davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-24
THE PINEoRA CHURCH.
The Cornerstone of the Structure to
Be Laid To-day.

Be Laid To-day.
The laying of the cornerstone of the
new Episcopal church at Pineora, now in
course of construction, will be celebrated
to-day at that place. The services will
be in charge of Rev. w. r. Mcconnell.
Ground has been broken for this church
and the foundation laid.
The ladies of this little town met about
two years ago and formed an association
under the name of 1.-THE Ladies' Church
Aid Society,"" with Mrs. T. b. Floyd as
treasurer. They have worked incess-
antly since in raising means to carry out
their cherished purpose of erecting a
house Of worship and right well they
have succeeded through entertainments,
ice cream festivals and other means, in
raising an amount almost sufficient to
complete their building Too mnch praise
cannot be bestowed on these ladies, par
ticularly the Misses Seabrook, Mrs. B.
w. Seabrooh, Mrs. w. B. Seabrook. Mrs.
7. d. Hayward, Mrs. 7. S. .Heyward, Miss
Gignilliat, Mrs. Belger, Mrs T. F. Stubs
and others. The present officers are Mrs.
T. n. Belger president, who is a very
Jealous church worker, and Mrs. J. S.
Sea0l ook, treasurer.
Mr. L. D. Gignilliat, of this city, drew
the church plans and William Abbott, of
Guyton, Is the contractor. The building
committee are Messrs. T. B. Floyd, T.
Daniel Haywood and George S. Parnum.
Many Savannahians take deep interest
in Pineora affairs and all wish the project
may meet with full measure of success.
The building committee has chartered
the elegant new steamer Vigilant for an
excursion to Beaufort and Port Royal in
the first week Of July for the benefit of
this church fund. The steamer has just
been built and is now in Newburg, where
Capt. Gibson has rome to bring her to
this port. She is built on the latest i'm
proved patterns and will carry 700 pas
sengers. This will be the first excursion
party the new steamer will carrY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-24
MEMPHIS BEATS NEW ORLEANS.
The Pelioans Unable to Hit Safely at
Critical Junctures

New Orleans, La, June 23-The locals
lost to-day's game to the leaders through
their inability to hit at critical junctures.
On the other hand, the visitors batted
Baker hard in the seventh and eighth
innings, and earned their victory. The
fielding of both clubs was, at times, sharp
and brilliant. Neal started out to
pitch for the visitors, but he became so
wild in the fourth inning that he was re-
placed by Mason. Mason is New Or
leans boy and the spectators gave him an
ovation when he toed the rubber. He
pitched a frst-class game and was ably
supported. His terrific speed was very
mystifying to the local batsmen. Sandy
McDermott's decisions were the cause
of several disputes during the game.
He gave the locals a shade the worst of
it, but had he been perfectly correct in
his decisions, the result would, in all
probability, have been the same. The
attendance was fair, the inclement
weather considered.
The score follows.
Memphis :. ......1 0 0 90 2 3 0 s-6 10 2
New Orleans ........0 0 o 000 IA 8
Batterles-Mason, Neal and Bolan; Peoples
and Baker
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-24
MEETING OF oRDINARrEs.
They Meet in Atlanta July Id to Dis
cuss Various Matters.

Judge Hampton L. Ferrill received
notice yesterday morning of a convention
of the ordinaries Of all the Georgia coun-
ties to be held in Atlanta July IA. Judge
Ferrill will probably attend its sessions.
The notice states that important bust
ness matters are to be brought up for dis
cusslon Among other things on foot it is
peileVed that the question of new fee
bill will be discussed MANY of the ordi-
naries want changes in the present fees
and no doubt the legislature will be asked
TO make some amendments to the present
Dill or pass new one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-24
ATLANTA Is COMING.
reddie Wires He's in the League to
STAY

Manager McCloskey was somewhat
anxious when informed last night Of the
report that Atlanta's team had gone
under Naturally, having heard from
Sullivan during the afternoon, he did not
give it much credence, though announce
ments of the president are supposed to be
authoritative.
He wired Sullivan last night to know
il there was any truth in the report. aud
about IL 80 o'clock received the following
telegram:
Charleston June 81. j. McCioskev
Manager Base Ball Club Savannah: By no
means have we dropped out. We are In to
stay and will be In Savannah to morrow.
TED SULLIVAN
This settles the matter, aud the games
with Atlanta will be played in que order.
This will be relief to the base ball fans.
who have been disappointed on the
failure Of Macon TO appear on the Savan-
nah diamond.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-24
IN STOCK TODAY
at Estilrs News Depot, 21H Bull
Street

Street.
Captain Close, by Capt. Charles King.
U. S. A.; Six Years in Heaven (illus-
trGted). containing the professions of
George Jacob Schweinfurth (the false
Christi, by Alex McCleneghan; The
Green Bay Tree by w. H. wilkins and
Herbert Vivian; An Unspeakable Siren,
by John Gilliat; In the ChinaI Sea, by
Seward w. Hopkins; Stories Of
the Turf Outing Library, No. /:
Tales From Town Topics, No. 70;
Llppincott's Magazine for July; 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 %. g. Post, Chicago In,
ter Ocean, Times, Cincinnati Ca
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, 1894-06-24
NEW PATENT FLOUR.
The Noel Mills "Undine" Water
Ground Speciality.

The Noel Mill Company, located at
Estill Springs, Tenn, is making a patent
crushed middlings -four, under the brand
of "Updine," which they claim to be su-
perior to any -four in the country. The
system used is entirely new and is the
sole property Of the company. The
wheat, instead of being ground, is SHREDDED,
the rolls running at a very great differen-
tial. The result is an article of -four with
more nutriment, and sweeter than any
other manufactured. This new system,
by which the crushed middlings -four
is made does not iniure the life of the
berry, but leaves every health giving
quality of the wheat unimpaired.
The "Undine" -four is made from Sc
lected winter wheat, and is water ground.
Its superiority over other -four is recog-
nized at once upon trial. 1t is sold by
grocers everywhere, and is recognized as
an excellent breadstuff -ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-24
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 favorite 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
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-24
TO BE BACK TOMORROW.
The Cruisers Will Spend To-day on
the Waters

The yachts which went on the annual
cruise of the Savannah Yacht Club were
between Warsaw and Ossabaw yesterday.
With them is pleasure party of about
thirty prominent Savannahians, who are
enjoying few days on the salts. Commo-
dore Lathrop brought small party up to
the city yesterday in his naphtha launch,
the FLASH and went back to join the
party yesterday afternoon. He reports
good fishing and excellent weather. The
cruisers will remain out until Monday
morning, when they will return to the
city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-24
A TIE AT CHARLESTON.
The Home Club Surprised to Find At
lanta in the Game.

@ho 1oIAe OAuo surprised TO r1nd AT
lanta in the Game.
Charleston, S. c., June 23.-To-day's
game was tie. The Charleston team
started to monkey with the boys from the
windy city and found to their cost that
they were in the game. The feature was
Blackburns playing-four times at the
bat, four hits, one a home run and two
two-base hits. Ten innings were played.
The score follows:
r Il
Charleston. 00O21iOl0o-6 IL
Atlanta. .....,... ? o OF 0-5 81 8
Batteries-McFa rlapd, Hoover and Fields;
Chard and Boland.
Umpire-Hogan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-24
A GAME FORFEITED.
A Team Picked. Up Nevertheless and
Defeated by the Hercules Nine.

The Bay Street Base Ball club forfeited
game to the Hercules nine yesterday by
a score of 8 to O. AS the Bay Streets did
not show up team was gathered, COM
posed of a few members of the BAY
Streets and some other good players.
This team, however, was not able to
handle the Hercules nine. which defeated
IL by score of IL To 4. The score is as
follows:
r. II. Z.
Hercules. ........60 I02 020 t-i2 3
Picked team.....0 o 900 3 ct 9 6
Batteries-Readick and Schreek for Her
culesi krenson and Conner for picked team.
The Young Heros won two games from
the Young Savaunahs yesterday morn.
ing and evening The batteries were
Ballard and Hayard, and Baily and
Bobenson. Evening Scores to ID.
Morning score-30 to "a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-24
James shieIdn.naad

MIR. James Shields died at his residence.
NO. 30 Broughton street, yesterday, after
lingering Hines. Mr. Shields was a
young man Of sterling qualities, and liked
py all who knew him. He leaves a
mother and brother to mourn his loss.
hls funeral will take place this after
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-24
Tybeee Schedules Effective June 10

Leave Savannah, daily, $3.50 a. m, 2 80
p m, 4;SO p. M, 6:15 p. m, 1880 D. m. /:
Sunday only $3.50 a. M, 11:1O a. m,
Leave Tybee, daily, 700 a. M, l1:4Oa
m, Cos p. m, $3.50 p. M. daily except
Sunday, 4:25 p. m; Sunday only, IL 40 n.
m, 4;5f p. m. Clement Saussy' Superip.
tenaent; j. Q. Halle, General Passenger
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-24

Mothers Darling-Suburban Boy-Mamma
asked me what was my favorite flower. an
wen told her "goldenrod" she kissed me
an said l was poetic. Wot does she meanY
Little Grill don't know Why do YOU
like the goldenrody
Suburban Boy-'Cause It grows without apy
bother.-Street & Smiths Good News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-24
THE CHORAL SOCIETY.
The Closing Rehearsal for the Season
Tomorrow Night,

Tomorrow Mig hit.
The Festival Choral Society will close
its seasons work with the next rehearsal
tomorrow night at the Young Mems
Christian Association hall. A full attend
ance of its members is expected, and some
pleasing music will be presented.
This will not be public rehearsal but
all who are interested in the work of the
society, or who enjoy music will be heart
lily welcomed.
The society expects to resume its work
in the fall with double it's present men,
oershlp, and to take up the study of much
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-24
okarma,s Succaaa

Is due to the fact that he uses only the
finest imported leather, employs the best
workmen, makes his own uppers and
sells his shoes as cheap as can be bought
ready made.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-24

Send your boy during the summer vaca-
ton to Georgia Business College Book
keeping, shorthand, typewriting, teleg-
raphy, arithmetic. Tuition s. per
month
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-24

A trial of the "Undine', will damon
strate its superiority and healthfulness.
Ask your grocer for it and be convinced.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-24

Send your boy during the summer vaca-
ton to Georgia Business College. Book
keeping, shorthand, typewriting, teleg-
raphy, arithmetic. Tuition s. per
month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-24
LUDDEH q BATES s.mu

WEATHER PROBABILITIES o.,
DAY; showers; slight changes In to-. N-
ture; winds generally southerIv VeHpera-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-24
ON NORTHERN DIAMONDS.

Results Of the Days Games in the
National League Cities.
Washington, June 23.-Games of base
ball were played to-day with the follow
ing results:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-24
SAVANNAH GETS THEM.

The three games that were to have been
played between Savannah and Macon
have all been given to Savannah. by UNI
pire Mclaughlin, by a score Of to 0 in
each. The last game which was
to have been played yesterday
went to Savannah in manner
similar to the other two Man
ager McCloskey had his men on the field
nine balls were pitched over the plate
and the game was declared in Savannah's
favor. President Nicklin has stated that
these games will count in Savannahs
standing
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-27
NEW MARKET.
December oath, 1894.

December oath, 1894.
@. @. Mulbach and family are visit
ing friends at Rainsboro.
Homer Catlin who been away for
sometime has returned home.
+. Luella Amett, who has ben attending
school at Granville, is at home on a
vacation.
Libbie Gall has left to spend the
Holidays at Wilmington.
Mss Hadie Van Wrinkle who was call.
ed home by the death of her father, re.
turned to Delaware last Wednesday.
Mrs. Sugart, of Lebanon, and Mrs.
Greathouse and Mrs. Barerre, Of New
Vienna, were in attendance at the
funeral OF their brother, Jas. Van Win.
kle. The other relatives who were from
distance were: DR.. D. VanWinkle
and mother, and DR.. N. B. yanWinkle
and wife, of Blanchester; Mrs. Garner,
of Lynchburg; Mr.. G. Burnett and son,
Will, of New Vienna.
The Baptist Sabbath School will give
concert Christmas night.
The Sabbath schools of the township
will meet at the Baptists church, the
first Sunday of January, at 2. P. M.
Myrta Miller will spend the Holidays
with her sister, near Hillsboro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-27
How To Read IA Book.
From Harper's Young Peop,e.

The first thing to do in reading book,
or a story in magazine, or anything
worth reading, is to ascertain who wrote
it. An author talks to us in his books,
and just as we like to know the
friends We talk with, we should like
to know the name of the man or woman
whose published thought, are entering
into our daily lives. Therefore make it
a rule, girls, to read the title page of the
volume in your hand; and if there be a
preface, unless it be very long one,
read that too. You will in this way es.
tablish an acquaintance with your au.
thor; you will know him more intimate.
ly. Every author has ways and words of
his own, and you will find yourself rec.
ognizing these very swiftly and lovingly.
By.and.by when you happen in your
story on some phrase, or turn OF sen.
tence, or little jesting mannerism which
belongs to the author you are growing
well acquainted with. you will feel
well pleased, and the story will mean
great deal more to you than if it were
simply the work of an unknown person,
whose tones and looks were quite un.
familiar.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-27
List OF Patents

Granted to Ohio inventors this week.
Reported by G. A. Snow & Co., Solicitors
of American and Foreign Patents, Opp.
U. s. Patent Office, Washington, d. G.
w. B. Albright, Greenville. Fence.
stay. J. A. Barnes Wadeworth. Eric.
ton clutch. I. Bartholomew, Newark.
Printing machine. NJ. Beal, Elyra. Der.
rick. L. G. Beardsley. Cleveland. Sta.
tionary. cabinet. J. p Clifton, River.
side. Track device to automatically oper
ate air brakes of trains. II f. Coates,
Cambridge. Ball bearing wheel W. H.
Dickerhoof Cincinnati. Guide !or trolley.
wheels. IL. +. Dodson, Springfield.
Disk. cultivator. Z. H. Fickinger, Can.
ton, Machine for making conductor pipes.
@. E. Ford, Cincinnati. Rein.support.
S. A. Foster, Toledo. Seal. F. F. Howe,
Marietta. Sounder. A. q. Kanneberg,
Canton. Eavestrough. F. M. Kennedy,
Sygnet. Polished. rod adjuster. G. L.
Lewis, Toledo. Excavation ditching, or
dredging machine. ]. A. Maddox, West
Union, Churn. J. Ii. Omwake, Her.
Cutter for clay.product machine. F. r.
Packhman, Springfield. Seeding mach.
inc. NJ. L. Shuster, Mineral Point.
Dnst' conveyer for thrashing.machines.
E. |. Tenant, Springfield. Vehicle.
body. o. A. White, Norwalk. Combin.
ed lever, plumb, and slope.indicator.
W. S. Williams. Canton. Kiln. u r
Younce, Centre. Wire.fence stay.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-27

The Buckeye should call at the Court
House once in awhile and investigate at
the fountain. head, before it launches
implications broadcast. There isn't
anything terrible under concealment.
All matters can be easily explained, and
the explanation should come from the
same source as the insinuations We
believe the Buckeye is manly and honor
able enough to state the good, as we'll
as the apparently bad. In order to give
it the opportunity to do 50, and thus es
tablish itself in the good opinions OF the
people. We refrain from entering
into the matter more fully this
week. But, in due time, il the neces-
sity still exists, we shall place the mat
ter properly before the people. In the
meantime our Buckeye brother will par
Con US for suggesting that there is an
opportunity for him to make scoop"
May the Lord bless him!
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-27
Dr.. Parkhurst and Women.

DR.. Parkhurst has entered into con.
tract with The Ladies Home Journal by
which he will practically become a
regular editorial contributor to that
magazine for some time. The great
New York preacher says that he has
for long time past been desirous of
saying some very necessary things to
women, and ho row announces that he
will say them through these articles.
He will take up all the social. moral and
equality questions which are SO upper
most in the minds ofwomen today. DR..
Parkhurst will begin this work at once,
his first article appearing in the next
issue of the Journal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-27
HOLLOWTOWN.
December "a.

december "a, 1891.
Happy Christmas to the readers of the
NEws-HERALD.
Jacob E. Ridings, OF Mt. Oreb, was
visiting friends here, Sunday.
Geo. Charles and daughter Wealthy,
OF near Belfast, have been visiting rel.
atives in this vicinity the past week.
A slight mistake appeared in the last
weeks issue OF the NEws-HERALD. The
items from this place came out under
the head of Jacksonville. No doubt the
natives of that little hamlet felt highly
honored.
The three weeks series of meetings
at the Dunkard Church closed last night.
The most brilliant affair of the season
took place on the Goth, being the mar
riage of James s. Pucket to Miss Maude
Weaver. The imposing ceremony took
place at the residence OF the brides par.
ents, in Buford, Justice G. W. Martin,
officiating. The event was one of those
happy affairs that to the observer gives
evidence OF union that is destined to
bring joy and prosperity to the con.
tracing parties. Nothing was left un.
done by the friends to make the occasion
an enjoyable one. The bride is the
beautiful and accomplished daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Weaver, while the
groom is the genial and popular young
merchant of. Buford and is too well
known to need any commendation. He
is gentleman in every way worthy of
the heart and hand he has won. Inn
mediately after the ceremony supper
was announced. All did justice to the
feast prepared. Especially can we say
this of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Reedy, who
were honored with seats at the table, in
front the NEws-HERALD man. Each one
seemed to have expressly prepared them
selves for the occasion. After a few
weeks the young couple will be at home
on West Weaver Avenue, where they
will have the best wishes of all for their
prosperity and happiness.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-27
NICKESON BROS.
Farmers Institute.
Instrumental music

ln6trumenCal music.
Lecture, Commercial side of Farm.
ing" by Alva Agee. Says we live in q
world of business. Business encroaches
on other things. The time is here when
farming must be done business like.
Farmers, capital is important. Study
your business thoroughly. The manu-
facture finds the best cash product. So
you, farmer, must do the same. Farm.
ers should know what their plant is
worth. There was time where any
one could farm, for they raised all they
ate and more and they ate and wore all
they raised. But, not so now. Unless
we are business men, some one else will
produce what we have to have. 1t re.
quires as much judgment to sell as to
raise crop. Be strictly honest in all
your transactions. Don't prime or face
your goods as some commission men do.
Dishonesty will soon show its lines on
your face. Business in buying is what
you need. Middle-man coming out two
or three times to sell you a machine.
He must be paid by some one and we
are the ones who pay him. Learn, as
near as you can, the cost of producing
the machine, then tender your dealer
the cash and ten per cent. on production.
Buy from manufactures. Farmers should
know how to do business, how to write
a business letter, how to approach
business man. Caution If your word
is not good enough, (not your signature)
for a travelling man, just let him travel
on.
Song, "A hundred years hence"
Dismissed with the benediction by the
President.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-27

If the Republican tells the truth the
morals of Hillsboro are in a terrible bad
condition. The Republican says that
the town is overrnn with tougbs, that
North High street saloons are the rem.
devious of thugs, thievs and murder.
ers and the police authorities are unable
to cope with them. Ifthis is the case,
Hillsboro ought TO be placed under
martial law and the governor requested
to send regiment of the State militia
down there. We are inclined to think
however, that while there is pretty
bad state OF affairs at the county seat,
the story is somewhat exaggerated, and
the place is not nearly SO bad as the
Republican painted it.-Greenfeld Meus
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-27

The Report OF the Strike Commission
ON the recent labor troubles in Chicago
has attracted much attention and crit
icism but the most scathing denuncia-
ton OF it which has yet appeared has
been written for the January Forum
by Mr.. Harry Perry Robinson, editor
OF the Railway Age" under the title
OF "The Humiliating Report of the Strike
Commission" Mr.. Robinson reviews
the events of the late strike and points
outthe many misststements and inac.
curacies contained in the Report.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-27

Governor Mckinley and ext Governor
Foraker seem to have less difficulty in
managing their affairs than few bump.
tious editors who have attempted to
manage them for them. Each appears
to be able to attend strictly to his own
busihess, and let these editors do the
quarrelins and carving In their ssnctums
-zdnesiUt ztmes- Recorder.