davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-20
WAITING FOR THE NEW ENGINE
Firemen Anxious to Know What Com
many VIII Have Il.

Firemen Anxious to Know What Com
pany viii Have It.
The new large-size engine for the fire
department is on it's way to Savannah.
1t was shipped from Elmira, n. Y, Oct
10, and should arrive in Savannah within
the next ten days. This class of freight
is slow of movement, however. The last
engine purchased by the city spent a
month in transit. and Travelled several
thousand miles before finally reaching
it's destination.
The new engine was made by the La
France Engine Company of Elmira, n. Y,
and is what is known as a second size
1t has a capacity of $50 gallons minute
which is nearly twice that of the largest
engine now in use by the department
Chief Puder will not say where he in
tends to place the new engine. 1t Will be
located at one of the three down town
engine houses, No. on South Broad
street, No. / on Broughton street and No.
on West Broad street, but which of
the three is not known. The engine dis
placed viii be sent out to take the place
of one of the lighter engines in the
southern part of the city, which will then
be held in reserve in case of accident to
any one of the machines in use.
The firemen are awaiting the arrival
of the new engine with much curiosity,
and there is considerable rivalry among
them as to which company it will be
given in charge of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-20
A HOME ENTERPRISE.
Worthy Of the Consideration and Pat
ronage of Sayannahiaus

Worthy OF the Consideration and Pat
ronaRe of Savannahians.
Some people do not have to be told of
all the enterprises that are making a
success in this city. They look around
and see for themselves. There are others
who are too busy to investigate. so they
go along in the old rut, without knowing
what is going on around them. There
are first-class gentlemen who have been
in the habit of sending north for their
clothes, and are not aware of the com
plete establishment which is here in their
midst. Would it not be well to visit APP
pei & Schaurs merchant tailoring estab-
lishment? 1t won't cost anything unless
you place an order They will be delighted
to show you their large and elegantly
equipped department; go in and take just
one look.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-20
BAKING POWDER.
IT WAS A TRANSPORTATION.

Detective Weatherhorn Sends for a
Bolt of Cloth and Gets a Suit of
Clothes.
NJ. w. Robertson, colored, an engineer
at the mill of J. J. McDOnough & Co.,
was notified by Detective Wetherhorn
yesterday that he had in his possession,
and that the fact was known to him, n
bolt of the cloth that was stolen by Ed
Williams from the tailor shop of NJ.
Flaum.
Robertson did not deny the charge, and
said he would see that the cloth was
sent at once to the detectives office. When
Detective Wetherhorn returned to his
Office the package had been sent there,
but on opening it he was surprised to
find that what had once been one of Mr..
Flaum's incest pieces of goods had been
made into a rather botched up boys suit
1t looked like it had been fitted to a kid
of or years, and bore little resemblance
to the original bolt of cloth. There was
no remedy, however, and the juvenile suit
will be returned to Mr.. Flaum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-20
THE LATEST oYCLoNE OUT.
It is Paying Particular Attention to
the Bermudas Now.

The weather bureau has yet made no
report of the cyclone which is said to be
whirling among the West Indies. The
New York Herald reports that it has
been moving to the westward for sew
eral days, and has now recurVed and is
travelling from the Eastern Bermudas to-
ward the Bermudas. A northeasterly
gale prevails at the Bermudas, with rain,
and heavy seas roll IN on the southern
shores OF the islands by the storm winds.
The indications on the South Atlantic
seaboard encourage the hope that the
storm will travel from the neighborhood
of Bermuda in a northeasteTly direction.
and will not assail the United States. But
IT may yet be severely felt by shipping
In and near the Gulf stream.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-20
wREELMEN TO TAKE THE ROAD.
southside Cyclers to Ride Road Race
Monday.


Monday.
There will be a ten-mile and two
mile handicap road race run on the White
Bluff road under the auspices of the South
Side Wheelmen Monday afternoon at
o'clock. The prize list is as follows;
Course in bookkeeping, by the Geor-
gia Business College; fine easy chair,
Lindsay & Morgan; fine sweater, Open
heimer and Sloat; one dozen collars, APP
pei & Schaul; pocket knife, Cornwen &
Chapman; fine hat, Falk: fine scarf pin,
Frank Werm; pair sterling silver cuff
buttons, B. II. Levy e. Bro; pair link
cuff buttons, Charles Wakefield large
bicycle hump, Fred Myers, Jr.; s. of re-
pair work, Wenzel & Rogers; three pair
bicycle hose Jackson, Metzger & Co;
Ferris ham, the T. 3. King Gro
Gerry Company; fine box cigars, Lieste
the barber.
There will be no entry fee, and a large
number of riders is expected to compete
The best point of view of the race will
be the two-mile post, which is few hun
bred feet on the other side of the Savan-
nah, Florida and Western tracks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-20
LOOKING FOR BIG TRAVEL.
The Street Railways Prepared for To-
days Crowds.


To-day will be a, big day with the street
railroads. The travel on Saturdays is al
ways large, and with 1-cent fares on
nearly all the lines and a one-half-cent
fare on two lines, the travel is likely to
be something immense.
The Electric railway has arranged to
double it's schedule on the Price street
belt in the afternoon and early part Of the
night, and the City and Suburban will
have trailers attached to it's cars on the
West Broad street line, and will prob
ably run two sets of cars on the Brough-
ton street line.
The only way the street railroads have
to even UP on the 1-cent fares is to in
crease the travel as much as possible,
and both lines will make every effort to
catch every penny possible to-day 1t
has been found that with the 1-cent fares
many people will take the cars to ride
only a very short distance, and when the
cars are crowded the short distance pas
sengers frequently arrive at their desti-
nation before the conductor gets around
TO collect the fare The loss to the roads
from this source is considerable. The
conductors have been instructed to Ice
very careful in collecting fares, but with
crowded cars and people constantly get
ing off and on, there is many a penny
which the conductors fail to get.
A correspondent of President Collins
has suggested that the next move of mod
ern civilization should be for the cities to
purchase the street car lines, and OPP
crate them free of charge for the benefit
of the public. By consolidating all street
railway lines and doing away with all IN
necessary employees, including conductors
who would not be needed If transportation
was free, he argues that the cities could
operate the street car lines much more
cheaply than under the present system,
and that the corresponding benefits, es-
pecially in the increased value of subur-
ban properties, would amply compensate
the municipalities for the cost of oper-
ating the roads
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-20
A QUESTION OF LICENSE.
A Congress Street. Firm Before the Re
cOrder

Messrs. CornweI e Chapman, the
hardware, stoves and house-furnishing
dealers, were before the recorder yester-
day morning on the charge of doing a con-
tractors business without taking out a
license. The defendants were represented
by j. r. Saussy, Esq, who claimed that
the license of his client to do a general
hardware business in the city included the
right to do contract work connected there
with.
Deputy Marshal Kelly stated that he had
placed Cornwell & Chapman on the docket
for doing work as timers, they having re-
fused to take out a license. The cost of
the license is $50. MIR. Andrew Hanley, he
said, who does similar business to that
of Cornwell & Chapman, has a license as
contractor as well as hardware dealer.
Mr.. Saussy argued the point at some
length Recorder Wilson withheld his de-
cision for the purpose OF investigating the
law and practice with regard to these IL
censes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-20
ONLY TEN CENTS.
The Price at Which Fashionable, Four
Ply. AL Linen Collar is Sold.

Ply, All Linen Collar Is Sold.
Don't get it in your head that the col
lars which Appel & Schaul are advertis-
ing to sell for 10 cents each. are like the
antiquated trash usually offered in busted
sizes, and busted boxes, the remnants of
a busted merchant, for they are not that
kind.
They are new goods regular sizes, fash
ionable shapes and fit for any gentleman.
They are all linen, 1900 thread, and if you
see them, you'll be sure to buy at least a
dozen. You can get four-ply cuffs for 10
cents, too, but we have a lot of the latest
styles that beat anything ever offered at
IS cents or two pairs for rs cents You'll
never have another chance like this.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-20

The Est s. W. Branch are now receiv-
ing some very fine fruit which they are
Offering at extremely attractive prices.
They win receive by this mornings New
York steamer the following fruits, which
viii be fresh and tempting, King, Bald
win and Groening apples. Niagara, Con-
cord and Catawba grapes, sugar loaf pine
applcs.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-20
A GREAT COMBINATIONS.
Made for the Benefit Of tho Coming
Man.

MAue TOT inc BENEFIT OF The Coming
Man.
The city is fun Of boys who would be de-
lighted to have the greatest combination
ever made. They should be satisfied. and
their parents can easily afford it. We refer
70 the new style Of combination suits for
the boys. These suits are good suits. They
combine style and wear. They are mado
well. scwed well and finished well. Thev
are all wool and chevlot woven. They are
honor from Blasting thread TO hinton
hole and the other fellows would charge
s. for them II they had them Appel Il
Schaul sell the perfect combination az
suit. extra pants and nohby cap for oplv
3.65 and fl.25. Let the boys get In the com
blnRtion.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-20
A Late Watermelon

Capt. r, C. Fleming received ycster-
day from r.. A. Cornell, Whigham, Ga,
a watermelon Weighing forty-four pounds.
u is of the fan variety and was grown on
Connolrs farm in Decatur county. Mr..
Council is well known throughout the
country IN connection with the geology
of southern Georgia. lie claims that it is
destined TO be the richest in mineral and
agricultural development In the world.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-20
Two for e Quarter.

The cuffs which Appel & schaul arc
making a big run on, in conjunction with
their 10 cent collars. are worth 10 cents a
pair, or two pairs for 2j cents The 10
cent cuffs are not to be compared with
the fine quality of those at the above
prices I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-20
A WILD RUMoR.
The Public Invited TO Investigate the
Truth at Once.

Somebody, nobody knows who, circu-
lated a report around reputable gentle
men that Appel & Schaul took orders for
y ork TO have them made II those who
clothes made to order and send to New
wish TO see the largest and most enter
prising local tailoring establishment ever
here they will go 10 Appel & SchauTs ell
ogant department. The sight of the
handsome goods IN numerous patterns.
TO witness the cutter and his corps Of
tailors al work. win convince everyone
that fashionable suits are made to meas
ure on the premiscs.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-20
That Jovfnl FeelInr

health and strength aud internal cleanli-
ness which follows the use OF Syrup Of
Figs, is unknown 70 the few who havenot
progressed beyond the old time medicines
and the cheap substitutes sometimes of
tered but never accepted by the well ia
formed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-20
Receiver Refused

Although a receiver was refused the
creditors are clamoring for money ana
goods must be sacrificed in order 10
satisfy their demands. II you need cloth
ing hats or furnishing goods, call at Koh.
lers, 40 Broughton street, and see what
stupcndOus bargains await you.-au
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-20
POLICE CASES GO OVER.
The Charges Against Sergeant Kill
lourhy Withdrawn.

lourhy Withdrawn.
On account of the absence of Mayor
McDonough from the city the charges
Cool and Detective Bossell went over
indefinitely, pending the mayors return.
The charges against Sergt. Killourhy,
which were made by Detective Kava-
naugh, growing out of the difficulty be-
tween himself and Policeman McHugh,
have been withdrawn by order of Mayor
McDOnOugh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-20
Creditora, hin Filed-

The creditors who filed bill for a re-
ceiver against Kohlor, the clothler, have
placed him in a position where he must
sacrifice some goods In order to meet
pressing demands. II you need clothing.
has, or furnishing goods. 20 to ii6
Broughton street and inspect the bar
gains--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-20
Apnointed q Commissioner.

President Wright Of the Georgia State
Industrial College has received notice
from MIR. G. A. Collier, president and di-
rector general Of the Cotton States and
International Exposition Co. of his APP
pontment as one OF the commissioners OF
Georgia for the colored exhibits, The
American Association OF Educators of
Coiored Youth has also appointed him
chairman OF it's committee on exhibits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-20
Leopold Adler

VIII hold his second carpet opening Mon
day, oct. %. when all visiting this de-
partment will be presented with a useful
aouYcnir.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-20

Hoods sarsapariila, acting through the
blood. reaches every part OF the system.
ana in this way positively cures catarrh.-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-20
Leonold Adler

VIII hold his second carpet opening Mon
day, Oct. %, when all visiting this de-
partment will be presented with useful
souVenir.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-20

a Sore Throat or Cough, II suffered TO
progress, often results in an incurablo throat
or lung trouble. Brown Bronchial Troches"
give instant relief-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-20

I want every man and woman in the United States
Interested in the Opium and whisky habits 10 have
one OF my books on these diseases. Address
b. NJ. WOOLLEY, Atlanta, Ga, Box $50, and one
viii be sent you Tree.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-20

Oak. Pine ana nghtwood FOR sale at
low figures. can up telephone u. H. u.
Caaacls.-aJ
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-15
Eczema Isn't
A Nice Disease.
II i; painful, irritating.

II Is painful, irritating.
dis 1sti1--ofensiye alike to the
sufferer ANA his friends. The little
wateTy, blister eruptions itch and
tingle- See cti;2g doesn't help.
You miiy sorat~a - the bone and
only r1as@ worse, but il can be
cured ~ ls;ng
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-15
NEARLY eO,00o DEMOCRATS DID

NEARLY 10000 DEMOCRATS DID
Nor VorE.-At the election Tues
day the republicans upon tho con-
gressional ticket carried the State
of Maryland by about e,5OO major
ity. They had maior;ties in fifteen
counties, and change of some $50
votes would have given them a ma
jority in Baltimore city. Such a
vote in State election would turn
over the entire State government to
the republican party, along with
majority Of the General Assembly.
The republicans CLAIM that this vote
indicates that the people of Mary
land have become favorable to the
doctrine OF protection, and are vot-
ing against their party upon that
Issue. A thoughtful consideration
of the election returns makes it
perfectly clear that for this theory
there is no warrant. IL democrats
had become convinced Of the pro-
priety Of protection they would
have voted for the republican can
didates. This they did not do. and
the election returns show it.
The total registered vote of the
State is, in round numbers, ESQ.,.
600. OF these 110, 200 are proba-
bly, republicans. But the highest
republican vote polled in the State
was in 1888, when Harrison for
President got 100. 900 votes. Al
lowing for a reasonable increase in
the vote since then, and we have
los, 900 as the full republican vote
of the State. Last Tuesday the
republican vote for the congression-
al candidates was about 98, 900, or
1900 less than in 1888. 1t seems
therefore that even all the republi-
cans did not vote for protection.
The democratic vote in 1892 for
Cleveland may be regarded as a full
vote Of the party. 1t was about
Ia, 200. The democratic vote on
Puesday was about SO, 900 or IS, 900
short of the party strength. Why
did these $4,000 democrats remain
away from the polls? Was it be-
cause they have suddenly become
enamored Of protection? DO men
show their attachment to q political
principle by refraining from voting
for it? The bare statement Of the
proposition shows its absurdity.
The truth is that these absen tees
stayed home on election day rather
to indicate their attachment to the
principle of tariff form.--Sun.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-15

GOING IN For STyLE.---I sat on
the veranda of the village tavern
reading a newpaper when colored
man came up the steps, hat in hand
and when looked mp he said:
Boss, Fze collect;n fur dc church.
Our church got blowed down by de
sighcloRe, an we want to build it up
again
| gave him quarter, and it
wasn't 20 minutes before q second
man came along and asked far
similar donation. | gave him the
same amount, and he was hardly
out of sight when No. 3 showed up.
But I've given to two churches
already explained. There could
not have been three churches wreck
ed by cyclone
'Deed, bat there was, sahv he
replied. Dat sighclone just blowed
free churches all to smash
But only three:'
Only free, sah.'
l gave him q quarter, and 10
minutes later q fourth man ascend
ed the steps and said he was cSllect-
ing for church.
Was this church building des-
troyed:' asked.
yes, sah-knocked all to pieces
But | have it that the cyclone
only destroyed three
'Dat'sall, sab. I'ze no sighclone
collector. like dem odder pussons.
Didn't no wind cam along an blow
our church ober, same as a mule
she'd
Then when happened it?'
why, sab, l has de distinguished
honor to disform yo' dot our church
had de Promposity to be struck by
one of de most 'ristocratic thunder.
bolts eber seen in dis locality an
was smashed &c squash in de twink
lin OF an eye. Vas, sab, an de
same bolt had de premeditated
fecility to strick do hog pen of de
richest MAJ in town door in de same
emoshuEsl conflict of de elements
1t was worth so cents, and / gave
it to him.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-15

W. A. Mcclure, a we'll known
citizen Of Mckay, Ohio, is of the
opinion that there is nothing as
good for children troubled with
colds or Group as Chamberlain g
Cough Remedy. He has used it IN
his family for several years with the
best results and always keeps a bot.
tie of it in the house. After having
la grippe he was himself troubled
with a severe cough. He used other
remedies without benefit and then
concluded to try the children's y
medicine and to his delight it soon
effected permanent cure. 25 and
so cent bottles for sale by VIM. F.
Greenwell & Son, Leonardtown,
Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-15
MANY HISTORIC TREES.

Among the $4,000 trees Of which
the capital city Of the Union is SC
proud and which 60 so far toward
making it the beautiful place it is,
are q number OF famous trees plant
ed either by famous personages or
to commemorate special events.
The oldest and the one which al
ways attracts the attention of those
tourists who chance to know about
it is the magnificent elm in the
Capitol park, opposite the Senate
entrance. 1t is about 100 feet high
and covered with fine growth of
ivy. This tree and another of the
same Variety but now dead, were
planted century ago by the first
President, and the one now st, ID
ing is called the Washington Eli. >
Occupying relatively the same posi-
ton in the park, but facing the
House entrance, is the Cameron
Elm, not because the distinguished
Pennsylvania planted it, but be-
cause he pleaded so eloquently for
its life when threatened. In the
spring of 1892 President Harrison
set out two fig trees in the ground
south of the executive mansion.
and both are doing we'll, though
one has outstripped the other by
two feet. A fine sycamore or plane
tree, which stands not far from the
Lincoln monument in the park Of
the same name on Capitol Hill, is
known as the 'Thaddeus Stevens
Tree" The great Pennsylvania
planted it in the stormy days of 'G2
in the Botanical Gardens, but so
often were the grounds overnowed
by quiet appearing little stream
rejoicing in the classic name of Ii
ber that the tree did not flourish
and in 1870 it was removed to its
present position, where it has reach
ed an altitude nearly 100 feet.
The largest and most famous col
lection of trees, and not behind
any in beauty, is the historic grove
in the Botanical Gardens, under
the care of Mr.. William r. Smith,
the superintendent. Mr. Smith
has been in charge since the admin
istration of Fillmore, a period SO
long as to permit him to see the
growth Of his pets from childhood
to adolescence, If not maturity.
Philadelphia is represented by two
splendid expresses, brought over
from the Quaker City by Edwin
Forrest, the great tragedian, and
John W. Forney, the journalist.
Not far from these stands the
Albert Pike Tree, a cassia, planted
by Gen. Pike when occupying the
highest position in the Masonic
order. A great oak, set out in 1862
by John c. Crittenden, of Ken
tucky, is a superb specimen of the
family OF trees to which it belongs.
There are the "Morrill Trees, +"
planted respectively by the Senators
from Maine and Vermont, the
"Hoar and Vance Trees" the Hoi-
man Tree" set out by the Indiana
member more than quarter of a
century ago the "Bayard Tree, &"
an oak planted by Mr.. Bayard
when secretary of state and most
curious of all, the little six foot
high Chinese oak, rejoicing in the
triple name of Confucius Dana
Cummings. The acorn from WHICH
it came was picked up on the grave
of the great philosopher, sent By a
friend to Mr.. Charles A. Dana, and
raised by his gardener at his place
on Long Island, and planted by
Representative Amos j. Cummings
q year ago.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-15

81 had one Of the most remark
able experiences of my life this
morning." said the professor.
"What was it?" inquired bis
wife.
81 heard a United States Senator
reprove his SON for wasting time
Washington Star.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-15
FOR COUNTY COMMIssIONFR

Messrs. Editory:-Please announce las
L. BAILY. cf the 7th district, ss a suita.
bic candidate for County Commissions.
subject to the action OF the Democratic
primaries. eTH DISTRICT.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-15

Send a 2-cent stamp to DR.. j. C.
Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass, for a
set of their album cards.