they claim that
they are animated by a desire to 70.
iieve the working people of impoyer.
lshing exaotiuns. This claim is a dema.
goglcal one. In the first place 1.-The
working people In our country are
better paid, and ore better off than tho
working people in any other country
on the face of the earth, aud in the
second place they never complained
OF the onerous tax, resulting from
the tariff. The truth Is the poor PEG.
Pic whom these Democrats wish to
sid are the importers and European
manufacturers, and that object will
be obtained by the reduction OF the
tariff. The laborers of our own coun.
try will DO injured by such increase
OF imported goods as the demand for
hbor will thereby DO lesseaed. and
Eagos will be reduced inconsequance.
rEe workmen OF our country have al.
ready had ono lesson by thu policy of
reducing prices and we should think
shat they would not want another.
BY unfolding tho free trade policy
they will find the work going out OF
their hands and the question comes
whether they are prepared to sacrifice
the comfort OF thalr families IN order
90 perpetuate the nscendency OF their
party. We should think by this time
they must SOC the tendency OF Demo-
cratic policy and resolve to stand by
the protective system which enabled
our country to greatly reduce her
debt, and gave US a pro perity never
before equalled. We must return to
that policy, encourage our own PEG
ple.~gIve them plenty OF work and
good wages. and thea Wa shall be
clear of strikes. clear OF contention.
and the wilderness Will be made to
blossom as the rose. We hope the
voters ut the next election Will vote to
lphold our own country. TO Riya en-
ployment to oar own peopls. and
prosperity TO all. lie who will not
provide for his own household IS worse
than ali initdei."