davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-27
.,r.n.. xo,.. r,r ths War r,nd.

PARIS. Nov. e7.-The credit of 65, 900. 0O0 francs asked for by General Mercier. the minister of war. on behalf of the gov ernment in order to defray the expenses of the French expedition to Madagascar was finally adopted in tho chamber of deputies by a vote of 371 to 143.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-27
The Indiana Snfc.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. a7.-The Ameri can limo steamship Indiana, Captain Townsend, from Liverpool. has arrived just one week overdue, and the friends and relatives of her passengers and crew arc rcioicinu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-27
GcnrraI eIh.en,. Funeral.

TIFFIS. o.. Nov. aT-The funeral serv~ ioes os the late General w. H. Gibson, soldier and statesman. took place here. Among those in attendance at the funeral were Governor Mckinley and his stan and numerous state officials.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-27
Ar.hbishop Ireland silent.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-The probabilities arc now that the attack made on Arch bishop Ireland by Bishop McQuaid in his sermon delivered in Rochester last sun day will go unanswered An attempt was made to sec Archbishop Ireland, but he refused to sec n reporter. Mir. Thomas Cochran, however. in his behalf. stated that the archbishop had positively noth. ing to say about the matter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-27
Gus Wilson Insane.

CLEvELANp, Nov. 27.-Gus Wilson, the we'll known horse trainer and driver. is insane and will be sent to the Northern Ohio asylum. It was Wilson who drove Temple Bar to victory and a 2:l7 mark.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-27
wm ClaIm the surar noun,r

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2T.-At 6 meeting at the chamber of commerce the commsr- cial bodies. bankers brokers and mer- chants of this city decided to present the claims for bounty on the crop Of sugar of lSQa-g5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-27

fftksiinmons -Aoeepts Maher1s thRllenge.
 BOSTON. Nov. a7.-Pctor Maher's chal- lengo to Bob FitzsimmOns has received a prompt answer from the Australian. Tho latter says he will take on Maher and forfeit all tho purse money if he does not defeat him in six rounds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-27
Dr. Mead ,:o.. ,a wI.r.u.,n

JERSEY CITY. Nov. s7.-Rsv. George N. Mead. rector of SL Johns Episcopal church. West HOboken. has exchanged hIs pulpit for one at Oeontn. Wis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-27
Doesn't Want ,a B. Mayor.

BEIpGEPoET. Conn. Nov. a7.-Morris B. BcardsIey. late candidate for lIeutsn- ant governor on the Democratic ticket, positively declined to accept the numlna- ton for may or rendered him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-27
nIas.achu.ett. rarn,rr. pr.,,-,

WORCESTER. Mass. Nov. e7. - Tho farmers of this vicinity met at Auburn and started what promises to be n stub born opposition to tho tubercuIIn tests on cattle by the state cattle commission.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-27

Dis:rict of NauGatuck. ss. Probate Court U Nov. 23 1894.
 Estate of Anthony J. wurth and George A Wurth. of Waterbury. copartners in said District assigning debtors. The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury hath limited and allowed three months from the date hereof for the cred itOrS, of said estate. represented insolVent. in which to exhibit their claims thereto: and has appointed
 commissioners to receive and examine said Claims.
 Certified by JAMES J. CAssIN. Clerk. The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at the Probate office on the 24th day of Dec. IsaI. and the 24th day of February lsl5. at ten o'clock in the forenoon in said Waterbury, for the purpose of attending on the business of said appointment.
 Greene Kendrick X Moritz Grelle
 Commissioners. All persons indebted to said Estate. are re- qucsted to make immediate payment to
 John W. Webster. Trustee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-27
On Credit.

Clothing on Credit in times when every person is using the siriciesi economy, and is trying 10 his smal earnings pay in half dozen different places, Is aPPre- ciated by n great many people, the better classes as well as the poorer Our credit system prevails in every large city in the country. and VIC have no cause to regret for introducing il here When you see q man always looking nicely dressed you can take the tip he buys his clothing from us We have among our customers people representing all stations of life. such as business men, workingmen. professional :uen. bakers. ma<Ons. eic. Dealing Niih us you not only buy clothing Una; is made to las, and to it right, but you have ihe advantage of paying for it by the week without extra charge Our prices are as low as for cash, and are marked in plain figures. BusireSs strictly confidential.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-27
Corn-II Eleven [. n. F-rr.I.

N"FHFfE F-It-N"H V" EEF EFNFtE"
 ITHACA. V, Y. Nov. 27.-Tho Cornell students gre I'rrparinG to give a banquet and reception n their football champions
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-27
Carpet Sale

Highest grade of Standard Bigelow and Hartford Body Brussels Sl 10 per yd-
 Always been sold elsewhere for S1.
 Is not that so?
 Finest qualities of Moquette Carpets that sold year ago for SI-5O per yd. We are offering during this sale for Sl % per yd. Extra Super Ingrains 45c per yd.
 These are new goods arriving every day from the factory.
 Prices on everything have been re- duced accordingly. It would pay you to investigate as We have reputation for nice things and we have made these extremely low prices to secure your trade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-27

You may have bad dreams after eating too much Thanksgiving. If you drop into our store you wIll have nothing hut pleasant rememnraness Our rightly made gSOds are joy forever. Its pleasure to look at them. its a pleasure to wear them and its economy too. for our reliable kipd are the best values that our money will buy. All Wool Suits for men siO and upwards, OvereoAts from S. Boys Reefers s3 50 to is Suits all prices for little fsIloUs. You will need some of our Good Clothing. Hats or Furnishings for Thanksgiving.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-27

Dress Suits to rent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr. Lionel Barton is at the Hotel Al
dine, Atlantic City.
Supt. r. D. Kline of the Central rail
road left for the north yesterday on the
City Of Birmingham.
Alderman aud Mrs. T. II. Mcmillan
aud family left for the north yesterday
on the City of Birmingham
Mr.. and Mrs H. u. Smart. Miss II. NJ
Smart, Miss Sadie Smart. Miss Y. Smart
and Miss j. Smart left yesterday on the
City of Birmingham for the north to
spend the balance Of the summer.
Capt. Burg, the well known commander
of the steamship City of Bir-
miughaU, was the victim of a
slight mishap Saturday night. While
standing in the lobby of the De
soto conversing with some friends he was
seized with an attack of vertigo and fell
striking his head against a sharp corner
and causing a painful wound. Capt Burg
was taken 10 his room and a physician
summoned. He was not to be overcome
by an accident Of this kind. however. and
left yesterday on the Birmingham for
New y ork, being carried down 20 the yes
sci in carriage A report started that
he had been seriously injured, and caused
much concern to his friends
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
TO CELEBRATE DEEP WATER.
Savannah May Have River Pageant
in the Spriug

President Purse of the board of trade is
deeply interested in deep water festival
for Savannah in the spring, to take the
place of what in former years has been
the May festival, and which the last time
it was given was Merchants week
Charleston has taken hold of the matter
and is working with might and main to
prepare fitting celebration of the secur-
ing OF deep water for that city.
Capt Purses idea is to invite here
everybody who has assisted Savau-
nah in its efforts to secure deep water
Savannah viii have deep water in a few
months, and there is no event in the com
mercial history Of the port more worthy
of being celebrated A river procession
and, in fact, river fete could be arranged
and celebrated with every advantage and
eclat. Vessels from the navy that here
tofore have not been able to come into the
river further than the roads could with
out Questlun, be secured to aud to the at
tractiveness of the celebration Those who
participated in the May festival when the
Philadelphia the Newark and the We
SuNlus were here rememb Der the added in
terest which the presence Of the vessels
and their officers gave to the festival.
Inc Norwegian Viking ship, which will
be taken up the coast in the spring. might
also be secured, and would in itself add
much TO the interest Of the celebration
The former festivals which Savannah has
had have been very largely land celebra-
tions The only river display 0 importance
was during the celebration in 1888 of the
sesqui-centennial of the city's founding
when the landing of Oglethorpe
was portrayed by river pageant. 1t was
one of the most novel and interesting
features of that memora ole festival
A still greater event would be the eel
ebration of the securing of deep water for
the harbor in which the entire CONNER
cial world is interested. A largely
maritime display would naturally
and properly be the characteristic
feature of the celebration, and no city in
the country is better adapted for a cele-
bration of that kind where it could be
viewed to advantage from the high bluff
overlooking the entire river front and
from wharves that would accommodate
thousands of people. If the matter is
taken hold of there is no doubt that next
spring may see the river illuminated from
Iyhee to the city, and the greatest mari
tine display ever witnessed on the south
ern coast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
ALVEY DAY AT TYBEE.
Crowds See the Living Pictures and
Dip in the Surf

Crowds See the Living Pictures and
Dip in the Surf
The heat of the last few days was
enough to cause a general exodus to the
seaside resorts yesterday. Tybee got a
full share of the people, which was in
creased by the exhibition of the living
pictures. the leading attraction now on
the island
Every train for the island was crowded
In the morning several hundred excur-
sionists from the interior took advantage
of the low rates to visit the seashore and
enjoy the salt breezes and the delightful
surf bath. The 2;30 train took down
eight coaches, crowded mostly with Sa-
yannahians, who were anxious toSpend
few hours away from the sultry city.
The principal feature at Tybee was the
living pictures, which attracted all those
who visited the island. The programme
was presented in its entirety during the
afternoon and furnished an excellent en-
tertainment although the disadvantages
of the bright sunlight detracted some
what from the usual evenings presenta-
ton when the lights and shadows are
more tremendously blended. Quite num-
Der remained at the hotel and enjoyed
more perfect exhibition after supper.
The tide was high during the afternoon
and many took advantage of the favor
able conditions and played among the
breakers.
1t is noticeable fact that the bathers
at Iybee-that Is, the ladies-don inter
esting and comfortable bathing suits, aud
nowhere along the coast are there more
beautiful models enCased in attractive
comfortable and sensible garments Com
fort in the surf bath is the main feature
Of that health-giving luxury, and the Sa-
yannah girl is quick to discern the adj
vantaEes of the most attractive and suit
able dress for the occasion Bathing
suits were formerly most supremely ugly.
just why it was necessary for 1.-the
limbed girl to shroud herself in unlimited
yards of coarse blue serge before she
could 60 in bathing was a mystery. She
has now found out that the greater free
dom of the arms, the more suugly fitting
the scant suit, the more enhancing to
beauty lovers is the sight Of modest
girl bather
The other half Of humanity-and there
is always a full quota Of them who spare
a few moments away from the dispensary
of the amber-hued beverage of their fore
fathers, TO take a stroll on the beach
ENJOY the sight and feel very much the
| same as described by a seaside poet who
recently scratched the following on the
Tybce sands:
Young Jaspar from an inland town
Went 10 Old Oceans shore,
To see the rolling waves come ia
And hear the breakers roar;
He only meant TO stay day,
But Il state il with reRret)
lie saw the bathers IN the surf
Yet"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
HOT, BUT NOT LIKE SATURDAY
Highest Temperature Sunday 90 De-
grees-Another Got Dav Predicted.

Highest Temperature Sunday 90 De-
grees-Another Hot Day Predicted.
There was no dispute that yesterday
was hot day, but it was not so hot by 20
as the day before. Saturday will proba-
bly, hold the prize for some time to come
as the banner hot day of August.
The highest temperature yesterday was
go. The mean was only q above the av-
erage There were plenty of hotter
places than Sava nnah in the state Al
bany, Eastman, Fort Gaines, Gainesville
and Millen each reported 96' Aapaha,
Americas, aBainbridge and Townsville
reported ga. The average for the dis
trict was 94o, which is pretty well up in
the list
The west is in the throes of a hot wave
now. Davenport, Ia, reported tenn
perature of 1900 yesterday; Fort Smith,
Ark, reported 9S', and ST Louis and
Nashville go. In comparison with these
places Savannah was pretty well off and
had very little reason to complain.
The indications for to-day are for con
tinued hot weather, with thunder storms
and accompanying them northeast squalls.
From this it does not look as ii either the
rain or the hot weather is anywhere near
over with
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
NOT HURT BY THE WAR.
The Savannah Brewery's Position il
the Ice War.


the Ice War.
Manager w. W, Starr of the Savannah
brewery informed the MORNING News
yesterday that the report that the Savan-
nah Ice Delivery Company had secured
control of the ice plant of the brewery is
untrue.
THE customers of the brewery are in
no way affected by the agreement be-
tween the ice company and the brewery"
said Mr.. Starr Those of our customers
who have wagons and who have been get
ting ice from the brewery at Is cents per
hundred can continue TO do so The Gus
toners of the brewery who have been
getting their ice delivered at 25 a hun
dred, can continue to do so, the ice being
delivered by the ice delivery company
From this it appears that the ice com
pany will control the ice product of the
brewery, outside of that required by the
brewery for Its own use. MIR. Starr said
that so far from being injured by the ice
and beer war which has been in progress,
the contrary has been the case
with the brewery, as its books
show that its sales have been larger during
the last two months than during the
same two months Of the previous
year This statement is borne out by the
amounts of revenue stamps used by the
brewery during the two periods named
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
BAKING POWDER.
eAMBL1Na HOUSES CLOSED.
The Gamblers in Fear of a Raid b.
the CITY Detactivas.

The Gamblers in Fear of Raid by
the City Detectives.
The effort of the city detectives to OBJ
tain appointments as deputy sheriffs
while it was not successful, was not with
out effect. All the gambling houses and
policy shops which usually do a rushing
business on Saturday nights were closed
as tight as beeswax night before last and
yesterday morning. They were also all
said to be closed last night except one
place, upon which Detective Bossell has
his eye.
Instead Of being in their accustomed
places dealing cards and handling chips.
the gamblers We're all out upon the streets.
1t did not seem to be the cool breezeS they
were seeking either. as they continually
passed and repaSsed each other on
Broughton street like restless spir-
its unable to find peace, The pro-
cessiOn kept up until after midnight.
Detectives BOssell and kavanaugh were
on the streets until a late hour, and their
movements were closely watched by the
gamblers and their friends, and the opn-
ions which they expressed upon the con-
duct Of these two officers were by no
means complimentary.
Mayor MCDOnOugh has received a reply
TO his letter to Sheriff Roman requesting
the appointment of the three city de-
gave the reasons for his refusal to make
the appointments in his reply to
Mayor McDonough as stated by
him to MORNING News reporter
the day before. Mayor McDonough
said in speaking of the matter that he
was determined that the city detectives
shall! have all the authority that is proper
for them to have to do the work which
has been assigned them. He was not
ready to say what steps he would take,
but said he would investigate further
and find out if there were not legal means
of obtaining the desired authority for
them.
The mayor said that the fact that the
detectives were sworn in as city detec-
tives would not prevent them from going
ahead with the work of breaking up the
gambling houses, as they could proceed
upon warrants issued by the mayor and
the recorder. He said it looks very
much as if the county authorities do not
desire the assistance of the city de
tectives in putting stop to violations of
the state laws.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
SOMETHING OF A BALLOT.
Sample of What Was Voted in the
Nashville Election

A copy OF the Australian ballot used at
the recent city election in Nashville was
received in savannah a day or two ago by
a gentleman of this city from his brother
in Nashville.
1t has attracted considerable attention
and was curiosity indeed to the voters
here, accustomed as they are to the use
of the little 2x4 ballots, which have been
used IN all elections here from time i'm
memorial.
The Nashville ballot is a fraction over
twelve inches in width by three feet in
length and contains 1877 names The Aus
Crallan ballot law requires that the name
OF every candidate for each office be
placed upon the ticket under the heading
of the Office for which he is a
candidate. In small type under the
utle OF the Office is placed the instruction,
Vote for one" or Vote for two, -
or vote for forty according to the mum
Der to be elected to each Office. There
were forty justices Of the peace to be
elected and the names of no candidates
Tor these Offices appeared upon the ticket.
Inc voter indicates his preference by
MAKING cross opposite the name Of each
candidate for whom he desires to vote.
On the back of the ballot is printed the
date of the election and the purposes for
which it is held. The voter'sgname is
written just above this and the names of
the managers OF the box below it. The
ballot is folded four times through the
middle to give it the requisite shape in
which it must be deposited, in
which shape it resembles a form
liable legal document rather than
the ballot to which the voters of this
section are accustomed. A well known
business man, after reviewing the ballot,
remarked that it would take a box car to
hold many of them, in which opinion
those present agreed with him
The ballot is something on the order of
those which will be used at the next city
election, only the ballots used then will
not require to be 50 large as the Nash
vile ballot, as there will not be so many
names to be voted upon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
DIR. BARKAN's APPOINTMENT.
Made Immigration Agent of the F. G.
& p. R. R.

The announcement is made of the ap-
pointnent of DR.. Louis Barkan immigra-
ton agent of the Florida Central and
Peninsular railroad, with headquarters
in New York. In his circular announcing
the appointment President DuvaI says
appreciation of the advantages offered
to immigrants by the country tributary
to this companys lines in Florida, Geor-
gia and South Carolina, and realization of
the necessity of an increased population
to create therein deserved prosperity,
have prompted the experimental estab-
lshment of this agency
DIR. Barkan will direct the attention
of immigrants to these states by making
them and their resources better known.
He will seek occupation and employment
! in them for immigrants individually, or in
colonies, and he will respond to inquiries
of employers of all kinds for laborers of
| any class.
THE agents of the company are re
quested to make thoroughly well known
to the inhabitants of their vicinity the
establishment and purposes of the agency,
and to invite all interested in the subject
of the increase of a desirable population
| to correspond with DR.. Barkan."
DR.. Barkan has made several trips
! through this section of the south, and his
/ observations have been given through in
terviews III the MORNING News He is
| thoroughly interested in the south, and
his wide information obtained through
travel in the most thorough manner
! through the sections penetrated
| by the Florida Central and PENN
! sular lines. puts him in position to do a
| valuable and effective work DR. Bar
kan's address is ID State street, New
! YORK.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
APRErTY NORTH GEORGIA TOWN
Dalton, Whitfield County's Pride, and
1t Deserves to Be.


There are few more delightful towns.
or more enterprisjng business centers,
in extreme North Georgia than the little
town of Dalton. Prettily situated for a re-
sort and residence village, and equally as
well for trade and business, it is in a
measure a metropolis by itself 1t is on
the Western and Atlantic and East Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia railroads
about 30 miles this side of Chattanooga.
and 100 miles beyond Atlanta, in one of
the richest farming sections of North
Georgia. Whitfield county, of which
Dalton Is the county seat, is noted for its
fertile agriculture.
Dalton itself is in the center of valley
surrounded by the mountains. Its climate
is salubrlous, and the extremes of tenn
perature are rarely felt. The scenery,
while not rugged, is picturesque. The
village IS prettily built up. Its business
houses and public buildings are substan-
tlal and its residences evidence wealth
and culture. 1t is the seat of the Dalton
Female College, and it's public school is
one OF the best in that part of the state.
The town has two hotels, the Lewis
house and the Hotel Dalton. At the
former number of Savannahians are
spending the summer. The hotel is
owned by Mrs. Lewis and is managed by
her daughter, Mrs. Dettor II is one of
the best known hotels on the line of the
Western and Atlantic railroad. The ho-
tel Dalton was built by subscription of
the citizens of Dalton, and is a fine and
imposing structure.
Many Savannah families have spent
their summers at Dalton for years and it
has become almost home for them. The
town is abreast of the times in every
thing that makes it a delightful resi-
dence and an enterprising business place
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13

Private Fred W. Garden of Company
A, savannah Volunteer Guards, distin-
guished himself at the practice shoot of
the corps Saturday afternoon by making
n clean score Of five consecutive bulls
eyes at 200 yards. Private Garden also
made several other good scores during
the afternoon. Private Garden was being
generally congratulated yesterday upon
his fine score. He is the only active
member of the Guards at present who has
the distinction of having made a clean
score OF five consecutive bulls eyes.