davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-29
IN STOCK TODAY
at Estilps News Depot, 21H B
Street..


Street.
Savannah Morning News; He'll Up to
Date fifty illustrations), the reckless
journey of r. Palasco Drant, special cor
respondent, through the internal regions
as recorded by himself, illustrated by Arr
Young; The Umbrella Member, by Beat
rice Harraden, author of Ships That Pass
In the Night; The Queen of Ecuador
illustrated, by X. M. Manley; Puck S
Kalender for 1895; Outing Library
(Stories of the Turf Judges Library No.
66 (All Sorts; Pail Mall Magazine for
September; Arena for Septem Der: Chr
rent Literature for September; Ladies'
Home Journal for September; New
York Daily Herald, World, Sun,
Times, Tribune, Press, America. Re
corder, Zeitung, Sporting World, Phila-
delphia Daily Press, Times, Bo9-
ton Daily Herald, Washington ID
O. Post, Chicago Inter Ocean, Times
Cincinnati Gazette, Enquirer, st. Louis
Republic, Atlanta Constitution, Augusta
Chronicle, Charleston News and Courier
Columbia IS. O. State, Florida Times
Union, Atlanta Journal-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-29

A committee is collecting subscriptions
throughout France for a silver service, which
VIII be given 20 the Czarcwitch and Princess
AK OF hesse at their wedding early In next
year. Inc service viii consist OF 100 pieces
every one engraved with the arms OF Loo
French towns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-29
was Engaged to Be Married.

Solomon Brown, who was killed at
Blackville, s. c., yesterday, by a state
constable, was engaged TO be married To
Miss Dora Muhlberg Of this city, at an
early date. The news of the sudden
death of her hance WAS a great shock to
the young lady. Mr.. Brown was well
known here, and his death is generally
regretted among a large circle of friends
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-29
LABOR DAYS PRoaR ANIME.
A Marshal Chosen and Line of March
Mapped Out.

Il MdfSnal Onosen ana Line or March
Mapped Out.
President John Driscoll of the Work
ingmen's Benevolent Association has been
elected grand marshal of the Labor day
parade, which will take place next Mon
day. The parade will be formed at Bull
and Liberty streets at O'Clock in the
morning and will move at $3.50 o'clock
The line of march covers the principal
streets Of the city, and the parade will be
participated in by all the labor orgauiza-
tions of Savannah.
In the afternoon of Labor day benefit
game of ball for Peoples, one of the
former Savannah nine, will be PLAYED at
the Bolton street park. Peoples was one
of the most popular players on the team,
and there will no doubt be a large turn
out for his benefit. Other amusements
are booked for Labor day. and altogether
the holiday is expected to be an interest
ing one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-29
How JolIvl

Eh who said that' The answer IS as
prompt as the question from the dear chappie
who has checkmated the rheumatism with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, uneQualed as
well for dyspepsia liver complaint. inactivity
Of the bowels or kidneys. nervousness. Iacl,
OF vitality, appetite or sleep. Use the great
atlCtcd.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-29
ARRESTED AGAIN.

Sam EnseI Fined Yesterday Morning
and Rearrested Last Night.
Samuel Ensel pleaded guilty In the
superior court yesterday to the charge Of
conducting q gaming house and was fined
$3.50 and costs, which he paid. Ensel
was arrested again last night at the
Screven house by Detective Bossell and
taken to the barracks Ensel stated in
the court that he was the proprietor Of
the gaming house raided by Detectives
Bossell ana kavanaugh saturday week
ago The indictment TO which he pleaded
guilty yesterday was found before the
raid was made. He will now be charged
with the same offense q Second time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-29
Persons Leaving the City During the
Summer

Can have the MORNING News mailed to
them without extra charge, instead of its
being left at their usual address.
Or, it will be mailed 10 them as an ex-
ira copy, by ordering it at this office
either in person or by letter. Terms for
an extra copy-25c a week, or SOC for two
weeks, or sl.0O month, payable in adj
vance.
This offer also applies to subscribers
outside of the city,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-29
To cleanae the suntan

Eectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious, or when the blood is impure
or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys and
!Ner 10 healty activity without irritat-
ing or weakening them, to -dispel head
ache colds on fever use Syrup of Figs
ul % 'r'''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-29

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-29
NEW ROE COMING IN.
Planters Around Savannah Have
Been Harvesting the Crop.

Been Harvesting the Crop.
Advices received from the rice plauta-
tions during the last few days state that
the planters are busy cutting and har-
vesting their crops, and receipts of the
new crop of rice may be expected to ar
rive in day or two.
The Planters rice mills received $50
bushels OF new rice Yesterday. and
although 10 has not yet been examined. a
portion Of IL is thought TO be of the new
crop. II is estimated that there are 10000
acres near savannah planted in rice. and
as the best lands have been selected for
cultivation, the cereal is expected 10 be
OF inner quality than usual A planter
stated few days ago that he expected
70 harvest from 40 10 80 bushels Of rough
rice on his best lands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-29
Do Yon Wantn Homo

For $4,000, $500 cash, balance on timer
You can purchase a very nice house on
Third street, near Abercorn. House is
well built, comfortable and in good re-
pair. John l.. Archer, us Bryan street
I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-29

MRS. WfNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for children teething. 1t soothes
the child. softens the gums, allays all pain.
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
for diarrhUa. Twenty-Five cents a bot
tle.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-29
BROUGHT SUIT FOR So, 900.
Willie Ann Butler Sues the Electro
Railway for Alleged Injuries.

A suit against the Electric Railway
Company was filed in the city court yes
terday for Willie Ann Butler, through her
attorney, William Pease, Esq. She asks
$1,000 damages on the ground that when
she started TO get on a car at Bay and
Drayton streets, July rs. the car started
sud denly and she was thrown against a
seat, which caused her severe injuries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-29
Tide Suits for Rnthinr

AT Tybee all this week. Round trip only
% cents Trains leave Savannah g.2O
a mn. and 2.30 p. m. Leave Tybee n 80
a. ~. and 5:45 p. mad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-29
Buy a Lot on Best Street.

Lots arc well located, terms easy. and
prices cheap. John l.. Archer, us Bryan
street. -ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-29

Messrs Fcye & Morrison have on exhi-
bition in their show window the Admin
istration building Of the worlds fair re-
produced in soap especially for the Sa-
vannah public Eleven thousand cakes
are necessary 10 make the building. and
the novel manner OF its construction Will
be Of much interest 10 all.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-29
OFT IN THE STAR GAzER. -
Two Performances of Enjoyable Farce
Comedy Next Saturday.

OOmeoy Next saturday.
Aware of the fact that the theater-
goers are overburdened with threadbar
plays, Joe OFT, who appears at the Sa-
vannah theater next Saturday afternoon
nd night has replaced The Dazzler. -
the funny comedy in which he has been
starring during the past three seasons,
with new satire, entitled THE Star
Gazer," and it is said, where the play has
been produced, to be overwhelmingly funny
and decidedly original.
The theme illustrates the whims and
foibles of peculiar type of gentry whose
insane desire to reyolutionize the heav-
emily bodies and build a foundation upon
which he can oriainate and compile new
book on astronomy, is indeed a very
happy idea. There are few, if any, come
dams upon the stage who have created
more loquacious Endorsement and hearty
press comment than this latter-dav fun
extractor, Mr., OFT is admirably adjusted
to the character in his new play. He has
surrounded himself with an unusually
clever support, while the mountings.
music and general scenic display is an
other leaf ahead of the farce-comedy
world.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-29
LuDDEN { BATES S. M

WEATHER PROBABILITIES - wFo
NESDAf; Continued unsettled weatba-
with occasional rains aud thunder sto~-,-5-,
slight changes In temperature; yaTia ~
winds. ''@Ile
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-29

The Record says of the appearance of
THE Operator" at Kensington:
New stars We're never accorded the
success in kensington that was vocifer-
ously extended TO Willard and William
Newell, the twin stars, at the Peoples
Theater last night. The clever acting of
the twins was at once recognized, but the
enthusiasm, which begun with the ship
wreck, increased in volume until The
scene showing the crash of a locomotive
through a trestle, when the applause
could be heard outside the big building.
The funmakers of the company were in
excellent form, and their efforts met with
unqualified success. Kesingtonians have
seldom so emphatically set the stamp of
their approval on the new production.
The Operator appears in Savannah
Sept. Is and A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-29

An run down from weakening effects
Of warm weather, you need a good tonic
ana blood purifier like Hoods Sarsapa-
rtlla. Try it.--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-29
MASON & HAMLIN
PIANOS,

ARE THEY REALLY FINE? Read
what ;. b. Mills, the eminent pianist ~
new YORK, and Carl Zerrahn, the IA
nous Boston conductor, say:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-28
Soys of a Railway Employee.

The Nervous Woman-How long did
you say it was before the train leaves?
Station Agent-One hour and half,
ma'am.
The Nervous Woman-Are you sure?
Station Agent-Yes, ma'am.
The Nervous Woman-That would
make it safe for me to go out for a short
time, wouldn't it?
Station Alphabetically.
The Nervous Woman-You are posi-.
tive?
Station Agent-Yes, ma'am. How far
did you wish to go?
The Nervous Woman-I want to GO
over to the newsstand on the other side
of the street and get paper. But if ]
lose the train I'll report You, now mind.
Chicago Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-28

~ to get the better Of his discretion was
at it's height. He began to tell her i'm
pulsively, passionately, before he fully
realized it.
She turned so white and speechless
that his heart almost ceased beating.
The Thought that he had at last uttered
the irrevocable, fatal words came to
him too late to prevent the utterance Of
his hope and his longing, but not too
late to make the flow of his eloquence
tremble and die ON his lips. He became
as mute as she and almost as pale. For
a moment they stood close together by
the window, in the fading light from
the western sky, looking into each 9TH
er's eyes with q mutual terror.
"I-I have frightened you,' stam-
mercd Maxey.
An undeniable fact, but it was all the
artist could think to say at that mo-
ment
Still he could not stand inactive. He
sought to take the dainty hand which
timidly shrank from the contact. He
grew more persistent when he encoun-
tered opposition and concentrated all his
energies on tho capturing of tho trem-
bling member. In another moment 1t
was his. Then, with sudden boldness
which astonished even himself. he drew
her close, close to him.
He felt her startled heart beating, as
if it would break, next to his. The un-
seen hand raped upon the window, but
it had no longer any interest or any ter
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-28
a Laugh In Church.

Funny things happen in church some
times. The other evening Rev. Mr.. Maid
en-, who is conducting revival at the
Baptist church, was exhorting sinners to
come forward and be prayed for at the
close of the evening service. A pew had
been reserved for those SO inclined right
in the front of the pulpit. The exhorta-
ton had continued for some few min
utes, and no one had responded, when
the doors softly opened, and State Treas
urer Lon V. Stephens entered. He glanc-
ed around, and observing the vacant
bench walked slowly down the aisle and
sat down. AS he did so the voice of the
revivalist rang out:
"And even the rich man hearkened I'M
to the voice of the Lord
There was a.titter in the congregation
which neither the minister nor Mr..
Stephens understood. Pastor johnson,
who was on the platform, turned sew
eral shades of red, and when he ex-
claimed: He doesn't mean you, Brother
Stephens. He doesn't mean you,' the
suppressed litter broke out into IL laugh
There was not much solemnity abouti the
conclusion of the service that evening"
jefferson City (Mo.) Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-28
AN OLIVE BRANCH.
1t VIII BE Hold Gus to Professor Smith by
g Committee of Enemies.


SARATOGA, May 2S.-The celebration Of
Memorial day here WAS conducted under
tho auspices of the Young Mems Chris
tian association, members Of the Presby-
terrain general assembly and of the Baptist
anniversaries now in session, with the in
habitants of the village and members CT
the G. A. r. and Loyal Legion to swell
tho audience.
There were gathered representatives of
every state and territory in the Union.
The memorial services were conducted by
Comrado Charles II. BancS of Philadcl-
phia, assisted by Chaplain II. G. McCook,
ID. D., of Philadelphia, DR. Alexander
Blackburn of Cambridge and General Nor
gan, late Indian commissioner. The ora
ton was delivered by Dr. Arthur j. Brown
of Portland, Or, on Abraham Lincoln.
In the evening IL popular meeting was
held in tho First Presbyterian church upon
the subject of higher Christian education,
at which Professor Purvcs presided. Later
a union of Presbyterians and Baptists was
held in Convention hall, at which DIR.
Mutchmorc, moderator OF the general as
sembly, presided.
The "olive branch committee, appoint
cd to confer with Professor Smith with
regard to the final disposition of his case,
consists of DR.. McCook Of Philadelphia,
Dr. Peacock of Johannesburg, Pa; DR..
Brown Of Portland, with Elders Simpson
of Covington, Ky, and Lewis of st. Paul
All of these men voted against sustaining
the appeal of Professor Smith in any Of
its specifications.
The committee has not yet seen Profess
or Smith, but will do so today. Tho com
mittee was not intended to formulate a
verdict, as that has already been done by
the simple affirmation of the sentence Of
pronounced by the assembly
in Cincinnati in December, 1899. Tho
general opinion Is that the GRAND of tho
committee is useless, since Professor Smith
has taken his position conscientiously and
cannot recede.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-28
He Was 81 Hustler.

On Brush street car the other even
ing were a young colored man and his
girl, and they not only held each others
hand as they rode, but the young man
slipped his arm about her waist and
didn't seem to care copper for the
winks and smiles of the other passengers.
After time white man got up and
passed out on the platform and beck
oned the young man to come out. The
latter hesitated to leave good thing
even for q minute, but finally did SO and
was asked:
"Young man, do you love that girl?"
eyes, sab, does" he promptly re-
piled.
''And she loves your"
"She do, sah.'
elbow long have you known herr
"'Bout an hour"
"Isn't that falling in love pretty rap
idly?"
eyes, sab, but OATS de way l does.
Doan' take me ober 10 minutes to fall in
love wild anybody. We hain't like white
folks bout dat"
Elbow long does it take you to fall out
AGAIN."
The young man looked into the car
and saw that another colored man who
had been standing by the front door had
taken his seat. Not only that, but he
was holding the girls hand in his, and
their heads were humping together in
the most affectionate manner. He took
this in at glance.
"How long, sab? How long? Why,
lest bout 10 seconds Sah an de 10 sec
onds hev expired"
And he dropped off the car and went
off in the darkness whistling a tune with
out quaver Of sadness in it.-Detroit
Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-28
An Economical Darkv.

Gabe Snodgrass recently applied to the
Rev. Whangdoodlc Baxter Of the Blue
Light Austin tabernacle for some pecunia-
ry assistance.
II jess can do hit" replied Parson Bax
ter. II has to sport my pore ole mudder."
"But yer pore old mudder says yer don't
do muffin for her."
well, den, eff don't do muffin for my
pore ole mudder, what's de use OBJ an out
slider like you trying to make me shell
out?"-TeXas Siftings.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-28
Famous Amos.

Some years ago when l wuz young an lived in
GungaWump.
Where ev'ry tater wuz stun an ev'ry sprout
stump,
We lived cost few II GURUS chap whose giben
name WIZ Amos,
Who talked frum morn till night tew us about
his bcin famous.
He lowed ut he wuz born tew be II bigger man
than us,
An at somo day ho'd git the worl into q tarnal
fuss,
An SO he Dragged an prrffersicd an hung aroun
the town
Fer fame tew back up front Of him tow milk
an strip her down.
Tho neighbors boys went Off tew work, an
some of 'cm grew rich,
While oLlers shone ez lit'ry lights IN scnner-
tors and SIGH,
An ev'ry year, vacation time, they hoerd the
voice NV Amos,
Kumplainin. in the Same ole way. bccuz no
Wuzn't famous.
Says lie: "I'm smart ez Guvnor Hill or Mayor
Saml Brown,
An don't sec reason why amt the same
renown.
l allus spelt 'em down in skulo an beat 'em
at game,
But somehow they hev slipped ahead in this
here modern fame"
An SO he waited for the mail an TELEGRAPH each
day,
Supposin that his fame 'ud como in some sech
light'nin way.
An thus he died, while all his fr'en's grew
wealthy. fat anTamous,
An soon the village ceased tew talk Nv fame
Boston Courier.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-28
Easily Arranged.

Young Wife Gin tears oh, Gerald What
do you think? The canary has gone to lay
ing eggs!
Unfeeliny Husband-I don't see anything
heartbreakiny in hat, Elsie. It's Il perfect
ly proper thing for u canary to do.
Young WITCHES, but I've always called
it Ben.
Unfeeling Husband-Well, you can call
it Ben-Hur now. Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-28
n. H.&H. Railroad Time Table
June IL 1893
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as follOws.
Pr NEW YORK-6o5. ..'s.2f 1870 m: I.2s
33j. -: y IN SUNDAY. AS y M
Return. Sol. Sn1 1903 4 IN; I.Oo. 4O: ~
IN STnl1y sol m
Fer NEW ri ANES. via NaUgDtUrk Junction
~ 80 IN: Us 3-25. 5-53 T. m. Via
Derby junction *. S.2G. lu-5O . m: Is
Aa5 5-TEp IL
turn VIA NlsIgttGrS Junction at I.ij nm
SUNDAY s.un M Via Derby Junction
701. on A. m: l..'N. , ~ 80. 40 =. III.
SInlHV ih M
F,r GRTpTFPDRT -T-p5- -. So. 1850 a m
- AK 5-Tt 70 M SUNDAY i-;7 p
= .-u-r ~ 80 .'.tt m {; i2+'- 1-tS. 81. TAI
I'm. Sun taS = - A m
Fur N%SDNI Su5 : 81 S.2f. I"-5a - .2s
- "a 7.r0 tmiN-dl m Srniay 4.l5
R,tarn at 20 10 n. a m 1921 s-Or. G.lO So
mn. Sln.ity SO a m
r ~ " ATERTDWS-f-4. s-37. I1-I7 m 3.5s.
6i5 TuI n. saturday 91S
R-.r arm st <. 9-F5. 10 30 m 10 435. $50
pm. St.u-Iiv RS T. m.
? : TiION * TOME. II u 4 IN 352. $50.
1nI T. IN SIu i1y g-l5
K .-,.-n A. = = I s. lO - a n s. s 26 p m.
S.IrI4v stT y N.
= y -ORRINsi TON So l'-II m $50. $50
os, m. SIl.I4Y n n
Return Al. 7.S1. 1910 a N; $50. sos m,
Sunday d m.
For WINSTED-S.s2. II IA q m: sS2. $50. 300
pm. Sunday 3 IS IN.
Return ct ssh ITO sLiI . m 1Hs tH7
SuniAvss Ohm
- yH5PIreGu .4-- P>-.A-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-28
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
WASHINGTON, May 22.-It was in Janu-
lry, 1869, and in Salt Lake City that
irst met and talked with Governor Leland
Stanford, whose name stands first on the
long mortuary roll of the Fifty-third con-
grcss. The occasion was q peculiar one
and furnished the wits of the Mormon cap
ital with some fresh material for jokes.
Governor Durkco was to start cast the
next day and give account of his admins
tration at Washington. The Union Pa
cilic and Central Pacific railroads were
building toward each other rapidly, and
section 200 miles long was in dispute be-
tween them. There was also tho usual
snarl among the federal officials in the
territory. So Governor Durkce gave sup
per to representatives of all the interests,
including the only gcntile editor in Utah.
There were present four govcrnors-thrco
with an cX-thrcc generals, two colonies
and a major, all Of the vintage of 1868,
two federal judges and two captains of
thc regular army. 1 was the only distin
guishcd man present, the only one having
no title. Governor Stanford was in his
merricst mood and gave many amusing
details about his farmer boy life in tho
Mohawk valley, the fun he had as law
student and his long and tedious trip to
California in 1852, tho year of drought
and great immigration, when all the grass
near the trail was eaten out and there was
much suffering
Stanford as Prophet.
For the next three months Governor
Stanford was unusually active as the lit
tie interval between the two railroads was
rapidly narrowed. and on the 10th of May
he drove the last spike at Promontory
point and made that speech which excited
some laughter and II great deal of criti-
cism His prophecy that there would soon
be three railroads to the Pacific coast was
thought wildly cXtravagant, and he closed
his speech with an imaginary picture of
Columbus standing in eternal bronco on
the rocky point above the last spike, point
ing westward and saying, Il was right, aft
er all-this is the way to India" There
was q great deal of enthusiasm that day,
and Governor Stanford allowed himself to
be completely carried away thereby. While
the Central Pacific was in process of con-
struction he had rapidly grown to be n fig
ure of national prominence and was now
giving the last touch to the granGcst work
of his time, SO it is not surprising that as
no freely admitted aftCrward he lost some
what of his poisc and became u triile sOph
omorcal. OF all the far western men l
have known he had the most sublime con-
fdencc in the future of that region. He
used to point 10 the vast beds of alkali-des-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-28
FOX CLOTHES,
Important Information,

Important Information.
A smart Galveston boy coming to New
York on one of the Mallory steamers said
to the engineer:
"You will get your discharge if you
amt more careful"
"What for, sonny?"
"You forgot to wind up that clock.
The hands haven't moved since we left
Galveston" replied the youth, pointing
to the steam gauge.-Texas Siftings.