davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-25
okACIC "a
Babke late.

Rozsvpa}o sic W powletrzu
Babe lato, srebrna przedza,
Sfonko z nleba z1otem strzela
I jesienny chf6d wypedza.
Tenn jasniejszy / TEN missy
Jest dzlen clep4y, jasny, suchY
Re ostatn,e juz W 1eslen1
Togo clepfa So podmuchy.
B}ekit zamgli sic obfokiem,
Pajeczyna zginie W dali,
A ma zlem1e szaf wichurY
Deszcz6w zimnych potop zwall
Liscie cote tanczyc zaczna
Skoczna swoja farandole,
Piekne gi6wki schron'a lica
Pod zmoczone parasole.
A gdy lun,e deszcz, p%otrzebne
Beda }odzie lub korabie.
lyle jasnych dnl luz roku,
Co ich da nam lato babe.
Nlechze dlugo niebo stroll
w zfoto ]esieh nam bogata.
MECH sig d4ugo srebrna snu7e
Pa7eczYna-babie lato...
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-22
HEIRS MAKE A RICH FIND.
Join and Currency Hidden by an Old
Woman Found in Queer Places.
From the PHILADELPHIA Record


Hackettstown, N. j., Aug. 17.-There
has been no little excitement in this vicin-
ity over the money discovered in the old
home of Mrs. Rebecca Martin, widow of
the late Carter Martin, who was known
and generally considered one of the
wealthiest farmers in MuscOnetcong val
ley. The house is rambling old Struc-
ture, standing in the midst of a grove of
naples, about 100 yards from the river
1t is two and half stories in hight, with
a frontage of forty feet.
On the first floor are four rooms, with
an outbuilding in the rear, which was
used for kitchen. On the second floor
were six bedrooms. The attic contained
bedrooms. Barns and stables ad DIN the
house. No search has yet been made of
these buildings, The bricks of the fire.
places and the floors have not yet been
disturbed. Further search will be made
when these hiding places will be exam
ined.
Mrs. Martin had a considerable ln-
come, and her expenses were small AS
she never deposited the remainder of
the money, it was known by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Morris Labarrei of Hackets-
town that the money was concealed
somewhere about the premises. Re-
Gently a search was made, and up to the
present time 81, 700 has been found hid
den in out-of-the-way places, in sums
ranging from $40 to $40.
AS soon as possible after the funeral
services Mrs. Labarre, Mrs Elizabeth
Apgar and Attorney Hunt began to make
the search.
Old drawers were pried open, closets
ransacked and beds cut open. The first
reward of their labors was the finding of
$40 in gold coin, which was hidden in a
rag bag in the attic The money WIS
wrapped in pieces of coarse toweling. A
search made on the following day result
ed in the finding of 1888 in bills and about
$40 in silver
The money was not concealed in a large
sum, but in small amounts. The money
was wrapped in pieces of cloth, tOweling
or old stockings, and then carefully put
in places most unlikely to be found in a
hurried search.
Some Of it was found in the beds be-
tween the mattresses and the frame, or
in the pillows, which had been ripped
open and the roll of money inserted and
the pillow case resewn. Some of il was
deposited in old teacups, which were put
on the upper shelf Of the cupboard, At
another time a snug sum was found
stuffed in the toe OF an old shoe, which
was thrown in the corner of a pantry
Nine hundred dollars was found on an
other day.
The eccentric old woman had made
rolls of money varying from $50 to 500,
wrapped them in remnants of dresses and
conceded them in the drawers of an old
dressing case and liz the boxes which
were used instead Of trunks years ago
The house is now carefully guarded.
The estate IS valued at 100000, and will
go to the children of Mrs. Lebarre.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-22
BAKING POWDER.
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mrs. a. NJ. Shields leaves to-day for
Philadelphia,
DR.. J. r. Rawson, Jr., has returned
from the north
G. Z. Wakefield went north yesterday
on the City of Birmingham.
DIR. and Ms. J. B. Read leave for Su-
wannee Springs this evening
Mr. John d. Robinson, Jr., will leave
this evening for Suwannee Springs.
DIR. and Mrs. B. S. Oliveros left for the
north yesterday on the City of Birming-
ham.
Mr.. James Earle, Jr., left for the
north yesterday on the City of Birming-
ham.
Miss Eva Haltiwanger was a passenger
on the City of Birmingham for New York
yesterday.
Mr.. John Power has returned from a
months visit to the mountains of Western
North Carolina.
Miss Kollock and Miss J. A. Kollock
left for the north yesterday on the City
of Birmingham
DR.. and Mrs W. II. Elliott were pas
sengers on the City of Birmingham for
New York yesterday.
Mr.. f. f. Kinchley of Augusta was
passenger on the City Of Birmingham for
New York Yesterday.
Rev. f. S. Hopkins, who has been Wis
iting in Savannah, returned north yester-
day on the City of Birmingham.
Mr.. Arthur G. Turpin. who has been
visiting at Savannah, returned north yes
terday on the City of Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Guckenheimer left last
night for Asheville, n. c., whore they will
spend the remainder of the summer.
Mr.. John NJ Farrell and Miss Kathleen
Farrell of Blackville, S. c., are visiting
the Misses O'Connor on Broughton street.
Mrs. c. r. Woods, Miss G. Woods,
Roger Woods and Drury H. Woods left
for the north yesterday on the City of
birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Van Wagenen
have returned from their bridal tour, and
are visiting Rev. DIR. and Mrs. L. c..
Vass, No. los Taylor street.
Mrs. Henry Blum and family left for
New York yesterday They will go from
there to Massachusetts and will spend
the remainder of the summer in the Berk-
shire hills.
Mr.. A H. Brown, of ]. R. Einstein, left
yesterday for Washington, D. c., with
his family, where he was called to the
bedside of his mother, who is lying in a
critical condition.
Second assistant Engineer C. M.
Green, of the revenue marine service, has
been transferred from the revenue cutter
Woodbury.. at East Point, to the Bout
well. He has arrived and taken charge
of his department.
Mr.. w. B. Stephens, with Irwin, du-
Bignon and Chisholm, who has been ill
with typhoid fever at his home in jack
sonville for six weeks, was in the city
yesterday. He will return home to-day
and will then go to the mountains to re
cuperate.
MIR. A. S. Guckenheimer, of Messrs. S.
Guckenheimer & Sons. who has been alb
sent for month on business and pleas
ure trip north, has returned to the city.
Mrs S. Guckenheimer. who accompanied
him, also returned. They had a very
pleasant outing. Mr.. Guckenheimer is
one of Savannah's ablest and most ener-
getiC merchants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-22
BURKE INDICTED.
The City Court Spends the Day in At
tending to Criminal Matters.

The City Court Spends the Day in At
tending to Criminal Matters.
The grand jury of the city court met
yesterday afternoon and spent some time
investigating the cases against several of
the gamblers recently arrested and turned
over to that court, but the cases We're
postponed for further investigation at the
next meeting. Only two bills of indict-
ment were fOnnd, one against j. S. Burke.
who was charged with keeping a policy
lottery, the one known as the Birming-
ham wheel, and another in which the
names were withheld, as no arrests have
been made. The slot machine cases were
not taken up on account of lack of time.
The city court spent considerable time
in disposing of criminal business. Morris
Cuth bert was fined SO or sentenced to
serve two months on the chain-gang for
wife boating. John Smith pleaded guilty
to the charge of larceny from the house,
and was sent to the gang for six months
On consideration of his case, however.
the sentence was suspended as long as
Smith keeps out of Chatham county.
which he agreed to do John jackson
was fined $40 and costs or SEN
fenced to serve one month
for assault and battery, and Joseph
Law was given three months on the poor
farm for larceny from the house. The
following defendants were found not
guilty and acquitted George Miller,
charged with carrying a concealed weap-
on; James Royal charged with pointing a
pistol at another and assault;
sault and battery; George Hey-
ward, charged with assault and battery.
and Charles Lewis, charged with being a
vagrant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-22
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.

The Robinson Printing Company
Gives Two Mortgages on Its Plant.
Two mortgages were filed in the super
court yesterday by Messrs. Garrard,
Meldrim and Newman, given by the
Robinson Steam Printing Company to
MIR. Max Robinson aud to Mai. p. w.
Meldrim. That to Mr. Max Robinson
was for 81 ,49l.50, and that to Mai Mel
drim was for 81 ,040. The latter was fore
closed by the sheriff, but arrangements
were made by which the company will
continue operating for the present, and
efforts will be made to bring about an
early reorganization of its affairs. The
mortgages were both given for promis-
sorry notes for the amounts stated, dated
Aug. q, 1894.
In the case Of J. A. Dufour, plaintiff in
certiorari, against II. NJ. Conner, re-
ceiver, defendant in certiorari, the Ger
tiOrari was sustained and the case re-
manded to the justice court, where it was
tried by jury, The Judgment was rem
dered in favor of the receiver in Justice
Warning Russells court for SS3. Sc, the
amount of a check, with damages and in
terest, which it is claimed was cashed at
the Central Railroad Bank, but when
presented for payment was refused
In the case of Thomas Ryan against
j. j. Somers and Sarah Somers, argu-
ment was heard on a question of illegal
ity in levying on the property to satisfy
the Judgment which was obtained in the
case, and in which new trial was re-
fused. 1t was claimed the levy on the
building could not be made, as the prop
erty on which it stood was leased, ana
the lease has not expired. Judge Fali-
CANT heard the arguments and reserved
his decision.
Suit for divorce was filed by Jane
Thorpe against Frederick W. Thorpe, on
the ground of desertion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-22
THE HIBERN1ANs ENTERTAIN.
Their Entertainment Club Amuses
a Large Audience.

Large Audience.
The second appearance of the entertain
ment club of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians a. Hibernian hail last night
was greeted by a large audience. The en-
tertainment was largely Of the comic
order, and in spite of the warmth of the
crowded hall the audience appeared to
enjoy it very much. They young men
composing the entertainment club &C
quilted themselves very Creditably, and
Messrs. James II, Gallaher and j. j.
Leonard proved to be quite accomplished
comic artists.
The programme opened with an over
ture by the orchestra, followed by the
song afterwards" by Mr. f. J. Garvey,
which drew liberal and well deserved APP
plause.
The veteran Volunteers" furnished
considerable amusement. The volunteers
were commanded by Capt. J. H. Gala
her, and the privates were: j. J. Leon
ard. F. j. Garvey, NJ. J. Carney, T. F.
DOnnelly, ID. j. Sheahan, Il. j. McHugh,
J. H. Heagerty, NJ }. Heagerty, j. j.
Lovett and e. T. McEvoy. Mrs f. D.
Leonard appeared as the old Irish gentle
man who contested the right-Of-way and
blocked the parade, resulting in some
laughable scenes.
The overture, Memories Of Tara, " wSs
we'll rendered by the orchestra MIR. j.
+. Duggan sang the "Armorer's Song
from Robin Hood, and was heartily
encored. j. J. Leonard and j. H. Gal
laher created great amusement as Two
Shy Young Girls" The song, Grand
Old Ocean, ~ by j. H. Heagerty, was one
of the best pieces of the programme and
was heartily encored.
The program closed with a laughable
representation called "Brannigan's band, "
given by j. II. Gallaher, J. j. Leonard,
w. j. Gainey, r. j. McHugh, M. J. Heag-
erty j. j. Lovett, ID. j. Sheahan, L. f.
Donnelly, K. t. McEvoy, FL. Garvey and
j. Fl. Heagerty.
The floor was then cleared for dancing
and the opportunity was taken advantage
of by many of those present. The enter
tainment club expects to give another ex-
hibitiOn in the next few weeks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-22
THOUGHT 1T WAS CLEVELAND.
The Crowd Howled When the Man
Proved to Be the Barber.
From the Philadelphia Record.


From the Philadelphia Record.
Buzzards Bay, Mass, Aug. 19.-There
was a sensation at the Onset Bay spirit
ualist camp ground, just across the mar
row upper bay, about mile and half
from Gray Gables, about o'clock. All
day 'ong the several excursion steamers
had been plying out TO the Gables and re-
turn, loaded down with excursionists
eagar to get a glimpse of the President
and his family. Shortly before the hour
named the Presidents catboat Ruth,
with several men on board, had sailed up
to near the Onset Bay landing and the
occupants came ashore in tender. and
drifJed off TO the camp meeting auditor
ium without being noticed
A little later there was rush for the
wharf. Several hundred people came
running down and shouting: where is
the PRESIDENT Which boat is he in? Oh.
there he isn'
Out in the stern sheets of the Ruth, his
back TO the shore, sat man with a very
broad back The crowd shouted louder
and the man in the boat turned around
All on shore recognized that they had
been gulled by some one, and howled and
cat-called accordingly. The occupant of
the Presidents boat was pronounced To
be q. Fl. Anspar, the village barber at
Buzzards Bay. Bradford Wright. the
Presidents boats skipper, had taken
Dr. O'Reilly and Capt. Evans over from
the Gables TO the camp ground and had
rowed out to the Ruth with some village
acquaintance to show them the craft.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-22
TRIP OF THE KNIGHTS.
Savannah Pythians Who VIII GO to
the Grand Conclave.

tue 1IHAA COhCAdNes
The grand biennial conclave Of the
Knights of Pythias in Washington next
week will be largely attended by mem
bers Of the order from Savannah IL is
estimated that about 100 Of the knights
will 60 from here.
Du Guesclin division will attend in
body and VIII take part in the general
parade and inspection. Capt. Cox said
yesterday that he expects 10 carry about
twenty-five men. The division will not
enter any Of the prize contests, however.
IeutOnla division will not attend in
body, but Captain Juchter and several
of the members of the division will at
tend the cOnclaye. Col. r. r. Harmon,
commander of the Georgia regiment. eX
poets to 20 if business does not prevent.
Adjutant G. p. Rossignol will also attend.
The Georgia regiment will be well repre-
sented. The Augusta, Atlanta, Macon
and West Point divisions and portions OF
the Americas and Columbus divisions
will attend the cancIave.
The Florida knights have agreed upon
the Plant system as the official route, and
will pass through Savannah Sunday on
their special train. DuGuesc!in division
will leave at II :45 O'Clock Sunday morn
ing by the Florida. Central and Peninsu-
lar railroad. The large number Of ununi-
formed knights who will attend will di-
vide between the two routes north. The
tickets are good Tor fifteen days with the
privilege of an extension if desired.
Many of the members will take
advantage of this, and will not return
home directly from Washington, but will
scatter to various points of interest in the
north.
DuGuesclin division will not return
home in a body but will take advantage
of the low rates to visit friends in other
cities and will return home singly and in
small parties The knights believe that
with favorable weather a glorious time
awaits them in WASHINGTON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-22
TO RESUME WORK TODAY.
The Contractors a nd Stonecutters
Reach an Amicable Settlement.

The Contractors a nd Stonecutters
Reach an Amicable Settlement.
The contractors at the new government
building stated yesterday that the diff
Guilty with the stonecutters had been
brought to an amicable termination. and
that work will be resumed this morn
ing.
The stonecutters and their employers
reached an amicable settlement and each
side met the other half way. Both made
concessions and things are expected
henceforth to move on smoothly.
All Of the stonecutters, however, will
not resume work. In all, seventeen of
them quit on account of being charged for
their tools at rates which they did not
think they had agreed TO, but of these
only eight will return TO work Six new
men will be added to this force at once.
and negotiations have been made to bring
between twenty and twenty-five more of
them here from the quarries of North
Georgia.
The reason for this increase of force is
that the contractors want to push the
work as rapidly as possible. Both the
stonecutters and the contractors are sat
lshed with the arrangement made, with
the exception perhaps of those who will
not resume work. The contractors saw
they were dissatisfied with the work of
some of these men, and that is the reason
why only eight out of seventeen of them
will return to work this morning The
pay Of the stonecutters is So per day of
eight hours
1t is not expected to finish the present
portion of the work within the time
allotted by the contract for the reason
that the work has been hampered by de-
lays in the arrival of materials TO beused.
as well as by the heavy rains which have
prevailed almost every day for the last
two months. Under the contract the
work was TO have been completed Oct. ..
IL is hardly expected, however that it
will be finished before Nov. 1. IL is not
believed, however. that this delay will
make any material difference. or that il
would be the cause of the delay in the
final completion of the building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-22
A RALLY OF PoPULIsTs.
They Will Show What They Can Do in
Savannah To-day.

savannah to-day.
Savannah is to have a populist rally.
IT will be held on the green at the foot of
Houston street this morning between
and 10 o'clock. The rally is TO be a sort
of combination of the farmers alliance
and populists. The object of the meeting
is TO indOrse Rev. j. +. Brown of Screven
county, who was recently nominated by
the populists of this district to oppose
Hon Rufus E. Lester for congress.
permit was secured from the clerk of
councils Office yesterday to hold the rally,
and the meeting Is announced to begin at
8 o'clock this morning. Nothing definite
could be learned about it yesterday MIR.
George Fl. Miller, who is the recognized
head of the populist party in this county,
when called upon for information. said
that all he knew was that he had been in
vited TO deliver a speech at the rally
He said that he had not fully made up his
mind whether he would accept or not, but
he talked as If he would probably be
on hand
Smith Dayton, the painter, who ac-
knowledges himself a populist, said
that he thought Dan Newton of Pooler
was looking after the affair The Chat
ham County Farmers Alliance would
come down from POoler in a body, he
said, on the early morning train for the
purpose Of attending tho rally. 1t may
be news to some people TO know that
there is an alliance organization in Chat
ham county, but this seems TO be the case.
Several populist leaders from other coun-
ties are also expected
A populist rally will be something new
in the political experiences of Savannah.
Mr.. Dayton said that the rally would be
followed by torchhght procession and
meeting at the theater one night next
week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-22
THE THEATER READY.
It Will Open Friday With Milt Bar
lows Minstrels.

AOW .
Everything is ready for the opening Of
the theater for the amusement season of
1894 and 1895 Friday night. A number of
improvements have been made in the
theater, among which is the doing away
with gas on the stage and the introduc-
tion Of electric lights.
Barlow, DolsOn 81 Powers Minstrels
are the first attraction. The company in
its entirety numbers forty people. Mr..
A. l.. Dolson has engaged a number of
European specialties, which, he says,
will be a revelation in minstrelsy. and
entirely different from anything ever
seen here before. Among the principal
members are Milt. G.. Barlow. Mr..
Frank Gushing, Tom Mack, How
ard Powers Clayton and Jen-
kins, and their trick mule Jasper;
Musical Ravens, direct from Moore &
Burgess minstrels. London, England;
Scoheld, from the Follies Bergeres leila
the marvel, whose acrobatic feats are
said TO be more than wonderful; Higgins
Brothers Mons. Bello, in an entirely new
novelty, the Demons Frolic," and the
great Broadway quartette, four great
singers, whose success in New York has
been phenomenal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-22
WENT WITH A DRUMMER.
A Lively Young Woman Takes An
others Companion.

OLnef companion.
A tall. handsome brunette, who has
been having a very fly time of it with the
boys for the last several weeks, has de-
parted from the scenes Of her cOnquests
for New Orleans, it is believed.
The young woman passed as the wife of
a young man who has been doing an
agency business herei and the couple
were supposed to have been married
in Pensacola about two months ago.
Before her departure, however, she
stated that she was not married TO her
companion and was free to 20 as she
pleased. Her departure has created con
siderable surprise among the young
bloods, with whom she amused herself
while her husband or companion
was attending TO his business affairs.
She is said to have been accompanied by
a drummer whom she met here recently
She was young and rather a handsome
girl and her appearance attracted con-
siderable attention on all sides. Since
being in Savannah she has, from all &C
counts, enjoyed life about as she pleased,
and marital ties do not seem to have
bound her very strongly to her own fire.
side
On one occasion she went to neigh
DO ng city on what purported to be a
visit TO relatives, but, which it is said
turned out to be a sort of frOlic. Every
thing in Savannah seemed TOO slow for
her and she tried on several occasions, it
seems, with success to make it a little
more lively for herself, which she did by
visits to Savannah's near at home sum
mer resorts, Thunderbolt and Tybee.
II is said that she did not attempt TO
make any particular secret of
her intention, but that she herself
purchased the tickets for the trip on
which she has departed with the drum
mer The two left, it is stated, by the Sa-
vannah, Florida and Western railway.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-22
He WAS LET OFF EASY.
Capt. Leighton Reprimanded for
Keepinr His Grew Aboard NJisb+s

Capt. LaiEhton Reprimanded for
Keeping His Grew Aboard Nights.
Capt. Laighton of the brigantine Rob
ert Dillon was before the recorder yester-
day morning, charged with allowing his
crew to sleep aboard the vessel contrary
TO the ordinance.
Capt. Laighton claimed that as soon as
he was informed of the law he or
dered his crew to sleep ashore.
and that he also slept ashore himself.
He claimed that if they had slept aboard
the vessel it was done without his kuowl-
edge.
Officer Lakewood of the Ocean Steam
ship police testified that he notified Capt.
Laighton of the law and was answered in
very abrupt manner. He said that the
crew had been sleeping aboard the vessel
regularly. Capt. Laighton was allowed
to go with reprimand on his promise to
comply with the law on his next trip.
The Robert Dillon sailed last night with
her cargo of lumber
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-22
Not the Man He Wanted.

James Shuman, colored, who was
thought to be the man who murdered Po-
liceman Thompson of Brunswick a few
weeks ago, was dismissed yesterday
morning by the recorder. Deputy Sheriff
Turner Of Brunswick, who came here for
the purpose of identifying Shuman, an
nounced at once after seeing him that he
was not the man wanted for the murder
of Policeman THOMPSON,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-22
What the Solicitor SAYS

With regard 70 the much talked Of in
dictment against Justice T. J. Sheftall.
charging him with malpractice, Solicitor
General Fraser stated yesterday that tho
indictment, which was an old one and one
found before he entered otice, was first
placed on the dead docket in 1891, and
was nolle pressed Dec. H. 1892. The in
dictment was nolle pressed, he said. on
account OF the absence of Shinan, who
was one OF the witnesses In the case.