davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-10-22
MORE TRAMPs TEAM WANTED.
Savannah overrun With a Genus That
it Don't Need.


Savannah seems to have more than its
share of tramps just at the present sea-
son, especially of the kind who will ap-
proach a citizen on the street and urge
him to do me a favor please"
Perhaps the approach Of winter is
bringing them out of the haystaclls of the
country, and leading them to the towns
and cities where they can catch better
shelter and some occasional warmth
Specimens OF the obnoxious tramp, and
they are almost all obnoxious, can be
found on the streets at most any time Of
the day and frequently Ia the business
portions Of the city, where they seem 10
Put forth their solicitations without fear
Of being interrupted by the police.
II Is not the decrepid or iufrm begrars
that are referred TO, but the strong and
aole-bodicd men Of both races, who have
no work, do not want any work. and
would not work II they were given son- o.
thing 10 do Last winter the police and
the detectives made Il quite lively for
the tramps In this section. and Il ls likely
that as soon as the nuisance becomes on
pressve they will take a hand again.
Last winter the tramps feared 10 come
into the city. but the detectives and their
spoilers did not hesitate 10 20 10 SOUTH
over or 20 the -Four Mile IAN. II n was
necessary, 10 catch them, and Il was col
dom ihey failed TO run upon an cncamD-
mcnt of tramps when they made a sparcb
in ihofe directions. The street tramp
ls getting rather numerous. but there lg
htile doubt but that DE can be- broken up
hy Few HuDFtantial and Impressive warn
lnse ln me shape of "a few months Oh the
chRiu-ganB
The morning news., 1894-10-22
A WEEKS BIG CLEARINes.
Last Weeks Financial Operations the
Largest of the City's History,

Last Weeks Financial Operations the
Largest of the City's History.
The clearings of the Savannah clearing
house last week were perhaps the larg-
est in its history. They reached the un-
precedented amount of $4O27 s73.7o, while
those Of last week were 50, 148652.
The olearings of the week Of October
last year corresponding to the one Just
ended amounted to $2,717,94O.57. That
however was at the time of the fnan-
clal panic. Last week 1855 bales of cot
ton were shipped to foreign ports. This
large movement of cotton probably &c
counts in a measure for the increase in
the clearings. There have also been
heavy shipments in other products Then,
too, great deal of money has gone into
the country to move the crop.
1t takes money TO handle a large cotton
crop, whether the price is low or not. In
spite of the large clearings here, busi-
ness seems rather dun, comparatively
speaking, though the retail trade is
picking up considerably scince the re
turn of almost everyone who spent the
summer away.
The morning news., 1894-10-22
New York sunday world Features.

The New York Sunday World Of Oct.
p contains the following Meg Merrilios,
an actress; the worlds versatile young
woman joins a theatrical company and
discovers very many odd things in her
experience behind the scenes; New York's
magnificent speedway photographs and
scenes along the route Of the most beau
tiful and picturesque drive in all the
world; Sindbads Valley OF Diamonds. a
visit to the wonderful land where the hero
Of the Arabian Nights was carried by that
gigantic bird, the roc. For sale at Es.
tills News Depot, 2liA Bun street. .-ad.
The morning news., 1894-10-22
The Music at st. John,e.

A choir of twenty-four voices is now
rendering the service at st. Johns church,
and every effort viii be made by the choir
to raise the music to a standard in keep
ing with the beautiful service OF the
Episcopal church The offertory yester-
day was played by Mr.. Won Harder, an
artist of ability. AS the rich tones of his
violin in Gounods beautiful. arrangement
Of Bach's prelude came forth they proved
Mr.. Won Harder a musician such as should
receive Il welcome and the support of the
community. The gentlemen has de.
cided to remain in Savannah If he finds
his profession as soloist and teacher suf-
fcienuy successful to guarantee his stay.
The morning news., 1894-10-22
e1LDEA DoOKETED AGAIN.
He is Charged With Interfering With an
Ofncnr in the ninnhnrRa of His Dntv

officer in the Discharge of His Duty.
Neil Gildea was put on the docket early
yesterday morning by Detective Kava-
naugh on a charge of interfering with an
officer in the discharge of his duty.
The detective was passing Gildea's place
on Broughton street sometime after the
closing hour when Gildea came out from
upstairs and some words passed between
the two. Detective Kavanaugh says Gill
dea made some threats, and he was placed
on the docket
The Gao will probably come up to-
morrow morning. Gildea was recently
fined S100 for selling liquor on Sunday,
and has appealed to council.
The morning news., 1894-10-22
rhe oldest svstem of Teleeraphv.

Is that established between the brain and
the nerves, which transmit instanta-
neously 10 the great organ Of sensation
and thought every shock they experience.
These electric shocks are very vivid
painful and disturbing when the nerves
stvtrgthcns, soothes and renders the
neN Cs tranquil II induces sleep, sound
digestion and appetite, and conQuers bill
ney trouhle.-ad
The morning news., 1894-10-22
BROUGHT BACK FOR TRIAL.
Albert Chisholm and Hal. Harris Now
il. the Cnlirtrr IaiL

Albert Chisholm and Hal. Harris Now
in the County Jail.
Hal Harris and Albert Chisholm, who
were arrested in Birmingham, Ala, last
week on a charge of keeping a gambling
house, for which they were wanted here,
we're brought back yesterday by r. c.
Powell, an Atlanta detective and are
now in the Chatham Jail. They were out
on bonds of $500 each, and their bonds
have been forfeited They were charged
with keeping a keno and general gaming
room at Broughton and Drayton streets
and were arrested for this over a year
ago. They will hardly be given another
chance to get away so easily
The morning news., 1894-10-22
Lindsay lS MorFan's Carpet Depart.
ment.

Lindsay & Morgan offer TO the readers
Of the News this morning some special
Inducements In the carpet line. They also
offer hne stock OF lace curtains. por-
there's, table covers, etc, together with
furniture Of every description which thew
ofter az prices which cannot fail 10 please
The morning news., 1894-10-22
Tho Charges Ageinst ofnoer Flynn.

Sergt. Killourhy requests the Morning
News to state that he did not charge
Policeman Flynn with disrespect to a su-
perior officer. When he ordered the po-
liceman to report at the barracks he
obeyed promptly and respectfully. The
charge against Flynn is being under the
influence of liquor while on duty.
The morning news., 1894-10-22
Cheap Excursion Rates 20 Macon, Ae-
count Dixie Interstats Fair.

The Central railroad will sell excursion
tickets 10 Macon and return az rate OF
l523 from oct 22 TO Nov. 8. inclusive. tick.
ois limited returning five days from date
Of sale. In no case, however. win anal
limit exceed Nov. o. 1884, Tickets WIN in-
clude one coupon for admission 10 fair
grounds. lad.
The morning news., 1894-10-22
Large sale of Dress Goods.

One of the largest sales of dress goods
in many years took place in New York
on Thursday last. The sale was largely
attended, and about LOO cases were sold,
realizing in the neighborhood of 1925, 900
about Is per cent. below regular prices
Among the prominent buyers was Mr.
Leopold Adler of this CITY, who secured
a considerable amount OF these goods.
The morning news., 1894-10-22
WINDOW pRRAKINa A FAD.
All the Thieves Trying a Hand ct It
Now

Detectives Kavanaugh and Bossell had
another experience with the window
breakers Friday night. A negro broke In
the window of Dukes pharmacy The
detectives were notified and set a watch
for him, knowing that he would return.
The negro came back and started to
work pulling out the pieces of broken
glass from the window, when he was
frightened off by parties coming out of a
saloon on the opposite side of the street
The detectives seem to have hard luck at
catching the window-breakers. Some
body always frightens them off
The morning news., 1894-10-22
RAklHG PONDER.
THE CHESS GAMES.

An Interesting One Between Maj. A. L.
Hartridge and Mr.. Walker of Wash
ington.
The progress in those Of the chess games
between the Savannah and Washington
clubs, in which the situation presents the
most decisive points, is watched with
interest by those who take an interest
in chess.
The following game. which was pub
lished last Sunday, being played between
Mr.. Mercer of Savannah and Capt. Hill
of the Washington chess club, is repub-
lshed with some notes by Mr.. Mercer
of Savannah. Mr.. D. A. Usina's notes are
published with it, followed by Mr. Mer-
GERS commentaries
The morning news., 1894-10-22
CITY BREvITIEs.

The quarterly meeting of the University
Club will be held probably next Thursday
afternoon, oct 25. in the supper room at
Odd Fellows hall. An interesting pro-
gramme has been arranged, and a large
attendance of the members is expected
The morning news., 1894-10-22
Death of MRS. Thomas Prendereast.

Mrs. Thomas Prendergast died yester-
day in the 69th year of her age. She was
born in county Mayo, Ireland, sixty-eight
years ago. She came to this country
when young and had been fifty years a
resident of Savannah. Her funeral will
take place from the cathedral of ST. John
the Baptist at o'clock this (Monday)
afternoon.
The morning news., 1894-10-22

When highgrade, fine clothing is SELL
ing at 80 1-3 per cent. off of Kohlers
usually low prices it seems an awful cut.
This discount applys to everybody in
clothing for children, boys and men, at
l4O Broughton street, until Wednesday.
-ad.
The morning news., 1894-10-22
what Il Means.

The 80 l-3 per cent. discount sale on the
entire stock Of clothing at Kohler's. $40
broughton street. means that the finest
high-art clothing is selling FOR what COM
The morning news., 1894-10-22
For over Fifty years.

MRs. WNsLow's SoorniNG SYBur has
been used forchidron teothinF. Itsoothes
theehild. softens the gums, allays an pain,
cures wind collie and is the best remedy
ior diarrhWa. twenty-five cents bot
ne. .ad
The morning news., 1894-10-22
Fireman Have a Rnn-

The fire department was called out to
a small blaze in the back yard Of a house
on York street between Houston and
Price streets shortly after ] o'clock yes
terday The blaze was extinguished with
the hand eNtinEuishcrs with slight dam
age. The house Is owned by Isaac Dew
eauN, and occupied by Peter Brown, col
ored.
The morning news., 1894-10-22

Keep your blood pure and healthy and
you VIII not have rheumatism Hood'a
aaraanarila gives the blood vitality and
rIohueaa.-nd.
The morning news., 1894-10-22

n.
pairing for his thirteenth move, but the B
seems better posted where he is, and in,
deed, black has to return him to Q later
(b). j Kt would have recovered the
pawn with an even game, thus: l5
x Kt; 16 ? x B; II P-B g. 3 X P; even
game The next move loses the pawn and
isolates his r p.
(c). Threatening B-Kt 4, which is clev-
erly avoided by white.
(d). Whites development is more ad-
vaneed on account OF blacks loss of time
and with a pawn ahead, white has much
the best of the game.
Comments by Mr.. Mercer: Black thinks
note (b) incorrect, for If he played BxKt,
white would have replied BxB. compell-
ing black to move the Q or take B with
Kt. In ether case he could have played
BxQ Kt P, to be followed up with P-KB s.
winning back the piece, keeping p ahead
with a passed p also on Q's side and black
in worse shape than under the variation
KtxKt played.
Here is a game of much interest that is
now being played between Maj. A. l..
Hartridgo of the Savannah Chess Club
and Mr.. f. B. Walker of Washington.
Maj. Hartridge is the acknowledged
champion in the Savannah club, and is an
authority here on chess.
The Kings Bishops Gambit.
Hartridge, White-Walker, Black.
l. + 10 ~ Z. L 10 n g.
2. p to * B 1. p takes t.
3. 3 to Q B T. to GA
Gossip and Peterborough think 8. p to
KB a better move for black.
4. B takes p. Q to r (ch).
5. K to 3 So to K Kt 4.
6. Kt to Q d 3. to Kt 2.
7. p to Q 4. Kt to X 2.
s. Kt to b g. q to r T.
g. 2 to X r 4. 2 to X r g.
10. K to Kt 50.
Perhaps a better move for white would
have been: TO- P to X 5, or 10. K to BIZ.
10. p to Kt s.
This is better than 10. Q to Kt 3.
IL. Kt to Ksq
H. I[t to X looks aggressive, but would
result in giving black the advantage.
II. p to OF 3.
Here black departed form the book move
of II. QKt to B 8, and lost pawn thereby.
Il. p to B is recommended for black by
Peterborough, but it Is safer to play IL. Q
Kt to B g. then if white play u. Kt to
Kt 5, black can castle with a good posi-
The morning news., 1894-10-22

oak Pine and lghtwood for eale M
,o9w ngures. can up telephone "a. y. j..
caEfelf. .-ad.
The morning news., 1894-10-22
LUDoEN & BATES S. NJ. \.

WEATHER PROBABILITIES-MON
changes Ia temperature. 7-'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-12

CHCAGo. January ll-Cst'lc rccclnis.
l".u.O head: su.pmeut- o. 900 head market
nr'ive. with "a slight up turn: no extra
steers here; best ON sale - C0al3 medium
- 'Oai 80 others - ,5a4 %. Texans e. S5a
ID. stockcrs $40 cows 70 15ua I'D.
Hogs Receipts. go 600 head: shIpmen's.
1000 head. market active strong aud zoe
higher, rough heavy e. 2Oa5 rs. packers
aud mixed - a5a5 so; primo heavy aud
butchers weights a. 5ta5 Uj, prime LIGHT
g. jja5 49,
Sheep Receipts. .. 900 head shipments.
l,DOl hcad' market active ard lOal-c
higher; top sheep - OOa3 g.: top LAMBS
- 5Jai 90; western sheep g. 5Oa3 80.
East LiHEETY, PA. January H.. Cattle
Receipts, $50 mead shipments. $50
head market, steady ~ Yesterday, prices.
Hogs Receipts, =. OD head shipments.
l.OJJ head market steady; all grades. So %
al o.
Sheep Receipts, 1000 head. shipments
Loo head; marke: steady a. Yesterday 3
pr.ces.
CNcrNSArr. O.. january n. Hogs. I'm
active demand and higher at s. UJal 60
receipts, 1890 head; shipments. ., 500 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-12
BELI.AIisE.

fine pair OF earrings were snatched
from Mrs Lilly Denny Wednesday
evening. She was returning from
Wheeling, when a stranger offered to
carry her satchei. E. pom arriving at
the home OF her mother, Mrs. Sher-
wood, on Guernsey street the man
handed the sachel 10 her and suatched
the earrings. lie made good his escape
The banquet served bv the Past
Grand Odd Fellows at their hall We'd
nesday EIgho was an elegant affair.
Covers were aid for ftty-dve, number
ot whom were from neiCh boring towns
IL rs said TO have been the most enjoy
) able banquet the lodge has yet held In
- his city.
The congregation OF the First Prcsby-
terrain Church held mectiuz on We'd
nesday evening and accepted the resig-
nation of their pastor Rev L. W. Barr.
which is 20 take effect the first of Feb
ruary. 1t is said that Roy. MIR Barr
has a call from church in West Viz
Einia.
The water works authorities have
shut OF the water al the clty buildings
because the rule not allowing those who
nay no tax TO use hydrauts has been vio-
lated. Considerable feeling has been
stirred up by the action.
The Gravel Hill Literary and Social
Club held an interesting meeting last
evening at the home Of DR.. Cooper. on
Central avenue.
a Young son OF VIM. Shaver. O! tho
Fifth ward, was playing with fire aud
was badly burned about the face and
hands.
II. ID. Dougherty, OF the firm OF Day
~ Dougherty, is in from Canton, H..
where they have a large paving con-
tract.
county teachers examination will
be held at Belmont tomorrow.
Inc Beliaire steel plant j., expected
TO resume work next Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-12

EEw YORK.. January li.-F Flour, receipts
$1,000 barrels, export It.DiO barrels, sales
$500 packages market dull. and weaker
'l sell Southern flour fairly active Rye
-four steady Burtw Isat -four dull at.
5. ,jay lD Co~umeal atsadv Ryc.uom.
nal Barley dull. Barey malt d.iI
NHca. receipts. -i.OOJ bushels exports
lI,.3Il bushels, sales. l.p45.OOy bushels
futures anu 5000 1Isue. SPOT; spot market
dII ari weak, $50. red store and
elevator afoaf G15.e; February
G uu@iHG.I red t-5Ec delivered $50
N.rI.eru tII.r Options weak and lower
on realizing ald disappointing cables The
open .. "as weaker. followed Ov a slight
reaction ard steady decline The close was
gf U'.nD $50. red January closed Hf
u.s. aGt n. closing at o. So. May tl lI1Ic.
closing az tn'[n, Juno q. 4a,2 ~. closing
d. o. .r, July ~ a,' 4r. closing az l3 .c.
December 90 sa,'c. r.1s.1 R Of 3D. Or. Corn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-12

H'he other costume is worthy OF anv
dressy occasion and Is com posed Of
brown and blue chaugeable silk figured
with small yellow ostrich tips. The
skirt is lined with pale blue faille and
has two narrow velvet frils inside.
while the outside is trimmed with three
frills OF pale blue sicilienne and frlIl
OF ace. The bodice hooks in front and
its plastron is made OF blue silk cut la
one with the collar and il shows behind
as a round yoke. The plastron is FIN
ished with deep irill OF figured silk
scalloped at the edge and trimmed with
lace. The balloon sleeves have cuffs OF
blue sicilienne ana are finished with a
lace frll at the wrist
Now that bare arms and hands are
tho thing with evening gowns, a re-
vtval ia earnest OF scarts NAV ba looked
for. Even IL girl has not the prcttiest
hands in the world, she can with the
exercise OF a little Clcycrness and grace
make a very good showing II only she
can have an end, = sash, or schari to
handle and keep hold or The stole
pieces attached 10 the front of gowns.
or hanging from the throat band, are
excellent for this purpose. Feather
hoas are also relief. and while they
NAV be made 10 show OFF pretty hands.
they also serve equally well "a softeners
Of rugged elbows and joints
FLORETTE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-12
A PROVISION FOR AWKWARD HANDS

Two dresses for widely different uses
aud OF strongly contr9sted materials are
shown below. A travelling dress OF
heavy gray cloth trimmed with coffee
brown dressed leather is the right hand
one. It's plain skirt is garnishad with
a deep bias fold OF cloth piped with
leather The bodice comes inside the
skirt aud hooks In front, and the plas-
iron hooks over 10 shoulder and side.
Inc leather collar is about six inches
wide and open behind. The
pulled sleeves heye deep
leather cuffs aud and narrow
leather piping takes the place OF a belt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-12
I.rNANII.i.I.

Mrs. E'RhIcr. a well known widow OF
this place, Was married t8 a man
named Wishern, OF Martins Ferry. n
lew days ago. They have gone o.
housekeeping at the brides property in
this place.
The money accruing from the recent
concert given by .LtuavilIe talent. for
the aid or the poor is being distributed
among the destitute families OF tho
town. The amount was $50
a child oi g. a. Carroll died ast
"wednesday evening. Tho child had
been sick rGt few days OF Group The
-rWaius viii Ore buried this afternoon at
Martins Ferry.
joseph Grozao. the business man. IS
home from Be.airc, whore boz attended
The wedding of John Burns aud MoiUe
~frdghar. The wedding was quite a
society event
About dozen male yocaists will 90
from here % take part ZOO tie concert
Tor the benefit oi the poor at Martins
Ferry She nineteenth and twentieth OF
this month.
The Itna Council o. r. s. W.. Of
this place. arc preparing FOR mock
Initiation and entertaInmeutin the near
future.
Noah Howell, who suffered the acct
dent A. Wheeling Creek coal mines six
month ago, is SLOWLY regaininz health.
Charles Lewis has gone into the man
ufactur.ng business. le was formerly
q pud5lcr
Eosser Howell auI Arthur Morgan
are home from q trip 20 hrIch.yil,e.
Miss Emma CrlsweII. who lives near
Wheeling, is visiting her sister here
a force Of men is az work FOO front Of
the Htna-Staudard Offices, grading.
Week OF Prayer is being observed at
the WEIGH Congregational. church.
Roger Reese, the well known sheet
roller, s able TO bo ont again.
David Lewis, OF this place, hes pain
fuI attack % grip.
Isaac Moore is at Ufr.ch vile on a
business trip.
MISS Maggie Hlderbrand is on the
sick list
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-12
DRY GOODS.

NrN YORK, january little dry goods
market In general holds tho Improvement
recently reported, with possibly some fur
Their gain iE the volume " business Local
dealers are suowIul larger a.Uvify.
IraGsac' .Yus 100 Olelrued aud brown cotton
goods are rather larger Print cloths rule
quiet with quDtat' 0us .l5 ij-lG Printq
and printed fabrics are steady with "a fair
demand. G.nghsms aud wOvou wash
goods a. least mold the.r own Dress goods.
hosiery and uD1crwcar. quiet but stead w.
Foreign dry goods show q larger interest
in overythIr- suitable Tor spring and sum.
MGR wear bIt no improvement in prices
reported The jobb.ng trade shows con
serv.t.ve conditions. Prices about hold
their own. nIi buyers arc slow o. go be-
yCu0 urgent wants
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-12
BRInGKPORT

The town elections % be held next
April give promise 20 be Of unusual in.
tercst Some OF the candidates an
nounced. George Conway and Fred
Ne.nenger. Democrats, aud John stuff.
Edward Keller and Thomas Thompson.
Republicans for Marshal. and ". H..
Williams, Edward Clarke and W. n.
liowe.Is, Republicans, and Mayor Geo.
IdthawaY for Mayor
Council met last Tuesday night main
Iy 10 act on the relief problem. 10 was
decided 20 allow the needy unemployed
three days work a week at 10. cents
IN hour TO be paid in orders. a force
OF men went % work Yesterday
william Woods, the groceryman. has
taNen into partnership Frank Davis.
the hrW now being Woods and Davis
pcdtIer with an unprOnornceab bic
name is registered at the Lookup for
ItldIln2 without q license.
40 dodgers are kept no the city lock.
np Persons applying arc usually
driven from town.
The star ard Crescent Dancing club
viii give o. big dance tomorrow evening
at city Hall
Things are duIi Foo police circles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-12
NO BRTrER IN ruE COUNTRY.
The Good work of the Baltimore An,
Ohio Railroad in iSal

The Il. i O. Z. T.. the pioneer OF
the American Railway system, has OF
recent years been renewing its youth.
so TO speak, aud attracting TO its lines a
constantly Increasing share OF the pas
Senger trahc ceSselessly passing be-
tween the cities OF the Atlantic sea
BOARD aud the great Mississippi Valley.
As evidence OF this fact IL may be stated
that its revenue from passenger traffic
was Sl.262, 600 in lSSS, while for the
dscsi year ended June 30, 1898, IL rose
10 Su,'I 200, being a gain OF over fifty
I'VE uer cent. In tie last five wears. 1t
will oe noted that the last fiscal year
ended June 3Oth, ADD that the
heaNy business TO the Worlds
Fair Is not included In the figures, but
viii 20 10 swell the gross receipts FOR
the fiscal year ending June 3uth, 1894.
no road In America has had creator
experience thsn the Il. 4 O. In handling
large volumes of passenger business.
ana none Is able 10 do u better. Every
-FOUR years II is called upon 10 transport
the enthusiastic thousands from the
Last, North aud West 10 ana from the
Presidential inauRurais, aud IL broke
all previous records by its work during
the Grand Army encAmpment at Wash
inEtun, IN lS92. Thus prepared by its
vast experiences the Il. ~ O. was Ia po-
sition 20 take good care Of the multi
tudes travelling to Chicago during the
worlds Fair, and while 1t probably
carried 20 and from Chicago greater
number OF people than any other road
OF equal mileage, IL is gratifying to be
able 20 state that not not a single
Worlds FAIR traveller was killed on the
Is. az %. system. baltimore Imcricuu,
December 81, 1925.