davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-08-17
APOLI MARS
Ap0Mann2vS
1.-THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
Supplied under Royal Warrants
to Her Majesty the Queen of
England. and to His Royal
Eighness the Prince Of Wales.
Received the HIGHEST AWARD
at the WORRIES FAIR.
BACK TO THE ISLANDS.
The Enjoys of Queen Lii to Washing.
ton Make q Complete Failure.

The Enjoys of Queen Lii to Washing
ton Make q Complete Failure.
Washington. Aug. 1s.-Four members
of the royal Hawaiian commission, who
came here to secure redress for ex-Queen
Lilluokalani, or prevent the recognition
of the new republic, left Tor Honolulu,
via San Francisco. last night, over the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Whatever the exact nature of their
mysterious mission 10 Washington may
have been, il seems certain that 1t was
complete failure. Announcements
made by individual ENJOYS that
they had obtained an appointment for
hearing at the state department, turned
out TO be untrue. Only one OF them went
TO the state department and he in
troduced himself TO Secretary Gres-
ham, and was simply given the
hearing in the public reCep-
tiOn room which would be aC orded 10 any
private citizen or foreign visitor calling on
personal business.
There is every reason to believe also
that the royal envoys failed to
see the President before his departure
for Buzzards Bay. If they did get admis-
sion TO him 1t must have been late last
night, as up to the close of otncial bust
ness yesterday al the white house they
had not been received.
The position understood to have been
taken by the state department was that
when the United States government
offered to restore Liliuokalani on condi-
tion of her granting general amnesty, and
she refused that offer, insisting upon TAX
ing off the heads of the chief members of
the provisional government, the admins
JratIOn considered its relations with the
eX-queen as terminated.
The morning news., 1894-08-17
WHOLESALE FRAUDS.
Indictments in Memphis for Violation
of Revenue Laws.

Indictments in Memphis for Violation
of Revenue Laws.
Memphis, Aug. 16.-The grand jury
yesterday found 3O4 indictments against
persons in Shelby county, making 538 in
dictments found in two days charged
with selling liquor without license, and
investigations by that body have devel-
oped the fact that the county, state and
city haye lost about 81 800, 600 in the past
eight years from failure to collect this
revenue. Before the end of this week it
is expected over LOCO indictments will
have been turned into court. 1t has been
found that not only have liquor dealers
enjoyed immunity from taxation, but a
great many people in other lines of trade
also When all the persons who have
not complied with the license law for the
past year shall have paid up the income
will be $3.50 600
The morning news., 1894-08-17
AFFAIRS AT ALBANY.
Russelps Nomination by Acclama-
tion Considered Sure.

Russelps Nomination by Acolama-
tion Considered Sure.
Albany, Ga, Aug. 16.-News received
that Col. w A. Harris, the well-known
secretary of the state Senate for many
years, is veryill with typhoid fever at his
home at Isabella. He was taken sick
upon his return from the gubernatorial
convention, and bis condition to-day was
not at all good.
Full returns from the congressional
primaries, held in this district yesterday,
gives Russell 20 votes in convention and
Guerry 5. The convention meets here
Aug. 81, and its work under the condi-
tions that will exist will be only per-
functory. Russell will be nominated by
acclamation, and the democracy will then
be ready for laying out the third party.
The morning news., 1894-08-17
walthourville Personals.

Walthourville, Ga, Aug. l6. -
At Josselyn Methodist Episcopal
church Rev. j. w. Tinley is conducting
a very interesting series Of meetings this
week
Mr.. Ebert P. Miller of Hazlehurst ar
rived here last evening en- route for Tay-
lor's Creek, where he will visit for some
days.
Miss Emmie Stacey of Brunswick is
visiting relatives here
Miss Leslie Tolar, whouhas been visit
ing at Josselyn, returned TO her home
at Johnston station last night
The morning news., 1894-08-17
FELLOW CITIZENS.

Although have only recently been intro
duced to you, must say feel fiattered with
the reception that has been given me. am
conceited enough to say and do so without
fear Of contradiction, that no tobacco in ex-
istence contains higher grade material than I
10, and as long as I continue to sit on the
shelves of your merchants I will always try
to warrant your approval Respectfully,
GOLDEN APPLE TOBACCO.
The morning news., 1894-08-17
A BARBECUE AT ROGERS.
The Millen Agricultural Society Hav,
Good Time.

The Millen Agricultural Society Have
a Good Time.
Millen, Ga, Aug. 16.-There was a bar
becue at Rogers to-day, given by Col. w.
o. Wadley to the Millen Agricultural
Club and few friends Besides a full at
tendance of the club the following gentle
men were present: Coils. b. II. Galloway
and f. M. Gates of Waynesboro, Col. j.
o. Wadell, president of the state agricul-
tural society; Col. Sam Hope of Hope
vile and others. 1t was very enjoyable
affair.
G. Parker, one of Millen's leading mer-
chants, accompanied by c. w. Parker and
Alderman 0. H. Benson, left this morn
ing for Indian Springs to spend ten days.
The cotton crops have suffered very
much from excessive rain. Sixty-five per
cent. will be fair average this season if
there are no other disasters. Corn is
very fine, also nav.
The morning news., 1894-08-17
Nominated for the LEGISLATURE.

Baxley, Ga, Aug. l6.-In the primary
held yesterday TO nominate a democratic
candidate for representative, MIR. G. r.
Melton got 2O6 votes. Mr.. j. l. Carter got
. votes. but he was not a candidate. As
there was only enc candidate the vote
was very small Mr. Melton is an excel
lent gentleman, ana win no doubt make a
good representative
The morning news., 1894-08-17
Amnestv to Anarchists.

Rome, Aug. 16.-The cabinet resolved
at meeting last evening TO grant an am
nesty TO all persons sentenced to impris-
onment for one year or less on account of
their activity IN the revolts in Sicily and
Massa Di Carrara last winter Persons
sentenced to Imprisonment tor three years
or more for taking part in either revolt,
will have their term reduced by one year
The morning news., 1894-08-17
GONE TO MEET THE GRANGE.

The Alliances Main Asset a Large
Stock of Experience.
Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 16.-The farmers
alliance, which has been in session at
Dublin, adjourned to-day 1t will proba-
bly, never hold another meeting, as it has
practically gone to pieces. or, worse still,
into the third party. The state exchange
was ordered closed out, and the organ of the
order, Living Issues" publishedin this
city, will also close down il is understood.
Both the exchange and the paper have
been neylosing features, and after bal
ancing up the books the alliance decided
to rid itself of the expense. These were
the only tangible assets of the organiza-
tion except large stock of experience,
and the general impression is that it has
gone the way of the grange.
The morning news., 1894-08-17
WARREN FOR WATSON.
A Small Attendance and Absolutely
No Enthusiasm.

Warrenton, Ga, Aug 16-The third
party people met in mass meeting this
morning and nominated F. R. Pool for
representative and Mai. Charles f. Nc
Gregor for the Senate Delegates were
chosen for the Tenth district congressional
nomination, consisting of five white and
three colored delegates from each district.
A small crowd was present considering
their former vote in this county, and no
enthusiasm whatever
Tom Watson was indorsed for congress
and resolutions were passed condemning
the alleged election frauds in Richmond
county.
The morning news., 1894-08-17
MILITARY ORDERS.
SPECIAL HOTICES.
LIQUOR LICENSES.

City of Savannah. Office Clerk of Council.
savannah. Ca. Aug. Is, 1694,-The following
Applications for permission to retail LIQUOR
during the year 1894 were referred to the com
mlttee OF the whole at meeting of Aug. Is, 1894
d. j. Buttlmer. southwest corner arm and
Pine streets.
a. lhornberg, Is and 81 River street, be-
tween Farm and Mcguire
A. N. Mordecai, to transfer license from
northwest corner Borroughs and Wald ourg to
southeast corner Borroughs and Waldb burg
}. ID. Lloyd, to transfer from 80 East Broad
to southeast corner South Broad and East
Boundary.
Geo. Beckman, to transfer from 1879 Jeffer-
son street to southeast corner Whitaker and
BrOughtOn street lane.
Benjamin Crum, SO Houston street
c. V HERNANDEZ,
Acting Clerk OF Council.
The morning news., 1894-08-17
wATsoN,s wEAKNEss.
No Populist Enthusiasm Among His
Women and Children Hearers.

Louisville, Ga, Aug. 16.-The Hon
Thomas E. Watson spoke for over two
hours this forenoon at Wadley. There
were about 800 present, the great ma.
Jority being negroes and women and
children. There was no enthusiasm, in
fact, his speech fell fat as a founder and
local populists were much disappointed.
saying that Thomas had lost his fire and
aegressiveness. We are pretty sure he
made no converts to-day, indeed we be.
love his speech helned demncrAcN
The morning news., 1894-08-17
LIVELY LITIGATION.
viii Be Inaugurated by Land Case
in Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 16.-Suits involving
the titles to 81, 100000 worth of property
in the center of Atlanta were filed by
Dorsey, Brewster & Howell to-day. The
plaintiff is Reuben c. Hayden, who
claims the property by right of inheri-
tance. He states that J. II. Hayden was
the trustee of his grandmother in dis
posing of the property. The suits are
filed for thirteen specified pieces of the
land, and several more will follow. Most
of The property is located in land lots Nos.
IS and S4. The plaintiff contends that the
deeds TO the property held by those in
possession are defective, and ought not TO
stand. The suits will engender some of
the liveliest litigation that has been
known for years.
The morning news., 1894-08-17
TO THE PUBLIC.

All persons are cautioned against purchas-
ing that tract OF land in Chatham county,
Georgia, Immediately south OF the extended
limits OF the city Of Savannah, l5ncwn as the
BRANCH TRACT, containing One Hundred
and Seven Acres, more or less bounded on the
north by Estill Avenue, east by Waters Road
south by lands OF Barstow and west by landI
Of Gen A. r. Lawton, as have made a con.
tract for the purchase thereof and Intend to
apply to the courts for a specific performances
Of the contract J. h ESTIII.
SAVANNAH. Aug. 30, 1888
The morning news., 1894-08-17
Death Of Miss aeorgia Lester.

Lexington, Ca, Aug l6.--Miss Georgia
Lester died here last night at O'Clock.
she had been i'll several weeks. Her re-
mains were inferred in the Baptist ceme-
terry here this morning.
The morning news., 1894-08-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.

L. BLUESTEIN has entered into partner
ship with his brother, MAX BLUESTEIN,
and the firm name will henceforth be L.
BLUESTEIN & BRO.
Savannah, Ga, Aug. 16, 1894
The morning news., 1894-08-17
NOTICE.

All persons are cautioned against harbor-
ing or trusting any Of the crew OF the British
bark VIOLET, as neither the captain nor
consignees will be responsible for any debts
contracted by them
RICHARDSON g. BARNARD,
ConSigneeS
The morning news., 1894-08-17
The Amerinnn Won.

London, Aug l6.-In the international
fve-mile bicycle race for professionals at
Leicester to-day, Zimmerman, the Ameri-
can, won in II minutes 551% seconds, beat
ing the record. Banker finished second
Edwards third and Harris fourth.
Wheeler was last
The morning news., 1894-08-17
FOR SALE OR LEASE,

How in the name OF common sense can you
tell whether q new article is good bad OF in.
different unless you try it,
Progressive people will always try newly
advertised article il it is introduced by a re.
liable concern.
Now we ask that every person in the city
who uses soap powders to give
DIAMOND DUST
a trial. 1t is reliable in every respect and is
a home enterprise
HENRY SOLOMON & SON,
Distributing Agents.
The morning news., 1894-08-17
FUNERAL iHViTAT ONS.

HELLsiANN.-The relatives and friends
OF Ar. WM- HELLNANS and OF Mr.. aud Mrs.
tend the funeral Of the former. from p Indian
street; THIS tFridayl MORNING at 1O:30
O'Clock
MALONET.-Died April 16 at St. Joseph 5
lnhrmarY. 4 HpMAs J. MALONEY
E1ls friends and Acquaintance are respect
iGlly Invited to attend b 5 funeral, from the
nan OF the Ancleno Order Of Hibernlans.
AD5rcorn and bgysn streets, at 3 O'Clock
THIS AFT. RNoSN
The morning news., 1894-08-17
Five 70 One for Rnaanll-

Tifton, Ga. Aug. 16.-At a late hour
the returns are not all in. IL is safe 10
say, however, that Russell has carried
Berrien county five to one.
The morning news., 1894-08-17

Spring Valley, Ill, Aug. 16 Tho big
strike of miners here has ended by an
agreement between the coal company and
the strikers as to terms. The men re-
sumo work next Monday.
The morning news., 1894-08-17
z. II. KIERNAN,
Plumber and Timer.

Roofs timed and repaired, Water Closets,
Bath Tubs and Pipes fitted in with best ma
terIal and workmanship.
Telephone 100. BOZ Whitaker street,
The morning news., 1894-08-17
SPECIAL NOTICES,
SPECIAL OFFER.

The Mutual Gas Light Company is now
prepared 10 place Stoves on one weeks trial
il not satisfactory at end OF that time Stove
viii be removed and your only expense VIII
he for gas consumed.
Omte. I2o Congress- Street.
The morning news., 1894-08-17

The LIE PANTO is king (of cigars. Only
natures best product is used in its compost.
ton and its trade mark is the general ap-
proval by all good smokers.
The morning news., 1894-08-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

City Of Savannah, once City Engineer.
Aug. :, ls9i-The public are hereby notified
that Gwinnett street from West Boundary TO
Stiles avenue is closed tor travel until the
18th instant. on account of rebuilding the
bridge over the MusgrOve creek.
W. J. WINN. CITY Engineer.
The morning news., 1894-08-17
SEAsONABLE ARTICLES.

Salt Wa'er Soap. indispensable to seaside
Fathers. Borated Talcum and Boraciue for
prickle heat. Imported and Domestic Bay
Rum. Cupid's Almona Cream for sun burns.
Melderma Instantly dispels the dlsagreeable
odor arising from perspirailon.
SOLOMONS & CO..
Congress street and Bull street branch.
The morning news., 1894-08-17

when nature makes man a king
She needs no crown to show it:
She stamps the trade mark on his
Brow and sends the patent with it,"
The morning news., 1894-08-17
MEETINGS.
TANINIANY Gu

TAAIMANY CLUB.
There will be a meeting Of the club THIS
friday EVENING at clock.
a full attendance is requested By order
P. H. GEARON President
J. W. MCINTYRE Secretary.
ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS
DIVISION NO. 3.
on VIII assemble at YOUR hall THIS AF
ItE@CON 1t o'clock sharp. 10 pay the last
tribute OF respect 10 our deceased brother, T.
q, IALCNEY. Divisions Nos. / and are re-
specttully invited to attend
P. H. GEARON, President.
JAS. F. KELLY, Re-. Secy
The morning news., 1894-08-17

Om,e, 1a0 Congress Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-22

scattered across the frieze. with some pine needles as if fallen there and dried. or vine of sweet peas running over the top and across the corner of the glass will form n pleasing decoration.
 The colonial mantcl. too familiar tO call for description. is still a popular dc sign, b,ing simple in construction, in- expensive to mako and tasty in appear ance This style of mantel makes up well in any native wood, such as oak. ash. cherry. birch, hazel, whitewood, etc. When worked in natural wood. this design calls for carved ornaments in low relief to bc applied to the wood. either before or after they arc carved
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-22
 TREASURER COPIES MURDER
There Is No CIew Yet to the Robbers Who
 Murdered Him.

ORANGEBURG, $. C., Oct 22.-As yet nothing has transpired to fix the identity of the murderers of Robert Copes, county treasurer, Saturday. Every effort has been made to apprehend them, but with out success. Armed squads of men were riding in all directions throughout the en t!ro night.
 The sceno ot the terrible decd is pie turesque point in the Cannon Bridge road where it Is crossed by dry swamp. The foliage Is very thick on each side of the road. It Is probable that not less than thres parties werc concerned in the mur der and robbery. Both shots were fired by the same party from ambush. \ place was found near the road in the bushes be- yund the swamp where the murder was cummi ted where some one had lay in the man stationed to give tho signal of MT. COpes arrival.
 Today the citizens of Orangeburg will probably increase the reVard offered by the governor by $500. making in all a bounty nf Sl. 900 hanging over tho heads | of tho murdercrs.
 Circumi tances indicate that white men did the work Tho murdercrs took every | thing the treasurer had except what was contained .n the left hand trousers pocket Thus they missed their plumber. Tho vic- tim had the bulk of the money. s556 in greenbscks. in that pocket About SIS in silver was in tho money box If cap tured, tho assassins will meet e fearful doath without trial. Mr. Copes' funeral occurred Sunday afternoon. Tho state bloodhounds werc put on ths track of tho murdcrsrs and they tracked them to point about five miles distant on the Edisto river, where they evidenti, took n rowboat and went down the river Tho telegraph operator as Orangcburs reports that hvc negroes haye been arrest cd on evidence not heard at the coroner inquest and that they have all bcer lynched
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-22

MASTEL IN BRICK. IRON AND WOOD and make the open fireplace one of the most attractive objects in a room. That success in this particular line has been attained is evident to all who inspect the larger shOwrooms where everything pertaining to the mantel and fireplace dreds of designs in andirons, lenders, fire sets. Innings, screens, artistic wrought iron and steel work, tile of every description for hearths. facings. floors and various other uses. marbles and compositions as well as every known means of heating from the smallest room to the largest building.
 Among n number of designs for man. teis depicted by Decorator and Fur nishcr is an artistic suggestion worked out i'll brick. iron and wood The shelf and top board arc of wood, preferably of oak. The body part of the mantel is of any kind of brick. speckled or Tiffany brick being n handsome material, or a terra vitrim glazed tile or brick makes a handsome and artistic effect The cor ncr irons and frames are of thin wrought iron, studded every four or five inches with old bolt heads rivcted to the bands, with the heads battered little out of shape to lend them antique appear. ance. The Innings to the fir,plaCe may bc built of brick. or they may be Of iron. as matter of choice. The brick will h. rather more artistic and will receive from the fire an uneven coating of black that sometimes leads an antique appear ancc that is appreciated by the lover ui odd things.
 A second design that works out well for sitting ar bedroom and Is effective in almost any woOd may receive it's or. namentatiOn at the hands of an artistic amateur by following the directions O the authority quoted: Construct the mantcl of pine or whitcwOod. paint i a cream white, with five ar six sucCCs sivc coats of paint for inside usC. When the last coat is thoroughly dry rub the painted surface with very fin' sand paper to ohlitcratc the brush mark and with oil culors paint across the tOl n branch of apple wond, leaves and few ripe red or yellow apples. Scatter a few | along the friCzc below the shelf. and i nicely executed the effect will la vCr. pleasing
 Other branches or sprays may be us,' in place of apple. X branch "f duGwOO, or a piece uf fuNgluw vine works il very prcttily. X bow of pine needle with the cones and with a few cone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-22

So Mir. Browne has seen too many clubs to care for them. '.No one" he says, lever meets the men there that he wishes to see. They are too husy to waste their time with men that have nothing to do beyond telling stories 2nd drinking brandy and water" It is akhong his friends in the city that MT. Browne seeks social d. version in winter. In summer ho goes to some delightful spot in New England and passes his time as a sweet will backed by competence may suggest.
 CHARLES APPLEBER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-22
THE SATOLu TROUeLE.
The st. Joseph Parish Association to Ap-
 peal to Archbishop Corrigan.

PATTERSON, N. l.. Oct 22-The insult offered Mgr. Satolli by some of the pa- rlshioners of St. Joseph's parish in this city came in for a good deal of discussion here today The St. Joseph Parish nsso- citation met and approved the conduct of the committc appointed to see Mgr. Satol- II Saturday night. The matter was freely discussed at the meeting and Senator Hinchliffe, James Gobson. Edward F. Leonard. Richard Salmon and Chris B Kelly were appointed a committee to lay the grievances of tho committee before the metropolitan court of Archbishop Cor rigan.
 Speeches were made by number of those present conforming Mgr Sntolli's actions and reviewing the efforts of the parish to have Dr. Smith removed. which efforts. the speakers declared, were in every way peaceful and honorable. At the meeting very strong exceptions wore taken to the treatment received by tho committee which waited on the papal able gate to hear the grievances against Dr. Smith
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-22
IN LOVES AIIIC.

The attic Of voJug Cup:Its house visited 0, - Esy To see the l.. "-cd bits of love That thcrS y=rTe stored away, For casioff 0 Is and ends of hearts About ILe pace we:, FSrown. Like baCble- of some other days That long ago had flown. But yeI tie witherOd roses there Frail wrsaths from loye's own tomb Upon the dusty. mellow air Still shed q faint perfume
 E. r. White.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-22
a.H.sH. Railroad Time Table
] .r,. T.. 1Ssi. NACGATCCh DIVISION

 Train~ have Ea;,a-f.I.y = to:l V. NEW YOHK-6.5. -.lI liN' IL: i.1e. sos 4iOpm. SUn.iav. +.ls r m
 Ra-,prD 5 tD 6!sl fsl lJ-OS d II l -Ca. iU2.o9p n n sunday. 6.lN a m.
 Ecr NEW HAVEN. via Derpy JIncut- QUO Return wa Derby Junction. 0o 9 70 m - "a , 5T hssn .-sS D. Tn sunday. s- n d m -SFW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc. Via Sangaruck Junction l. to ! III. sor RRIDG FPORT--U5 s-iI l9SO m 5s sos 44O S.sS ? m. sunday i-i' m Ra+-Irn at -6s SIP Q "a a n; l2 u. l3~'so '-i' nm SundayS IS a m
 zor aSS0NIA-s05. sI2. lo.5O m; l2H S9sI46S ss.7 % ,mixedl ? n. Sunday +-le Ratnrn at 74s. s54 1U-21. a m; F 3l O1. 6Io. sI5pm. sunday s.i6 m WATERTOWN-6.iO sSS uI' 10 Soo' sI2 704 ? III. Saturday e.l5 n . Return at 6-2O. 10 10 20 m 4-'O' 4-'7- oOe pm Saturday 5J35 D m- o g,,r THONASTOS-S23. ll12 m; S-oS' o'S' pm. Sunday a.25 m
 Return at T.i3. 102S m: 25e S--b LII Sunday 3.iT m. s.a Fer TORRISGTOS-S$S. l'-l2 m S''-' 0-'E nm Sunday s4s n. - Return at 7.2O. lsOH m. 2-'o S'" ' III Sunday. 3-3S p m- - For WISSTED-SIS3. lI-l1 a. m: 3S3 6-59 ? m Sunday 9 $ m- = Racura at 7-Ol- s.i0 a. m: 2OS- 4-i2 D. III Sunday. 3oo P- m-
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-22
Hls Real Need.

Parent-You wish to marry my daugh- ter?
 SuitOr-Yes, sir, that is the object of my visit.
 ''What means of support have you:" II have no actual cash, but I have something very profitable in view Then what you need is not n wife so much as a spyglass. .''-BostOn Home Jour nal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-22
\ Queer Death Coincidence.

John Drew Fisher, the actor, who died ct Brooklyn, was another example of how coincident fatality may pursue a family. He was the fifth of the Fish CTS who died at n. m. on Sunday morning. his mother, brother and two sisters all having died on that fateful day at exactly the same hour in the morning. St. Louis Republic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-22
Too Tough For Them,

Two runaway convicts took refuge in a church which was having an experience meeting. They listened to the stories told by several of the regenerated until one of the fellows exclaimed in a whisper to the other: Come, Jim, let's get out O this. It's tough crowd, and no mans life's worth n copper!" And out they lit. -Boston True Flag