davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1894-12-14

Perfect cooking variety In the bill Of fafe.
s,rrlleu. service and attention to the com.
reliable hotel favorite gtopping place N
Denver. Rates, fa.go per day; $50 fSs
evening dinner. rS0is and breakfast; 4LV
nosiie The Tabor Grand Opera House ano
accessible TO the principal business stores
hanks street and cable cnrs nnd pihCs Q.
In tho rify The blue car starting In froeS
- depot pnsscs the bel.
The state herald., 1894-12-14

1nngicr. Morocco, Dee, u tn HH'ut
or tho American CONSUL WurrG nr
rived nj fcz on Nov, ~ 'iiH Gllufl
province, tho scene W The prtHfi
lighting. Ia nifty miles fioni fps rlr
sheeroilna officials nrp believed -
have grossly exceeded theit authority,
The state herald., 1894-12-14

Has found that her little ones arc I'm
proved more by the pleasant laxative
Syrup Of Figs. when In need Of tho
laxative effect % gentle remedy than by
amy other. and thu. II IL more acceptable
to them. Children enjoy II and It benc-
fts them. The true remedy, Syrup OF
rlas, is manufactured by the California
Fig syrup Co only.
The state herald., 1894-12-14

London, bee 10 Mrs Mary Andrr.
Navarro, the well known American
actress. was delivered of non ON
Friday Inst at her residence Ia Lcx.
ham Gardens, kenslnRton. thia city.
The child died tho same day
The state herald., 1894-12-14

Mr. Riverside Parkc--Yes. | admit and
my wife do have occasional little spnts. hut
nobody Is ever present. ! make the emil
dren go out 30 they will not hear anything
We say.
MIR. Murray HILL know now why your
children are always Jn the street.
The state herald., 1894-12-14

Denver bee, 10 Commodore ". u.
Trufnnt died this morning OF pneu'
monin ut his home Ia this city, lie has
been FOR twelve years superintendent
OF tho Union depot
The state herald., 1894-12-14

Detectives Guarding N2sss1M 49,
Threatened AIInrla -. -

London, Dee. "a morning paper
commenting upon the statement hat
detectives are guarding Mr.. AsIuith.
the home secretary, Sir william Ncrr
non IIarcouri. chancellor OF the *.
chcqucr. and Mr., John Morley. chief
secretary for ireland, ana the alleged
revival Of fonianlsm, records the visit
TO England OF well known Irish.
American extremist under the alias OF
DIR. r.. who. while he was In this city,
visited DIR. H.. 10 r., aud Mr., X, all
of whom Were active In the Fcnlnn
movement.
Dr. y. also went TO Liverpool and
Paris to zee Irish extremists lie WAS
Swallowed by detectives throughout HIS
sojourn here. and until he sailed from
Iinyrr few days ngo. The Scotland
Yard authorities nrc fully alive 10 nll
revived Fclnn movements and threats
Of the lrisb.Amcrlcnn organs.
The state herald., 1894-12-14

Toqeka. Kan. Dec. 10.-w. W. Mich.
OILS OF jefferson county. who knew I'M.
mon intimately and accompanied tho
party 10 Arisona has returned. 10
said 10 q reporter. 1--WE got to Arizona
The state herald., 1894-12-14

H. Rnowiipil knuw iaai what will lolp
tiiur 1inppbsin You Wuit iu take a. nlnH
m viohy every might Just before FolnH in
l'iilrni rhara ilat Whist I have b'm
fUint fnr Two ffntH.
Ur iinnNilall-'iisn alop n.
The state herald., 1894-12-14

II was supposed Tnmmany's cup Of misery
was filled to- overlooking. but there ~ worsa
coming. The poets have begun their dcauV
work.
The state herald., 1894-12-14

Washington, Dee. THE long do.
inycd chinese treaty has Mt Inst mr..
rived IN Washington. II was delayed
hccnuse the chinese government. wish.
ing 10 ndopt every prccautIon. had Ills.
matched tho documents "a tho United
Hn,rs by why Of Europe iiisiehd Of ly
ihn .iiprlrt l'helne route Late this
afternoon Secretary uroshnm and
Yang w, TN Chinese minister, OK.
changed the ilnnl Publications. aud
nothing now remains To hc done but to
prnmulrntr the treaty. and II II OK.
pootpd that The proclamation VIII fol.
Tow IN day or two,
The state herald., 1894-12-14

Only u trial Of Plso's Cure for Consumptio.
Is needed to convince you that II Is good
remedy for Coughs, Asthma aud Bronchitis.
The state herald., 1894-12-14

The .p u feilfm IL lho nHme that III,
period " our national NE promises 70 peai
III history
The state herald., 1894-12-14

The f8'.hcr Is no gambler. hut he IL al
WAYS ready 10 stake the lucky boardihs-
hmII.i. Lnnnnr
The state herald., 1894-12-14

II isa mistake 10 suppose that people hate
to h. laughed at Look At the low CON-
nHiau 10, Instance.
The state herald., 1894-12-14

aiIanson'- sIagic Corn saiSo."
Warranted 10 cure. or money refundeo.
Ash your druggist for u. Price. ID ccntA
The state herald., 1894-12-14
rho l.c.l Mnrn,lnr nna lnc chrnre.a

In tho present increase Of cheap magazine
n ~ well 10 rcmcl Der that lNose which fgtail
At ten cents are sod At but a iSW cent? ahrs"
the coat Of the paper aud printing. Iudgo' by
Of reading matter that IA found In the larger
mas Iflnoi. ana how yer Interesting they may
he. the features that have made the American
magazines. and especially The Century,
famous throughout the world. ate not possible
IN thoso lower pr.r" periodicals.. Among the
felturus are great historical and biographical
WORKS rlrh a. the war iHpcr. upon which
there was expended for teEt and Illustration
some 90, 90 the Lite 81 Lincoln fnr tho
right TO p lhil-h which Ia The Century Maya
Eluo' The authors wore paid h1npli the Auto
biography Of Joseph jefferson etc, Paper
lnd priltiHg arr only two OF many Items Of gu,t
which so late such magazine as Tho
G. nturT"
IA o line With its other great enterprises Tho
tcntury Co u Low beginning what II pro
bounced
The state herald., 1894-12-14

Ne SURF and use that old and wiiir'sd remedy. hHA
wustov.s sooInixs ;3fEur for chil,ren Issthing.
The state herald., 1894-12-14

ifril's Cnfnrfh Cure h taken internally and
ncin directly on the bluod and mucous tur.
ineos Of tho siticm tynd for tnstimon.
ihr. FREQ. 4. j CiiENEY e CO,
Toledo, O.
- ua'd ~ DrnRsiits. sbc
falls Family i'illH, SIC
The state herald., 1894-12-14

II ls By i'rr'ossa- William ~ Sloane. and T.
not . mere series of renrufltii"us OF prints aud
pictures. but . historical work OF the ntf' IN
plrtanrc Professor sloane has teen engaged
upon II Tor fcafr. much - TIT time having been
Elout by him Va France, shore he had access
70 the national archives. AMI all the reconty
tlsr1ytrcd memoirs and "Reminiscences have
tar4 et kts dltp1sni. no illustrate this great
slslrft thr trltiff - have mal' special
ARA secmcais win nanY mndffu 4fiisl- ~ The
"a 'iu.lyu tspHuilctl1n OF masterpieces Of
rfodcrn nft ~ q lng 10 Napoleon. and IN adil-
ilnn, tn re ALL be- original drawings made
dire tly fnr the maya Inc b. a great number uf
rfn h AMI American artists
nus N ouly one Of many features for the
.pmlny 'sd' N addition, such a magazine ns
ihe 'cninry tndl d l11sitlr ~ ~ uaprf
printing nn general q typographical excellence
t,nv<slIle III. lest traditions Of the art Of
ID - 49, and oafh number Of the mara
r mn1us.i,ge cents, contains In
: :; =! |! =! : = Iliii| : J
~ sch On eil-aNsN1f
y1ir hoSS155d' H.
The state herald., 1894-12-14

hrArr or ONO, tnf ~ fatupo, =,
ltrAs tutNTi
lnANG j CnrNrf makes oath that hn Il
tho senior Inrinrr uf tho firm ~ r. !. CIR
NY q To-, doing butiuufa Ia the city Of
Toledo. County and Ntnip hf1fcinid, nnd
that ,nii arm viii pny tho snm u ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor each nhd every
emo ~ rnirirh that tnn not le cured BY
tie NO of HANS tAtAhnn Cur.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
ENofH tu lcforc me and subscribed IN my
presence, this Cth day u December, A. u.
l.sA
The state herald., 1894-12-14

mains VIII be sent to Arkansas FOR
burial.
The state herald., 1894-12-14

:" sir. Carlisle said there was 10 o.
OF the Tod wild car condition return
Ing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-10
TxBEE's LIVING PICTURES.
The Exhibition to Bisin Tonight and
Continue for a Week.

The Exhibition to Bigin Tonight and
Continue for Week.
The attraction tonight at Tybee will be
the production of the Living Pictures, an
entertainment which has become quite
popular in Europe where they have been
exhibited during the past year. They
have recently drawn large audiences in
New York
Mr.. Lavelle, the manager, who has been
here for the last week experimenting the
building of the stage ndpaintinR scenery
at the Tybee hotel, has completed all ar
rangements for the exhibit tonight Sew
eral artists, WHO will assist in the per
Torrance, will arrive on the steamship
City Of birmingham this morning from
New York
The first series of pictures to be pre-
sented will be a representation of the
seven ages Of man, which will include
Shakespeare's version of the subjects and
the modern Interpretation. Living
statuary and the 'Sculptor's Dream
will also be added to the entertainment,
and will be attractive features. Exhibi-
tions will be given every afternoon and
evening for a week. There will be no
charge TO see the sights.
The people who Will represent the lfv-
ing pictures are Miss Bessie Larelle,
Mrs. w. a. Larelle, Mrs. T. B. Butler,
Mr.. 7. B. Butler, Mr.. John Brinsley,
Little Jack Larelle and w. A. Larelle.
The stage is in the pervilion opposite the
hotel and the representations will be
viewed from the hotel piazzas. The
exhibition tonight will be at S:l5 o'clock.
After tonight the exhibitions will be at
$3.50 in the afternoon and at S:l5 in the
evening. The management assures the
public that there is nothing Objectionable
In the pictures. inasmuch as Mr.
Lavelle's wife, daughter and lit
tie Jack, his 6-year-old son, are
models in the representations there need
be no further assurance. For the accom-
modatlon Of people who will go down to
the evening exhibitions the train now
leaving the island at $50 o'clock will not
leave until 1879 o'clock during the re-
mainder of this and next week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-10
AWAITING TIE DECISION.
Questions Involved in the Future of
tho g. 5. and F. Railroad.


the G. 5. and F. Railroad.
In Hambletou & Co.'S. last circular on
the financial situation some valuable in
formation is given in a comparative state
ment of the earnings of the Georgia
Southern aud Florida railroad, in which
a great many people in this section are
interested
The interest Of Savannah people in
that road comes not only from the fact
that il traverses Southern Georgia, and
is a ueighboring line, but more than
S5Oo,OOO Of the first mortgage bonds are
held in and around this city. These bond
holders are represented on the bondhOld-
ers committee by Mr. H. z. Smart Of this
city.
The statement shows that in 1893 the
gross earnings were $Sli 81 O., while the
expenses were 500, 353OI, leaving net
earnings for the year Of Sl7j, 96J.6l. For
the year ending June 30, 1894, with in
creased expenses, there was an increase
Of s. 900 in the net earnings. The gross
earnings for that year were 1881 ,O5l %,
the expenses $3.50 l65. 81. leaving net earn
ings Of $3.50, $3.50. With an increase Of
$4,000 in the expenses, il will be seen
there was still good increase in the net
earnings, considering inc imam ldl cOnOl-
tions which have surrounded trade and
traffic of all kinds during the period men
toned
The Georgia Southern and Florida rail
road is still in the courts. The question
raised as to the validity of the roads
charter by the Macon Construction Com
pauy which built it is before the supreme
court and its decision is expected within
short time. In the question of the
validity Of the charter is included, of
course, that of the validity of the first
mortgage which amounts to more than
s., 800 900.
The bondholders, however, do not think
they will have any trouble 80 far as the
validity of their securities is concerned,
and to all intents and purposes they be-
Heve the Macon Construction Company is
practically out of it. The decision is
awaited with much interest. as upon it
will depend the sale and reorganization Of
the road, which is much desired by its
bondholders
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-10
LOADING BOTH BARKs.
The Factors Getting Ready to Ship
Sp irits, but They Won't Say Where.

The Factors Getting Ready to Ship
spirits, but They Won't Say Where.
The committee which has charge of the
building of the turpentine tanks, to be
put up for the Savannah Tank and Supply
Company at the Savannah, Florida and
Western railway wharves, has received
a large number of replies to the advertise
ment for bids on two tanks to contain
about 5000 barrels each.
The bids have not yet been opened, and
it is not known what such tanks will
cost The committee, however, will con-
suit over the matter, and will probably
open the bids some time within the next
few DAYS.
There was little change in the local
naval stores situation yesterday, so far as
the Savannah market stands There was
small sale yesterday, however. at Is
cents of l34 barrels of spirits of turpen-
tine This figure is not bid, however, by
any Of the buyers.
The factors are now loading both of the
banks which they have chartered to carry
spirits across to Europe. The Italian bark
Noe began loading day before yesterday,
and the Norwegian Dark Emile yester-
day. These two banks will carry from
5000 to 5000 barrels, but where they are
going is matter that is unknown to any
one except the factors, and they are not
telling They may be sent to Cork for
orders" one of the factors said yester-
day, and it will hardly be known where
they are going before they get there "
None of the buyers will as yet bid 27c
for spirits, as they believe they will ulti-
mately obtain it below that figure. The
factors, however, hold that they are
meeting with success in the stand they
have taken, and they say that they will
in nowise recede from il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-10
DISCUSSING GOOD ROADS.

The Grand Jury to Put the Matter in a
Strong Light in Its General Present.
ments.
The roads and drainage committee Of
the superior court grand jury held meet
ing yesterday afternoon, and a conference
with Maj. II. A. Blandford, the county
engineer, with regard TO the road ques-
ton, which is just now agitating the pub
lie mind OF Chatham county.
The last grand jury recommended
strongly that the county issue long term
bonds for the purpose Of building good
roads and pushing forward the work on
the county drainage. IL is well known
that this matter has been discussed also
by the present grand jury, but what ac-
ton it Will take remains 10 be seen. Iii
certain that this grand jury will put the
good road question in strong light Mr..
A. Is. Eawcett, the foreman, is known TO
be an advocate of thorough road improve
ment, and he is the chairman of the roads
ana drainage committee.
The grand jury win hold a meeting
THIS afternoon TO discuss the reports of
the different committees, and to arrange
Tor the craving Of its general present
menls, which viii be returned next Mon
Gay afternoon, when that body viii ad
lourn for the term.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-10
CATTLE IN THE STREETS.
Butchers and Stockmen EndanEering
Lives and Damaging Property.

6utcnerB ana StocAmen 6ndanRer1ng
Lives and Damaging Property.
The residents of the southern section
Of the city are suffering from an inJolera-
bic nuisance because of failure of the
city TO provide an ordinance preventing
the driving of cattle through the streets.
Droyers and butchers have been under
the impression until recently that there
was no ordinance prohibiting it, and
have heretofore, when IL was nee
essary to get cattle across
the city, driven them across
the commons and through the streets at
night in order to avoid any danger of a
stampede. and arrest for violation of the
ordinance. E. A. Fulton, butcher, was
put on the police docket recently for driv-
ing cattle through the streets. When the
case came up for hearing it was found
there was no ordinance on the subject
which had been violated. Since this
has become known butchers and stock
men are making a droveway of the
streets at all times of the day. Yester-
day afternoon drove of steers, with
three drivers in charge, was driven
through Henry street on a run. The
drovers ride mustangs and mules and
carry long whips. yelling and cutting at
the cattle 70 keep them on the run The
city and property owners have spent n
street The grass plats are well kept
and in many OF them flowers have
been planted. The cattle run over
the pats and through the
mowers. breaking down fences
and damaging the street. Tha streets and
sidewalks in the afternoons are filled with
ladies and children, who are in danger of
their lives from the recklessly driven
cattle. The practice is not only danger
Gus to the lives OF people, but is destruc-
tive Of the places which adorn the streets.
Why the city has not taken steps to
stop the reckless disregard of life and
property in the driving Of wild cattle
through the streets is not known.
The manner in which the streets
are being used for this purpose by butch
ers and stockmen calls for an ordinance
prohibiting il at once. AS long as there
is no ordinance against it the droyers pay
no attention TO protests and the cattle
are raced with as much recklessness as
if they were in the open fields.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-10
THE GREENS AT WARSAW.
They Enjoy a Delightful Day on tn,
Salts With Thor Friends.

Salts With Thor Friends.
The Irish Jasper Greens had a splendid
time at their picnic at Warsaw yesterday.
The Nigilant left her dock at $50 o'clock
in the morning with about 500 people
aboard.
he First Regiment band was along,
ana as the handsome little steamer went
down the river with the band PLAYING
and the tugs and vessels in the river sa-
latlng her as she passed the scene was
quito an inspiriting one. The trip 10
Warsaw was made in good time.
The Nigilant made a second
trip from Ihundorbolt at o'clock
and took down another crowd.
Altogether the total number in
attendance upon the pi mic was about 700.
The Greens and heir guests had a very
delightful time Of it, Dancing was kept
up at the pavilion all day. The surf was
just right, and many of the party availed
themselves Of the opportunity to take a
dip.
The picknickers left Warsaw at ?
o'clock, arriving back at the city at 1890.
Everybody was delighted with the way in
which the new steamer Niglant behaved
herself. and the skillful manner in which
she was handled by Capt. Garrett.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-10
THE SUIT DISCONTINUED.
1t Involved a Tract of Land Which
Has Greatly Increased in Value.

1t Involved a Tract of Land Which
Has Greatly Increased in Value.
The suit of Margaret E. Williams
against Sarah G. Houstoun, executrix of
the estate of }. p. S. Houstoun, was dis
continued in the superior court yesterday
and will probably be brought again at the
next term.
Judge Falligant intimated that his de-
cisiOn and opinion in charging the jury
would be in favor of the defendant, and he
allowed the plaintiff to discontinue the
case and bring it over
Before DR.. Houstoun's death he sold to
John Q. Mahoney a tract Of land about
mile and half from the city for 81 900,
for which he took five notes for 5000 each,
payable in one, two, three, four and five
years, and gave bond for title to the
property Before that contract was full
filled beth parties to it died. Sometime
elapsed before the heirs became able to
comply with the terms of the bond
and the suit grew out of this fact
Five days after the suit was brought, it is
claimed, tender was made of the amount
due, but the defendants claimed tender
was made too late, and that they had the
right TO retain title to the property. As
it has increased in value from $1,000 to
$4,000, it is not strange that there should
be q contest over the matter.
Mr.. Robert Van Wagenen was reap
pointed commercial notary public by
Judge Falligant.
In the city court in the case Of the
Schultze Gas Fixture and Art Metal Com
pany, against Mckenna & Welsh a
verdict was rendered in favor of the
plaintiffs for the sum of $llS.70.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-10
TO BE HEARD TOMORROW.
The Middle Georgia and Atlantic Case
Before Judge Falligant.


The matter of the injunction to stop the
sale of the securities of the Middle Geor-
gia and Atlantic railroad, for which the
entire property is pledged, will be heard
before Judge Falligant in the superior
court tomorrow morning. AS yet moth
ing has been done with regard TO the mat
ter, and little can be done until this ques-
tion is disposed of.
The de endants, it is understood, will
make a strong answer to the bill and will
bring up facts, they say, to disprove
the allegations made by MIR. A 0.
Granger, who is the petitioner for the in
junction.
President ]. p. Williams is made a
party defendant TO the suit. 1t was al
legged in the bill that he was paid 81 500
for certain services by the Oglethorpe
Savings and Trust Company instead of
$4,000 as was stated in the report of the
proceedings AS matter of fact, how
ever, it is said it will be shown that this
is not the case, and that the trustee had
nothing to do with the matter II is
claimed that the action Of MIR Granger
will accomplish no good for the minority
stockholders, and in fact this is so stated
by some OF the defendants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-10
Exporters Refuse Secondhand Bag
ginR.

New York, Aug. 9.-In spite of the
present low price of cotton bagging, there
seems disposition among some southern
merchants to supply the planters with
secondhand materials of various kinds
for covering cotton bales. Spinners and ex-
pOrters, both north and south, are giving
notice that they will refuse to receive cot
ton unless covered in the regular way.
Their condemnation especially applies to
close woven bags or bagging, which, as
one spinner writes, takes water more
easily hold it longer, and cause great
damage from staining and rotting cotton
next TO the bagging.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-10
MERCURY CLIMBS WELL UP.
1t Registers 90 and Puts Savannah
Ahead of the state.


Ahead of the State.
The temperature lacked one degree
yesterday of being up to the high water
mark of the season. The thermometer at
the weather bureau office up in the
board Of trade building registered q5o.
The minimum was 10. The mean tenn
perature was 10 or . degrees above the
normal temperature for The dav. accord
ing TO the weather bureau reports
Savannah was for on e the hottest
place in Georgia. The air was sultrv.
and the excess of humidity made the
heat severely felt. Most people called it
the hottest day of the sea
son so far. The next hoJ-
test places in Georgia were
Albany, Alapaha Americus, cambridge.
Eastman and Gainesville, each of which
reported "a or two degrees less than Sa-
vannah, IL is not often that savannah
gets ahead of these places on caloric
The Indications point 10 continued
warm weather today with thunder
storms toward evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-10
CITY BREVIrIEs.

The Zorayda Archery Club will hold
its regular meeting this evening at s
clock, at the residence of the president,
2l7 Abeycorn street.
The steamer Vigilant will leave the
dock at the foot Of Abercorn street this
morning at 8 O'Clock for Beaufort. The ex-
cursion is TO be given by and for the benefit
of the Pineora church and will beone ofthe
most interesting and pleasant of the sea
son. There will be plenty of refresh
ments on board and the popular prices are
expected to attract large crowd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-10
In the court of ordinarv

The viii of Columbus M. Hillsman was
probated in the court Of ordinary yester-
day, and Mrs Charlotte NJ Hiusman
qualified as eXccutrlx.
An order was granted authorizing Jor-
dan +. Brooks, the guardian Of Annie Il.
dudley, ~ encroach upon the principal of
his ward S estate, the interest not being
SUFFICIENT for all expenses.