davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-29

Adam Bede: By George Eliot
All Sorts and Conditions of Men. BY Walter
Andersen's Fairy Tales.
4 4S1. k Iss2i By 81 nc SsG psd 5sss T0l''"-
Arabian Nights Entertainment
Armorel Of lyonesse. BY Walter Besant
ssiaae's Shorter Stories. By Honor. de BAlsAe.
% The Conscripss; By: AdolRhu. TrOnODe.
CAST ur BY the Sea By Sir samuel " Baker.
A Chiid's History Of England By Charles
ciyfards of clyne.- By Jane. Psyn.
Confessions Of an English Opium Eater. By
Thomas De Quincy.
ES:. Ssnserj r. Ge BY Ais s.ns, Dumas
rhe Countess Of Rudolstsit By. George Sand.
rhe Count OF Monte Cristo. BY Alexander
Cousin Harry. BY Mrs. Gray.
ADaushter OF Heth. BY William Black
P Pss DEAF y se &C. s.1f By Wlfsis Collin.
rhe Deemster. BY Hall jaime
be,aer' he Ward y 1f'I.rrinshsm. " Fior.nc.
Doctor Cupid By Rhod. Broaghton.
Donald Ross OF HeiInra By William BlscA
Double Cunning, By Geo. Manvtl!s Fem
he Dukes secret, BY Charlotte n. Brssns
EA4t Lynne by MIS- ncnr1 WIN
Edmond Dantes. By Alexander DunAA
Fair Women. BIZ Mn. Forester.
Family Pride. Bg the aathor Of .Pisue.-
Family secre1- By the author Of "Pi9ue-~
Father aud Daughter. By Eredertks Bremen.
AFiery ordeal. BY Charlotte NJ. BreemA
The First Violin. By Jessie Fothergi1
The -Four sisters By FrederikA Bremen.
The Frozen P.ra-e. B. w CLARK Ruasel
8rimm's FAN Tales
dSuil6eroy. BY puIIs-
iIaHGy Au4y. 81 Samcel Lover.
NuA-ly So-s-1asH. p Edna Lyall
aeriut'- CrHire. Py Rosa Nnuchette Carey.
lie I. i. 4ls. vsrekgr. By The Duchess
The u-z-ffzCZ y. So;re Dame By Victor
H..
q tie G"ti@- Du,- r., Edna LyAIl-
n the Hear ~ tie storm. b. Maxwell Gray
lvaI4Ave. AZ 81 alter scott
zane Eyre b, ClAr.ufte Hronte-
Jealous. Dy G-ur-- ~a-1
holm HaItaK. BeuGL-wau. BY Hiss MulocL
Xith Aod klu. Is, J---.e FOtAergA
Kntght ErranL n Edna Lyali.
Lady AudIey's SecreL hy Miss " T. Braddon.
he lAmpighter. ny Maria & Cummins-
n Last Days OF PompeiL By Sir ( Bulvss
- LAT a tbs MohieatA By J. Tsninnrs
CoopmR.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-29
Human Clocks.

You know. said a man, there are
some people who seem to be able to
tell the time Of day without the aid of
a timepiece: | don't mean by looking
at the sun or that sort of thing, bu,
right offhand. If you ask n of these
people what time it is he says. 'Twen.
ty-fve minutes past A. or Twenty
minutes TO II, or whatever it may be,
and he gets within five minutes of
right. 1t seems as though time had left
upon their minds some impress of its
fight. "-N.- XaDxGss
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-29
Cloth Bound Book Coupon No. o..

TWENTY CENTS and TWO Of these
Coupons presented 1T the once Of this
paper will entitie the holder to one
book from the list given below. Each
book beautifully bound in cloth and
gold.
II TO be sent by mail. add 10 cts. for
postage. Money may be in stsmps II
desired.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-29

The apple parer was given to the pei
lie in 1903. At the present day n east
ern firm makes over $1,000 a year.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-29
Cuk GkraI fnrc bUUk UrrLn
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Cloth Bound Books Given Away

Owing TO the decentralization in the New
ORR Book Trade. resulting from the failure OF
s,ule OF the LARGEST publishers in the country,
Ne have been enabled to secure "A large line of
10th bound books. works Of the most popular
authors, Mt less than cost OF printing, paper
snd binding. and we propose giving the benent
To our subscribers. To any subscriber who
rays a subscription in advance for one year
viii be given two OF the well known works
PANIED below, absolutely free. These books
are Emo volumes, elegantly bound in cloth.
Nth gilt back. and are all complete. contain.
ing from go TO $50 pages. The retail price OF
tIese book is 15c. This offer IL also good for
unpaid back subscriptions IL paid now.
Eaid up subscribers or readers may obtain
one or more of these books at cost price 10y
complying With the terms Of the Coupon be-
DOW. Read II carefully.
No Booka cold without
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-29

The little island of Iceland, with
about 10000 inhabitants, has the same
number of newspapers as the great EN-
pire of China.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-29

Coins with dates referring to ammo
Domini' "a. d. cannot be found bear.
ing an earlier date thar that of the four
tenth century.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-29

own state ..............s-
The Frontiersman. ~ Gustsve AImaru.
At the Words Mercy. BY Florence arden
The Yellow Mask. BY Wiikle Collins.
Matt: A Iaie 81 aIaEsyan- by ltnDt~-Buchanaai
A Lttle Iri.h Girl. BY The Duchess.
FORGING the Fetters. BY Mrs. Alexander.
or Not Gully. BY Amanda NJ. douglas
Sty Soel's Heir. BY Mrs. May Agnes Fleming
The Twelve Great Diamond 81 Mrs. Jane
q. Austin
Pierce.
The Cuban Heire.a. BY Mary Kyle Dallas
Isora's Bridal Vow. b Margaret Blount-
Ralph Raymond's Heir. BY Horario Alger. Jr
Tho FatI Glove. By Clara Augusta
~ Heir Of Gsenvilie. By Francis A. Durivage
Brave Lit;.o Woman BY Mra Mary a
Oenfson.
4S:: Sfrsn ri s y TyTol. ~ 4. I. csldos.
Add LAcht Idyis- by J. N bArrie.
0orrick Vaughan. NosefS. BY Edna LyaL
~ Duchess ~ Vic liuchesa"
The Heir Of LaHr. Is, l.oyt. Buchanan
The Two orp.aus. By u. Snnery.
Crown % sitAue. BY FLORENCE Marryat
= frouble-onle Girl. By The Duchess"
When "a MsH'- Sinel By J. NJ Barrie-
esnchon the Cricket. BY George sand:
fhe Story Of Elizabeth. b. Mis- Thacksfay.
Two Kisses BY Hawley smart.
a Mad Love. BY Charlotte ~. Braeine-
n Dsvl's Die. BY 0rant Ala.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-06
AWAITING A DECISION.
The Matter of the Diferential Elk
pected to Be Settled Soon.

pected to Be Settled Soon.
It is expected that within a few days
the board Of arbitration Of the Southern
Railway and Steamship Association, con-
sisting Of Messrs. Thomas H. Carter, E.
K. Sibley and Col. John Screven, which
has before it the arguments in favor Of
the restoration Of the differential of IL
cents per 100 pounds in favor of the South
Atlantic ports will render Its decision.
The decision cannot be well anticipated,
but II IS believed from the strong argu-
ments that have been made. that it will
be favorable to those ports which have
gone SO earnestly into the work.
Capt. Purse, president of the board Of
trade, has just received copies Of the ar
Ruments presented to the board of arbi-
tration IN behalf of the ports of the
South Atlantic by the South Carolina and
Georgia Railroad Company and the
Plant system officials. Mr.. l.. a. Emer-
son, writing forstIe South Carolina rail-
road, refers to the claim made by Nor
folk and the other Virginia ports that the
dlHerentlal was first established on &C
count OF the superior coastwise service
OF the Virginia ports, and that so
large dltferential is not needed
now on account of the vast Improvement
IN the cOastwise service from the South
Atlantic ports. He shows by comparison
LhaU lhe Virginia ports have still, Dy far,
the most frequent and best coastwise ser
vice. especially in point of capacity to
handle freights. He shows, too, that if
anything the differential in favor of the
south Atlantic ports should be increased,
as Norfolk cheaper ocean rate and
cheaper insurance rate gives that port an
advantage, If anything, Of little more
imam II cents per hundred pounds.
The argument is brief one, but it COW
ers the matter thoroughly and is strong
appeal for the restoration of the differ
entail of IL cents.
The arguments submitted by Traffic
Manager Q. d. Owens and Division
Freight Agent f. 3. Papy of the Plant
system combines many important facts
in very brief and succinct statement,
which says, in summing up, no good rea-
son can be given why the diferential of
II cents should be reduced, and if a re-
ductiOn is ordered it will only be to add
to the advantage which the Virginia
ports are already admitted to have with
out it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-06
BAKING POWDER.
PUT A PIG IN HER BED.
Dempsey's Joke on a Servant Girl q
Tvbee

Dempsey's Joke on a Servant Girl at
Tybee.
The people at the Naylor House at
Tybee where Dempsey boarded while in
training, found the nonpareil a great
lover of joke. One joke that he played
on the night before his departure was of
a very practical nature and not at all APP
preciated by the victim. There is a
young German servant girl at the Naylor
House, a recent importation, with cheeks
like roses and muscles almost as hard as
the midde-weight champions. Dempsey
is great tease and made the life of the
German girl burden during his stay at
the house. His last Joke capped the
climax and almost frightened the girl out
of her wits.
Saturday night, while seated with the
family on the wide veranda discussing
the prospects for victory in the coming
fight, some one mentioned that there was
freshly killed pig in the refrigerator.
intended for Sundays dinner. The idea
that here was an opportunity for huge
practical joke at once dawned upon Demp-
sey, and he was not long in putting it into
execution. Just before bedtime he and
Brown, his trainer slipped out to the
store room, and getting the pig out of the
refrigerator carefully wrapped it in pa
per, and proceeded to deposit it in the
servant girls bed Then they got out
side on the porch and awaited develop
ments.
just as was expected, the young woman
came in shortly and went to bed without
striking light as was her custom. She
must have lain down on the ice-cold pig,
for she came oIt of bed with a jump, and
dashed into the next room screaming and
acting almost as if demented. When the
family inquired what was the matter, all
she could say was, Its cold, it's cold"
1t was sometime before she realized the
joke had been played upon her, and then
her wrath knew no bounds. She could
not express herself sufficiently in Eng
lish, and if Dempsey had understood her
German he would have found her remarks
by no means complimentary. 1t win be
some time before the young woman for
gets DEMPSEY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-06
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mrs, J. E. Fulton, Mrs c. F. Fulton,
Miss Maggie and Miss Leila, Masters
Joseph ahd Eugene Fulton returned from
Asheville yesterday.
Judge H. L. Ferrill left the city yester-
day for Asheville to join Mrs Ferrill and
daughter. He will probably return about
the first of next week.
Mr.. Charles f. Graham, proprietor of the
Pulaski house, has gone to Saratoga TO
spend about three weeks. Mr.. Ben
George is in charge of the Pulaski during
Mr.. Graham's absence.
Mr.. Carl Meissner, formerly of this
city, but now of New York, is in town.
He has not been in Savannah for fifteen
years and is surprised at the changes that
have taken place in that time
Mr.. Thomas M. Hoynes left yesterday
for Washington, Pittsburg and Ohio,
combining pleasure with duty. He will
represent Georgia Tent of Rechabites at
the national session at East Liverpool, O.,
Sept. 10.
Mr.. w. H. Veale representing the
Acme Brewing Company, Macon, is in the
city. MIR. Neale has been working Flor
ida in the interests of his company, and
as result the Acme High Grade"
beers are found everywhere in that state.
Mr.. Veale will devote his attention to the
development of trade IN this city
Judge Robert Falligant and Judge A.
H. MacDonell will leave the city to-mor-
row on the Chattahoochee for Boston,
from where they will go to Montreal,
Quebec, down the St. Lawrence river
and then to Nova Scotia and Newfound-
land. They will spend September in
Canada and will return about Oct. l.
kilograms from Augusta yesterday re-
ported that Mrs. Luke Carson was very
i'll III that city, and that there was little
hope for her recovery. Mrs. Carson left
here a week ago last Sunday in excellent
health to spend some time with her
daughter, Mrs. p. H. Rice, and the news
of her illness was a surprise to every
body Mr.. Carson went to Augusta
Tuesday night.
Rev. DR.. l. P. Mendes and family have
returned home after delightful stay of
seven weeks in Asheville, N. C. The fol-
lowing extract is from the Asheville Daily
Citizen: "A Jewish benevolent society
was organized at the residence of A. B.
Slayer This society was sanctioned by
the unwilling of its new Thora by the
Rev. l. P Mendes of Savannah, Ga, who
delivered soul-inspiring address. This
society is the first of its kind in North
Carolina. There are about thirty men,
bers. M. Swartzberg is president; A. A.
Levy, vice president and treasurer, and
M. Meyers, secretary"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-06
CITY BREVITIES.

The corn, potato and sugar cane crops
of Bryan and Bulloch are said to be the
largest ever grown, but the cotton crop is
not as promising as it was a month ago.
J. +. Brooks qualified as administrator
on the estate of Gustave A Won Krivat-
SKY. Temporary letters of administra-
ton on the estate of Catherine Bannon
were granted to John f. Bannon.
In the court Of ordinary yesterday let
tiers Of guardianship were granted to Jor-
dan +. Brooks, county guardian, on the
property of Margaret f. Roach, minor.
The property is valued at about 81, 900.
f. w. Roberts, charged with larceny
from the steamship Flora, was tried in
the city court yesterday and found not
guilty Robert Gordon was charged with
simple larceny, and his case was nolle
pressed on motion of the solicitor general
pro TEN. Mr., f. p. Salas.
An order was granted in the superior
court yesterday providing for the com
pensation of the temporary and perma-
nent receivers of the stock of j. S. Tart
and Company under the bill brought by
G. o. Baxter and others. Temporary Re
ceiver John 7. Roman was awarded S25
and Receiver Edward G. Trenholm was
awarded 500
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-06
AN UNNECESSARY FoRMAL1TY.
Ephraim Robinson Didn't Think of
MARRYING, and Is in Trouble.

Marrying, and Is in Trouble.
Ephraim Robinson, colored fireman at
the Gordon compress, is in considerable
trouble, being at present in Jail under
warrant issued by Justice Naughtin,
which may require him to marry Ida
Porter, with whom he lived a long time
as his wife. Things were quiet and peace
full between the two for number of
years, and the mere fOrmality of marry
ing never occurred to either OF them
They have two children, one of which
died.
Aug. 26, however, Ephraim went over
to Walterboro, S. G., where he married
Lottie Cunningham, who is also from Sa-
vannah, and whose husband was sent to
the penitentiary for being a participant
IN the Tamacraw riot In some way or
other this fact leaked out just before he
returned, and when he arrived here he
found things pretty warm around where
he used to live. Warrants were out after
him and he was being looked for on
all sides
For a time after his arrest his at
torney, Mr.. A. S. Way, endeavored to
have the matter settled so that Ephraim
could be set at liberty. Some PROPOSE
ton was made, but no agreement was
reached. The consequence is Ephraim
has been turned over to the city court on
the charge on which he was arrested, and
it looks very much now as if there would
be another warrant issued, charging him
with bigamy, as he is said to have known
that the Cunningham woman was mar
rled at the time he married her 1t will
likely remain for the city court to decide
what disposition shall be made of the
case
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-06
To Play in Augusta.

The Savannah base ball team will leave
this morning for Augusta by the Charles
ton and Savannah railroad, to play a
series Of three games with the Augusta
team. kid" Peoples, Savannah's famous
shortstop of last season, will accompany
the team and get in his work in his old
territory. Cummings ana McAvoy win
compose the battery for the team. and if
they maintain their past records, the Sa-
Nannahians Will be the victors or it will
not be the fault Of the battery The
other members of the team are as fol-
lows: r. LeClaire ID, r. Butler 2b. f.
Schreck 3b, G. Tison If, +. Gross Of. c.
Wen IF. Mr. John NJ LaMotte, travel
ing passenger agent OF the plant system.
VIII accompany the team
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-06
POLITICS IN BULLOCK.
Editor Miller Stirs Up the Populists
With a hot Stick

Editor J. r. Miller of the Statesboro
Star was in town last night He gave a
graphic account of politics in Bulloch
county, where the populists are making a
desperate fight to get the negro vote
The Star in its last issue showed up in
red letters the records of several of the
populist leaders, and the result was that
last night the editor had a lively time in
which he came out with his democratic
colOrs nailed to the masthead
The finale Of the argument, it appears,
was an attempt yesterday morning to
burn the publication Office of the Star
Mr.. Miller had to leave Statesboro on
business early in the morning, and left
the matter in the hands of friends to in
vestigate.
Politics in Bulloch are at fever heat,
but the democrats have no fear as to the
result.
Mr.. Miller who. besides owning the
Statesboro Star, publishes the Bryan
County. Recorder, at Pembroke, yes
terday bought the Ellabe'le News,
which he will consolidate with his Penn
broke paper. Bryan county, MIR. Miller
says, has half a dozen populists
in it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-06
IN EIGHT FEET OF WATER.
How Two Game Cocks Fought in a
We'll.

A lot of sports, in general converse
ton the other day were discussing the
different games of chance when it turned
on cooking mains and the many interest
ing and exciting fights witnessed by
them.
One old "dead-game sport" of North
Carolina told of main he attended in the
Newberne bailiwich, where" as he
said, two cocks, one Carolina and the
other a Virginia bird, fout and fout till
they reached well near the grounds,
when they tumbed in, but so intent were
they on knocking each other out that
they never thought about the water, but
kept on flying up at and striking each
other, Just as if they were on the ground,
and they both were drowned, the North
Carolina chicken Growing Justify as he
sank 10 the bottom.
Il can't swear to the depth of that ere
well, but bet a Teller on its depth, and
the lady said it was eight feet deep.
Gentlemen, when a North Car'lina
chicken rutfies himself up he means bust
ness from wayback, and water nor nut
tim can call EN- down tell he is
whipped or whips the other rooster"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-06

The regular meetings Of council, which
have been held in the afternoon during
the last three months, win be held at
night hereafter. The first night meeting
since MAY viii be held next Wednesday
night, by which time it is expected that
several Of the aldermen who are away on
thelr sumner trips will be back in the
clty, ana there will no longer be any diff
Guilty IN securing quorum NJ the meet
lnRs OF council and the committee of the
whole The city exchange is now open In
the afternoon as well as in the morning.
turing the summer the hours of the CITY
0uces We're from a. m. TO p. III. The
hours are now from 9 a. ~. 10 gp. m and
from p. IN. TO p. IN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-06
suwannee Springs.

There is no better time than now to
Visit Suwannee Springs. The weather,
etc, is particularly charming during the
fan months. Free from all malaria. II
IN search Of health and recreation visit Su-
wannec Springs. Summer rates still in
force. Apply for rooms. rates. etc, to
Andrew Hanley president and general
manager Suwannee Springs Company,
Suwannee, Fla.
Drink Suwannee Springs water; sure
cure Tor an liver and kidney troubles.
For sale by all druggists -ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-06
LAvELLE's LIVING PICTURES.
They Are Showing Daily With Tri-
Weekly Matinees at Tivoi Park.

They Are Showing Daily With Tri-
Weekly Matinees at Tivoli Park.
Tivoh Park at Thunderbolt is revealing
in the delights of the Living Pictures,
which, with the free admission to the
garden, are drawing large crowds every
day
MIR. William A Lavelle, who has
charge of their presentation, has added
a number of pictures to the at
tractive list which he presented
at Tybee during the long run they
had there. Little Jack Lavelle, as
Cupid and PUCK forms some of
the most attractive and prettiest of the
pictures, and the living statuary as pre-
sented by members of the Lavelle family,
is excellent, Mr.. and Mrs. Butler. the
sketch artists who formed such draw
ing attraction at Tybee, are also on hand,
and are giving their mirth provoking ex-
hibitions daily
The performances are given every even
ing at $40 o'clock, with a matinee on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-06
THE RAID DIDN'T PAN OUT.
Police Tackle Policy Shop, but There
Was Nothing in it.

Detective Kavanaugh made an attempt
to raid the policy Office located in Bay
street lane between Barnard and Jeffer-
son streets yesterday afternoon, but
failed to accomplish anything, as he found
no one in the place.
Yesterday being the day for one of the
triweekly drawings, Detective Kava-
agents of the company gathered at the
central Office with their lists of ticket
sales They had probably gotten wind Of
the intended raid, however, and changed
their plans accordingly.
The Bay street lane place has been
raided several times, but this does not
appear to have any effect upon the par
ties Interested 1t is said to be conducted
by two prominent gamblers who were
recently heavily fined in the superior
court for this same ofIense
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-06
4 Barbecue in Tattnal1-

Lyons, Ca, Sept. 5-The organization
OF the Lyons Democratic Club was per
tected last night consisting Of roll of
some forty odd names. Short adj
dresses were delivered and Tattnall
county and especially Lyons, doesn't
intend to be left on election day. ON
Sept. % the club is going to give big
barbecue, at which all Of the democratic
clubs of Montgomery, Emanuel and TAFT
nall counties will be expected to be pres
emit.
Judge Crisp, Gen Gordon, Gen. Evans
and Hon. Bob Burner will be invited.
The Savannah, Americas and Montgomery
railroad has promised excursion rates.
and the Savannah ana Western will be
solicited TO do the same
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-06
SELLING OUT WINES.

Sheriff Blois DisposinR of Barrels and
Cases of Ports and Clarets.
The sale of California wines under the
execution in favor of j. j. Riley against
Charles 9. McIver in the storeroom under
the tlannery warehouse, was continued
yesterday morning, and Sheriff w. f.
Blois of the city court disposed of lot of
clarets, mcdocs, ports, sherries, hook,
Sauterne and other wines under the ham
mer Samples were on hand, and as each
barrel was sold, the bidders were all al
lowed to test its quality. All the wine
had not been disposed Of however, when
the time for closing came, and it will be
continued this morning, commencing
about IL o'clock The wines brought all
the way from $40 to S25 a barrel, and in
cases anNwhere from 50. so TO 81. 80.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-06
SHE WAS SENT TO JAIL.

The Hull Street Woman Who Robbed
the Drummer, Behind the Bars.
Detective Wetherhorn returned from
Millen yesterday morning with Emma 0.
Woodal the mulatto woman who was
charged with the larceny of about 500
from J. F, Carter, in the Hull street
house between Houston and East Broad
the night before. Only $50 of the money
was recovered, and she insisted that she
had taken only S65 III all. What became
of the balance o, it is not known, unless
Carter lost 1t somewhere else or the wo-
man spent it. She was committed TO
Jail and wanted an early preliminary ex-
animation, which will PROBABLY be held
as soon as the witnesses can be obtained