davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
EoM's Your WifaP

Does she feel poorly all the time, suffer
from lack OF energy, and general "no-ac.
count listless enervationy She needs tonic.
Something is wrong with her blsod. Run for
doctor Not at all, my dear sir Get her a
bottle OF p +. p Prickly Ash. Poke Root
and Potassium, the very best woman's regu.
lator and tonic extant IL reaches the source
OF trouble quietly and quickly, and before
you know II your wife will be another woman.
and will bless the kind fate that brought p
+. =. TO her notice ana relief. Our best ply
sicians indorse and recommend it, and no
well-conducted household whore pure blood
and It's concomitant happiness is appreciated,
should be without 1t. For sale ty Reputable
medicine dealers everywhere-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
THE NEW TYBEE SCHEDULE.
1t Will Go Into Effect This Morning.
The Changes.

The new Tybee schedule goes into effect
to-day. 1t is likely to prove a most salts
factory one. There are seven trains
each way on Sundays and five each way
on the. other days of the week. The
schedule is as follows: Trains leave the
city at $3.50 a. m, 2:30 p. m, 4 80 p. m,
6:I5 p. m. and Z; so p m, and on Sunday
only at $50 a. m. and lilo a. m. Trains
will leave Tybee at a. m, 1l:40 a m,
sos p. m, $3.50 p. m, and 4:25 p. m, the
last train daily except Sunday. Trains
will leave Tybee on Sunday only at 12 40
p. N. ana 81 p. m.
The improved schedule will cause q
larger crowd to go down from the city to-
day than has been the case since the
opening of the season. A good crowd will
probably come down from Augusta also
The regular Sunday excursion rate of
81 80 has been restored, however, and
there will be no more such cheap riding
between Savannah and Augusta at 80
cents for the round trip as was the case
last Sunday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
THE CHORAL soOIETY's WORK.
Preparations for Thursday Evenings
Concert.


Much interest is being taken in the
Choral Society, and its methods meet
with unqualified praise in every direction.
There has been added to the work Of the
society a sight reading class, and fifty
ladies and gentlemen are taking advan-
tage of this educational feature-which,
II adhered to, cannot but result in the
improvement of the members and a con-
sequent benefit to the music circles of the
city.
1t is pleasant, even though not gifted
with a great voice, TO be able to read
music and sing with intelligence, repose
and certainty, and this comes, to a great
extent, from a knowledge of the funda-
mental principles OF music.
The officers of the society are directing
their energies toward proving its work
of such benefit and advantage to all con
cerned, that its permanency as an educa-
Gator may be established. not alCneby the
close attention of its members, but by the
encouragement of the public, and es-
pecially those interested in the dissent
nation of the knowledge of music.
Mr.. Robarer, the director, who
is very much interested in
the work, says the attendance of the
members has been all that could have
been asked, and more than was expected
They have become interested in its edu-
cational features, and this means that the
society'is doing good and permanent work
The society will give concert Thurs
day evening, assisted by Mrs. Finnie, Miss
Ashley, Mr.. j. Douglass and Mr. WE
Blois. The programme has been ar
ranged with view to it's attractiveness,
both as to it's merit and interest.
Mr.. G. S. Connerat, president of the So
ciety, MIR. S. e. Theus, vice president,
MIR. w. DeBruyn Kopps, secretary and
treasurer the executive committee and
all the members of the society are giving
the work hearty support, and their efforts
in this direction deserve commendation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
HAVING A LIVELY TIME.
A Chance for Everybody to Be Exceed
ingly Happy.

The cry of hard times is not heard
around town to such an extent as one
would think. If the market is visited
one will find everything lively around
Logan's establishment. The assistants
are kept busy cutting meat and supply
customers with the choicest line of deli
cacies which are offered at this season
Among the specialties are sounds and
tongues Of goldfish, the famous Logan
specially corned rounds Of beef, sweet
picked OK tongues, and other nice
things.
The Sunday delivery keeps up and is a
grand success, as it always is during the
summer months. Orders filled Saturday.
sent home sunday morning, and every
one is delighted with the dinner-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
TO MEET AT CUMBERLAND.

The Convention Of Georgia Teachers
to BE Held the First Week ofJuly.
The twenty-eighth annual convention
of the Georgia Teachers Association will
be held on Cumberland Island in the new
Teachers Home during the first week in
July Much interest is always mani
tested in the work before these conven-
tions, and it is expected that it will be
largely attended. Hotel rates have been
put at $3.50 per day, and,railroad tickets,
good for the round trip, will be sold at
the rate OF a fare and third. These
tickets will be good from June 30 to July
20. 1t has been requested that all who
expect to attend notify the secretary. j.
5. Stewart, Jr., of Marietta Ca, so that
rooms may be secured for them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
To-DAx'sAUeUsrA VISITORS.
They Will Have to Pay $3.50 to Come
This Week.

Savannah does not expect as large a
crowd of Augustans to-day as it had last
Sunday. 1t was evident the 50-cent rate
would not last long and people who
wanted to come to Savannah and visit
Tybee determined to make the most o f
it while it was on. The
81 so rate as announced in Yesterdays
MORNING News, has been restored The
old rate has been ordered by Commits
sioner Stanlman.
The Port Royal and Augusta started
the cut, as it wanted the rate to be equal
lied or fairly proporyioned by making it
50.
When the commissioner ordered the 80
rate Receiver Conner, of the Central, it is
claimed, refused to make il, and
threatened to drop out of the association
before he would consent to advance the
fare, His argument was that the Central
had been running the S1.50 excursions for
several seasons, and he would not make
the raise as he could not well do it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
AND STILL THEY COME.
Every Night Adds Another to tn
List of Robbcriez.

Every Night Adds Another to the
List of Robberies.
1t seems that every night adds another
to the list of robberies committed in the
southern part Of the city Every now
and then negro is caught who is sup
posed to Ee the criminal who is doing all
the dirty work, but it always turns out
that his captors have mistaken their
man.
Mig before last Mr.. w ]. Robider,
who lives at Price and First streets, had
an experience similar to those which
many others have had in that section.
The thief Went into his room. rummage1
around for a while in the drawers of the
bureau until he was overheard and fright
ened away Robberies in that section
are becoming daily occurrences, and it
will take more vigilance than has been
exercised so far to lind out who is doing
the work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
DEATH OF ROBERT ]. wooDs.
It Occurred Suddenly at Memphis.
Tam. Yeaterdax-

It Occurred Suddenly at Memphis,
Tenn, Yesterday.
c. II. Woods, of Woods, Garnett & Co,
of this city, received a dispatch yesterday
from Memphis announcing the sudden
death in that city of his brother, Mr..
Robert j. Woods. MIR Woods had gone
down to the Isle of Hope with some friends
for days outing, and the announcement
contained in the dispatch was great
shock TO him.
Robert }. Woods was n leading bust
ness man Of Memphis, and was about SO
years of age. He was one of five broth
ers, all of whom are now dead except Mr..
c. IL. Woods Of this city. Their native
place is Eufaula, Ala.
Mr.. e. X. Woods left for Memphis last
night TO be present at the funeral.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
Tybeee sohedules Effeotive Lnna 1o.

Leave Savannah, daily, 9:3O a. m, $50
p. m, 4;30 p. M, 6:15 p. m, 1880 p. m.
Eunday only, 6;30 a. m, lilo a. m.
Leave Tybee, daily, ZOO a. m, II 40 a.
m, Cos p m, $3.50 p. m.; daily except
Sunday, 4:25 p. M; Sunday only, 12:4O D.
m, 4:57 p m. Clement Saussy. Superin-
tendent j. G. Halle, General Passenger
Arent-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
IN STOCK TO-DAY
at EstilPs News Depot, 21h Bull
Street.


Street.
The Girl from Macoupin, by H. E.
Scott; The Light of Other Days, by Mrs.
Forester; Delineator for July, Electrical
World. Die Gartenlaube, Something to
Read for July, Taylor's choicest univer-
sal styles, Fashion Magazine for July,
Life, Puck, Judge, Truth Harper s
Weekly, Leslies Illustrated Weekly,
Texas Siftings, Detroit Free Press, New
York Daily Herald, World, Sun, Times,
Tribune, Press, America, Recorder
Zeitung, Sporting World, Phil.
adelphia Daily Press, Times, Re
cord, Boston Daily Herald, Globe
Washington %. CO. Post, Chicago In
ter Ocean, Times. Cincinnati Ga
zette, Enquirer Louisville Courier
journal, St. Louis Republic, At.
lanta Constitution, Augusta Chronicle
Charleston News and Courier, Columbia
IS. c. State Florida Times-Union, Flor
ida Citizen, Atlanta Journal.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
Mr.. Atkinson,s Programme.

Hon. W. Y. Atkinson will arrive here
from Waycross this morning about 2
O'Clock He viii speak at Springfield. in
Eihngham county, tomorrow morning,
and Tuesday morning at Hinesville. in
Liberty county. IL IS not known vet
whether Or not he viii speak here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
STILL SEARCHING FOR 1T.
The Body of Young Frank Middleton
Not Yet Found.

NOI eL Z Ounu.
The search for the body of Frank Mid
dleton, the l5-year old lad who was
drowned while in bathing at the old
water works pond last Friday, was kept
up all day yesterday without success.
The pond was thoroughly dragged and
once, it is said, the body was brought al
most to the surface, but could not be re
covered. Up TO midnight last night no
trace Of tho body had been found. The
search viii be Kept up to-day with re-
moved energy. Mrs. Middleton was in
formed carly yesterday morning of the
drowning Of her son and the heart broken
mo her was entirely overcome with grief
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.

Several Notions Heard and Orders
Granted by the Court.
In the superior court yesterday an
order was granted in the suit of Mary E.
Bouhan against William Bouhan, tempo
rarily restraining and enjoining J. ]. Ea-
gan from selling or in any manner dispos-
ing Of the property transferred to him by
the defendant, which constituted a por-
tion of the trust property involved in the
suit.
The suit of Cluett Coon & Co. against
Charles E. Wakefield, which was to have
been heard on a rule to show cause. was
postponed until after a meeting of the
creditors, which will proba oily be held
this week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
Rheumatism

Is emphatically a blood disorder caused by
inability OF the kidneys to throw off certain
poisons which accumulate in the tissues
about the joints and muscles.
=. p. p, very simple. quickly and surely
cures thus disease, neutralizing impurities in
the Hood. Experience and science both in
dorse 2. p z. as the only infalllble blood
purifier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
Chief Hale,s Report Randy.

The report of Chief Hale, of Kansas
City, upon his recent inspection of the
Savannah fire department, will probably
reach the city this week. Word has been
received from Kansas City that the re-
port has been made up and is ready to be
forwarded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
THE NEW MONEY oaDERs.
The Improved System to GO Into
Effect July /

The new postofice money order system
will be put in operation July l. The facts
concerning it will be of some interest to
the public generally.
The schedule of fees to be charged for
the new money orders has been reduced
TO the basis now charged by the various
express companies for transmitting
money:
For -. 50 or less, &c; 81. so to s., sc; s.
to $40. Sc; $40 to $50, Toe; $40 to 800. ice
$50 to $40, l5c; $40 to $50, 18c; $50 to $50.
20; $50 to SIS, &c; $15 to 800, Soc
The postal note system will be abolished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
Experience and Forethousht.

Dearly bought experience might oft
times be avoided by the exercise of wise
forethought. Think of Logan and of
those genuine ricefeld lambs he offers to
the people-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
Nesbitt WAY in the Majority.

The vote for commissioner of agricul-
ture to date stands as follows: Nesbitt
los votes, Waddell IA votes, Calvin IA
votes, uninstructed 90 votes. Counties
representing 1914 votes are yet to act.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10

Made to order on our premises, pants,
80, 81, s., $6, 81, IS; they can't be dupli-
Gated by any one. Coliat's.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
Tongue Enough,

Those delicious sweet picked tongues
at Logan's are good enough for anybody.
--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
Seven Times a Weak

And thirty times month you could eat
of that fine homeless corned beef which is
prepared by Logan. You never get tired
of it.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
Bounds Object.

Lots of fine corned rounds of western
beef; delicious. and palatable, at H.
Logan's. Id.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10

Made to order on our premises, mems
Irish linen wash suits, IS. See our sam.
pie suit in window. Collats-.ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
From a Cod Fisb.

Tongues and sounds.
II. LOGAN,
The Butcher.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
The Ladies.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the California
liquid laxative, Syrup Of Figs, under all
conditions, make it their fsvorite rem
edy. To get the true and genuine article,
look for the name OF the California Fig
Syrup Company, printed near the bottom
Of the package .-ad.
Made TO order on our promises meu's
domestic linen wash suits, $40. See our
sample suit in window. Collats.-ad.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-12-20
Catching q Glance.

Mr.. Smalley, in the Fortnightly
Review, gives an interesting explana-
ton of the expression on Bismarck's
face it the last portrait of him, paint
ed by Lenbach, the great artist. This
look is full of power and purpose,
aflame with anger and resolve, eight
ing in the eye and the mouth hard as
iron."
SO might he have looked thunder
ing at an obstinate majority in the
Reichstag, or trying to bend hostile
nation to his purpose.
But this is not the explanation Of
his expression. Prince Bismarck loves
singing birds, and hates the crows,
their enemies. One day he was walk
ing with Herr Lenbach in the woods,
and caught sight of a member of this
detested tribe.
His sudden glance of anger arrested
the attention of the artist, who, as
soon as he got home, transferred it to
canvas. Thus it was not the affairs
of nations which were responsible for
the look; not the obstinacy of his
countrymen nor the antagonism of the
French which will send the great
chancellor's features down to posterity
clothed in tragedy.
1t was simply the fact that he
caught sight of an insignificant bird
which has no reverence for the sweet
singers of the feathered world.
Youths Companion.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-12-20
First Christmas in America.

The chronicles of the Pilgrims, de-
scribing their arrival in Cape Cod Bay
in December, 1920, refer thus briefly
to the first Christmas spent by them
in America:
"Monday, the 25th, being Christ
mas Day, we began to drink water
aboard. But at night the master
caused us to have some beer, and SO
on board we had divers times now and
then some beer, but on shore none at
all"
What was done in Plymouth village
the next Christmas is more fully de-
scribed in the quaint language of Gov
ernor Bradford:
con ye day called Christmas-day,
ye Govr. called them out to worke las
was used), but ye most Of this new
company excused themselves and said
it went against their conscience to
work on ye day. So ye Govr. told
them that if they made it matter OF
conscience, he would spare them un-
til they were better informed. So he
led away ye rest and left them, but
when they came home at noon from
their worke, he found them in ye
street at play, openly, some pitching
ye barr, and some at stoole-ball, and
such like sports. So he went to them
and took away their implements, and
told them that was against his con-
science, that they should play and
others work. If they made ye keep
ing of it matter of devotion, let them
keep their houses, but there should
be no gaming or revelling in ye
streets.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-12-20
Elaborate Christmas Celebrations.

One of the most elaborate celebra-
tions of Christmas that ever took
place occurred in 1852, during the
reign of Henry III. The marriage of
the Kings daughter, the Princess
Margaret, with Alexander, King of
tho Scots, took place on that Christ
mas Day. The Archbishop of York
gave 600 fat oxen and e2700 toward
the expense.
In the year 1249, this same Henry
iii. filed Westminster Hall with the
poor people and feasted them royalty
at his expense throughout the whole
of Christmas week. On another Christ
mas Day he caused a great number of
cattle to be slaughtered, and throwing
open his palace gates, permitted the
populace to enter, and allowed each
man to carry off as much meat as he
could impale and bear away upon his
dagger.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-12-20
POPLARvn.LE, MISS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1894.
William, ask Mrs.

she said to me: William, ask Mrs.
Smith for her child for the child's
sake, and if she refuses, say to her
that Mrs. Billups will give her her
child for his sake, and possibly that
may be lesson in sacrifice to her. :"
Mr.. Billups's voice was almost a
whisper, and Mrs. Smith lifted her
face from her hands and looked at him.
There were tears in her eyes, but a
smile was breaking through them.
Mr.. Billups stood up and held out
lis hands to her.
81 shall be out-mothered by no
mother" she said softly, and Mr..
Billups took his Christmas dinner with
the little Mary and her mother, and
Mr.. Billups doesn't have to go down
one flight to see Mrs. Smith, for there
isn't any Mrs. Smith any more. DE
troit Free Press.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-12-20

fled to his own apartments, where he
mathematical himself in terrible
fashion for being not only an eyre
gious old IDIOT, but an inexcusable lial
as we'll.
However, that did not prevent his
going about among all the stores,
gathering whole arm loads of pleasant
things for children, and now and then
taking along an article that grown
woman might find useful as well as
ornamental.
Sometimes the clerks, who knew
him, would look Mt him fnrtively and
smile discreetly, and Mr. Billups would
blush, but would say nothing. And at
last the end came, and Mr.. Billups's S
little parlor looked like o. Santa Claus
repository.
1t was Christmas Eve, after the child
had hung up her stocking and gone to
bed, to dream of the tinkling of bells
and the hoof beats of the reindeers on
the snowy roofs, that Mr.. Billups
came in with q package half as long as
he was.
He saw light through the half-open
door of Mrs. Smiths parlor, and
slipped along toward it.
He knocked timidly at the door and
to Mrs. Smiths cheerful call to come
in, he called her name.
She came out and he asked for the
child. Mrs. Smith told him she was
asleep, and he set the big package
down.
'1t's d doll for her., he said, ''and
if you think it would be proper
for me to call, I'll bring in some other
little things / have picked up for her,
and d"--with q nervous blush some
thing for her mother.
1t was quite proper to call. Mr..
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-12-20

her little girl growing up, often won
dered how should she should provide
for her until she might be fitted tt
help the family earnings.
They had been living in the Billupl
fiat almost year, and it was such 1
pleasant year as Mr.. Billups had no
known since, as boy, he had come
fl rom his parents home and had taker
his burden OF life upon his own shoul
ders.
So pleasant, indeed, that instead o1
spending two months with his father
and mother at their home on the farm,
he had pleaded business, and cut the
time in half only to come back tc
the flat-and to go in and out, meet
ing the child as often as possible, and
the mother as often as he dared.
Which was not often, for Mr.. Bill
ups was growing more diffident every
day, and the rustic of skirts in the
hall made his hands shake and gave
him fushes of uncomfortable warmth
around the neck.
1t was now coming Christmas time,
and Mr.. Billups and the little Mary
were on the friendliest terms imagin-
able, for Mr.. Billups had mildly hint
ed to the child that Santa Claus, who
is another friendly old bachelor, and
he were almost brothers, and Santa
always came to the good children,
who were favorites of Mr.. Billups.
Two days before Christmas Mr..
Billups had sent Mrs. Smith q fine
turkey, with all manner of trimmings
and his compliments, and Mrs. Smith
had accepted it and had invited Mr.
Billups to dine with her.
But Mr.. Billups had awkwardly de-
clined on the ground of previous
engagement and had incontinently
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-12-20
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

Many popular perfumes are strong
antiseptics.
Thyme destroys the bacilli OF ty-
phoid fever.
The engines of first-class man-of-
war cost about 100000.
With the aid of potassium, can.
die can be lighted with an icicle.
The skin gives off thirtieth to
sixtieth part of the carbonic acid gas
given out by the lungs.
Our sun, with his train of attendant
planets, is travelling through space at
the unthinkable speed of eighteen
miles per second.
A black down grows under the feath.
ers of many birds at the approach Of
winter because down is the best nom
conductor and black the warmest
color.
At the recent meeting of the Brit
ish Association an instrument applica-
BILE to structures already in position
was described that can measure lon
gitudinal strain as small as 1-100, 000th
Of an inch.
In South America among the noun.
tains the evergreen oak begins to ap-
pear at about $500 feet, and is found
up to the limit of the continuous for
est, which is about ten thousand feet.
The valuable cinchona tree from
which Peruvian bark is obtained, has
d range of elevation on the mountain
slopes running from 1900 to $500
feet.
The thermogen is an appliance for
keeping up the temperature of pa
tient during the operation, doing
away with blankets and hot-water bot
Ties. 1t is in the form of a quilted
cushion, with an arrangement of fine
wires inside, by which any desired
degree of heat may be main
tanned by electricity. 1t was exhibit
ed at the last meeting of the Royal So
siety.
There is general impression that
the humidity of the air is greater in
the woods than in the open fields.
This is contradicted, however, by the
result of observations recently made
in Germany. 1t was found there that
the humidity, both relative and abso-
lutte, was slightly greater in the open
than in the woods, and this was true
equally in the morning and in the af-
ternoon. AS to the temperature of
the air among the trees, it was trifie
higher than in the open in the morn
ing, and in more marked degree in
the afternoon.