davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20
CURRENT COMMENT.
Election of Judges and Solicitors.
From the Columbus (Ga) Enquirer-Sun
U)en

All the plans proposed in the present
House of the Georgia Legislature to take
away the election of judges and solicitors
general from that body will probably be
defeated The general judiciary commit
tee has adversely reported the bill to
transfer the election to the people, ana
another to give the appointment to the
governor and il will probably report ad-
versely still another bill to place the duty
on the supreme court The judges and
the solicitors and their frien4s have
evidently decided that the pres ent sys-
tenn is the best
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20

The Chicago Times says there is a move
ment on foot in Illinois to send Robert
T. Lincoln to the Senate to succeed Shelby
NJ. Cullom. This movement to supplant
the man that looks like Lincoln" with
the son Of Lincoln is said to DE headed
by the Pullman interests, which contrib
uted large sums Of money to the republic
can state campaign fund. Mr.. Robert T.
Lincoln has often been mentioned in con-
hection with elective offices. but If he
has ever yet been elected to an office
that fact is not recalled at the moment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20

Mrs. A and Mrs. B are ardent church
members and Sabbatarians. Neither of
them would sew on a button or pare their
finger nails on Sunday for anything in the
world. To work on Sunday they regard
as very sinful, and to be atoned for only
with fasting and prayer. Nevertheless.
Mrs. 4 called up Mrs. b over the tele-
phone last Sunday, held a conversation
with her regarding religious mat
tiers, made an appointment for attending
church criticised the slowness of the tele-
phone girl in answering calls. paid tri-
butte to the telephone as modern CON
Venience, and then went out to listen to
sermon. Meanwhile the telephone girl
sat at the switchboard and answered the
calls Of other Sabbatarians like Mrs. A
and Mrs B.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Neutrality-suspicious. Lodge No. I, a and
A. 5. r. f. NJ; Citizens South Of Anderson
Street: Ancient order of Hibernians, Di-
vision No. /.
Military Orders.-Irish Jasper Greens.
Special Notices.-Success Self Rising
Flour; Atmore's Mince Meat at Coop
er's;s Winners of Prizes at Oelschig's
Chrysanthemum Show; The Gymnasium
Class of the Catholic Library Associa-
ton; Notice. Prof ". H. Lyon.
ons.-Encyclopoedia Britanni-
ca
Railroad ScheduIes.-Plant System:
Central Railroad of Georgia; Florida
Central and Peninsular Railroad Com
pany.
Were You in the Rush Yesterday
Executors Sale Of Emil a. schwarz.
Boys Tough Wear.-B. H. Levy & Bro.
Our Stock Is Complete. Appel q
Schaul.
Arrow Cotton Ties.-C. NJ Gilbert &
Co.
Legal Notices.-Application for Incor-
porauon OF the Savannah Railroad and
Terminal Company and Savannah Blu
reau Of Freight and Transportation.
Steamship Schedule.-Ocean Steamship
Company.
Cheap Column Advertisements Heb
Wanted, Employment Wanted. For Rent.
For Sale. Lost Personal. Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20
The UPS and Dcwns-


From the Atlanta journal
Remember. when you toll and struggle
You must be or move. and cant be
pluck. F '0N'
You'll slip sure as you stop to grumble at
your luck
Then do your very best this thing to dis
regard,
lts hard.
easy rs
TO M
so climbing
down but
II you go slipping down. You must climb
zap again.
And every backward step makes upward
ones iu vain.
Look % those around you. who Sided
down the grade.
How much better for them ana efor; TO
have made.
They learned on life's tohoeean there's
nothing o. refBrd-
Twas hard
easy was
60 SIN
go climbing
down Don't
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20

Woman Passenger #Dh Oh Il. tr,I, d.
being hrlI up hY r0bhef- Man pl...t-
Fer.l.w HI riFhi irN lIat lseu U.lI bal
i1 ih' porter Detroit Free rr--.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20

1t may be that the warmth of the con-
test for local mayoralty nominations had
the effect of counteracting the cold wave.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20

REGISTERED at the Postomce in Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20
will furnish the same line of
GENUINE BARGAINS.
No Shop Worn Goods. But New
Desirable Stock Just Received.

SPECIAL LINE A. Mixed Cheviots in
beautiful designs, 39c the yard; former price
60c
SPECIAL LINE B.-An elegant variety OF
Fancy Wcayes and COlorugs IN Pure silk and
Wool fDc the yard: were SOC
SPECIAL LIN Cline French Covert
Cloths, in dress lengths no two alike; former
price cl.F5 the yard, DOW St25
SrECEAL,L{NE D.-S0inch Covert Cloths
at S5c the yard, reduced from SIPS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20
SPECIAL OFFERINGS,
CLOAK BUYERS.

We want TO show you that we can save you
dollars OF The purchase Of q real fashIona lie
winter garment be it cape, coat or jacket, We
are anxious - have YOU know our prices. II
shows how much lower we are than others.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20
The Best Qualities at Minimum Prices.

- Best FelvetS, soc the yard instead of 1925;
L Ve-frame Body Brussels. 95c, instead OF 81 90
Extra super, warranted all wool. Csc, reduced
from 'oc; 20 pieces louvre Tapestry Brussels,
Coo, instead OF soc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20
Carpets, Carpets.

We are offering III this department some OF
the hest values in Savannah. New Goods
artistic Patterns, at prices much less than
elsewhere.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20

The New Orleans Picayuue calls at
tention to the fact that while sundry
persons are estimating the current cotton
crop at exceeding lO.NoooO bales. the
amount of the crop which has come into
sight up to the present is almost Identical
ly the same as came into siSht up to cor
responding dates in 1891. the wear of tho
100000 bale crop. It also notes that we
Gre now within a few days of the time
when usually half OF the crop is marketed.
and says. should, therefore, the rate Of
marketing the present crop he proper
tionatoiy as rapid as in former seasons.
very close TO half Of the yield has already
come into sight hence, judged by the
experience of the past, there is no DOS,
ibility OF the crop reaching anywhere
near tho high estimates which have been
pat forth" There are reasons for the bee
lief that the crop has been marketed IA,
rapidly as heretofore. aud probably more
rapidly than ever before.
The cotton spinners Of Fan River. Mass.
hus, been somewhat surprised by sta-
u-tcal statement recently made D., TEX
t.le Tar6 Expert Joseph sehoenhon. TO
th" effect that their Wagof-which arc tho
same iu amount that they received under
the Mckinley lHV-are not higher tlHu
OBJ. wasrr of spinu,r making the Sam,
ciass of yarns 200 the Bolton district. .u
EHFHnr Th' AiHsspahIso'ts spinner. bad
t.'a Dog i1 tsnef' Hl monr th4t u..v
received mu"H n.N.f 5000. lm Udr
IHsu.I fHrllr.
The herald., 1894-04-01
COURT NOTES.

An Order From tho Supreme Court-DI-
voros Day-New suits.
An order was received from the su.
.preme court yesterday ia the case ol
Stephenson, respondent, vs.. The South
ern Pacific company, by which upon re-
consideration the judgment in accord
snce with the opinion filed in October
is affirmed.
Mrs. Amelia Mayer was granted q
divorde yesterday by Judge York from
Edmund Mayer. on the ground of cru
city.
Frank Partridge was again before
Judge York yesterday for further exam
ination into his mental condition. He
has still shown evidences of mental dis
turbance since he pulled out $4,000 at
his former examination. The physi-
clans yesterday pronounced him insane,
but remanded him to the custody of the
sheriff until Wednesday next, taking
the matter under advisement until that
time. The patient as been improving
for day or two past.
Judge Clark yesterday granted a d.
vorce to Mrs. Linda A. Pierce from her
husband, G. a. Pierce, upon the ground
of adultery. 1t was default case.
Mrs. Frances A. Burk hart was granted
a divorce yesterday by Judge Clark from
W. H. Burkhart, upon the ground of
abandonment.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Henry Martz vs. Mansfield & Grant,
Suit Tor $l5O5 on an agreement.
The herald., 1894-04-01

conld make his home at my place.
Afterwards my wife agreed to give him
$40 a month She manages q good deal
of the business, and whatever che does
is right. | have paid Smith about S35
altogether. l remember paying him
two So pieces and at one time $40.
paid him that don't know the date
bat it was when my wife came in with
the sick baby. 1t was after the 10Th,
three or four days, think"
"Did you meet any one on your road
homer"
II met some people going out that
night, hut don't remember who the
were; wish could?"
"Have you an overcoat2"
II have no overcoat now. had a
cape overcoat last winter; it was bli ok
overcoat. but faded by the weather. As
a general thing Iwear No. shoes, some
times wear IS, and have worn 9s."
THE OTHER DEFENDANT.
George Smith. the other defendant,
being sworn, testified in deep voice:
II live with Alva Johnson" he said,
land have lived there since August 1st,
1aHt. | was there on the fanch February
10Th. did not leave 1t that day or
night ~ any time. went to bed about
8 80 o'clock. l don't recolect of doing
anything that night, except going to bed
and reading. remember the book
WAS reading-it was Tom Sawyer. l
heard Mr.. Johnson come home. l have
no means of knowing what time it was,
but think 1t WAS in the neighborhood of
10 O'Clock. | wae not at Roscoe that
night and did not rob train"
THE DEFENDANTS WIFE.
The Johnson family are ell Dunkards,
and when the wife OF the defendant, a
stout woman whose face was partially y
concealed by one OF their large bonnets,
was called, there was craning of necks
to see her.
II am wife OF the defendant" she
testified, land have lived on the same
place IL years. l married the defendant
in 1887. Those are my daughters by my
former husband, Peter Phillippi. | was
at home February 10th. My husband
got homo al 10 o'clock. The clock
etr1ck 10 just as he stepped in. He
slept in my room. We sleep together.
He was not at Roscoe. II he was
must be there too, and / am sure l was
not. Mr.. Smith was there and went to
bed about half-past 8. 1t had Just
begun to rain when he came home
more fog than rain. hear Thompson,
but did not see him. He sleep in q
barn"
Katie Phillippi, neat looking miss of
is, testified that she was at school on
February 10Th. She got home at 5
O'Clock. Mr.. Smith WAS there at the
ranch. He was playing the violin until
he went to bed about 8 80. She heard
her atep-father and Thompson come
home about 10 O'Clock. She went to
school the next day with her sisters in
the buggy.
Minnie Phillippi. her younger sister,
testified about as she had done and the
defense closed.
Mr.. Conkling, prosecuting attorney,
then stated that he did not beliov0 tne
evidence had sufficiently connected the
defendants with the Roscoe train rob-
berry to justify his asking the court to
hold them for trial, and he moved that
the charge be dismissed.
This was done by Justice Bartholomew
and there was loud clapping of hands
throughout the audience.
Mrs. Johnson threw her arms around
the neck OF her husband and he himself
was very much excited, as he had not
been during the examination. He was
kept busy shaking hands for several
minutes and presently the court room
cleared
The herald., 1894-04-01
Marriage x.inansns.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to the following persons:
John H. Dolben, aged 55, native OF
England, and resident OF Los Angeles.
and Margaret Evans, aged 80, a native
and resident of Rochester, Pa.
James F. Walker, aged 66, a native of
Pennsylvania, aud Elizabeth Kipp, aged
55, native of England, both residents
OF Los Angeles.
N. sacramento Ruelas, aged 81. and
Martha Tapia. aged 2S, both natives of
California and residents of Pico Heights.
Charles e. Thurman, aged "a, native
of Iowa, and Ida Christopher, aged I8, a
native Of Missouri, both residents of
Los Angeles.
Theodore /. Whisnand, aged 80. a
native of Illinois, and Emma Hal
brither, aged %, a native of Ohio. both
residents OF Los Angeles.
ALT +. Kellruger, aged 27, q native of
Kentucky. and resident of Los Angeles
and Edith Crabtree, aged %, a native OF
California, and resident of Lodi, San
Joaquin county.
The herald., 1894-04-01
A NEW FIRM.
Sharp q Samson, ths New Firm of
Funeral Directors.

chhEp ~ SAMSON tn0 new rtEm OF
Funeral Directors.
Dexter Samson, who, for the past
five years has been member of the
firm Of Garrett & Samson, has severed
his connection with the said firm and
has connected himself with the already
popular house of Robert Sharp & Co.
That the new firm OF Sharp & Samson
will continue to grow still more popular
and be successful goes without saying
Mr.. Samson's business career since he
has been in this city has commended
him to the people as one who is deserv-
ing of all success. Prior to his coming
to Los Angeles he was for seven years
connected with his brother, Hudson
Samson, of Pittsburg. Pa, one OF the
largest and finest undertaking houses in
the country and the only house in the
union which has private crematory in
connection with il. This same hou SO
has the credit Of being the most pro-
gressive establishment in the country,
1t being the Samson house which first
discarded the old fashioned ice box and
introduced the now popular method of
preserving the dead by embAlming. For
ak years Dexter Samson travelled
throughout the eastern country ss de
monstrator and instructor of emhalm-
ing for the old reliable house OF Mills &
Lacy OF Grand Rapids, Mich.
vi Robert Sharp. to all old timers, lit
tie need be said, be having lived and
been actively engaged in business in this
city for 81 years. He has become thor
ouRhly and most favorsbly known to
them, and to this fact as much as any
thing is due the popularity of the un-
dertaking house of Robert Sharp & Co.
10 the many newcomers it may be well
to say more efficient, practical business
man you cannot find, or one who is more
adapted to the profession in all that
goes to make q successful undertaken
in all that the name implies. We say
this with a knowledge of the require
ments and OF the man then we certainly
can bespeak for them full share of the
patronage.
So far as their parlors are concerned
there are none more commodious nor
handsomely and appropriately fitted up
in the state. nor is there a finer stock of
goods in caskets, trimmings, linings,
robes, etc., in the city; in fact
the same can be said of
their entire establishment and
equipments throughout. Their efforts
are to solace all in their beraavme mt,
aud to relieve their patrons of as much
OF the unpleasant features of death as
possible. Promptness, kindness and
perfection in their work are features of
both Mr.. Sharp and Samson. Personal
attention, as in the past, will be given
to all work entrusted to them. They
are governed by no combination, and
furnish goods and services at the lowest
possible prices. They will continue
business at 536 South Spring street. tele-
phone 1929, which will be answered at
any hour, night or day, as there will
always be some one in attendance.
The herald., 1894-04-01
MYRTLE REMANDED.

The Lockct Trick Mau Remains in the
City jail.
Charles Myrtle was brought before
Judge Smith yesterday on a petition fol-
his release from the city Jail under
habeas corpus proceedings. He was
sentenced to pay fine of $500 for play.
ing the locket trick on an unsuspecting
victim. and in default OF payment work
1t out at the rate OF 81 per day, making
800 days. Myrtle could not pay his fine
and is serving out the time on the chain
gang.
His release was asked for on the
ground that the law only allows six
months imprisonment as the maximum
limit, and that he could not be made to
work out fine in excess Of that.
Judge Smith held that as the prisoner
was not sentenced to imprisonment the
claim was not good at this time. what.
ever it might be at the expiration of six
months, and remsnded him to Jail,
The herald., 1894-04-01
UNJUsrIFlABLE INsINuArIoNs
A French Newspaper Attacks City JUS
tics Seaman.

A French Newspaper Attacks City JUS
tics Seaman.
LIE Progress, the French newspaper OF
this city, in its last Issue contained O
scurrilous attack upon City Justice Sea-
man. The paper made some strong in =.
situations against the judge for his &C.
tion in finding Louis Rsnaert guilty of
petty larceny.
Ranaert was convicted of stealing a
polish wheel from the Pacific Cycle COM
pany, and the paper mentioned took oc-
cssion to accuse the court of standing
in" with the other side. As the case is
not concluded, it is question whether
the editor cannot be hauled up for libel,
or, if the judge sees fit, be fined for con-
tempt OF court. 1t is understood, how
ever, that Judge Seaman will pay no
attention to the matter.
The herald., 1894-04-01

Race No. 2. Cowboys lassoing Wild cattle
on horse back, thro Mag them down ready fol
branding First prize, SIS; second, $40; third, IS
Race No. 3. oand OF the widest cattle
running loose on the track 25 vaqueros to catch
the running cattle by their tails and throw them
TO the ground without the aid of riatas.
Race No. 4, BronchO breaking, eLe re
peated as on the first cav.
Race No. D. The widest bull that Tough,
the day before will be let loose on the track and
e vaQuero who rides It successfully bareback
W. thout harness. receives $25.
Race No. 6. Picking up coins: SIS will be
bu uried OH the track and the vaqueros who sue.
Gee i'll picking the different coil up, with their
hors, on the full galop, and without leaving
the saddle, may keep the CONS.
Race EO. I. Tilting at ri1gs; $40 to brst; S.
to secord Mexicans from Mexico propose to
eanqush the Auglo. sax0ns In tais race
Race No. 3. SquRw dance by wild Indians
The herald., 1894-04-01

Race No. 8. Hurdle race; lady contestants
only. First prize, lady's gold watch second
prizs lady's saddle; tnird nriza. lsdy's bride
HorsemanRhip, not speed of horse
csaca No. 4. Long ng-cis;ance race by the oe!e-
brated Tur ners from the famous Yuma tribe OF
Arizona, who wll race in their native ccsture
Of breeCh-t lotn.
Race No. s. Donkey race. Starting frog,
judges stand, going 0ne-eighth OF a mile and
return. +irAtprize, s10 second, S.
hace No,s6. Wild Indians. with their own
burroS, 10 race, starting Mt Judges stand gong
one-fourth mile and returning; two heats, first
riding ana the second driving tho burr0s. First
race, premium, $40; second race, $40.
Raco No. Z. six chickens will be buried n
the sand, leaving only their heads out; vaqueros
turned loose and given the chicgeps and 81 for
the head Of every chicEen ObtEtned while their
horse IS on the dead run
Raoo No. 8. The widest buckiug bronchos
are turned loose without bride, saddle rope or
equipment of any kind. To the vaqueIo who
rides these wild untamed snimala, nnaided In
any way the best. premium OF $50 will be given.
The herald., 1894-04-01
CANNOT WIN. A BIT.
Count Van Derbsck Not a Success O
-ir- the COaRt.

Count Van Dsrbsck Not a success ON
4a . the Coast.
Count G. A. Van Derbeck's team
of-Caliiornia world besters will have to
get first class "hunch" on themselves
If they expect to retain this sobriquet.
At New Orleans last Sunday they suf-
Tered defeat at the hands of the team OF
that city, and to cap the climax Jack
Tanning pitched against them. Then,
to do the job up TO the queens taste,
they went over to Mobile, Ala, the
next day and were defeated there.
Pete Lohman, who caught with the
defunct Los Angslsa team last season.
leaves for Milwaukee today, where he
has been signed for the season.
The herald., 1894-04-01

Race No o. War dance by wild Bucks"
Race No 10 Ths bull nRut repeated in the
same manner as theuay tefore.
If 1t is found that these entertainments cannot
be carried ont in the three days they will be con,
tinled over ard be fnlAned on We'd esday
The entertain ueuL will take place at the Coro
nado race track, under the management OF
Msrco =. Forster aud the necessary police force
to keep order will be furnished.
The bull pen wall be built directly opposite the
grand stand and the judges stand wall be re
moved In al ition large and commodious
stand is to be built around three sides OF the bull
pen, and those securing reserved seats will be
protected in them.
The jut ges will be Poncho Pico OF San Jacinto
CAL; Tomas Alvarado of Tia Juana, Mexico, and
Juan T. Forster OF Los Angeles, Cal.
These sports are intended 10 be made the most
complete and thoroughly enjoyable, and of as
Spanish nature rs pphsibe, and the intention,
is to repeat then each year. All of the great
monthlies of the country viii have their artists
on the ground
FOR further particnlars inquire OF Il. ID.
Xeomans, 129 North Spring street, Los
Angeles.
The herald., 1894-04-01
n NEMSROYS, CLUB.
The Project Proposed by Two
Ladies'.

The Project Proposed by Two
Ladies'.
Two ladies interested in philanthropic
work have written as follows to the
HERALD:
In regard TO forming club for the
newsboys, would suggest first a meet
ing be called of the boys and see if they
want such club, and il go, to condu ct
it some what after this fashion: Procure
room of easy access and furnish it in
as plain and substantial a manner as
possible and best beftting its probable
rough usage, and so the boys will feel at
ease in it. This room to be always open
to the members. The furniture to be
furnished by donation, the club to be
maintained by monthly dues OF 10 cents,
to be paid by the boys, and as many
outside subscriptions as they can obtain.
Let the club be governed by the boys,
giving military titles instead of civilian,
and from among them select, or let them
select, shrse judges to decide all points
at issue. By degrees gy asium could
be furnished that would be the pride of
the boys heart. Then we could see
that one evening of each week some
entertainment be given them-some-
thing that will make them feel they are
not by the world forgotten.
These we would ask the Epworth and
other leagues to consider it their pleas
ant duty to furnish. Later on, to ar
range reception room, where the more
soberly inclined could gather, and some
one read or talk to them Of things that
would in time have refining influence.
We want this club to be Of the boys
and for them, and to be conducted by
them, with, OF course, older heads to
keep them steady.
Our idea is not one that can in any
way conflict with any work now being
done in the city, and we would like to
have the assistance of any and all in the
formation and carrying on OF the club.
The herald., 1894-04-01
The Kond Race.

The East Side Cycling club are making
great preparations for their coming road
race, which is to be run next Saturday
afternoon, April 7th. The entries will
close Tuesday evening.
Lots of interest is being manifested
among the scratch men, and the man
who wins time will know ne has been
riding.
The list of prizes are valuable and ap-
propriate, there being 80 place and 8
time prizeH.
The herald., 1894-04-01

Those who never read the advertise
ments in their newspapers miss more
than they presume. Jonathan Kenison
of Bolan, Worth Co., Iowa, who had
been troubled with rheumatism in his
back, arms and shoulders, read an item
in his paper about how prominent
German citizen of Fort Madison had
been cured. He procured the same
medicine, and TO use his own words, TT
cured me right up" He also says: "A
neighbor and his wife were both sick in
bed with rheumatism Their bov was
over to my house and said they were SO
bad he had to do the cooking. l told
him of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
how it had cured me; ne got bottle
and it cured them up in a week. so
cent bottles for sale by Of & Vaughn,
Fourth and Spring street; @. f. Heinze-
man, 222 N. Main street, druggist.
The herald., 1894-04-01
Glenwood stoves.

To be had only of the W. @. Furrev
Co.,, l59 to 1853 N. Spring sqreet; thew
will save you 40 per cent in fuel. Latest
improvements. Inspect them.