davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-14
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
Delegates From the Sixth and Sew
enth Districts.

enCn OlSCrlcLS.
The following are the delegates to the
Republican county convention from the
Seventh district:
John E. Bryan, George f. Perry, Chance
Grant, L. j.. Pettigrew, William Grant,
John L. Andrews
Alternates Green Moon, NJ. Bayfield,.
Lymus Green, H. r. Grant, Robert Nc
Intosh, Samuel Elliott.
Sixth District-J. @. Legree, f. f.
Watson, A. Robinson, A. j. Hewitt, H.
Battse. a. Quarterman, NJ. Owens, H.
w. Shigg, George Mcleod, p. H. Wright,
r. Erwin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-14
FIREMAN o'LEARY's M1sHAP.
Breaks His Leg by the overturning of
q Cart.

FiremenIerry O'Leary Of No . engine
house broke his leg yesterday morning.
He was of duty the day before and had
just started back to the engine house in
tending to report for duty at O'Clock.
He met friend, Mr.. Walter Mahoney.
who was coming downtown in a road
cart and who asked Mr.. O'Leary to
get in and ride down. In front
of the Central railroad depot
the wheel of the cart caught
IN one Of the street railroad tracks, over
turning the cart. Mr. O'Leary endeavored
to catch on his feet, but could not do so,
and one OF his legs was broken by the
fall. He was taken to his home on Viii
son street and a physician called Drs.
Chisholm and Dunn are attending him.
O'Leary is the recipient of much sym
pathy from his friends in the fire depart
ment on account of his accident.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-14
Home and Abroad.

1t is the duty of every one, whether at
home or travelling for pleasure or bust
ness, to equip himself with the remedy
which will keep up strength and prevent
illness, and cure such ills as are liable to
come upon all in every day life. Hoods
Sarsaparilla keeps the blood pure and less
liable to absorb the germs of disease.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-14
$40 for Killing a Cow.

Sarah NJ. Gray secured a verdict for
SO against the Savannah and Isle of Hope
railroad in the superior court yesterday
for the killing of cow belonging to her
by an electric car in October last.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-14

Hoods Pills are hand made, and per
tect IN proportion and appearance. 25c.
per box.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-14

Badness is often preceded or accom-
panied by grayness Of the hair To pre-
vent both badness and grayness, use
Halls Hair Remover, an honest remedy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-14

We carry the finest line of typewriters
and office supplies in the city. Get our
prices. b. f. Ulmer ~ Co.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-14

$4,000 pays for the latest improved
Remington typewriter. We will take
great pleasure in showing you the same.
B. +. Timer * Co., No. IA Drayton street
I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-14


President-Rev f. K. Love.
Vice President-Sandy Rhett
Secretary-C. H Ebbs.
Treasurer-S. S. McFali.
a board of directors, consisting of the
officers and thirty-one additional mem
bers, was chosen to manage the affairs of
the association. Rev. K. K Love. tenn
porary president, and who was elected
permanent president, presided at the
meeting last night He made a very en-
couraging statement of the condition of
the association, and what had been ac-
compllshed since the last meeting in July,
at which the constitution was sub
mitted and approved The meetings
will be held quarterly hereafter The
directors propose to give an excursion on
Labor day, Sept. ;, to raise funds for the
purposes of the organization. The Off
GERS will also be installed at that time
AS soon as sufficient money has been
raised the directors will look around for
desirable tract of land upon which to
erect refOrmatory, and will then begin
the active work which the association is
designed to accomplish.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-14

A lunch is not complete without the
ST Louis A. b. c. Bohemian Bottled
beer brewed by the American Brewing
Company No dyspepsia with il. Smith
Bros, wholesale dealers. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-14
BROOKLYN BEATS RosroN-

ball were played to-day with the follow
ing results:
BROOKLYN BEATS BOSTON
At Brooklyn r. y
Brooklyn. 32O1213t*-i3 Is o
Boston ......-..... 0 0 / 0O1 . O. 10 4
Batterles-Stein and Daley; Hudson and
Tenney.
NEW YORK BEATS BALTIMORE.
At Baltimore r. z
Baltimore .-...... 10000 OOOl-I 3
New ork...... 900 2OO00-5 9 2
Batt9ries-Hawke, Inks and Robinson:
Meekiu and Farrell.
CHICAGO BEATS PITTsBURG
At Pittsburg- r y
P.ttsburg ......... 4OO2-i4 - 4
Chicago ....... ... 8 6 U 0 O20 Oh Is 4
Batteries-Ehret, Smith Colcolough and
Merritt; Terry, Hutchinson and Schriver.
The two games at Philadelphia between
washington ana Philadelphia were post.
poned on accound Of wet grounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-14

VOU want stationery and blank BOOKS w
Il have the facilities for supplying tnenH
Send your orders 70 Morning News. Sevs|
nah, Ca. LitlloRraphers. book and teo paaaS
ors and blank book manufactures
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-14

Now shrieked Mr.. Barnes former IN
the great melodrama "Fished from the
Ferry now Is the time TO act"
BY gee!" shouted one OF the two men in
the gallery. "l ought it wuE purity near
time for him o begin actin IL he ever Iyuz
goin' to.'-lndianapolis News.
Tapley-I won need your services Ionger
doctor I've found a cure for my loss OF ap
petite ~
PLY siciau-What's thatgt
Iapley-Come down in the morning with.
out money enough TO buy my lunch with
Works like charm.-Chiu ago Record
with what are you going TO surprise vour
husband on his recovery from his long I'M.
ness" e 80
With my new hat."-Fliegende Blatte-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-14
ON NORTHERN DIAMONDS.
Results of the Days Games in the
National League Cities.

Washington, Aug. 13.-Games Of base
ball were played to-day with the follow
ing results:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-14

For the facilitating effects Of August
weather nothing is 50 good as Ayers
Sarsaparilla.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-14
LuDDEN 8 BATEs Nh.

WEATHER PROBABlLTTIES-
DAY: Showers. with thunderstorrns -. -
pie winds generally sOutherIy; no decided
change in temperature. Niueu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-14
THE NEGRO REFoRMAToRY.
The Association Permanently Organ
lied and officers Elected.

The Negroes Industrial Reformatory
Association was permanently organized
at the First African Baptist church last
night by the election of the following
officers:
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
LABOR NOTES.

The lowest wages in Europe are paid in
Italy. A baker there makes 81 per week,
a tailor $3.50, a painter SIS.
Housemaids in England receive an aver
age of 3 shillings a week as wages, to-
gether with their food and lodgings,
At Bellaire 1000 coal miners Of the sixth
sub-district reached an agreement which
will allow them to go to work at once.
The wages of seamen In sailing vessels
are about tie same all over the world, av-
eragiug 60 shillings a month, with food
seamcn employed on the steamers receiving
about 10 per cent more.
In 1885 the rate OF wages in Europe was
very low. Day laborers in Italy received
s cents per day; in Russia, ~ cents; in
Holland, is cents: in France, 30 cents; in
England, 40 cents; in the United States,
81 cents.
1t is quite possible that the machinists
will strike the word white from their
constitution and admit negroes. The most
progressive men are advocating the reform,
and If it carries this large organization Will
join the American Federation OF Labor.
A French mill hand has, before going to
work, a piece OF bread and 2 cents worth Of
brandy; at breakfast, bread crumbled into
a bowl of coffee; for dinner, a piece of bread
and cheese or an apple, or a gill Of red wine;
for supper, a piece Of bread and sausage, or,
o%ftener, a herring and a cup OF coffee.
The resignation Of superintendent Fennell
of the northern division OF the Lehigh Val
ley railroad is attributed TO his dissatis-
faction with the appointment OF Superin-
tendent Esser, formerly OF the Wyoming
division, as his assistant. During the re-
cent strike the higher officials expressed
more or less dissatisfaction with Superin-
tendent Esser's methods, and after the strike
was declared off he was displaced by the ap-
pointment Of Alexander Mitchell, the former
superintendent OF motive power, to his posi-
tiOn. Esser was sent by General Manager
Voorhees, as assistant to Fennell, who OBJ
jected and rendered his resignation.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25

Sealed proposals will be received by C. j.
Thomas, secretary of the Board of EduCa-
ton of Harvard School district, Harvard,
Neb., for the erection and completion of an
eight-room brick school house, according to
plans, details and specifications as made by
II. NJ. Ellis, architect, Omaha, Neb.
Plans may be seen at the office of the
secretary at Harvard and at the office of
the architect in omaha.
Contractors will be required to have their
propositions on file with the secretary at
Harvard on or before four o'clock p. m. of
Thursday, the 9Th day of April, 1891, at
which time the same will be opened and
considered and the contract awarded to the
lowest responsible bidder. Each bidder will
file u certified check in the amount of five
hundred dollars as a guarantee that he will
enter into contract and bond in the sum of
five thousand dollars.
The right to reject any or all bids is re-
served by the Board of Education.
BY order of Board of Education.
b. r. SLOAT, President.
GRIFF. j. THOMAS, Secretary.
Harvard, Neb., March 5, 1891.
Ms, IL, Is. 25M.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
wANTED-ro RENT.

WANTED, W PLEASANT uRFuRNISHED
rooms on parlor floor, or whole OF parlor floor,
within a radius Of s or . blocks OF the post
ONCE. Address n ~, Bee. k-M77 25s
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
DRESSMAKING.

Rates, 1iAc word first insertion. lie q word
thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 2jc.
DRESSMAKING IN FAMILIES. MISS STURDY.
42lS Nicholas. Ia A2'
DRESSMAKING-CUTTING AND FITTING
guaranteed. Dresses from $500 up. Tea gowns
from $500 to $500. Address 1921 So. 10Th street.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
FOR LEAsE-REAL ESTATE.

Rates. lOc a line each insertion. 1l5o a lias per
month. Nothing taken for less than 2c,
FOR LEASE. 20 Or 4O-ACR TRACTS NEAR
Florence lake. $500 per acre. Boggs & I'M.
R-937 M30
FOR Il Oh SALE. FOUR GRE GAR
den land and A-room h"ese. CAN J0l y. l3tA
street. M72Q 2'
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25

N LADY. TO MAKE 5000 PER
week quietly ut her own home. address, with
stamped envelope, Miss Lucille Il, Logan, Joliet,
III. This offer is bona-hde, and II viii pay you
to investigate II you can spare only two hours
per day. C-Sl9 %
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25

GLOBE UPHoLsTERING co, GENERAL FUR.
niture repairing; estimates and Information
cheerfully given. All work called for and
promptly attended to. 2O23 Farnam street.
Telephone 100. M3o3
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25

LADIES ANTED TO WRITE AT HOME;
1890 weekly; no canvassing. Reply, with
stamp. Miss Fannie Felknor, South Bend, Ind.
C-S1l 90
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25

ANY ONE DESIRING TO LOAN FROM 5000 90
to SIS, 100000 on good security and at a big rate
OF interest will do well to investigate.
Address p. o. Box 799. Omaha. W-MS69 q
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
AS u SEES 1T.

Total 81 il, 055. q
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements for these columns viii be taken
until ~. 90 n nv. for the evening and until 800 p.
M. for the morning and Sunday editions.
Advertisers, by requesting q numbered cheek,
can have answers addressed TO a numbered lettei
IN care Of The Beca Answers - addressed VIII
be delivered upon presentation OF me CHECK.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25

WANTED. MEN IN EVERY TOWN no, SELL,
our cigai-shared smoking pipe; cannot be told
from a cigar: no experience is required az
every smoker buys one as soon as ne sees
It; big profits for agents; sample ana outhi
by mail for 10 cents In stamps. New EnElahu
Pipe Co, Box AS, Stamford, Conn. b
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25

WANTED. A COMPETENT COOK IMMEDI-
atcly; not cololed. Apply at Ill So. 18th street.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25

WANTED, MEN IN YER COUNTY TO ACT
as private detective under instructions. ZEN.
perience unnecessary. Send stamp. National
Detective Bureau, indianapolis, Ind. b
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

LADIES ECEIV $500 PER DAY WHO WILL
do writing for me at their homes. Reply, with
stamp, Ethel A. Sprague, South Bend. Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25

Rates, 1Oc a line each insertion, $3.50 a line per
month. Nothing taken for less than Zoe.
AUCTION FURNITURE OF STATE HOTEL
O-M464 &c
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25

LADIES DESIRING TO EARN $1,000 PER
week at light home employment address, with
PC stamp, Nell A. Chase, South Bend, Ind;
C-SO3 25s
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25

PROF ROWLAND WILL STILL CONTINUE
to teach this week free all ladies calling at his
school Of dress cutting; he also wants . ladies'
TO travel. Permanent position to right party.
l7lS Dodge. c-SJl %"
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25

WANTED-FLORIsT AND GARDENER. a
man who understands his business and Is Will
ing to work. Can either rent or operate on
shares. Hot house and garden. This Is n good
opportunity for the right man to make a start.
Address with particulars and reference, w. II.
Ia Roo Rand CITY. s. ID. B-S0O-30
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25

AGENTS. SALARY OR COMMISSION. III
greatest invention Of tho age. The New. rat
emit Chemical Ink Eraslny Pencil. sells on
eight. Works like magic. Agents are MAX
ing $500 to si25.OO per week. For further
particulars write the Monroe Eraser Mfg. 90,
Y &c. La Crosse, Wis. B-Nh
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-21
Fatal HOurs.l

Several years ago, u writer under
took to investigate the popular notion
that there are certain hours during
the twenty-four more fatal to lif,
than others He ascertained the
hour OF death in two Thousand, eight
hundred and eighty instances of all
ages from mixed population, and
from deaths occurring d uring a period
OF several years The maximum
hour of death is from ) to o'clock
in the morning. when it is forty per
cent. above the average; and the
minimum during the hours Of 8 till
ii o'clock in the evening, when it is
six and One-half per cent. below the
average. Thus the least mortality
is during early morning hours, from
till o'clock .s
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-21
CleOpatra's Pearl.

Readers will easily call to mind the
story which is told OF Cleopatra to
illustrate her luxurious habits OF liv-
ing, that she dissolved in her wine a
precious pearl. No one seems to have
questioned what must have been the
eae upon the drink, but Mr.. Lcwes
questions quite pOintedly the posi-
bility OF such solution.
We are very sheep in our gregari-
BUSINESS of error. Whea one bold or
stupid mutton takes leap. all leap
after him. 1t is rare to lind men
doubling facts, STILL larer to find
them doubling whether the facts lie
correctly cOcrdinated. Our books are
crowded with uncxamined state.
ment> which we never think of ex.
amining.
10 we not all believe that the
magnificent Cleopatra regardless of
expense, dissolved in her wine cup a
pearl OF great price. as ii it had been
a lump of sugar? Is not the fact
familiar to every one? Yet, ii you
test it. you will find that pearls are
not soluble in wine. Tine most pow
erful vinegar attacks them but very
slowly, and never entirely dissolves
them, for the organic matter remains
behind, in the shape Of a srongy mass
larger than the original pearl
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-21
Two interpretations.

A young farmer who had BEEN con-
verted at one of the revivals went
before the next conference aud asked
for license to be a preacher. Il
know am born to preach the word. :"
said the applicant, for l have had
three visions, all the same. and it
has made a lasting impression on
me. What was your vision?" asked
a bishop. Wal. saw a big. round,
blue ring in the sky. and inside. in
great gold letters, p. c. 1t meant
Preach Christ and l want to join
the conference. The argument was
about To carry. when an old pastor
stood up in the back part OF the hall
aud said: "Young man, We don't
doubt your intentions. nor do We
doubt you saw the vision with the
golden p. c. but l am Of the opin-
ion that that p. c. rcant .Plow
Corn" The convert is still farmer.
Cincinnati Times-S:ar.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-21
How to Fat an Orange.

The momentous subject show to
eat an orange" has at last been tackled
by the New York Sun. In speaking
Of the Florida way Of eating this
fruit the Sun says:
''He uses sharp knife and pares
the orange much the same as one
would peel an apple, taking care not
to cut through the white rind that
protects the pulp Then holding
the orange at the poles and cutting
the center the seed spots are re-
moved. The rest is easy"
That is the way OF cannibals. Gas
tronomic como: sseurs of delicate
mould could not stand that barbar.
Gus fashion of arriving at the soul
satisfying consumption OF choice
California orange. A better way is
to bisect the orange, at its equator;
then, with a sharp knife again sub.
divide each half into quarters, then
eighLhs, and il desired, into six
tecnths. This leaves each small,
wedge-shaped piece of deliciou ness
attached to a piece Of rind by which
it may be handled and placed in the
mouth without the assistance or ad-
vice OF the walters, and enjoyed as a
civilized man should enjoy 50 delicate
q morseL Cal Fruit Grower.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-21

ut is rather curious fact" said
a prominent local railroad man who
sports a luxurious beard, that one
of the few occasions OF my going to
church in recent years is responsible
for my growing this beard. The
minister happened in the course OF
his sermon to say that Il man spent
third of his time in sleep. and that
one living to the age of threescore
and ten would pass twenty-thrce years
in slumber. AS the serml n was not
a particularly interesting one, my
mind wandered away from it, and
began calculating how much of ones
life would be spent in BARRIERS shop.
Allowing reasonable time for waits
and for the actual process of shaving
daily, l soon discovered that in tae
years left to ne. if l should attain
the patriarchal age of 20, l would
spend at least four in a BARRIERS shop.
Think Of it. Condemned to four
years in barber shop: That settl I'd
it, and. though that was ten years
ags l have never shaved since. -
Philadelphia Record.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-21
Yes. Baby Can.


It can wear out a 81 pair of kid
shoes in less than ~ hours
It can keep its father busy adver-
Using in the paper for a nurse.
1t can simultaneously occupy both
slider Of the largest bed made.
1t can cause its father to he insulted
by every second-class boarding house
keeper in the city who never takes
children" which in nine cases out Oh
ten. is for the children.
1t can make itself look like = flend
just when its mother wants to show
1t OF.
1t can make an old bachelor in the
next room use language that II ut.
tered on the street, would get him
into the penitentiary for two years
1t can 20 from the Iurthest end of
the room to the loot of the stair in the
hall quicker than its mother can step
into the closet and out again.
1t can go to sleep like an angel. and
just as papa and mamma are starting
for the theater 1t can wake up and
stay awake.
These are some of the things a
baby can do But there are other
things as well. A oaby can make the
commonest house the brightest spot
on earth. Itcan tighten the burdens
of a loving mothers life by adding to
them. 1t can tiatten its dirty little
face against the window pane in such
a way that the tired father can see
it as picture before he rounds the
a.
tiOns, particularly ones own baby.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-21

life was seldom ruffied BY excitementA
like that which then thrilled him
softly.
L wish you would tell me something
about the place where you have been
living" he said, and his voice became
broken and little h arser a. he went
on, "becau Q l had boy who went out
there years ago, and and-I would
like to know from one who has lived
there what sort of q place it Is.
ATS . good place enough" answered
the big man, and rich place.
God has blessed it with most things.
You can find gold there If you are
lucky, or stones, if you are not. But
you can grow most anything, from
wheat to tobacco: from potatoes to
grapes. And you have your choice
prairie land. il you prefer the level, or
the great mountains, If you like tho
rough. Your boy went there?' he
asked, and was answered by nod OF
the head. "Ah, MIR. Spencer, we had
many such lads out on the plains, and
in the mountains, too, at the time OF
the rush. They all thought gold was
to be found for the looking, but most
OF them went back with their hearts
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-21
BOOM OF THE BATH TUB.
Addition Of the Future Will BE by l;ain and
Shower Baths.

Addition of the Future Will BE by l;ain and
Shower Baths.
The dwelling house of the future,
constructed On scientific and n.y.
gien.c principles will be bathtubless,
says the New York Mail and Express
The porcelain-lined, and inclined,
and tin-lined tubs OF to-day will be
unknown. There place will be taken
by tiled room. in which will be ar
ranged shower or rain baths at vari-
GUS angles These douches will
supply hot, cold, or tepid water at
the pleasure of the bather, and the
liquid will be carried of as fast as it
is used by spacious drain pipe. The
idea is not new one, and wherever
it has been adopted the result has
been gratifying. There are three
houseslin.Lo ndon, recently completed,
supplied with this method OF bathing,
and there is said to be one in Phila-
delphia- 1t is not known whether the
innovation has been made in New
Iork-that is. whether there is any
private dwelling fitted up exclusively
with shower baths. There are several
fashionable houses on Madison and
Fifth avenues that have both, but it
is doubtful il anywhere the tub has
been abandoned altogether
1t is claimed for the rain bath that
it is in every way superior to the
method we have known since CIVIL
ization began, and this has been
proven in many public institutions
rcf
was put ia the New York juvenile
asylum. The Demilt dispensary has
the bathing esta blishment erected by
the trustees of the Aaron Hirsch fund
at Henry and Market streets. One of
the largest rain baths in the country
Is now In course Of construction in
the state hospital for the insane at
Utica, and it is predicted that within
a very few years all prisons and hos
pitfalls will have adopted the system.
The most enthusiastic OF the rain
bath is William Paul Gerhard. who
has made study of its advantages.
In the first place, he says that it re-
quires less space IN the planning OF a
bathhou>e, itconsumes less time in
APPLICATION. the body ct the bather
does not come in contact with solid
water, the mechanical and tonic effect
of the descending stream is unlues-
tionable, the cleansing and stimulat-
ing effects are greeter than in a tath
tub less water is required, and no
time is lost III waiting for the filing
Of a tub in houses where the supply
is slow. These are few OF the rea.
sons advanced, and Mr.. Gerhard
bases an elaborate argument upon
them. maintaining his position
throughout with logic that IS con-
vincing and in teresting.