davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-03

Should it be considered advisable 500
600 bonds could be issued in place of
SIS, 900, 600, which would add 100000 to
the fixed charges as above.
The proceeds of $1,000,000 of these
could be used to advantage in double
tracking the road to Atlanta, second
million in building more ships A mill
ion and a quarter should be held in trust
to redeem the Ocean Steamship bonds,
another 81, 900, 600 could be used advan-
tageously as banking capital.
With our harbor soon to have depth
of twenty six feet, and our geographical
advantages, it is folly to suppose that
such a system would not handle an enor-
nous amount of freight and passengers if
wisely managed.
1t would not be necessary to purchase
other roads or to endorse other bonds, for
the advantages that such system could
offer in the shape of traffic with roads
leading into Atlanta would De SO great
that double track and daily line of
steamers would soon be required to ac-
commodate the business offered.
The only problem to solve in this affair
is the marketing of $15,000,000 per cent.
bonds at fair price. And this could be
accomplished by strong banking house,
or by moneyed syndicate, provided
sufficient amount in commissions is guar
anteed
whis should be arranged by an assess
ment of SO per share on the capital
stock, which would place at the disposal
of the reorganization committee $4,000,
which should come from this source, to
be paid out in the shape of commissions
as the bonds are sold. 1t is proper that
such an assessment should be made, as
the completion of reorganization herein
outlined would give the stock an imme-
date value, and give it a future which it
could not otherwise hope for.
These bonds should be marketed at 80
cents, for,at this price they would pay the
investor per cent, and would be an I'M
doubted security. ORGANIZER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-03

Maximum temperature, 56'; minimum tenn
perature, 369.
The hight of the Savannah river at Augusta
at 8 q. m. (75th Meridian time) yesterday was
"a feet, fall OF 0.6 feet during the preceding
twenty-four hours.
Observations taken at the same moment OF
time at all stations for the MORNING NEWS:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-03
EDUCATIONAL.

A LADY, living at Isle Of Hope, is DESTROYS
IA OF obtaining, either there or in the city,
pupils for painting, drawing and music vocal
and instrumentaD. Address Music, News
office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-03

Comparison of mean temperature at Sava n
nah, Ca, on Jan. ?, 1894, with the normal for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-03

T ,OST, package OF horseshoeing tickets with
IL Smith & Kelly's name. Finder will
please return TO John Radcliffe, Bay street,
second door west OF West Broad, and receive
reward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-03

Leaving net obligations of........ Sll,OO0OOO
AS all these securities are now pledged
for the floating debt they would pass into
the possession of the syndicate on pay
ment of the debt.
This would leave the property thus &C
quired with obligations as follows:
SIS, 000, 900 new 80 year 4 per cent. bonds.
$780, 900 Ocean Steamship per cent.
bonds.
Say fixed yearly charges of $3.50 900.
The assets being the road from Savan-
nah to Atlanta with all terminals, depots,
rolling stock. ETC., together with the Ocean
Steamship and New England Steamship
companies.
With proper traffic arrangements
the road between here and Atlanta
could easily earn gross sum year
ly of $4,000 per mile, probably
much more, and a net equal to 30
per cent. of the gross, say mini
Add to this the earnings Of the
ships, presses, ETC., say mini
mum OF .......s..s..s.sssssss SUOUUU
Making yearly income of..........s 1900 900
Against fixed charges. ........... -. e60OO0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-03
HOUSES AND SHORES FOR RENT.

ENOR RENT, that large. two-story store.
II southeast corner Broughton and West
Broad streets; at present occupied by d. A.
to r.. G.. Feeley
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-03

100000 Montgomery and Eufaula
stock; 5000, 900 Savannah and
Western stock; 1915 $50 Mobile and
Girard stock; 81 100000 Western
! Alabama stock; $40, 600 Wrightsville
and Tennille stock; s1SS, 500 Atlanta
and West Point stock; S1,870,000
Port Royal and Western Carolina
bonds; 81, III, 900 Port Royal and Au-
gusta income bonds; 1929. 300 Au-
gusta Gibson and Sanddrsville
income bonds; $4,000 notes, S. ].
Whitesides; 100000 Savannah
and Western first mortgage bonds;
$4,000 Mobile and Girard CONSOLE
dated first mortgage bonds; S29, 900
Louisville and Wadley first mort
gage bonds; S25 900 Talbotton first
mortgage bonds; S33, 600 Sylvania
first mortgage bonds; Sl44,C00
Southwestern railroad stock 600
Macon street railroad stock; 81 IT'S
acres land. Atlanta belt line, say
worth at least ..................... So, 600 0oC
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-03
INSTANTANEOUS WaNTs.
ROOMS TO REM.

ENOR RENT. neatly furnished front room,
a southern exposure; home comforts board
optional. also small room, III Barnard street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-03
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.

nor RENT, that elegant residence corner
~ Abereorn and Hall streets, TO aceepta-
bic tenant; rent low. Solomon Cohen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-03

i ,OST, brown and tan shepherd dog, ans
IL wers to name Bijou; return to 81 Bolton
and receive reward.
Il .OST, on Charlton, Bull. CASTOR, Whitaker
IL Broughton or Bay streets, Monday
afternoon, a lady's circular breast pin, gold
with rubies diamond in the center; suitable
reward II returned TO Lindsay & Morgan
Broughton and Barnard streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-03

E1OR RENT, three very desirable connect
IL ing rooms, southern exposure, veranda,
gas, bath, hot and cold water, furnished or
unfinished. 40 Habersham street. ~,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-03

ENOR SALE. the plant Southern Cider and
II Vinegar Company, with stock; chemicals
ready to manufacture elders and vinegRrs the
plant can be bought on easy terms and at
low price; formulas all complete. Address 1.
Silverberg, care Savannah Grocery Company,
Bay street, Savannah, GA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-03

NOR RENT, fiat Of two unfurnished rooms,
a with bathroom on same floor. Apply -
Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-03

| 01 Ok FOR best sawed oak wood per
| pIs ~ load; promptly delivered; tele-
| phone n. Il. B. Cassels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-03

ENOR RENT, cheap. Groom house. No. s41
\ Montgomery street, northwest corner OF
Duty; just renovated throughout: two lines
ofeleetric cars pass the door, giving quick
transportation to any portion of the city. J..
F. Brooks, guardian Miller minors, 1851 Bay
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-03

ONE fiat Of two large rooms, with water,
~ bath and piazza; all on same floor Ap-
ply at 39h Jones street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-03
LOS

O~c~~~-~-~-~-~~--~- @~-~~~~-~~-~~~~-~
Il .OST, a full blooded bull dog; answers TO
IL the name OF Jim. Reward II delivered
to e. l.. Masticks corner Harris and Price
streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-03
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
EOR SALE.

Q1 Ok LOAD sawed oak wood. any length
sp ~ Telephone 121. Aimar a. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-07
THE CONDOR oF THE ANDES

scars Far Above the Eagle and Reaches 8
 Height of Six Miles.
 nespite it's immense size and weight the condor nossesses the newar of risipr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-07

= :ts flight t9 greater distance a19ve the earth than any other bird. and Dar- win speaks raBturously 0f it's grace of motion on the wing ..}gaea th. con dors are wheeling in I flock. round and round any spot, their flight is baauti- ful. Except when rising from the ground, do not recollect ever to have seen one of these birds flap it's wings. Near Lima Iwatehed several for nearly half an hoar without once taking off my eyes. They moved in large curves, sweeping in circles, descending and as- eending, without giving single flap. It is truly wonderful and beautiful to see so great a bird, hour after hour, without any apparent exertion, wheel ing and gliding over mountain and river"
 Humboldt claims that it scars to an altitude of at least 20, 900 feet above the sea. From the cave of Autisana, which is at an elevation of 12,958 feet above the Pacific ocean, he observed a condor rise perpendicularly to a still greater height of (, ,876 feet. Other authorities state that it reaches d height of six
 
 about six times the height of the ordi- nary clouds. The bird, from flying at this extreme elevation, where the air must be so highly rarefed. will drop suddenly to the valleys, thus in the briefest time passing through an almost incredible change of temperature. At such height the air cells of the con dor, when they have been filed in the lower regions, must be inflated in the most extraordinary manner. But the great bird loves the heights. They are his chosen home.
 Hunger alone drives him to the plains. As soon as his appetite is satiated he leaves them, appearing to be oppressed by the higher temperature and in- creased weight of the atmosphere, and returns to regions far above the clouds, where the air is so rarefied that man can hardly breathe. High up as the eye can reach he may be seen describ- ing his graceful circles against the blue. From this or even more lofty point of vantage he brings his tele- scopie eyes to bear upon the earth, eagerly scanning the movements of the herds for the fall of some weakening member of the flock. No sooner does a poor creature drop than down rush the condors to the feast. In spite of the keenness of a hunger sharpened by one knows not how many days of watching upon the wing at that frightful alti- tude, our condor begins his repast daintily, tasting first the tongue and eyes, his chosen tidbits. But, soon fired by the sight of the beautiful banquet which death has spread for him, he tears the tough hide, and, wildly pull ing with his beak, pushes with his feet, and Tapping his wide wings, gorges himself, gulping down great bits of flesh, and riots without stint until he can hold no more. Fairly drunken with his revolting feast he no longer has power to raise himself upon the wing. Knowing this, the Indian will often place dead animal as lure upon the plains. When the birds have become gorged and unable to fly the Indians appear and moose them with the lasso, the sport which they find scarce less exciting than the Spaniard does his ll-fght.--Popular Science News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-07

Whether telling ghost stories for a liveliio5 would mest with any success in tai3 country | q question. Since house parties are becoming so much the fashion an ong the smart set in Amer ie-s, possibly the services Of a young lady who Aaa a knaek this way might be t4rned to vantage 4 rainy after nooa is the time when everything dfag5. There is no tennis no golf, no riding, no driving; one can't read all the time, and music and dancing are for the evening; story telling. then, eonles-i in very aceeptably. In England oHe always counts upon certain num- Der of rainy days every week, for a summer there consists of three fine days and thunder storm. IN. Y. Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-07
A NEW FIELD FOR WOMEN.
An English Lady's Income as "Profes
 sionaIs Teller of Ghost Stories.

An English Lady's Income as "Profes-
 sionare Teller of Ghost Stories.
 Telling ghost stories for living is what one young English woman is doing.
 Her family met with reverses-it is the usual story. What could she do to earn an honest penny?
 q cannot teach. 1 cannot paint. l cannot write, nor will dig, or beg, or steal. What can l do-what shall l do?' was question, she put to friend whose sympathy she did not doubt, although she did her ability togive her any practical reply.
 After moment or two of hard think ing. the friend said:
 ssThere is one thing, at least, that YOU can do and do well-you can tell ghost stories.
 Acting upon this suggestion she soon after joined the ranks of young women who support themselves and became a ghost story teller and great success she has made of the profession, if such it can be called.
 An American lady who formed one of a house party at an English country place last winter speaks enthusiastic ally of the success of the undertaking and says that a very pleasant two hours were those which the party spent in listening to the thrilling and blood eurdling stories told by the young girl, who was bright, pretty and well dressed. She was treated as guest, and supposed by the greater number oi the party to be one, and to have very oblipingly consented to tell tales foi the amusement of her companions The check which she received from the hostess was for goodly amount about what singer or musician wouio
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-07

At Siaseonsett. -Robbie-''Don those blue-fsh go about in schools, manIna?a Mamma Yes, Robbie; why?" Robbie Nothing; only was just wondering what the school does if some fisherman happens to catch the teacher. r..-Harper's Young People.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-07

Jobson has eattena place on the police force" How did he convince the authorities that he was fitted for such a position Oh, they had proof Chat he walks in his sleep. Judpe Z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-07
Complete in 30 Weekly Parts dl0 Gents and Coupons Per Pat
S$<<<$<<3$&

Each part will consist of "A quaro pages and will contain large steel engraving printed heavy plate paper and pasted n In addition each part will contain mten to 1o beautiful pcng the most charming scenery to be found his country 90 fupage steel engayngs 400 beautiful engravngs wood 700 pages of letter press. sss@ ass4s sx9.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-07

Among the advocates of reform in English orthography is Sir Isaac Pit man, Sir Isaac writes all his letters according to his system. In one re- ceived recently by friend was the fol- lowing sentence. "Eni day nekst week exsept Munday, and eni our between 10 and 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-07
The Land we Live In. 7
AAA%N@A@AAN~ AAN@<@AS AVR~A~N

The mountains, rivers lakes forests waerfal shores canon valleys and other pictures features of country, delin- eated by pen and pencil Editedaby EW Iam Cullen Bryant
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-02
T. I. PAR-O\ -.

Cortrscfo. AMI BuI4iss. Eaumate,
fun lsi.ca - a.. C.aa~-s - Lul.J.ngs
slfIes g. cltv o. couHtrr. Job SIX ra
cIfy glvpf careful sit~uton- C4fsoe IL
sOGlh LwrtLcc Ave u s-hl.A Eznazs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-21
THEIR PATIENCE WAS REWARDED.
The Opera Presented by the Amateur
with Great Success.
Especial to the Press. }


Bath, June 20.-The production of
Patience" by local tale MT is one of the
best things seen in Bath, rivalling the
famous Kirmess of two years ago. The
opera was given it's first performance last
night at the new Columbia Theatre, and
repeated tonight to good sized audiences.
Miss Ethel Hyde is seen to advantage in
the title role, as might well be expected
from cousin of the celebrated Nine.
Eames-Story. The cast includes Ed.
Jameson as Bunthorne, John s.. Hyde as
Grosvenor. JohnShaw, Jr. ..as the Colonel,
Frank S. Luce as the Major, Fred K.
Sturteyant as the Duke, Miss Eleanor
Denham as Lady Angela, Miss Cynthia
Worth as Lady Saphis. Miss Mabel Pal
mer as Lady Ella and Miss Jessie Owen
as Lady Jane. J. Harry Mcclellan filled
the part of director, and Mrs. General
Hyde was accompanies. The costumes
and stage settings were beautiful, and
the entire performance reflected great
credit on those participating. The Epis-
copal society, under whose auspices the
opera was presented, will realize good
ly sum from it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-21
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Three Young Men in Gorham, N. H.,
Struck by Lightning.
Especial to the Press. J

Especial to the Press.)
Gorham, N. H., June 20.-Three young
men, Rev. Arthur Pollen, pastor of the
Congregational church here, Gilbert
Trafton, (son of Rev. C. Trafton), and
George Goodwin, met with serious ac-
cident on Monday evening While
crossing Mount Adams, on their way
home from a trip over the moutains,
being near together and shower coming
npon them, they were struck by light
ming and all more or less seriously, in
jured. Their clothes were torn and
burned, even the shoes of Mr.. Patten
and Mr.. Goodwin were torn off and their
flesh badly burned. Trafton was not so
seriously injured. They were unable to
move for time, but finally succeeded.
Goodwin had to be helped all the way,
in reaching Randolph. and from there
he was brought home last night. Medi-
cal aid was found necessary, and Good
win, who was the most seriously injured
is still in bad condition. 1t is hoped
however, that all will soon be entirely
recovered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-21
The congregational Conference.

Bangor, June 20.-The afternoon exercises
of the Maine Congregational conference
were as follows: At 2.30 devotional meet
ing; at three, reports of delegates to CORES
ponding bodies; 3.15 reports of committees
to visit Bangor Seminary and Bowdoin col
lege; 1856, the Maine college and Education
society; at four the Maine Congregational
Charitable society; at five a social reception
at the Y. M. G.. A. building rendered by the
ladies of the Congregational churches of
Bangor and Brewer to all the visitors of the
conference. There was supper at six
o'clock. In the evening at 7.15 a praise
service, and at 7.30 reception of fraternal
delegates. At 745 the Interdenominational
Comfy in Maine, was the subject of an ad-
dress by Rev. j. NJ. Frost of the First M. E.
Church of Bangor. At S.15 an address on
the leadership demanded by the hour, by
Rev. Arthur Little, D. d. of Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-21
"SUMMA CUM LAUDE".
Young Women Graduates of Brown Excel
the Men.

Providence, R. l., June 20.-The 126th
annual commencement at Brown University
was held today. Two candidates were adj
mitted to the degree of Doctor of Phil
osophy. The degree of Master of Arts was
conferred on eighteen graduates Bachelor
of Arts on sixty-two; Bachelor of
Philosophy on nineteen. The degree of Civil
Engineer on one. Of the eighteen candi-
dates who received the degree of Master of
Arts, three were women. Two of the women
received the degree of s'Summa Cum
Laude." there being but two of the fifteen
men who were SO honored with this designa-
tion. The other young woman graduated
Magma Cum Laude" an honor which only
two of the remaining thirteen young men
received. Seven men got their degrees
simply Cum Laude,'' while two received
them with no distinction whatever,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-21
FOR AMERICAN MARINE.
Maine Senators Make II Stand for Our
Shipping and Lumber

Washington, June 2O.-In the Senate
today, in the tariff bill paragraph Z re-
fers to the admission of free of material
to be used in building or repairing yes
sells When sections IA, Is and 16 were
read, Mr.. Frye moved to amend them.
Section Ia provides for an additional dis
eliminating duty of 10 per cent on goods
imported in other than American vessels
except where there are existing treaties
to the contrary. His amendment was
to add these words: until after jan
uary, 1885," The amendment to section
10, which provides for the forfeiture
for violation of section IA was to add
to the words provided for by treaty"
the words thereafter made and ratified.
Section 16 provides the preceding Sec
tion shall not apply to merchandise inn
ported in vessels of foreign nationality
which do not maintain similar regula-
tlon against vessels of the United States.
MIR. Frye's amendment was to add to
that section the words :" until after jan
uary l, 1896, and notice of this provision
shall be made to all nations sbefore the
3lst of December. 1894. He explained
the effect of his amendment was to re-
store the American merchant marine to
the position it occupied in 1870 He
wanted to discriminate against ali ma
tions in favor of American ships, and
give them notice year in advance that
the United States intended to do it.
After discussion the amendment was
defeated by viva voce vote.
Mr.. Hale moved to strike out the par
agraphs from 674 to 683, placing timber
of various forms on the free list. The
motion was defeated-yeas. 10; nays, 81.
Tell
Washington, June 20.-The House in COM
mittee of the whole debated the anti-option
bill until $40, when 1t adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-21
commencement Banquet.

Orono, June "Wednesday afternoon
the Maine State College commencement
banquet took place from 1 to 5Fp.m.
President Harris presided at the ban
quet Among those who spoke were
Colonel Harrington, who spoke for His
Excellency, the governor, and Hon.
Fred Atwood, who responded for Maine;
Hon. Charles E. Allen for the class of
ZIG. A note was read from Hon. Edwin
Willis, who was obliged to leave. At
the alumni meeting, President Esta-
brooke presided and Secretary Charles
Bickford was present.
Resolutions upon the death of the
late Professor Ballentine were unani-
mously adopted. The following were
elected officers:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-21
Somerset Populists Nominate.

Madison, June 2O.-The Somerset coun-
ty peoples party convention con vened in
Gllman's Hall this afternoon at 2
O'Clock. DR.. B. F. Lancaster was chair
man, and SO delegates were present. They
nominated for senators j. F. Hilton of
st. Albans,, and Martin W. Frederick of
Starks; for county attorney, a. c. Cros-
well of Mercer; for sheriff, 7. F. Perry
of Madison; for county commissioner.
George l.. Nelson of ST. Albans; for reg
lister of deeds, John Twiner of Skowhe-
gan; for county treasurer, Henry W..
Ramsdel of Ripley. Professor L. G.
Bateman, the populist candidate for
governor, was present and made ring
ing speech. He spoke this evening to a
large and enthusiastic audience. The
popullsts will cast a big vote in Somerset
county.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-21
Nominations by Governor CIeaves.

Augusta, June 20-Gov. Cleaves has made
the.following nominations:
Commissioner of Wrecks and Shipwrecked
Goods-Charles H. Mansfield, Jonesport.
Fish and Game Wardens-Walter S. Mains,
Standish.
Dedimus Justice-Wm. B. Bradford,
Thomaston,
Notary Public-Wm.. A. Allen, Portland;
Amos W. Knowlton, Newburg; Charles H.
Mansfield, Jonesport; Joshua G. Libby,
Portland.
Justice of the Peace and Quorum-Josi
H. Drummond, Portland; George M. Foster,
Lubec; George r. Garner. Calais; E. +.
Gentleman, Kezar Falls; Henry N. Leigh
P. +. Pike, Wayne; Joel Richardson, New
port: Franklin p. Sprague, Bath; Joseph T.
Woodward, Sidney; Hilton B. Wright, Jeer-
son; William E. Ingraham, Rockland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-21
BATH WINS MEDALS.
Her Gun Club Led in the Tournament at
Belfast.

Belfast, June 20.-The first day.
shooting of the tournament of the Maine
gun clubs took place today, on the
grounds of the Belfast gun club. Four
teams from Maine were represented, be-
sides strong delegation from Boston,
among the latter being DIR. c. G. Wild and
Sumner Paine. a son of General Paine.
In the Maine team contest were the fol-
lowing: two teams fromH Bath, oneIfrom
Rockand and Belfast. Bath team mo.
1 won the medals with score of 211
out of 300; Belfast second, Bath No. 2,
third, and Rockland fourth. The indi-
vidual memb bers who took gold medals
were Messrs. Bates, Merrill, Jones,
Pierce and Higgins of Bath. About
40 shooters and large crowd of visitors
are present. The Belfast gun club
served dinner on the grounds.