davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-13

The American League will hold
rousing meeting on Monday next.
The unfouuded report OF amalgama-
ton with the Schuetzen Club has
created a good deal Of excitement
in the league camp.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-13

4 nickel-in.t he-slot machine in
the Merchants Exchange attracts a
goodly number OF would.be capital
lists" II the nickel falls in either
ono OF three receivers all the money
in the cavity comes out. Other.
wise you lose your nickel. One
man lost 80 the other day trying to
get on to the trick.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-13

There is to be battalion drill on
Palace square this evening. The
Salvation Army contingent will
make its FIRST rally there at 7 o'clock,
but will likely DO gone To it, hall
bsfore tho carnal weapon wieldsrs
arrive on the ground.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-13

do who has bought Corset that does not
us
makes, that have tried found the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-13

Another excellent number OF the
Paradise Of the Pacific is out. IL
has several Hawaiian pictures. l.,
d. Baldwin, John Emmeluth and
Joseph Marsden contribute articles,
tho first two on coffee raising and
the last on small farming in Hawaii
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
TO SECURE PROTECTION.
The DGbentuTG. Holders Will Have a
Committee to Present Their Claims.

All the Interests Will Agree Upon
Some Plan for the Protection ofTheir
Certificates in the Reorganization of
the Central-Other Junior Securities
May Cooperate With Them to That
End-The Meeting of the Holders of
Million in Debentures Promises to
Be an Interesting One.
A meeting of the holders of the certif-
Gates of Indebtedness of the Central rail
road has been called for next Thursday
in the long room of the city exchange at
y o'clock for the purpose of forming a
permanent organization.
Mr.. Jacob Rauers, chairman of the COM
mittee which has arranged the agreement
which has been signed by holders of over
100000 face value of the certificates of
Indebtedness, says this committee has
now accomplished the work for which it
was formulated, and the agreement signed
provides for the appointment of perma-
nent committee and the arrangement for
whatever expenses may be incurred in
protecting the interests of the holder of
the certificates.
IL seems mat harmony mas been Drought
ABOUT among all interests, and all are
ready to form some sort of organization
tor their protection. The last signatures
OBTAINED amounted to about S95, 900, which
run the total amount to considerably over
sl'OOOOOO, and il is confidently expected
mat others will come in before the meet
ing is held, as the lists for signatures to
the agreement are still open.
The purpose of the debenture holders is
10 make common cause in their effort to
secure proper recognition of the certifi-
cafes IN whatever plan Of reorganization
may be acceptable TO the majority of the
security holders. A committee will be
appointed to take the matter in charge,
ana Jhose signing the agreement will have
Consented to the payment of one-tenth of
j per cent. on the face value for the pur-
pose OF defraying any expenses with
Whlch the committee may be met in the
prosecution Of such plans as the holders
vi Ine certificates may deem fit to
put on foot. This is 10 cents on the hun
urea dollars of face value, and the assess
inents cannot so beyond so cents on the
hundred dollars except by action of the
t ma .orlty of the certificate holders signing
'ne agreement.
u IS probable that others will sign the
Ssreement at the meeting, and it is I'M
uerstood that there will be present repre-
eHlatlVes OF holders of certificates of in
LONELINESS from other points than Sa-
sdhnah. The holders of other junior Sc
euIiIies are expected to take some
@+{gtlon, though nothing is known about
Jllls Is yet. 1t may be that they will en-
holders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
CITY COURT CRIMINALS.
The Usual Run of Misdemeanors Be-
fore His Honor.

Mr. F. P. Salas had charge of the work
for the state in the criminal session of
the city court yesterday morning.
Charles Grower was given six months
for the abandonment of his child, but the
sentence was suspended as long as he
pays 81 per month for the child's support.
Lula Thomas was sent to the gang for
twelve months for assaulting and beating
Bertha Rogers.
John Burnes was sent out for six
months for stealing lot of clothing from
j. W. Funklin.
George Paine was given one week in
jail for assaulting and beating Ben
Oliver.
Willie Jacobs and John Smalls were
tried for simple larceny, they being
charged with stealing one door mat from
the residence of MIR. T. NJ Cunningham
Willie Jacobs was found guilty and sent
to the gang for four months. John
Smalls was found not guilty of this
charge, but was sentenced to pay fine of
SIS or spend four months on the gang for
the larceny of an umbrella.
Wesley Whitaker was given fine of
$40 or two months on the gang for the
simple larceny of fifty feet of rope from
w. Robider, to which charge he pleaded
guilty
David Holmes was sentenced to spend
one week in Jail for the larceny of two
barrels from Hull 4 Peoples.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
PooLER,s SOCIAL NEWS.
Personal Happenings Among People
Thera


Mrs. T. Herb is a visitor at the home
of Capt F. H. Marshall.
Mr.. Forehaud. who has been visiting
among relatives and friends in Emanuel
county, has returned home.
Mrs. Hussey has commenced extensive
alterations to her cottage on Skinner ave-
nue., which will add greatly to the appear
ance of that part of the town.
Mrs. Grady gave a card party last week
at her home on Louisville road.
The public school exhibition will take
place next Thursday evening at the school
house on Rogers street
Misses Ella Lebey. Emma Exley, Sa-
rah Rain, accompanied by Mr.. John
Quantock, were visiting at the home Of
Mr. l.. Davis last week.
Mrs Bodell was visitor at the home
of Mrs. Grady's last week.
Mr.. Chris Miller was among his numer-
GUS friends in Pooler last Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Rowe and family we're visiting
relatives in Pooler last week.
Miss A. Saunders is spending a week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Motifs.
Miss Rosa Thorpe is visiting at the
home of MIR. H. Shaves on Skinner ave
nue..
Master f. Schroeder and Miss Maggie
Paul entertained a number of their
young friends at candy pulling Tuesday
evening
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27

vannah railway tomorrow Train No. s.,
heretofore leaving Savannah at 80 p. m.
will be abandoned Train No Z, arriving
at Savannah at II a. m, will also be ADAM
doned Other trains will run as hereto
fore. There will also be the following
accommodation trains: Leave Savannah
at ll:l0 a. m, stop at all stations, arrive
at Charleston at 1880 p. m. Leave
Charleston at Is a. m, stop at all sta
tions. arrive at Savannah at 1850 p. IN.
These trains will accommodate passen-
gers between local points Connection
for Port Royal aud Augusta railway sta
lions north Of emassee inclusive Of Au-
gusta will be made by train No. 81, leav-
ing Savannah at 12:02 p. N. daily. For
Beaufort and Port Royal by train No 6,
leaving Savannah at 7:2O a. IN. and No. 81
at II :02 p. N. daily. Connection from
Beaufort and Port Royal made daily by
train No ), arriving ~ Savannah at6:5O
o. N. Accommodation train arriving at
Savannah az l2:Z0 p. N. connects at d en-
assoc with Port Royal and Augusta train
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
RAIL AND CRossrIE.

The Railway World says: "a news
paper article has been going the rounds
of the daily press. which we think origi-
mated in the Pittsburg Dispatch, and has
been copied extensively by the daily
papers throughout the United States, to
the effect that the London, Brighton and
South Coast Railway of England were
proceeding with the equipment of their
cars with electric light, and giving GER
tain statistics as to the economies Of its
use. The latest authentic advices from
England deny absolutely the truth Of this
report, the facts being quite to the con
trary, the railroad mentioned having
three Pintsch gas works-one at New
Cross, one at Brighton. and one at Bat
tersea--and 1,G65 cars either fitted or
actually being fitted with gas apparatus.
This is over three-quarters Of their pas
senger equipment, the road having about
2,l14 passenger coaches"
The following changes will be effective
in the schedule of the Charleston and Sa-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
THE coLoRED COLLEGE.
The Programme for the Third Annual
Commencement.


The programme for the third annual
commencement of the Georgia State In
dustrial College is out. The commence
ment exercises will begin next Sunday,
June 3, with the baccalanreate sermon
which will be preached on the college
campus at 3 o'clock. At So'clock Sunday
night will be the annual meeting of the
college Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton.
The examinations will take place Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday. June 4, 5
and 8. The public exercises will take
place Tuesday night and the graduation
exercises Wednesday night at the Second
Baptist church at o'clock
The programme for the exercises of the
Phi Kappa and Philosophian societies
Tuesday night is as follows:
Invocation.
Chorus-Tbe Gallant Light Brigade,
Declamation-News from Lexington ESQ
Declarations Slave Trade ,l.., 49, '''e.'''1
Quartette-Thine. still Thine. " a. ih1friS
Debate; Resolved, That the words, in the
Declaration Of Independence. AN men are
created equal etc, included the negro.
Affirmative .......... e. L " Frederick derrick
Negative ......."... r r n b w Thj0mbpS9gG n
Annual Grafton b. Hon. J. W. Lyons
Augusta.
Music Chorus Freedoms Auspicious
Day.
The programme for the commencement
exercises at the Second Baptist church,
Wednesday, at s p. m, is as follows:
Music-Invocation.
De. Iamation-" Moral Wealth, the Hope Of
the People" ...................J. H. Sanders
Defamation lin portance OF Science to a
Declamation-"Th Intelligence OF the PEG
pie, a Means OF Safety to the Govern
ment, ..-...-........... Z. j. Robinson
Music. ................ ....... Glory and Love
Debate: Resolved. That Toussaint L over.
ture was a greater general than Napoleon
Bonaparte,
"9 9eb6so n Sp RIaiS
Negat,ve Louis d. Irwin
Music Hunters Chorus.
Annual Address by Right Rev. b. w. Arnett,
ID. d.
MUSIC .... ..... .-..... Praise God
Benediction.
Bishop Arnett, who delivers the annual
address, is regarded as the most eloquent
colored man in America. AS member of
the Ecumenical council in London, and
the worlds parliament of religions at
Chicago, he fully sustained this reputa-
ton. He lives at Xemia, o., but is the
presiding bishop of South Carolina.
The other speakers are DR. Williams,
of the Wesley Monumental church, and
j. w. Lyons, of Augusta, the senior col
ored lawyer of Georgia,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
Another Choral sooietv.

1t is possible that the children who
will perform the kinderspiel, "a Happy
Family" wednesday night in st. Johns
parish hall will form the nucleus of juv-
emile choral society CO started in the
fall by Miss Dykes.
The idea of the juvenile chorus is to
give high class musical and harmonious
plays and sketches which will at once be
entertaining and instructive Nothing
vulgar, unrefned or commonplace will be
introduced, but only elements that will
tend to develop good taste and good hui
NOR.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
In the sunerior Court.

The petition of Messrs. H. c. Cunning
ham and A. r. Lawton, Jr., as succeeding
trustees, and of Mrs. Elizabeth G. Law
ton to sell one and three-quarters acres of
land near the Catholic cemetery, was
granted by Judge Falligant yesterday.
MIR. J. j. Gaudry and j. H. Kinckle
were appointed notaries public by Judge
Falligant Yesterday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
beach institute Graduates.

The annual commencement of the Beach
Institute has just closed. The graduates
are: Josephine r. Campbell, Elizabeth
Fowler. William II. Habersham, Nettie
NJ. Jackson, Rosa A. Parkhurst Rachel
Smith, l.. Rosetta Wilson, Henrietta @.
Houstoun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27

not to have been forced upon it which
the company would not have made if it
mad known the facts, when no one con-
nected with the company was responsible
Tor the lnsured's ignorance of the terms
OF the policy, if she was ignorant of them
and that the truth shows that the insur-
ance company was not unfair or unduly
technical in the matter.
When asked whether this case affected
insurance on property on ground rent
lots, the MORNING News informant said
ne did not see any similarity between the
case tried and the ownership of ground
rent lots. He understood that the fact
That holders of the latter property really
owned the lots was no longer an open
question in this state. However, he said
II the holder of any ground rent lot, on
winch there are Improvements issued,
would feel anv easier by having the fact
noted on his policy, he felt sure that any
agent would relieve him of any anxiety
The city attorney, when asked his
opinion as to the status of the ground
rent lots, stated that he had no doubt
that the parties holding these lots own
them, and that it would not be possible
for an insurance company to escape liza
blllty on this ground, even if it were dis
posed to make the point He called at
tention to the fact that the superior
court of Chatham county, as far back as
1907, held in the case of Gibbons against
Gibbons that the holders of this class of
property held the property in fee-simple,
not fee-simple absolute, but fee-simple
conditional, and that he understands that
the supreme court of Georgia takes the
same view of the question.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
FLoRIDA's DEMOCRATS.
The State Convention to be Held a
Jacksonville July 81.

jacksonville, Fla, May 26.-The state
executive committee Of the Democratic
party met al Tampa to-day to select the
time and place for holding the next state
convention. They chose jacksonville as
the place and named July 81 as the date.
Resolutions were passed urging the Senate
FOR Florida.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27

from points Yemassee to Augusta, inclu-
sive Train heretofore leaving Savannah
ut 40 p m. and arriving at Savannah
from Charleston at 1912 a. IN. on Sun
dnNs will run as heretOfOre.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
In valuable for
everyday use
on the desk or
In the family
library.

lists of synonyms and antOnyms ample. The
chief feature however, of the book is the novel
and most useful one of grouping all the infected
forms, derived and related words and phrases I'M
der the stem-root, which is itself boldly brought
out In black type to facilitate reference.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
NEWS OF THE SHIPS.
maritime Matters of Local and Gem
eral Interest

me schooner Melissa A. Wiley cleared
9 @1o a sailed yesterday for Portland, with
c,o,..ol Ieet OF pitch pine lumber. The
Der Company.
,,st, ne Norwegian bark Guldregn cleared
TTo9Si.eruay for Harburg, with OBS barrels
'0''u' shipped BY S. p. Shooter Company.
ne Norwegian bark B. d. Metcalf
ecog - yesterday for Antwerp, with g.
Wen, barrels rosin shipped by the Ant
"''p Naval Stores Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
CEMETERY FOR coLoRED PEOPLE
Thirty Acres for the Purpose Given
Them Near ThunderboIt.

Thirty Acres for the Purpose Given
Them Near Thunderbolt.
For the past few months the colored
people within the vicinity of Thunderbolt
have been greatly exercised and dis
tressed over the fact that most of the
ground upon which they were accustomed
to bury their dead had been purchased,
and that they were no longer permitted
to bury there. They made their com
plants to Mr.. Basto, of Wilmington
island. who has come to their relief by
the gift of thirty acres of land to be used
for a colored cemetery for such of the col
ored people of Chatham county as may
desire TO bury there. The land is a
splendid plot for the purpose, situated on
the Skidaway shell road near Thunder
bolt.
Mr.. Basto decided the land to board
Of five colored trustees to be held by
them or their successors in perpetuity for
the colored people. The trustees are
Mingo Mcqueen, Jackson Tattnall and
Robert H. Thomas.
These trustees propose to 60 10 work a
once and to try to make this cemetery
one of the neatest colored cemeteries in
the state.
On last Monday night the colored peo-
pie held an enth usiastic meeting to pass
feSOIuVlOuS OF IuduhS ana gratitude TO
Mr.. Basto. Never did a people appear
more pleased and grateful than did these
people to MIR. Basto. Addresses were
made by President II. r. Wright. of the
Georgia State Industrial college, Hon. w.
H. Styles and others.
Before dispensing, although no notice
was given, quite a handsome little sum
was realized in the interest OF the Gem
etery. They will meet again on Monday,
May %, when they expect TO hold grand
rally.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27

--HIs work is abreast OF the best scholarship OF
the day. 1t is comprehensive without be-
ing too reconcile. 1t bears evidence of scrupu-
lous and painstalsing accuracy. Its range Is vast;
form compact. 1t contains words, even phrases,
in ordinary use, with ample definitions, correct
etymolOgy and the pronunciation of good usage.
together with full lists of words that have rec
ognized place in science, trade, mechanics, art
and literature. The spelling is conservatIva. The
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
e THE MOST soHSShARd6E AsP yYsEES4 LONE VOLUME"
Dictionary StOrmOnth'S.

A Dictionary of the English Language Pronouncing.
chronological, and Explanatory, embracing Scientific
and other Terms, Numerous Familiar Terms, and CO.
P1ous Selection of Old English Words. By the Rev.
James Stormonth. The Pronunciation Carefully Re-
yised by the Rev. P. H. Phelp M. A 1922 Pages 8vo,
Cloth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27

Darwin loved trashy novels; Prof.
Froude prefers salmon fishing to writing his
tory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27

The following changes will be effective
In the schedule of the Charleston and Sa-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-26
Crabs Crafty Creatures.
Az HARD TO GET HOLD OF Az THE
DOLLAR OF OUR UADDffS
IN THE WEST.
Editor White Endorses the Presidents
Strike Policy and Believes Federal
Troops intrI fercd Only With
Federal Matters -1he
Snuih side
Sewer.

Editorial Correspondence of the Ledger
SOUTHAMPTON, Long Island, n y,
July 16.-The strangest thing 10 me is
the opposition to Il main sewer i'll
South Mexico and the opposition
comes from some of those who would
be most benefited. lcan't understand
it. 1t reminds me of what Judge For
rist once said to me. | remarked to
him that could not see why anyone
should oppose Mexlco's having a char
ter of the third class when he answer
ed in his abrupt, positive manner,
"Bob, there are some things the Lord
never intended you to understand"
This opposition to sewerage is one OF
these things.
After taking a dip in the surf this
morning went grabbing. Crabs are
a great delieacy even here and catch
ing them is great sport. a dip net
with long handle is used and to be
successful you must be an expert as
the little rascals are lively and elus-
i've. They are like the tiee-now you
have them and new you haven't. \
lot OF people grabbing reminds one OF
lot of business men chasing the al
mighty dollar excepting the dollar is
a good deal harder to get. You can
get o dozen good crabs for one dollar
Some people could make dollar
easier than they could catch a single
crab. The fishing here is fine and
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-26
MEXICO BOYS IN ST. LOUIS.
i'll Have G0Od Paying Petitions and
Are PrNspering-Cann0t For
get Home anu Fri Hds.

VIM. p. Bradley, formerly of this
office, now with the August Cast
Lithographing Co., st. Louis, fur
nishes the LEDGER the following
facts regarding Mexico boys who
are now in business in that city:
Homer S. ,Bassford is exchange
editor of the Republic.
John Cave is deputy U. S. Mar
shall.
Everett Watts has a nice position
in the Wabash ticket office.
Tom Atchison is pretty well sat
isfied as private clerk for Dick Dal-
ton.
Sam Edwards has charge of the
hat department at F. w. Hum
phrey's.
Brock Meyer is the night clerk at
the Merchants Hotel.
Tom Doty is with Hudson, the
clothier.
Charley Frank has charge of the
ladies shoe department ut the" Grand
Leader
Henry French, Geo. Garrett and
Billy Rose have good positions as
conductors on the suburban line.
Zellon Hall is the foreman for the
Cuff & Collar Laundry.
Arthur Bush is with the Jordan &
Sanders Bicycle Co.
Harry Gapen's headquarters is
with the Drummond Tobacco Co.
Charley Steinmann is one Of the
several hundred clerks in the Gus
tom House.
George Suggett is and has been
with the Shapleigh Hardware Com
pany several years.
Pink Suggett has position with
the Kennard Carpet Co.
Wallace Carson continues to hold
his position with the Simmons
Hardware Co.
Harry Dey and Howard Taylor,
express messengers, make head.
quarter in st. Louis.
For several years George Bradley
has held a position as one of the en-
ployes of the Missouri Car and
Foundry Company.
MIR. Bradley adds that all the boys
will be home to attend the Mexico
foIr
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-26
TRADE LOOKING UP.
Circular 10 the Patrons OF the Live
Stock Commission Firm OF Pier
son i Co., of Kansas city.

KANSAS CITY, July 20.-Dear Sir:
We have just passed through what is
called "the Pullman strike" The rail-
roads have had very Unsatisfactory
time in handling stock, though good
prices have been realized for all good
cattle and hogs. This unfortunate
state of affairs is being settled and all
the roads are now receiving all kinds
of freight again; a great deal of stock
was unloaded and pastured through
the east on account of tine demOraliZed
state of the country, and as this is now
moving TO eastern markets, We look
for a lower market for some time until
trade moves in regular channels once
more.
Don't be discouraged. The outlook
for corn crop is very encouraging
and cattle growers and feeders that
lay in their feeders early and intelli.
gently will make money sure. Stock.
ers of high grade are scarce and the
feeders will have to look for Colorado
Montana. Utah and Oregon this fall
for supply. We received a train load
from Oregon this spring with good
success; they are doing we'll and are
all good grades, such as our ordinary
natives. We have full faith in the
northwestern cattle for the feeder
trade.
We have engaged Mr.. John w
Northern, of Mexico, NO., as assistant
in the cattle trade; he is ripe in exper
fence and knows what is of interest t.
the feeder; he will give special atten
ton to the wants of feeders.
Mr.. W. E. Pierson, who is known tt
all our old customers. has charge of the
hog department.. He has been wha
We term "an all around man." for
years in the yard The hog shipper.
interests will be safe and carefully
looked after.
Col. ]. Young, CUR sheep salesman
is known far and wide. lie has beel
constantly engaged in the sheep trade
ever since the war of the rebellion
Col. Young says for the flock master,
to castrate their buck lambs as soOD a:
dropped, if they expect to realize gooG
prices for lambs. We think this viii
he a good season for feeding sheep, ,anG
there has been good prices for gOel
lambs or muttons all this spring anC
there will be in the future.
We are in the same rooms that WI
have occupied in the past, where oul
friends will find US ever ready to wei
them. Thanking our friends for thei
patronage in the past, we hope to meri
y continuance of the same by strict in
tegrity and fair dealing.
Yours Truly,
q. H. PIERs0N & Co.,
Live Stock Com. Merchants.