davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-09
AT THE THEATER.
Charley's Aunt to Makel It's Initial
Annaarannn Hnra Tn-ninhA


Appearance Here Tonight
Warde and James concluded their en-
gagement last night with Richelieu.
While not largely patronized, the en-.
gagement was srtistically one of the most
successful that has been played in savan.
nah recently.
Tonight Charley's Aunt is on the list
The play is one of the genuine successful
plays of the season. New York runs are
not always everything claimed for them
but Charley's Aunt crowded the Standard
Theater for eight months and its engage
ment in other cities were proportionateIy
successful. It is a comedy with an in
dividuality. Its plot has been given in
the Morning News. Two young cole
gians invite their sweethears to take
lunch with them in the college quarters
of one of the students, relying on the
presence of a wealthy widow who is
expected from Brazil on a visit to her
nephew, one of the entertainers, to give
the affair the proper form. She does NOT
come, and a smooth-faced chum, who had
experience in ametUer theatricals, is per
suaded to don woman's clothes and i'm
personate the belated relative. He is
asked to do this for only fifteen minutes,
but q series of complications ensue which
compel him to maintain the deception
throughout the action of the play. The
complications can hardly be imagined,
much less described. The two girls take
fondly to the bogus aunt, and she takes
advantage of her opportunities and re-
turns their kisses and caresses with great
vigor much to the discomfort of the low
ers, his chum. He also receives two pro-
posals of marriage and becomes mixed up
in other complications too numerous to
mention.
Blue Jeans" will be the only attraction
at the theater next week. Tuesday and
Wednesday nights and a Wednesday
matinee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-09
A DISASTROUS Fnilnre.

Not a financial one, but a failure OF
physical energy-of vital stamina. How
can this be repaired? BY a persistent
course of the blood fertilizer and invig.
GRANT Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which
insures perfect digestion and assimlla-
uon, and a consequent gain in strength
and flesh It also remedies liver ana ma
larial disorder, rheumatism, nervousness
and constipation.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-09
A FREIGHT TRAIN DIToHED.
A Bad Truck Causes Five Cars to Jumr
the Track With Slight Damage.

A freight train on the Savannah Flor
ida and Western railroad met with quite
an accident yesterday afternoon about
o'clock, out near the Belt line crossing.
as II was coming into the city. A faulty
truck under one of the cars is thought to
have been the cause of the accident.
This car was thrown from the track with
four others near it. Three Of the cars
were fats and were loaded with stone.
while the others were house cars. All
Of the cars were battered up and more
or less damaged. A colored brakeman
was slightly injured, though not serious
ly. in jumping from the train when tho
accident occurred.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-09
THE HARBoR MASTERS OFFICE.
A Number of People Mentioned to Sue
csad Giant TTeOnodv


coed Capt Kennedy.
The duties of the office of harbormaster.
made vacant by the death of Capt. r. c.
Kennedy are being temporarily per-
formed by Mr.. Lewis Virgins, one Of the
port wardens. Notice of an election to
fill the vacancy viii be ordered published
at the next meeting of council and the
election will probably take place at the
succeeding meeting. A number of appli-
cants for the position have already been
heard from. Among the number are Port
Warden Virgins, Capt. Oscar r John
son, Capt. Healey Of the city tug Theckla,
Capt. John Riley, ex-boarding officer of
the custom house and others. All of these
have not made application yet but thew
have been mentioned by their friends 1t
Is likely that council will have a number
of good men TO choose from.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-09
In the Court of Ordinary

In the court of ordinary yesterday Jos
S. Tropey applied for letters of admins
tration, c. t. a. on the estate of Rose
Alexander.
Annice McGlashan, Administrative de
bonis non, on the estate of Mary j. Nc.
Glashan, filed an application for letters
dismisSOrv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-09

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. Il soothes
the child, softens the gums. allavs ali
pain, cures wind collie. and Is the hest RAM,
edy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents y
bottle.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-09

Az hohler's, lto BrouFhton street. All
clothing at 80 l-3 per cent discount on
regular marked prices. This means ap.,t
high art clothing Tor children. bo,g ana
men at same figures competitors ark TO-
eommonor goods.-ad. '''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-09
Bfvond Comnnrison

Are the good qualities possessed nv
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Above all. II purifes
the blood thus strengthening the nerves.
II regulates the digestive organs, invieor-
ates the kidneys and liver, tones ana
builds up the entire system, cures scrof-
ula, dyspepsia, catarrh and rheumatism
Get Hoods and only Hoods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-09
Enough of Them -,

Yes we will have enough for all OF YOU.
Speaking Of those $40 suits they are going
like hot cakes, but we arc prepared for
the emergency. Got over 500 suits to sell
yet b, II. Levy & Bro. -ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-09

II you have not got much money. come
an the same. We can sell you good cloth
ms for yourselves and children as ehenp as
the cheapest. and besides We are me only
house that gives you o 10 per cent discount
FOR cash. y. IT, Levy a Broad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-09

No, It was no flower show, all the la
dies you saw going In and out Of LEWIS
went there to look at their nne line Of
boys and children's clothing. II is the only
place IN town where you can ind a nice
line OF the above Eoods.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-09

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. bilious.
ness, jaundice, Indigestion, sick head.
ache 25c --ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-09
LUD0EN 6 BATES s.. Nh

WEATHER PROBABILlTIES-FP -
showers; cooler, winds becoming north r.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-09
Buy Your overeoat From Kohlor aaI.a

a so oVercoat viii cost you only Bm
Great values in nHs clothing ht KoHiers
h4H1hipn haI., 800 Hroughfou rtreet-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-09

n you are a good dresser you want %
Dunlap Hat we have a big line Of thom
luft received. y. IA. Levy A. Bro. -ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-09

oak Pine and nghtwood for sale at
low ngurea. Call up telephone a. Il. 49,
GaaeclH.Had.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-02
BOLRYIN NERClNTTL DE- PUBRYO-RlCO.

PERIODIC0C C0NSAGRAD0 A La DKFENSA De LoSIN-
TERESES -NACIoNALES IN AMEKI ca ORaANO
DE Los EsPANOLES INCONDICIONALES EN PFo.RI o.
OONDIGIONES: GENERATES acordadas por a. Dirs5csdn
para toda c0Se De remstdoSa II 0nuncSos
A pubNdn de los snuncs medic contEacs Sk pecs
convencionales deternnaran 9 n
LOS xemhdos gaCetlAB deben
hra Gel auOr qnM asumrA YeaponbdAd
mas con ID de persons responsible de 81 pago.
Les originates comuDicados remdoU gc enunos no afiu
devudtos pubhquen sss
No HeOponde de extrAvio nj de ciches.
|lSrgo. gas - ~.
E anuncante teud& derecho
publication anunos En- cucrs pooa
10 por 100 sobre el preco tarifa /, -
E anuncane OLOHES pubcacn sus anunos
tendA bonlhcaclon de 10 100 tss
Olando 1mports los
anuncante ecbrA peo conraFo IS
Ward ntmero.
Para los suscrpor del BOLETIN gscs comauIca.
do remitd set6n correspondence OENTAVOS
Los usptorss enddn bon6cAun sobre 81 prsc de-
i gAceHllaa Comunicados remtidos. 8 80
El importe de
cadoS, ser& Anticipado. er' ' T-r
81 por causA imprvta ds de sar per6co temporamenis
idsadO de SAlr. 80 - ~ s
Tarifa para la publication de anuncios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-02

l.Aoministration du B0Ietin Mer.
AnBiN rhonneur de prier M sieurs
- Anncneiers franeais de vouloir bien
ipmettre leurs ordres de PubEcite .
In. A1dEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
GDae lee Agents uniques ct exclusifs
- se journal pour Ia PGbhciH Fr'teGiss
n HNQ10las.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-02
ENCUADERNACION
DEL "B0LETlN MERCl lNTlh,

En- esta secci6n de la casa montada con
todos los elementos necesarios y prOvista de
materiales de primera clase, Sc hacen encua-
dernaciones en- hOiandesa, cartOn6, pasta es-
paflola, piel de levante con relieves, TODD
perfecto Y precios reducidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-02

The Proprietors of the +" BOletln
MercantH " have the honour of Se.
questing English advertisers to hand
their olders 20 Mess. AMEDER
PRINCE & c. who are the sole
Agents for all English O. EyNssNb
Ad1ertisiNe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-02
TABLA gXACTA
DE CUENTAS # FORMADAS,

DE UUENTAb I EIFUhMAUAds s
aplicables al cobro de jorna-
les, fraccionados estos en- Oc-
tavo de dfa, princlpiando por
un cuarto y terminando en- Z
dfas, con precios es ealonados
desde un real flerte hasta tres
pesos, y expresando ca1a frac-
ci6n su valor intrfnseco en- PEI
SOS, centayos y centimos de
centaVo.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-15
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS,

The United States sent 27 ,436, ,000 pounds of cotton to Switzerland in 1892.
 There is a Hebrew tradition that Eve survived Adam, and was, therefore, the first widow.
 The coming of age of a trio of triplets was recently celebrated at Whitenast, England.
 The real name of Connecticut is Qun-e ta-but. It is q Mohican name and means ''long river.'
 Australian banks borrow money in Eng land at from to 5h per cent and lend it at and per cent.
 The list of sovereigns records the names of 316 widows who either reigned in their own names or as regents.
 Italy gives the world wine and silk. About 90, ,000, ,000 pounds of cocoons are said to be produced every year.
 The mother of the Gracchi remained a widow that she might give her whole time to the education of her sons.
 Australia has a population of about A. 900, GOO people, but not more than ,OOO GOO of them are rated as producers.
 A clock owned by R. s. Lillibridge, liv- ing near Keesville, Fla, has been in the possession of his family for 160 years.
 Elephants do not acclimatize easily and need incessant watching. If neglected in the slightest things they die off like flies.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-15
GORDON ON THE NEEDS.

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 14.-Gen. John B: Gordon, the ex-Confederate veteran and present senator from Georgia, who created a dramatic scene in the senate early this week by denouncing the lawless acts of tn mobs, spoke in similar strain in conver- sation with q party of Pittsburgers, includ- ing Representative John Dansell and Hon. A l.. Pearson. The latter, relating the inci- dent here today, quoted General Gordon as saying: "I am commander-in chief of the Confederate union, which is an organiza- tion of Confederate veterans, similar to the Grand Army of the Republic. If occasion requires it, will march an army of old soldiers across the long bridge over the Potomac greater than ever General Lee commanded, every man of whom will fight to Inc death to preserve the union and command respect for the old hag.o
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-15
PERSONAL.

MT. E. Lesser left this morning for Gull man.
 Mrs. M. L. Satterfield leaves for Colo lado Springs Saturday.
 MT. Alex Lamont and wife leave this morning fer Pine Bluff, Ark.
 Miss Hattie Moore of Nixburg is visiting her sister, Mrs. s. E. Nall, at S0l2 Ave nue G.
 Misses Ala and Eva Perkins of Anniston are visiting the Misses Hubbard, 220S Fifth avenue.
 Miss A. Weill of the Hirsch Dry Goods and Millinery company left for short vacation to Lookout mountain.
 Col. H. c. Tonpkins was in town lust night, on his way to Lawrence county, where he will speak Monday at Moulton.
 Mrs. E. K. Campbell, Miss Florrie Brown and Mir. w. E. Martin went down to the seashore camp ground Friday night.
 Mrs. L. P. Worl and children have gone to Quincy, Fla, to visit her sister, Mrs. Shaw. They will probably be gone two months,
 Miss Friedman of the millinery depart ment of the Hirsch Dry Goods com pany left for her home, Baltimore, Md, on her vacation.
 The friends of Master H. B. Schillinger will be pained to learn of his misfortune in spraining his arm while playing yesterday afternoon.
 Miss Sarah Cohen of the millinery de- partment of the Hirsch Dry Goods com pany leaves on her vacation today for New York city and the Catskill mountains. Sheriff George NJ. Morrow and family and Miss Willie Morrow went up to White Sulphur Springs, DeKalb county. yester- day to spend the balance of the summer. Misses Annie and Manic Turpin, daugh- ters oi Congressman Turpin, who have been visiting the family of Dr.T. A. Davis, left this morning for Birmingham.-Anni ton Hot Blast.
 Rev. G. Hamp Smith, formerly pastor of the Jonesville church, has resigned the pastorate at Bridgeport, and will conduct the high school at White Plains, Calhoun county, another year. | Mrs. Dr. J c. Jones, sister of Sheriff l George M. Morrow, is dangerously ill at her home at Johns. A telegram to her l brother yesterday afternoon stated that her | death was expected at any time. MT. and Mrs. John w. Tomiinson and little Miss Joy are visiting the father oi l Mir. Tomlinson at Tate Springs. They were l accompanied by Mrs. Aileen Hillmau, Miss l Lucille Smith and Miss Sadie Wylie. Judge and Mrs, J. J. Banks, Mai. and Mrs. W. J. Milner, MT. ". H. Kettig.
 Mir. H. B. Heflin, Mrs. c. O.. Locke, Miss Daisy Moody, Miss Elizabeth Hutton, Mrs. l J. B. Rosensthl and Miss Gertrude Rosen-
 stihl formed a party which went to St. | Clair Springs yesterday. Most of them will l remain there several weeks.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-15
A RICH MANS SON

WEARING CONVICT STRIPES AND DOING
 MINE WORKERS WIFE WANTS HIM.
 ATLANTA, Ga. July 14.-lth has developed within the last few days that white prisoner in the Georgia penteutiary is son of New York millionaire,
 A few months ago handsome young actor, who passed under the name of Ed win Harcourt, was sentenced to the peni- tentiary for one year from Columbus, Ga. Harcourt was charged with having run away with some diamonds belonging to the daughter of a prominent family in Columbus. He pleaded guilty to the in- dictment and was given the minimum sen- tence.
 Harcourt had played through the south as a member of Robert Downing's com pany and he said that he had been mem- Der of various standard companies. After receiving sentence he was leased 10 brick manufacturing company which operates near Atlanta,
 A few days ago Harcourt's wife came here and called on Governor Northen and appealed to him to pardon her husband. She was recognized as Mrs. Albert Buck ner, nee Miss Shields of Knoxville. She admits that her husband is the son of a New York millionaire. Harcourt or Buck ner intimates that he pleaded guilty to save the reputation of the young lady involved in the case.
 Governor Northen has not given q de- cision in the appeal for pardon.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-15
MORE RECORD SMASHING.

WALTHAM, Mass, July 14.-Julien P. Bliss of Chicago, at the Walthem bicycle track, today broke the worlds record for two-thirds of mile, for three-quarLers of a mile and for one mile. The new record three quarters 1925, for the mile 1:64 4-5. The worlds record previously for mile was 1:56, made by Johnson on the same track. Nat Butler of Cambridgeport, Mass, beat the class A worlds record of 2:03 beld by Psvter. He lov.--.-cd the raco-d to 2:01 1-5 with flying start. c. G. Will Hams and F. M. Haggerty of Waltham lowered the mile tandem record, flying start, to 1:59 3-5, doing it unpaced. Although they are classed men, this is better than all class E or professional tan dem records. Bliss wound up by breaking another worlds record, that of Tyler, for a mile with standing start and pacemakers. Tylor did it in 2:02 25, Bliss did it iu 200 even time.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-15
The Little Black Boy Dream."

The most remarkable dream, or, rather, series of dreams, ever related is that which has gone down into history as ''The Little Black Boy Dream" MT. Seafield gives the story on page 302 of the second volume of his Literature and Curiosities of Dreams" " It is also fully related and il- lustrated in Signs, Omens, Dreams and Apparitions. :" An Englishman, whom we shall call Mr. Hartley, was residing in India. He wished to mako q trip into tho interior and took with him only an Indian lad of 12 years. On tho first night after leaving, Mrs. Hartley aroused her brother in n-law, who was sleeping in an adjoining room, her screams having been occasioned by dreaming that the little black boy was murdering her husband" Whilo the brother-in law was quieting Mrs. H-- screams were heard up stairs and on inves- tigation proved that another lady of the household had had dream precisely simi- lar to that of Mrs. H.. They were all pretty we'll worked up over the matter until the afternoon of the following day, when MT. Hartley returned although he had expected to be absent q week. He gave as his only excuse for not continuing the journey that the night before he had dreamed that "thc little black boy" in tended to murder himl
 It is needless to add that the Hartleys always believed that the little black boy was prevented from committing murder by the threo providential -ooincident dreams.-St. Louis Republic.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-15
ALL FOR DEMOCRACY

RUssELLvILLE. July 14.-[Special Corre- spondence. I-Captain Joseph F. Johnston and Mr. James Kirk Jackson filled their appointments here on the 18th. Captain Joh nston made fine effort and did much good for the ticket. Mir. Jackson did not speak, as the speaking adjourned for preaching.
 Both gentlemen spoke at Thorptown yesterday. A large crowd was present, and Captain Johnston made speech abounding in wit, humor and sound de- mocracy. It was grand speech.
 Mir. Kirk Jackson surprised every body. He said he did not profess to be speaker, but would only do little talking. He soon wound up and his face frightened and glowed, his voice rose and mellowed, and he made a deep impression on the audience.
 On the evening of the 11th Hons. w. |. Bullock and B. H. Jack of this city made rousing de mCcratic speeches at Phil Camp bells, and organized an Oates club. These two sterling young democrats are doing much good for the party.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-15
OCEAN GROVE CAMP MEETING

OCEAN GROVE, July 12.-[Special Corre- spondence. ]-Being assured that the effi' cient management and faithful operatives of the Louisville and Nashville would con- tinue their trains, the writer boarded the south bound passenger, 332 p. m. and ar- rived at the sea shore on time, 5:OS a. m. The weather was pleasant. The crops ap- pear clean and thrifty. The scarcity of freight only indicates the depressing effect of the great tlLpYcott on the commerce of the country. TNSsaSds are in fine condi- ticn. ~aa tbe piJsp5>lsS. a large attend ance is far more encouragl1e than recently indicated. number'of families and wis., itors are occupying their pleasant cottages. The preachers are arriving, and eminent divines will do the preaching. The sweet singers in Israel will render, the songs of Zion, while devout laymen whl ee ready to offer able prayers for tle salvation oi the wandering.
 The worn and weary business and pro- fessonal man, the ehre.wor mother so- licitous for tho welfare of her little ones l; in word, those Requiring rest from any labor, mental Ior physical, can find rest and repose, giving improvement. It will do you good to come down and take a respite irony your labor.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-15
TENNESSEE
WANTED IN TENNESSEE.

CHICAGO, July H.-A deputy United States marshal from Ten nessee arrived in town this morning. He had a summons 10 serve on President Debs, Vice. President Howard, Secretary Keliher and Director Rogers, requiring them to appear before the United States circuit court of the Western district of Tennessee at the Au- gust term and show cause why they should not be punished for violating the injunc- ton issued by that court restraining them from interfering with railways engaged in carrying the mails and in interstate com- merce within the jurisdiction of the court. Papers were served on Rogers and Keliher at Il o'clock and on Debs and Howard when they came out of the meeting of the executive committee an hour later.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-15
NEBRASKA.
TROOPS MOVING.

OMAHA, Neb., July 14.-It is tediousIy slow work reopening the Central Pacific and Utah and Northern roads. Colonel Poland has a construction train going along with troops on the Central from Og- den. Thus far 1t has repaired two bridges, numbers of places where tracks had been 'apered with and has literally worked it's
 Se al Brooks troops and those of
 @G Ruger expect to meet in few
 near the California Nevada line fantfy rom ogden up the Utah aud North Tern to meet those down from the Northern Pacific line. the latter under orders of Gen. keral Merritt. These will reopen the Mon- na end of that road as soon as they get gether. Trains are operating on all but he extreme northern end.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-15
@ The Antarctic Regions.

For aught we know, the antarctic re gions may possess valuable minerals and precious stones. As to practical utility among certain lines, the most unchecked imagination cannot hope that the south ern continent will ever beconi> what Green land is fast bccoming-a possible pleasureI resort. Fifty years ago the idea of any man taking party of pleasure seekers on 6 summers jaunt to the north would have been laughed at And I do not predict any such wonderful things for the south. But the benefits to pure science of a, cam paign oyer the southern continent, caro- fully planned and carried out, are inestima- ble Not only would many entirely new branches of science in all probability Do opened up but the standard sciences would be enriched. A Knowledge of the meteorological conditions in Antarctica is needed to solve the weather problem of tho world. The theory of the earth magnet ism awaits confirmation or rejection ac- cording as the facts of the south may be found in this regard. Geography, geology, botany, biology-not a science is there on which we cannot obtain now light. It is to the south that tho eager eyes of science ought to be directed.-Forun.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-15
SECRETARY CARLISLE AGAIN
TAKING A HAND IN ARRANGING THE TAR
 JFF BILL.

JIF BILL.
 NEW YORK, July 14.-It was learned here on good authority that Secretary Car lisIe, while not finally disposing of the im- portant question raised, has informed a New York firm of sugar importers that any reciprocal arrangements in force between the United States and other countries would not be considered as obsLructing in any way the collection of duties upon su- gar under the pending Wilson tariff bill, whether coming from such source or other sources.
 Under reciprocal arrangements or agree ments, which some hold have the force of reciprocal treaties, certain countries, prin- cipally the republics of South America, agreed to allow the admission duty free into their borders of agricultural imple- ments and machinery in return for the free entry into the United States of certain of their products, the principal among which was sugar.
 Provisions carrying out this reciprocal idea were incorporated into the Mckinley tariff bill, and this statement of the secre- tary of the treasury foreshadowing the official action of the government shou Id the duty on imported sugars still be re- tained in the Wilson tariff bill is looked upon as significant.