davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-05
COLLISION AT SEYMOUR,

Two Trains Come TOgether-BOth Engines
 Badly Damaged.
 The train which leaves Derby at G:3O p. m., collided last evening with the train which is due at G:45, at Seymour. The down train was late and had the right of way. The up train should have waited at Ansonia for signals, and ought not to have gone on to Seymour. The collision was head on and both en- zines were badly damaged. No one was injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-05
Local Weather Report.

Mean temperature. 70. Max. temperature. s5. Min. temperature. Bs. Precipitation. 0T inches. Max. velocity of wind. a'-S. Excess of temperature since January ], 4S8 degrees.
 Deficiency of precipitation since January l, S.96 inches. "
 W. c. CANANAGH, Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl prclxcd to thcr- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 A IT" in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-05
Baseball To-Day.

Danbury vs. New Haven at Savin Rock grounds at 3:45 p. m. Admission, 20 cents. Ladies free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-05
Got Into Market

at the right moment to pro- cure a collection of Fans in odd lots including samples of nextyear's charming coolness. One quarter the usual price, MatS the point; z. g:, 20 cent Fans fer 5 cents.
 Jewelry and Gloves
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-05
Thursday, July ., 1894.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY Attention sufIerers-Rev. Dr, L. F, Hall. Daily Chat-Maiiey, Sceiy X Co, Escursion-steamer Margaret, For sale-Omnibus-w. & R. fo0te. For Rent-Houses-.J C. Punderford. Grand shopping Emporium-f.M. lirown Co Insufance-staples k Wright. Lost-Sctter-si Wall Street. Silk sale-li0we 4 Stctson. Thursday Cost Sale-charlos Monson Co. Wanted -Cottagt-M. J. w., Post0tliee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-05
WEATHER RECORD.

AGmcuLTrRAL DEPARTMEST.
 OFFICE or THE tHitP
 or THE WEATHER IuREAr, WASHINGTON, D. C., July {, lsi., sp. m.J Forecast for Thursdny-for Connecticut: Generally fair Thursday; west winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-05

THREE MONTHS, si.50; ONE MONTH, % CENTS; ONE WEEK, i5 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-05
Towel 'TempterS

About 1000 dozen Turkish Bath Towels, Ia special pur- chase) extra value, 4-7H- 1o-I2H-I5-19-25-33- --45 and 50 cents each. This offer for the next, ten days if the Towels hold out. Linen Court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-05

The Travelling Bag
 which we sell for AZ cents is sold perhaps by five other houses in this country. May be two of those firms charge as little as AZ cents, but they are out of your reach.
 Basement. ..,....,s,,..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-05

Imported Shirts " for men, neat fancy patterns of fine Chambray, Madras and Cheviot. Price-wings clipped from $2.25, $2.5o and $500 to straight $I.9S. Mems Furnishings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-05
A Guaranteed Wheel

is a good thing to have. Some jealous seller may whis- per in your ear, Cant get the parts for that Tourist. Don't buy it, it's no good" " Is that SO? Ask us for names of those who have bought. Anything tn a t's faulty we'll make good. Any part that you break we'll fur nish in the usual way. $65.- co for a $125.oo "Tourist."
 Basement.
 MALLEY*NEErNmGp@'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-05
MAllErNEEEYs@
New Haven. Thursday. July 5, 1894

New Haven, Thursday, July 5. 1894.
 We aOeath<r to-aay--LskeH to be fair.
 TELEPHONE No. asa. We Can Swing Hammocks to you all the way from 6s cents to. $500. Stretchers, screw hooks, plates and all necessary con- traptions. < Flannel Section. ~sSh.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-01
Fearsd Ills Wife the Most.

On one occasion Judge Andrew Ellison was
trying an important case at Macon City and
was desired to rush it thr ugh in order to
make way for another case coming up next
morning. says the st. Louis Post Dispatch
The court instructed the Jury and court
omclals to return after supper that night rs
1t was intended to hold night session. At
CLOCK all the officers, numerous witnesses
and the jury, with one exception. were
promptly on hand. OF course nothing could
be done without the absent juryman. The
minutes ran into hours and still the prodigal
dldn return. At late hour court adjourned
without having accomplished anything Next
morning sharp at clock the twelve Jury
men were in the box. HIS honor scanned the
crowd and asked for the truant. BE was
pointed out and the court ordered him to
stand up.
Mr.. -, said the judge, addressing the
uereIlct, "dldn you understand the order OF
the court last night requiring the jury to lie
on hand after SUPERB
Yes your holor." said the iuryman. OK
planning, but you see l live quite q ways out
OF town and wife gave me an order prior to
the courts order and her order was that /
shouldn't stay in town over night I consd-
cred the matter and concluded that 1t was
safer to risk your hOnOrs displeasure than
nor n, because, he added earnestly, Il know
her."
The court locked solemn moment, as if
weighing some mighty problem. then @ smile
started across his face. and the bar court Of
ncerS and spectators bToSe out in a Iltuous
laughter. The Jurymal was forgiYcA; there
were many there who could perhaps appreci-
ate his position.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-01
Personal.

According 70 Edward Box, at recent din
ner OF magazine writers in New York, where
twenty two men were present. only two had
their wine-glasses re-hlled, and more than
onethlrd turned their glasses down.
Gen stephen D. Lee, OF Tupelo, Miss, who
was a lieutenant general in the confederate
army. IS being urged by his friends to become
a caaqldate Tor congress. lie is president OF
the Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical
College.
Charles Good, a veteran OF the Mexican
war OF Plattville. Wis, celebrated his Tooth
birthday anniversary few days ago. He is
as chipper a. a school-boy. one OF his guests
was ms younger brother from Missouri,
who is only So.
Hon. b. Sigrist, who was recently elected
mayor OF Port Adelaide, Australia, was born
in London in 1919 He became a sailor and
was wrecked on the Australian coast twenty
hFe years ago. He has never left Australia
since that time.
MISS Ina Cornall, youngest daughter Of the
Rev Z. Cornall Of Bristol, England has sue
eessfqlly passed her final examination at the
Royal college OF physicians and surgeons.
she viii go out to India next year as medi-
cal commissioner.
some Of the operators in Wall street, who
are aole to sign their names for millions,
don't spend more than a dime for their noon
Gay luncheon. Russell Sage frequently in
dulges IN niekels worth Of pastries after
the ben in Old 1rinity's spire mas chimed the
midday hour
The wedding Of Miss Juliet Morgan, second
daughter OF Mr.. J. Pierpont Mo gan, OF New
York. and William Pierson Hamilton, which
is to be solemnized on April ~ Will be one
OF the society events of the season in the me
tropolts. Miss Morgan is a stylish and hand
some brunette.
Mrs. Ann S. Austin, the woman who was
lately elected mayor of Pleasanton, Kan, and
about whom so much has been written. is a
native OF ohio with New England ancestry
She has been prominent in social. religious
and political work all her life and is an officer
OF the Independent Order Of Good Templars
One CT the late Sir Harry Verpeys famous
exploits was his riding across Argentina, and
thereby hangs the tale One day his attention
was drawn to a figure lying on the roadside
some miles from Santiago, under the shelter
OF rude hut OF leaves and branches. Pull
ing up ne discovered priest, who turned out
to be IN high condition OF fever. Verney
obtained assistance. had the PROSTATE man
carried TO his own rooms. and practically
nursed him into GONZALES ;ence and eventual
recovery. After some months of friendly in
tercolrse and eompanionship, the two sep
arated and probably never Thought to meet
again. Many years passed. so many that the
majority OF men had lived their lives and died,
but the two who had met under such striking
circumstances still lived, the one Sir Barry
Nerney, the other no less a person than FlO
Mono, Pope OF Romet"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-01
BRIGHT BITS.

Why, sir, - said the young man. do you
refer to this as dime museum poem?'
b cause replied the editor, 1T is a freak.
1t has more than the normal number of feet"
Washington Star.
She-I thought, when married you. that
you had sufficient income TO support me prop
He-so did I. had no idea how awfully
expensive you would be. - Indianapolis
Journal
Mamma-Why, Howard. why do YOU eat
them.
Little Howare-I know it. That why I'm
afraid my appetite will be gone before the
cakes are.-Hruth.
He'll bet 10 to1 your father gives his con
sent when ask him for YOU.
She-Well he told me he was perfectly
wiling, but don't you let him hear you MAX
ing bet like that, or you'll lose your money
and the girl too
now
Chollie-Nol How?
Chappie-Man SAID he'd pound me TO mince-
meat II didn't give him a0uarter. and rave
him quarter.-Truth
Mrs, Newgold-My daughter has a chaperon
now,
Mrs. shoddio- Dear me: that's too bad,
Why. It's only last week that she had boil
on the BACK OF her neck. She seems TO have
everything there Is a-gOing Exchange.
Customer-Is the proprietor in?
Walter--Ies. sir.
Customer AXE this steak back and ask
him TO jump on it.
Walter-You'i have to wait little while
sir, There are two other orders ahead Of YOU
Life.
How much is Leavenworth?
How fast does Chicago?
Who is it Council BLUFFS?
And who laid Buffalo,
Oh. whom does Syracuse?
What sad sight has Racine?
Why throw that Little Rock?
Who painted Bowling Green?
Kansas City journal.
Old Fogy Proprietor-Wh did YOU treat
that shaOnlly dressed woman SO cOotvg
Sharp Clerk-You noticed that l sold to her.
didn't you:
Yes
and the article didn't really suit herr"
Il noticed that"
she bought it because she thought
thought she couldn't afford to."-Ncw York
Weekly.
It'd like to marry your daughter, sir"
the outh conhded 10 the fair ones severe
parent.
"Iou-want to - marry-1ny-dau
he tn n Tered. Young man, will YOU he
good enough TO tell me what your prospects
are in life:'
We'll, they seemed pretty good when I
talked with your daughter. But since seeing
you, 4 vo come 10 the conclusion that I
haven tany. Washington star
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-01
THIS ISSUE
CONTAINS
SIXTEEN PAGES
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETEGs-Stockholder of the Title Guar
sntee and Loan Company.
MILITARY ORDERs-Order No IA, Georgia
Hussars.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Interest Notice, Savan-
nah Bank and Trust Company; Mutual Ben
eft Insurance Company OF New Jersey; Inter
est Notice Oglethorpe Savings and Trust
Company; We Don't Hwmbug the Public. H.
H. Cohen Savannah's Leading Shoemaker,
f. !. Okarma; The Truth About Wagons Fl.
H. Cohen The Enterprise Dime Association;
Good Liquors and Wines, Henry Solomon &
Son; Samples Of Yellow Rose Smoking To
bacco Free, Henry Solomon & Son; Money to
Lend, G. B. Whatley; Special Notice. c. F.
Law, Receiver for Butler & Morrissey: A
Good Physician Deserves the Best, Sa-
vannah Carriage and Wagon Company;
If Horse Could Only Speak, Savan-
nah Carriage and Wagon Company; The
Hagey Institute; More Bargains, j. Gardner;
Special Notice, J. p OBrien, Clerk Of Mar
ket; Interest Notice, Department of Savings,
Southern Bank of the State Of Georgia: in
terest Notice, Savannah Savings Bank; DR..
Carson Has Returned to the City; Five Per
Cent Interest, Savannah Savings Bank: In
terest Notice, the Citizens Bank Of Savan-
nah; Interest Notice. the Chatham Bank;
Notice to the Public Collins. Grayson & Co:
Anheuser Busch Premium Pale Beer, Geor-
gia Brewing Association; Real Estate, John
L. Archer.
MISUNDERSTANDING Concert to Mr..
Julian Walker at Guards Hail April 4; An
nuai Ball Ladies Auxiliary to B. OF L. E. at
Odd Fellows Hall April 10; Blumenberg Con
cert Company. april f.
LEvYMADE MEN-B. H. Levy & Bro
SOMEBODY GETTING MARRIED james
Douglass
OK THE FENCE-B H. Levy & Bro.
LARGEST STOCK OF FINE SILKS IN SAvAN-
EAH-At Eckstein's,
NEW DRY GOODS SToRE-Gutman's.
ANOTHER DROP IN PRICEs-l. Levko wicz
fBon Marche
THE GREATEST STOCK OF WooLENs EVER
SHowN-Appel & Schaul.
LEADER IN Low PRICEs-H. H. Cohen.
LADIES FURNISHING AND ART GOODS
Meyer & Walsh
THIS WEEK-At Adlers.
HERE'S ANOTHER CHALLENGE Collat's.
ANOTHER OPENING-Foye & Morrison.
HAVE You ANY IDEA? Emil A Schwarz
ONE-BAsE HIT-Oppenheimer, Sloat & Co.
You SURELY WANT SUIT OF CLOTHES
Wakefield.
Observation-Disclosures of the Condition of
the Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Company
MAN IS FREQUENTLY JUDGED BY HIS
CLoTHEs-Falk Clothing Company.
A FEW DoTs IN BOYS CLorHING-Falk
Clothing Company.
MILLINERY-Mrs. f. n. LAWYER
CHEAP COLUMN RTIsEMENTs-H
Wanted; Employment Wanted For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-01
REcsTERrDArTHBPosrorF1oENsAvANN.

REGISTERED AT THE POsToFFICEI IN SAVANNAH
~~-~-~~~~-~~~~~-~-~~~O~ ~-~~-~-0~~~~~~~~~~---~-~
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Tbs MORNING NEWS, BY MAIL, one
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The MORNING NEWS. Tri-WeelJly, Mon
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81 IS: six months, g. so; one year, IS 90.
The SUNDAY NEWS, By MALI one year
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Currency sent by mail at risk Of senders.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
MORNING NEWS, - Savannah, Ca.
Transient advertisements, other than special
column, local or reading notices, amusements
and cheap or want column, 10 cents line.
Fourteen lines Of agate type-equal TO one
inch space in depths the standard Of meas
uremeat. Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business once
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro~, New
York City c. s. FAULKNER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-01
The Runge Case.

The Germans of this city who called
attention to the case of Bunge, the young
German who, it is alleged, was mistreated
in one of the county convict camps,
rendered public service. al
though their purpose was only to obtain
some sort of redress for the wrongs which
their countryman suffered. The grand
jury of the city court made an exhaustive
investigation OF Bunge's charges, and
they found he had ground for complaint.
The arrest, trial and sentence of Bunge
We're found to be regular. He was found
with tramps and was dealt with as a
tramp, under the vagrant laws His treat
ment at the convict camp, however, ap-
pears TO have been unnecessarily harsh, if
not actually cruel. There is room for doubt
that it was Intentionally cruel. He can
speak only the German language and if
he made complaints he may not have been
understood. AT least little or no atten-
ton was paid to them, and his inability
to perform the work required of him was
taken as an indication of a purpose not
to perform it, and he was whipped
1t is clearly the attention of the county
authorities that there shall be no cruelty
in the convict camps, and no unneces-
sarily harsh treatment of the convicts.
Their purpose is to give the convicts
plenty of wholesome food and to deal with
them humanely. 1t is admitted, however,
that the great majority of those who are
sent TO the chaingang are hard charac-
ters, and are not responsive TO kindness.
1t is necessary to maintain discipline, and
the only way to maintain it and make the
conVicts earn the cost of their keeping. is
by punishment of some sort
The case of Bunge has raised the cues
ton whether there may not now and then
be cruelty in maintaining discipline, and
whether there may not be in the service
Of the county guards who are unfit for
the service they render. 1t will also
have the effect of making the county au-
thorities more solicitous for the welfare
of the convicts and more cautious in
selecting the men who are in immediate
charge Of them.
The grand juries of both the superior and
city courts visit the camps at each term of
the courts and make careful investiga-
ton of them. Every possible safeguard
is taken TO insure the convicts just treat
ment, ana it is gratifying that there are
SO few complaints of cruelty, or even
harsh treatment. The attention given to
the Bunge case shows that public senti-
ment demands that the convict camps
shall be conducted in accordance with the
dictates Of humanity.
Iilman might send word to Waite to
come over 10 South Carolina and do a
little wading.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-01
Did Not Eight After All.

A play recently written for a popular come
dian is founded on tragic occurrence in
which IT. J. N. Kellar. formerly Of Louis
vile, but now Of Hot Springs Ark, was an
actor. The story was told 10 Mr.. Gardner,
who repeated l. TO James j. Carey, ana the
lasl-uamed gentleman saw the dramatic pos
stbilities. The incident occurred during the
war, says the Courier-JournaL Dr. Kellar
was an army surgeon, and was stationed at
Nashville One night at the Nashville Clue
Two officers, major and a colonel had mis-
understanding during card game. and the
lie was passed. Immediately there was a
challenge. Inc colonel, who was g compare
tive stranger, called on DR.. Kellar to act as his
second, and gave him letters Of introduction
showing that he was a gentleman and a brave
solder. PrelImlnari6s were arranged, and
the belhgerents, with their seconds. met on
Ine neld OF honor the next morning al sunrise.
The distance was measured of, the principals
were stationed, and ''One. two had been
counted, when the colonel threw up his hand
ana declared he could not and would not fight
ne oecnned TO give his reasons and was
branded as coward. DR.. keliar. who knew
the man must have a valid excuse, stood by
MN and requested the others TO say nothing
OF the affair until proper explanations were
mace When the doctor reached his hotel he
found note from the colonel, which only
adoed to the mystery. He declined TO eX-
plain his apparent cOwardly action, but said
that time would show he had acted rightly.
He left Nashville and was afterward heard OF
only from the seat Of war, and in all cases
was spoken OF as brave fearless soldier.
Al last came the news of his death, and with
it a letter to Dr. Kellar that had been found
on the dead mans body. II cleared the mYs-
terry. This letter stated that Just as the
colonel raised his weapon TO FIRE in the duel
his antagonist, the major, had given the dis
tresS sign Of a secret org alization Of which
Doth were members, and the colonel could not
and would not violate his oath by disregard
ing the signal Dr. Kellar hunted down the
cowardly major, made him acknowledge the
truth Of the statement, and then had him dis
missed from the army in disgrace.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-01
A Tribute From the Enemy.

From the Philadelphia Press Rep).
The President has answered and gratified
the sound sentiment Of the country with a
veto OF the mischieyous seigniorare hin nm
the whole, his message is strong, lucid aud
cogent paper. 10 viii satisfy just and whole.
some public opinion not merely in its con-
cluSlons but IN It's reasons. 1t is essentially
right in principle as wen as in detail n
lustlhes ana confirms the intelligence and in
tegrtty OF tho Presidents devotion to honest
money. We are glad to recognize that he
strikes the right key on this measure as we
were TO applaud and sustain his attitude on
the subject OF silver purchase last summer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-01
One Crusade Is Ended.

p Mrs. J. Ellen Foster has led her ''indus-
trial army" of twenty-five factory girls
from New England to Washington, has
assaulted the tariff reform bill and with
drawn her forces. The prospect of tariff
reform have not been injured The capt
tai is now ready to receive Coxey.
Mrs. Foster is one of those queer crea-
lures, a professional woman politician.
She is a stump speaker, and organizer of
clubs and an inventor and promoter of DO
litical novelties. 1t appears that
she is worker, In most
energetic sense, and really earns
her hire. But she does not get the pay
every time. 1t will be remembered that
she had several times to dun the repub-
lican campaign committee that employed
her in Harrison's interest two years ago,
and, failing even then to get her money,
she brought a suit at law to recover the
amount due her
There was some very sharp things said
BY both Mrs. roster and her employers
about each other at that time, but it
seems rapprochement has been effected
and the LADY is again engaged in playing
political fiddle de-winks. Her petticoat
crusade against the Senate tariff commit
tee is not worthy any more dignifed
Characterization. She drilled a lot
of pretty factory girls into
making little parrot-like speeches
of protest against something, they didn't
know what, marched them into the cap
itol cornered Dan Voorhees, and held him
while the girls spoke their little pieces.
and then marched all hands out again.
That constituted the great protest of
the workingwomen of New England"
against the "monstrous legislation" that
proposes to deprive them of their means
of livelihood"
The woman in politics couldn't be other
than effeminate if she tried.
The type of yellow fever raging at Rio
seems to be somewhat similar to that
which Frustrated Brunswick lastsummer
and fall. 1t is of a highly infectious type.
but seems to be attended with a low per
centage of fatalities. 1t yields readily to
prompt and proper treatment, and the
ratio of deaths to new cases is hardly
greater than that of ordinary malarial
fevers. From the point of view of a law
man, who has only statistics TO base opin.
ions upon, it seems that the modern vel
low fever at least the kind that has been
prevalent for the past few years-is not
the same dreaded old yellow scourge of
twenty TO forty years ago. Whether or
not the disease is actually changing its
characteristics and venom should afford
medical men an interesting study
There does not appear to be a very
clamorous demand from the Georgia
towns that have not been honored with a
gubernatorial campaign Joint debate to
have the candidates visit them for that
purpose. The four joint debates held did
not develop any political differences be-
tween the candidates worth mentioning.
The differences were purely personal
whether this candidate first went into the
town as wagon boy or a young beau
accounting or whether that candidate had
more or less men from that section in the
war with him. Any fair report Of either
days proceedings is a pretty good story
of every days doings and sayings during
the debate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-01
DRESS GOODS.

A1Six lines of Fancy Dress Goods, consisting
Atwood novelties, worth roc, for 45c the
All-wool novelties, worth 95c for 75c yard
Silk and wool mixtures, worth 81, for 500
yard.
silk and wool mixtures, worth 81, for $50
yard.
spring Suitings, 52inches wide; worth $780,
for Us.
Special values in fine wash goods, an as
sortment similar to which cannot be found IN
this city. Come and see finest French Glng-
hams Lace Stripe Giughams, Scotch Mourn
ing Glnghams, Satin Plaids and Stripes, EN-
broidered Stripe Cinghams, fine Novelty
Figured Ginghams, Imported Broche Sateens.