davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
THE PUBLIC BUILDING.
The Basement to Contain 600 Tons
of Granite and 4OO. 600 Brick.


of Granite and 400, 900 Brick.
One Of the noteworthy features Of
progress here during the last year has
been the commencement OF work on Savan-
nah's public building, for which Thomas
Clarke Il Sons of Chicago have the con
tract. Their contract extends no further.
however, than the basement and the
foundation They will raise the building
TO a point about three feet above the
ground level, will put in the iron beams
for the first floor and there their con tract
ceases. The cost of this portion of the
work win be about $4,000
In the work VIII be used 500 tons of
granite, which comes from the quarries
AT Lexington, Ca, and 100000 bun brick,
which come from Aiken, $. G.. The iron
comes from Philadelphia and the cement
used for the concrete from New York.
There are now about forty-hve men em-
ployed on the work and as soon as an the
brick is received about 100 men will be
employed. The work Of excayatiug for
the structure began about June -. and 10
is expected TO complete the portion Of the
building now under contract by Nov. f.
IL is probable that an edort will be made
at that time to arrange for the work TO 20
right ahead until the entire building is
cOmDlptpd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
JULIUS HERsoH BACK.
he win Give Another Bond for His
Appearance Before the City Court.

he win Give Another Bond for His
Appearance Before the City Court.
Julius Hersch, who is under indictment
in the city court on a charge OF keeping n
policy lottery, is back in the city, having
returned from New YORK on the Kansas
City. He went to the sheriff Of the city
court on his return and made arrange
ments 10 give new rond for his appear
auce before that court.
Hersch was TO have been tried by the
city court sometime IN the early part Of
August, Ills case was set for a hearing
and he was in the court room on the ap-
pointed day But a miEute or two before
the case was called he disappeared, and
though a bench warrant was issued for
his arrest aud thorough search made,
he could not be found. 10 is believed he was
under the impression then that he had a
bad case, and was not at that time In a
position 10 pay line had one been placed
on him. The best way out OF IL, he
thought, was 10 clear out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
PROF.. THIGPEN RESIGNS.
His Resignation to Be Acted on by the
Board Tonight.

AAAH AHObA > AAfAbAbAA " A4C AASbOlA OAA Ny
Board Tonight.
A meeting of the board of education was
called for last night, but there was not
quorum present and an adjournment until
tonight was found necessary. Those
present were Messrs. J. r. Saussy, Lee
Roy Myers, B. a. Denmark and Henry
Blum. There is some important business
to be considered by the board tonight,
and il is desired that quorum be present.
Among other things that will come up,
is the resignation of Prof w. h. Thigpen
as teacher of mathematics in the high
school, Prof. Thigpen's resignation was
rendered for business reasons, as he in
tends to devote his entire time to the
National Assured Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION of which be is secretary. He
has been professor of mathematics
i'll the high school nearly nine years,
is thorough scholar, and has
always been considered one of the
best teachers the school ever had. Many
of his friehGs have expressed regret that
the school is to lose his services. 1t is
not known whom the board will elect to
fill the vacancy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
MR.. W. D. M'FARLAND DEAD.
His Death the Result of an Accident
Near Helena, Mont.

AAh OedJn Lne Result OF an ACCIDENT
Near Helena, Mont.
Mr.. Fred M. Hull received telegram
yesterday conveying the sad information
that his nephew, William Duncan McFar-
land, had died in Helena, Mont, the re-
suit of an accident which occurred Satur-
day.
Mr.. Mcfarland was employed at a
large silver mine near Helena, of which
his uncle Walter Aldridge, is superin-
tendent The telegram did not state how
the accident occurred, but it is supposed
to have been either in the smelling de-
partment or on the railroad connected
with the mine. Both OF the young mans
feet were mashed off, making amputatiOn
necessary, and he was unable TO survive
the shock. MIR. Hull received a telegram
later in the day from Mrs Mcfarland, in
which she said that the body would be
brought to Savannah for interment, Mrs.
Mcfarland was in New York at the time
of the accident. The death Of her son is
a deep bereavement to her, all the greater
because of the death of an older son, John
Theodore Mcfarland, in Chattanooga a
few months ago. She has one son living,
Fred Hull Mcfarland who was in Mon
tana with his brother and uncle.
William Duncan Mcfarland was the
son of the late DR. j. II. Mcfarland, a
prominent physician of Savannah, who
died several years ago. He was very well
known here, having numbers of friends
among the older as we'll as the younger
people. He was one OF the organizers of
the Savannah Busch ZOuaves, and was a
leading member of the company during
his boyhood. He was very bright,
manly young fellow, and had a promising
future before him. He was about 81 years
of age
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
The Harnett House.

The Harnett house, one of the best
known hotels in the country, keeps fully
abreast of the times. A great reduction
in rates has been made-Sl.50 a day and
upwards being the scale for entertain
ment az the Harnett The manager.
Maj. Nj. l.. Harnett, is one of the clever
est hotel men in the country and knows
the business all through He has been
connected with the present house twenty
one years and yet devotes his personal at
tention TO the care and comfort of his
guests.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
MRS. LUKE CARSON DEAD.
Fer Remains to Be Brought to Savan
nah From Augusta To-day.

Fer Remains to Be Brought to 5aYan-
nah From Augusta To-day.
Information was received in the city
last night of the death of Mrs. Luke Car
son at the home of her daughter, Mrs. p.
Il. Rice, in Augusta, at 4 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. The announcement of
Mrs. Carson's serious illness was
made several days ago and
her death was not unexpected.
She went to Augusta to visit her
daughter about three weeks ago. Ten
days ago she was seized with congestion
of the liver and subsequently developed
congestion OF the brain. Mr. Carson was
telegraphed for and has been in Augusta
some days. Mrs. Carson death had been
expected since last Thursday. The re-
mains viii be brought TO Savannah to-day
for interment. The announcement Of the
funeral will be made tomorrow morning
Mrs. Cdrson's death will bring sadness
TO many friends of that estimable lady
aud her husband
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
oaIethorpes Elect a Lieutenant.

The vacancy in the first lieutenancy Of
the Oglethorpe Light Infantry was filled
last night by the elevation Of Private
Uldrich H. McLaws 70 that Office. Mr..
McLaws has but recently joined the corps.
ana ms promotion comes iu good time. as
MAJ. Lawton promises the BOYS some
hnarp work as soon as the weather will
permit hard drilling TO be resumed.
An offensive breath, either from indi.
gestion or catarrh, is cured by using
ayers Sarsapaulla. -ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
NEWS OF TIE SHIPS.
Maritime Matters Of Local and GEN
eral Interest.

The British bark Violet was cleared for
Santos yesterday by Richardson u Barn
ard. Her cargo consisted of 8SS, $40 feet
of pitch pine lumber, valued at 81, 1928.
G.. Amsink & Co. were the shippers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11

The British steamship TorGorm, which
sailed Sunday for Rotterdam, carried a
cargo consisting of 8, l0l barrels OF rosin,
valued at SIS 327 40, and l 600 casks of
spirits turpentine, valued at Sl3,5O0. The
Antwerp Naval Stores Company were the
shippers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11

Another Name for 1.-THE trouble with
bued with BOurbouism
4 knew 1T was some sort OF alcoholism out
never was sure OF the brand before.-lndian-
spolis Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11

Improper and deficient care OF the scalp
will cause grayness of the hair and bald
ness. Escape both by the use Of that re-
liable specific Halls Hair REVIEWER. -ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11

Get case of the St Louis A. b. C.
Bohemian bottled beer, brewed by the
American Brewing Company. IL is the
incest drink out Of a beautiful amber
color and sparkles like champagne.
smith Bros, wholesale dealers.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
Did Not See ANY Pistol.

Mr.. p II. Cotton requests the Morn
ING NEWS 20 state that he did not say
that he saw Foreman Cain coming down
the street with pistol in his hand satur-
day morning What he did say was that
he saw Cain with an umbrella in his
hand. He said that Cain did not have "a
pistol in his hand when passing his
place
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11

The Italian bark Giuseppe de Albundo.
from Rotterdam, arrived yesterday with
Of the Central railroad. The vessel was
consigned to Chr. G. Dahl Il Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
Buy a Lot on Best Street.

Lots arc well located, terms easy, and
prices cheap. John l.. Archer, lis Bryan
s,reet-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11

Mai. Karow was seen by a MORNING
NEWS reporter and was asked if any
further steps would be taken to place the
First Regiment In readiness for active
service He replied that nothing further
viii be done than has already been done.
AS the governors order applies S peciH-
cally 10 the First Regiment, 10 lisa ques-
tiuu as TO whether the other military
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11

Careful Mother-Johnuy. when YOU leave
the table before the others you must always
say, Excuse me"
Johnny What When there afu't any com
pnny Washington star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11

The Norwegian steamship Enrique,
from Liverpool, arrived yesterday in
ballast, consigned to Strachan Il Co.
She is chartered to load cargo Of cotton
for Rrpmnn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11

That actor is such a clever fellow He can
talk French, Germnn, Italian and spanish. A."
indeed Ism TIT "a pity he can't talk I'm
glishr-NeW York Herald.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
LUpOEN & RATEs 5. 60.

We have sold this old re-
liable make for more than
20 years, and without a
single failure under
manufacturers guar
antee. A most noble rec
ord, is it not?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
$4,000 in Use

Scattered all the way from
Virginia to Texas, in the
homes of the people, in
schools, colleges, theaters,
hotels, clubs and at seaside
resorts singing their own
praises, and a legion of
pleased purchasers indoors
ing them as satisfactory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
BEST FOR THE NONEY.

Try one of them. You
can't make a mistake. Your
future happiness depends
upon it =
LyDDEN Z BATES 5. N. h.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11

EDWARD KAROw,
Major First Regiment Infantry Georgia
Volunteers, Commanding
E G.. q A TrLARu- Adiufaut
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-04
THE COURIER

Mr. Rosewaer himself who making this campaign Of
his trials and ibuatons in the national campaign two
As usual in the washing OF dirty nen il the
that profits by all and the present the exhibition OF repub
can nhamony will all tend that The admission of Mr. Rose
water that he demanded the republican national committee "a
600 and did not does hurt the national republican
mtee the republicans Nebraska There such demand
answered subsequent events have need for
such demand be made Nebraska right without dollars
aid from the national committee 1t just such uncaled for de-
mans and unanswered demands that scandal politics and
leads to the belief that offices bought for price, The ad
mission of Mr. Roewater that his demand for Doodle
ed good to the extent that shows Nebraska carried for
Harrison unad aud by the unbiased sensible votes Of
the people Mr. Rosewaer would for campaign to
subeve his peiudcss and wishes the wishes of the
pubcan Of the state and honestly and earnestly abide by the action
Of the party he would have show of obtaining TIE confidence
OF the Bees pronounced grievances the pending campaign
and the COURIER greatly mistakes the temper republicans in the
state it, in convention assembled they do remain unared and
unnoticed.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-04
LINCOLN, NEB, SATURDAY. AUGUST 4, 1894.

The the Orient the latest worlds turmoil and Japan and
China the already dismembered
Corea Japan nation and although China out
number its the aps the best equipped
and the best fighters the field Of battle Japan much
the effective navy and it especially strong
has been nearly fifty since Japan but
the meantime has had the
fighting qualities that for five months time when
the 1877 in Japan lasted 1880 lives Chnas
last Tonqun and with the French 1t
short duration and despite the that the Chinese soldiers
numbered the French ten and the Chinese fleet double
opponents easy
that all Europeans Aac colonies and the commercial
Of this nation lead interference
Russia France Germany Great Britain and the United States
prevent spreading
The these Chinese Japanese
would make powerful
witnessed
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-04

DURING the temporary absence of the editor of The COURIER
taking outing Big country
uncaed for OF discussion the incumbent
days. acted supervising architect this paper
aonish the daily that things smoothly with
the editor absent The have learned something
that the supervising of society paper such hony
after ALL These erude gentlemen have evidently labored
der the impression that requires silk waist band trolley hat
and spike shoes acceptable shade properly
conduct that addition business and politics furnishes
the society week by week Wherefore euogy
private citizen who gauses and black shoes the heel
with this euogy the that the pebeaned
temporary occupant should have led the grand
ing the ranks of the tin soldiers of the band
And while the daily have cherished ideas OF what
constitutes editor of society ruthsy brushed aside
ignorant the fact that bright young lady the
part the this and she is graduate
school OF journalism either
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-04

The New York Financial COnc table of gold
ports and imports for period beginning with the fiscal year
1881 and ending with the sca 1894 which, footed up
that the couns loss the interval has been only about
S3Oo This the resultant of Of the lvard and outward
flow of the yellow metal for fourteen the period
began with July 1s 1880 and ended with July LIST 1884, Sud
den and striking changes shown in the in that
time In the fiscal 1881 for example imported s9OO
600 more gold than exported while later the i'm
ports less than 81 10000 Net imports of sO0OOO
1888 succeeded by exports OF sO00 in 1899 From
July 1st 1892 to July 1st 1893 lost sS70oOO00 of the
and from July st 1893 July st 1894 only 81
6OOOOO
Our loss in the fiscal just ended much
popularity supposed for the imports the
metal were heavy in the first half of the year. In
months of the calendar 1893 the the
metal large that it the leading causes of
the the banks and the trade de
morazaton The currnet turned however, and
from that time until the end of Noyembe our direction
In August imports OF the metal
han exports In November the tide again. and
then has been running out though volume
IN the beginning But the inflow heavy
last to the end of the fall
months which ended four weeks ago only s60oO00
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-04

IT be regretted that the republican could
conducted the broad and winning principles Of the party
instead with the annual injection Rosewatesm 1t has
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-04

During the dog day and vital energy
may DE by the use of Ayers Saaa In purifying
the blood acts superb
system to defy malarial and other climatic
HURLBUT Co have moved north IL where they are pre
pared to you.
when the ice comes be the LINCOLN ICE co
is on the wagon they have pond ce 1910 o Street
See Siser the Ice Cream quarters when
wanting anything in his line He will you WELL 1 south 70
street. Phone g."
Albert d. HAYDEN. Notary and general senogr,nbe
Room 5 City Block. Phone
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-04

Albert d. HAYDEN. Notary Public and general stenop,
Room City Block. Phone ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
Kansas City Water Works.
TO the Holders of the First Consolidated
Mortgage bonds of the National water
Works Compnny dated August LIST. 1883:

Mortgage UOnUS tue
Works Company. dated August LIST. lSS'';
Tho undersigned Committee that holders =
bonds constituting considerably than majof,T 81
tho total amount secured ~ the above mortgage have
become part l@ndholtcrs Protective Agreement
whereby the undersigned Committee are empowered 10
represent and get for them
Such hondholdcrs not ALREADY parties 10 III"
agreement may become such prior to November 2o'h
with 'It penalty. -
Under the decree rendered Illy oh. ls2; tender ~
title 70 the city works pant Is required 20
y, made by Company or before December Isl
1904 Unanimity 81 = e. accomplish thif
end ard the interests o., .he hoies % bonds secured 9>
this mortgage. require un.tcl action ts'ir part.
All bondho.dcrs not already subscribed TO the
agreement, ar. urged 20 DO ct once Copies - the
agreement may from ~ he under
aligned ID, FROM the United STATES MORTGAGE
COMPANY 2, Cetsr street. New-York the trustee ap-
pointed hy ne agreement.
Dated New Nork November is'. ls';
GIDEON WELLS.
Attorney Mifs Mutual 1.fe Ins Co.. Spring
ari. Mas.
II. ~. R%RToL.
TrIsfe. Est.t. Z H. II Barol UrcNel build
irg Thiaielphit. Penn.
JAMES TINPsO\.
sec mi Assistant Treas. Iu'Tai Lie ins Co.
p. Sa-rGI -. New York. y \.
WILLIAM BOWLY WILSON.
wN..-- C.isfnn . Co.. Bar rn1-e ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
STEAMSHIP LINES

OLD DON ZION l. f. - - ,o,,,,
Osrn,rrS for NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH, OLD roiHr
toMFoRr and NEwponI SEMs v!RGiElMN , eEASn
TON d C-Non. Tues Wed. Thurs and sat 20:
fichmond, via JAMES RIVER Non. Wed ana sat say;
For WEST FONT NA.~Turs. Thurs. sri sat FROM
pier "a new No r. foot Beach. AZ, At m ss;;
ur,a,, r n Through tickets and freight ates to all
nolnts South West .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
DETROIT WATER WORKS REGISTERED
GOLD BONDS.
70 YEARS. PER CENT.

Scaled tenders blanks IT, DE furnished by this Once
viii received by the Board OF Water Commissioners
nm January T. 1896 " O'Clock a. standard INN"
fnr the purchase 500 900 bonds Of the city 81
Detroit Bonds registered with the Union Trust CO.. De
,ro These Issued under an act Of the i~sh
iature Of the state Of Michigan Of March 1913. ana
resolution Common Council OF the city 81 he
ro passed thereto and pledge the faith ana
credit OF the city Of Detroit. as wen az more thAn
OF physical belonging 10 the water
bonds will be dated January 10. lDo
ID viii of and bear
per cent interest payable semi annually Principal ana
gold af the current Offcin
n,,v ~ Ney-York Denomination thousand dollars,
ar IN lsrrer amounts II Designated In the proposal fu
,,ns,in, and proposal banhs VIII be furnished upon
nnn,cation and bid VIII ie considered that u nor
,. as, ms form blank. Accrued interest," " any
lii he charged upon delivery Of bonds certified check
y, 20 oOO must accompany each bid Proposals 10 be IN
$500 Water Board Bonds -
TENDERS nsy be made ior the whole si"o" or my
mount not less than S2OOV' 49,. -....
Ttc tight reject any or all bios exp'essy ,
The Bosrd OF from lis own resources bonds OF
Ike issue s"o""'"" HENRY NJ DuFFIELp.
. c.sr President
~s,nt and Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
CANADIAN Pacific RAILWAY

rNppESs OF CHINA. December 10. March T. May Is
Lll,itE-S OF INu!h....... January = April l. June n,
fNPEf;SS or JAPAN..... february April - June -
TO H.EGLUlU, FIJ. AND AUSTRALIA
,,ARilINOD . December IL MlOWEKA. January ~
~ fr5.i. ana frocht Rates Apply Jjj NroadMay. For
nl.- ~. .Ila a =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
Financial.
TERMINAL. REORGANIZATION
RICHMOND

- WALL STREET
NEW YORK. November 1st. 1894.
To all Holders of our REORGANIZATION Re
cctptS for securities OF TIE Richmond md
West Point Terminal Hallway and Wnrc-
house Company. Richmond and DauviIIc
Railroad Company md system. East Ten
ncsSec. Virginia and Georgia Railway Com
paDy and system;
REORGANIZATION Certificates FOR conversion
secuT:ier. provided In the plan OF reorganization.
Each holder deliver all Reorganization Ger
held him. the various old securities. which
he scheduled and consolidated by one hundred
Schedules VIII be taken In by each business day.
and the securities exchange. Will be delivered
the following day
All Reorganization Certificates (inlcss 10 boa-cr').
MUST EE INDORSED IN BLANK. and. II stock Is de-
sired any other than that appearing the face
u the Reorganization Certificate. assignment must be
acknowledged before Notary Public aested by some
person sfaciory is.
The new bonds are 81 900 each Persons entitled -
fractions Of n bond o share may either sell ~"
fractions to US or viii se! them such amounts as
may necessary ertitle them entire bona or al
transmitting Reorcs nzatlon Certificates by MAJ
Will please indicate whether they wish - sell OF buy Sn
fractions and whether they wish me new securities s'i'
BY registered mail by express At ther eXr"fs"
DREXEI. MORGAN 4 co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
A cE1-IS, TO TIE MEDlTERRANEAN.

4 CHI lSI TO lllf. ME'i Ehi.a ->i-->-,
y Ry specially chartered steamer "Frirsiant Feb D.
ls,5 Visiting I.rinc!a Azores. Gibraltar. Malaga, Gran
ada Alhlmhra Aig,fs. Cairo. days at Jerusaein issy
hotels rNrursilns etc included organized ana nc
com. anied b. r. g. clark ext. = Nce'Dnsul a, Jefu
81 stan u cnr1pet'r' assistants
thirty e. Eur Ocean tickets by all lines
g. o. ,".tp-t T,Ir.s' Ag'. III n-oaiwav WORK
Orl-ill T.clei Agen. Pennsylvania Y r.. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14

MANHATThH RAILWAY COMPANY.
80 - BROADWAY
NEW YORK. October 9th. 1904
THE ANNUAL. MEETING Of tie sharchold
l err Of the MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY
viii be hid NJ the Conlpanys once New Yurk Ctty
No - broadway. the SECOND Wednesday in Novemhe-
roy, IN. IN day o. said month";. II O'Clock noon
a Directors tor the ensuing year is t. lee
ele, ,ed and three Inspectors ~ Election.
Tn. tfarsler books VIII remain closed from FIIdai
October Isr nt { u'clock +. ~ un'n Thursday. 40.
v.niher 18TH Il 10 O'Clock A VI.
-. ". McWILIIAMS Secretary
IU,rFAIo ROCHESTER, a rITTsUuRG RAILWAY
COMPANY
SEW- YORK. oct. H. 1891
vINIIE ANNUAL. MEETING al The stockhold-
j en 81 thir company for ~" election II thirteen
Directors and three Inspectors ~ Election AMI 'pf '
Transaction % zach other business pertain IN"
affairs company. VIII b. held 1T the company >
Offices NJ. St. Sew DIRK Cy. AT O'Clock p.
q Monday. NOV 10 i-Hi
The transfer books viii - closed from o'clock D.
on wednesday, oct 81. lnul 10 O'clock ON Thursday
Nov - j " HOBART secretary.