davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
EHTERrAIssfEyrs.
ii,pefinn.


 Hoyt's latest. "A Black Sheep" was presented last evening to a large audi ence and received q hearty approval. The piece Is something after the style of "A Trip to Chinatown" and will no doubt be a great success, It has many speciaities and 1t goes with the snap which marks all of MT. Hoyts pro- ductiona Tho company Is headed by Otis Harlan, who has been here sev- eral times with Tuxedo" He repeated his former successes. Others worthy of special mention are William De We're. Mss Belle Black. Miss Agnes Paul, Miss Lottie Moore, Mss Hattie Wells.
 Primrose & Vests minstrels will ap- pear on Monday night.
 The Boston Symphony orchestra, whose performances come very near representing perfection in musical art. will undoubtedly have a large audi ence at the concert Saturday evening.
 Every indication now points to a large and brilliant audience at the Fly perion on Saturday evening, the occa- sion being a visit to this city of the famous Boston Symphony orchestra (seventy musicians), Emil Paur conduc- tor.
 A meritorious and very entertaining and Interesting performance will be that given this evening by New Haven tal- ent, and over which much local inter- est prevails. The indications point to an admirable presentation of Every body's Friend" by MT. Dickerman and his company. The sale of seats is lively.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
WANTED.
WANTED
WANTED,

A SITUATION by a comp pet ent girl as ook A or to do general houseworlS. Good ref. erence. lnquireat
 d6 It's POI PORTSEA STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06

"EVERYBODY WANTS WOOL" TN their horse blankets. but none want to | be tleeced flu the purchase. Our sales n these goods doub.e those of last year. Some- tbin ,'s the reason. LINSLEY. ROOT X CO.,,
 d6S R3 Br0adway
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
WANILD-

A MAN with some knowledge of steam, to A work night or day, ns required; Slo per we,k. Address F., this office. d6 3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
NORDICA WILL SING HERE,

A Now York Dispatch So Announces-She
 Will Sing on the Date Originally Agreed
 Upon.
 MT. c. s. DeForest last night about Il o'clock received the following tele- gram:
 New York, Dec. 5.-Nordica will sing on the 18th at the Gounod society con- cert. Proper corrections due in all the papers. LEON MARGULIES. s This means that this celebrated prima donna will sing at the Gounod society's concert on the date originally ar- ranged. The management of the Gou- nod society are very much gratified at the successful solution of the difi- culty, and at the good faith Madame Nordica has shown throughout. The whole difficulty arose through a clash of dates, which was unexpected and un- forseen by Madame Nordica.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
Sugar Dividend Declared,

' New York, Dec. 6.-The directors of
 the American Sugar Refining company
 held a protracted meeting this after
 noon and discussed the dividend ques- ton at length. Shortly after o'clock 1t was announced that the directors had declared hte usual quarterly divi- dendS of per cent. on the common and K per cent on the preferred, paya- ble January 2. It WAS announced that the dividends are payable out of the earnings of the company prior to Sep tenlber 1. It was reported that the board at the outset was divided as to the amount.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
WANTED,
WANTED.
WANTED.

SlrUAT1oN by competent girl as cook o anu laundress; city reference. Inquire
 d6 lt' fU PRINCE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06

whss Baby was sick, we gave he1 cAstorsA
 When she WAS cnild, shs crisd for CAstoria. whsn ahe became Mias, she dung to cassoriA wAsa ahe had chiidssh. aGs savst stksn cAstoria
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
LOST,
FOR RENT

"READING OUR ADS" ITS profitable business if you'll heed what 1- they say. LINSLEY, ROOT 6 O., dbB "Hu stle<s for Cash.n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
0dlants.

 One Cent Word each insertion, five cents Word for Q full Week, seven times.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-29

pline. We cannot observe the iron disci-
pline OF the regulars because we are not
in this game for our lifework The regu-
lars are in the army for business, while we
are in the militia for glory and pleasure.
I saw something the other day up in the
camp on the lake front which would have
caused trouble II 1t had happened in our
regiment one of the officers there was
showing me around. Through some over
sight he forgot his hat, and he didn't want
to walk around the camp without one.
What viii you do for a hat?' l asked him.
Never mind he replied, III get hat
He then approached man who was stand
ing guard and said simply Give me your
hat
THE order was given in the same tone
as II 1T concerned a movement of troops,
and the soldier banded over his hat with
out a word or without changing the ex-
preston of his face once 1t was the
prettiest thing ! ever saw done in the way
of discipline. The officer put on the pri-
Yates hat and continued his rounds with
me. That one incident was lesson in sol
diery to me that l will never forget. AT
the same time it would never do for a
militia officer to try it, for the simple rea-
son that the relation between us and our
men is an entirely different one from that
prevailing between the officer and the sol
der in the regular army"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-29

So, for Se-ne-jah0 and his Sioux bride
they had no welcome Added TO her
three-fourths white blood was the still
worse odlum that the only Indian blood
in her veins was Sioux, a tribe which the
Utes hate as they hate no white or other
living being.
The bucks drove ''Se-ne-jaho" and the
woman away. After weeks of outlawry,
often pursued and clinging to an eXis-
tence OF terror, the young buck and his
squaW determined that they would seek
the cattle valley, which the Indians call
the Lower Earth" and try to find ac-
cess. Once there they could dwell in
peace and would be rich in possession of
hundreds Of animals, the flesh Of which
they could eat, while from the skins they
could make their clothes and a tepee.
They tried q score of ways in which to
gain access. Descent was death. The
rapids, of the river was the only course.
The buck patiently made a dugout from
log and a paddle from a limb. Twelve
miles above they launched the rude craft,
themselves dashed in it, and went whirl-
tng and shooting on downward. When
they emerged from the dark walls into
the opening which they hoped would be
their impregnable refuge, the dugout was
bottom up and already splintered by con-
tact with a thousand jagged rocks, while
it bore on in the resistless current two
hfeless and bruised bodies.
This remarkable spot is where Blue
mountain and Cross mountain, both well
known landmarks for the hunters, savage
and white, rear their precipitous sides
out from Bear river. Among the now
living witnesses of the accuracy Of the
statements made by the Indians Of the ex-
istence of the cattle in this inaccessible
valley is Alexander Powell, more famil-
iarly known as Coon" Powell, who
makes his headquarters in Meeker. Pow
ell is an intelligent man of good Virginia
family, but like many others who drifted
west years ago has lost both ambition and
desire to return home. He has spent tif-
teen years earning a precarious living as
a guide and trapper, and has frequently
visited this particular spot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-29
oLA1ms $40 FOR HIS s1LENoE.
A Funny Law Suit Involving Jersey
Postmaster.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Bridgeton, n. j.. Oct 22-The most
novel law suit Of recent years has just
been brought by Col. w. T. Dubois,
well-known man about town, against
Postmaster Laning to collect $40. A few
nights ago the postmaster and several
ail-fellows-well-met were enjoying their
cigars in the Office Of the Hotel Cumber-
land, and after discussing some topics OF
the day the conversation became jocular,
with Col Dubois as the butt of some good
natured rallery. The Colonel retorted in
kind, and this evoked from Postmaster
Laning this novel challenge:
Dubois, III give you $40 II you keep
quiet for half an hour!"
Without a word in reply the Colonel sid
led of to a chair, picked up a newspaper,
waded deep into its columns and relapsed
into profund silence. The buzz Of CONVEX
sation went on. but as the minutes sped
Postmaster Laning became discounted.
lie watched the clock uneasily, but Du-
Bots never opened his lips or raised his
eyes.
AS the clock recorded the half-hour the
Colonel jumped up and demanded his 80
II was not forthcoming. Col. Dubois said
he should bring suit to recover it, and
sure enough. he has entered legal proceed
ings before Justice Of the Peace Meyers
and has summoned as Witnesses half a
dozen Of the men who were present and
the case win be tried next Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-29
oLNEx's REVISED OPINION.
No Mention Made of the Tax Feature Of
the County Bond Issues.
From the New York World.


Washington, Oct ga few days ago
Attorney General Olney was called. upon
to review a ruling made by Solicitor
Reeve, that Floyd county, County, could
issue bonds of small denominations to
be used as currency. Mr.. Olney approved
of the solicitors views, but in his letter
to Secretary Carlisle, which was given to
the press, the Attorney General took no
account of Mr.. Reeves opinion that the
bonds so issued would not be subject to
the topper. cent tax. 1t now appears that
Mr.. Olney did pass upon this, but it was
suppressed at Secretary Carlisle's sugges-
ton.
From what can be learned unofficially it
appears that Mr.. Olney held that if the
bonds were interest-bearing they would
not be subject to this tax.
The revised opinion was made public
to-day, and it simply sustains Mr..
Reeves ruling that the county has the
authority to issue bonds of this eharac-
ter. and that if they circulate as money
they will not be in conflict with the Ma
tional Banking act. No mention is made
Of the tax feature, which is the most i'm
pOrtant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-29

GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY-No-
noe h hereby given. az required by the act
~ inc legislature o. Georgia approved
nee IS. 1898, that T. w. n. peden Of the
state 81 North Carolina, as executor Of the
&c III DuvM county, Florida, and now
Geceaeed, intend, as the SAID executor TO
transfcr 10 William n. Peden, The fclioW-
80 rfrtfritiee VIZ. -Four shares of tha
StTrifal sfock of the Merchants National
I{ank Of Savannah, GA ono certificate
III indebte4neea Of the central Railroad
,t.netv-ftv0 hundred dollars. THIS, fhe
zith day OF October, A. p, 1922
vs.. Isl PEDEN,
Executor Estate Of james a. fedeb, de-
ceased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-29
ooULDN'r Fund HER POCKET.
Misadventure of Footpad Who
Knocked a Woman Down.

from the Chicago Herald.
one of the campaign stories the men
have sprung since this woman-voting rage
came up is that of the fate which over
took the footpad on West Madison street.
He is said to have been an especially in
telligent and slippery gentleman. and had
never suffered capture. Furthermore, he
had never had the bad judgment to at
tack a job which had nothing to yield
him. Taken altogether, there was plenty
of reason why his cause should be cham
pioned. And yet he was thrown down"
by one of the devices OF woman.
He laid out half the night recently--or
else the story is wrong-waiting for the
return home of one of the active mana
gers of The woman campaign in the
Twelfth Ward He knew she was rich
And he knew she had money with her
And he knew she was stronger than She
And there you are.
But that man was made the unconscious
victim of a popular craze. For, when she
came along and he struck her and she
fell down senseless on the paVement-as
good chance as any thug would want
and he had started to find her roll, he met
the difficulty that must assail every mem
Der of the craft till women quit assuming
their rights and learn to dress differently.
He couldn't find her pocket. And while
he was searching for it, adding minutes
unto minutes and growing more and more
engrossed and more and more confused,
a policeman came along and gathered
him in.
It is all right for woman 20 take the
place of man. But when she does she
should go full length in the matter and
put her money where a thief can find 1t
readily, as he can with her more simply
constructed brothers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-29
wEAvERs 10 RESUME WORK.
Indications of the Collapse OF the Fall
River Strike.

FAN River. Mass, Oct 2S-phe weavers
OF the Shove mill have decided to return
to work Monday. The action was taken at
an independent shop meeting, and several
other meetings have been called to-mor-
row to take action upon the question OF
going back 20 work under the managers
offer. independent of the vote of the
1Veavers' body. Since the manufacturers
ultimatum, many of the weavers consider
ing further opposition useless, have shown
2. determination to go back and 1t is ex-
pected that the result Of this meeting will
be- a general vote to return to work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-29

London, oct. 28.-The Daily News will
say tomorrow of Lord Roseberry's anti
lords speech in Bradford last evening: 1t
was the greatest event of his political ca
reer. We completely agree with his
method Of attacking the lords, although
we are convinced by his apology Tor the
abstract IDEA of a second chamber"
The Graphic viii say 1.-The speech shows
lord Roseberry to be a half-hearted re-
e.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-29
GOV. WAITE ar CHICAGO.
Populists Escort Kim to His Hotel and
J. -. L,-.-.-,A

Populists Escort Him to His Hotel and
Ee Speaks on the Lake Front.
Chicago, oct. 2S-When Gov Davis H.
Waite of Colorado reached Chicago this
morning, he was met at the depot by
delegation of several hundred populists
and g brass band and escorted to the
Grand Pacific Hotel. where he held an
impromptu reception in tn lobby for an
nour. Att o'clock the band headed pro-
cession of 800 peoples party men, who es-
corted the governor to the lake front park.
At the Columbus monument crowd Of
perhaps 10000 people were gathered. He
was received with cheers. He spoke for
half an hour. He assured his audience
that Colorado was aroused and that the
popuiists would be triumphant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
LEGAL NOTICES.


TEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY Whereas
" sarah f. Shaner has applied 10 Court Of
Ordinary for Letters Of Administration on the
estate Of ANNA "a. SHAFFEK. deceased.
These are, therefore. 10 cite and admonish all
said court to make objection ~ any they hayej
IN or before the first Monday IN Novom or
next. otherwise said letters win De granted
Witness the Honorable Hampton h. Fcrrill
Of September, 1898. .- j..
FRANK r. KEILBACu.
Clerk q. o.. g. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-29
a rlzensas Whitecaps Acquitted.

Helena. Ark, oct 28.-The whitecap
cases have resulted in acquittal. The jury
had little trouble in arriving at verdict,
though two Of the jurors were at first in
favor of q verdict of guilty as charged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-29
a. naad the Kossuthists.

Bl7da Pesth, oct. 28.-Francis Kossuth
,orne here to-day to assume the leadership
of the Kossuthist party. He was re-
ceived at the station by a crowd in which
were many political clubs and societies Of
the citv and district.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-29

When baby wna sick, We gave her Csgtoria.
When size was O child she cried Tor Castoria.
when she became Siias. she cllng 70 castoria.
wl.sn she had CAlldrca, sl.s gave them Cast0ria
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-29
ARMY AND MILITIA DISCIPLINE.
One in the Game for Business, the Other
for Glory and Pleasure.

VIII III 7--III71E8W 7 W.
1.-THE difference between the regulars
and the militia" said an officer OF the
First Regiment Of the Illinois National
Guard "is only in the matter Of dlsci-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-29
AUCTION SALES.
Fine Walnut PdFl0F and
Bedroom Furniture. Carpets, Etc. at Auo-
C. H. D0RSETT, AuelIoHseT,

WIN sell at 142 Congress, at Il o'clock,
Monday, 29th. handsome walnut ward
robe and bedroom set, two very fine par
Tor suits, carpet, three large cooking
stoves, parlOr stove, a cheap piano, baby
carriage, child's crib, lace curtains, am
uQue dressing case, lady's work table,
ers, feather beds and pillows, safe, Che
mile table covers, ottomans, box spring
mattress, handsome walnut sideboard,
fancy lamps, fine dwarf book case.
Large Coffee Mil, Writing Desk, MohaiF
paTlor Set
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-29
ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS 15 words or more
in this column inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD Cash in Advance, each insertion.
Anybody who has any want to supply, any
thing to buy or sell, any business or accom-
modations TO secure; indeed, any wish to
crafty, should advertise in this column.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-29
FnR SALE.

$500 FOR HOUSE LOT, STOCK AND
store. Montgomery and Tenth streets.
Good business stand. Terms cash.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-29
LOST

LOST GOLD BRACELET ON SUN
day morning; supposed to have been lost
in Lutheran church. The finder please
return to No. 90 Broughton street. Re
ward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-29

FOR SALE.
FOR SALE, NEW MARBLE FRONT
residence on DuVul street, near Main IN
Jacksonville, Fla. Entirely modern. Price,
$500. W. G. Green, Jacksonville, Fla.
SEED OATS, BEST GEORGIA RAISED
rust proof oats; viii get ripe ahead OF
reY as seed ana miss the June rains. We
harvested our crop In May. G5 cents per
bushel retail. Best seed In Savannah. u
r. Gullmartin q co.
CYPRESS SHINGLES FOR TYBEE
and other coast points last longer and are
cheaper, boats can load az mill, prices are
reduced 10 N.23 and &i60 per thousand.
Male Royal Manufacturing Company
FOR SALE. LOT s. DECKER TYTH-
ing, HeHfhrote ward, on the north side
81 urouNhton street between Whitaker
and barnard streets. Property now oceu-
pied by Gmrfunkie q Sons, and savannah
Shoe Factory. For terms apply 70 George
W. owens. Attorney at Law, i2i bryan
street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FORTY-FIVE PER CENT. AVERAGE
weekly profits on $3.50 invested Prospec-
tus, itemized statistics free Benson &
Dwyer 1884 Broadway New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-29
Foa REHT...MlsCELLANEOUs.

A CHANCE FOR FARMERS. FOR
rent, about Is acres of fine cultivated
land fenced In, with nice comfortable
dwelling about four miles on the Augusta
road. Price reasonable. Theo Groot, Real
Estate Agent So West Broad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-29

FOR RENT. LARGE LIGHT OFFICE
room. at 80 Bun street Apply Leopold
Adler.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-29

$50 FOR AN OVERCOAT; 100 UNRH-
deemed overcoats at $3.50 each; 100 at 81
cheap All Kinds of unredeemed pledges
for sale at less than half the original cost,
at the Old Reliable Pawnhroker House,
ager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-29
EDucAIIuNAL

EITHER PLAYING TAUGHT BY A.
Winter, 46 Liberty street.
MISS Nj. 70. MIDDLETON's SCHOOL
is now receiving scholars in the primary
grade. 1i5 Barnard street.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-14

A merchant of an Iowa town has pnr-
chased 100 copies of his local paper for
year, to be used as premium to purchas
ers of goods. Ii is good advertising
scheme for the merchant and helps the To-
cal paper.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-14
Popular Science.

A wound made By the tooth of The eoora
species cf serpent is mere puncture ara
causes little swelling. The person bitten is
killed by paralysis of the nerve centres
The danger Of the raitIesnaxe bite, OF the
other hand, is from modification OF the in
jured part, which may proceed 30 far that
the flesh actually putIeies.
In regard to the mammou,.. remains OF
Canada and Alaska, DIR 6 w Dawson nolts
that in the northwestern part OF the conf
nent they a1e abundant 10, if not confined
to, the limits of great ungiaciated area
there. comprising nearly al Alaska an par
Of the adjacent YoIkon dirtrict of Canada
No masiodon bones have been reported from.
this regioa.
The toad Ia higher animal ii,aa 'he frog
because it gives birth to little air breathing
toads, whereas the frog lays eggs tha' pro-
duce fish-like tadpoles. Bu, the frog is in
certain respects the most wonderful creature
In the world. Think of vegetable eating
fish with gils that turns iato an a'r-brrath.
ing land animal, developing tea h and be-
coming carnivo.ous qu1druped. Tina /,
he life history of frog
For every degree OF :eGp-fa'ure Of the all
there is maximum iinis OF water vapor t.
! the cuoic inch which the air Is capaLIe ci
bearing. So, to1, for any giyen qaantityoi
vapor per cubic in-h, there is temperature
at which he air ~iIl hid exactly SO much.
Tnis is III: 50 called PJint of So auration
k:duce the temperature ,elow that point,
and the vapor begins to coodense, and as
sumo the form Of dew, fog mist. .vApor or raj
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-14
SuMMnNS.


In the Circuit Cou,e yfor Linn County, State Of
Oregon: gassssi
10 equity.
D 81 Buchnsr, trustee, plaintiff vs. Char
iotte S Cohen and Samuel Bisainger, de-
feDdantg-
To Samuel Bissinger Of the abose named
defendants: You are te-ety required 70
appear on the nth day Of Marcn, 1895, that
Deirg the first day Of the Asr;h term Of
said court, TO answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled cause, and
il you fail 10 answer for want theseof, the
plaintiff will apply to the court for the re-
lief dsmAsded in tho complaint herein,
town:
1t: For Judgment against Charlotte
Cohen for the sum Of Eight Hundred and
Twenty-Five tS325,O0l Dollars, t1ge.her
~ith interest thereon AZ the rate of ten
per cent per Annum from the Sth day oI
February, 1893, aud the further sun oi
/ One Hundred (elc0l Dollars as attorneTs
/ fees in this suit, and for the costs and dis-
bursements of this sat.
| 2ad: That the usual decree may be mad.
/ for the sale Of the %. described IA the com-
paint, tow:t: Lot one (lJ IN block twent,
three 1881 tn the city Of Albany, Linz
/ ~SAAsgf SANkous AZ Aas0 A@~1-%A pAS'sS~ y
las. ard that The proceeds OF said sale b
aspied 70 the payment Of the amount du'
plAiotitf. and that said Charlotte s Cohe:
AID Samuel Bissinger, and all persons claim
ing hy, shroagh or under then, subsequeni
70 The execution OF the mortgage sue.
upOn IN the complaint. may be barred ana
forever foreeiosed Of &il righ. or equity o
/ redemption 10 said premises, aOd for saeh
other and fcrfher relief "A . this court MAJ
seem meet and equitable.
This sum.-oas Il pablisnei oy order q
| Hon II II Hewitt Judge Of Dspartmest ~
| 2. Of said court. made Epon the Sol
/ dAy of October, 1891.
GEARTE. .SILyTsfoSE, MURPHY & BE0DIi
! AttorneTs for plaintiff