davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
Home ARainl

After brief absence the cheerful visitor
dyspepsia. returns again Our traditional
mother'inlaw is nothing TO It. To prevent
repeated visits use hOstettcrs Stomach Bit.
tiers Also seek The aid OF this comDreheu.
slVe remedy for malaria. liver ana kidney
truu le debility and nervousness Question
those who have been troubled with these and
kulied ailments They Will testify in behalf
OF the ultlUrs.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
Nothing Strange.

Intelligent people, who realize the i'm
portant part the blood holds in keeping
the body in a normal condition, find moth
ing strange in the number Of diseases
Hood S Sarsaparlla is able to cure. So
many troubles result from impure blood,
the best way to treat them is through the
blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla vitalizes the
blood
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
BREOKtNRGDaE ON THE STAGE.
Steve Brodie Offers the K sntucky
Statesman a Chance to Get on in the
World

World.
From the New York Journal
Steve Brodie sent the following letter
to the Hon. w. c. p. BRECKENRIDGE on
Monday;
Col. Breckinridge-Dea Sir: Noticing that
the American puulic has turned it's back on
you now offer you an engagement with my
show, on the Bowery, to give a fifteen min
ute lecture on the SUBJECT Of the prejudlces of
the American people on morality. or such as
you may choose. Your weilknown eleCtrify-
lag eloqueace. as we'll as your years Of repu-
tatloh, Will bring the people OF every class to
hear YOU. You are now well on in years. and
too old to again enter the arena Of the law. OF
which you are such a master
L have no doubt your recent trials have
more OF less bankrGpted you Here is your
opportunity TO replenish your impoverished
fortune. VIII you accept it, II comes rom
the heart Of one who admires you for your
past re- ord as public man and a citizen
Notwithstanding what some people may say
of you.
This offer is sincere. Kindly let me know
what your answer viii be BY wire, at nv ex.
pense, and oblige, your friend
STFVF RpOpru
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
eARRARD TO STEAK HERE.
Savannah Will Hear From All of the
Would-be Senators.

Hon. L. f. Garrard has consented to
speak in Savannah. His friends have
been in correspondence with him for
several days past. He came down last
night from Arcola, Buloch county, where
he and Col. Lester spoke yesterday, and
is stopping at the De Soto.
Mr. Garrard said he wodld speak here
as soon as date could be arranged. He
has been unable as yet to arrange a date
on which 10 speak, but will probably con
fer with some of his friends here to-day
and have the matter fixed
1t is likely that Mr.. Garrard will ar
range TO speak before MIR. Turner, who
appears Monday, oct. /, just two days be-
fore the election. So Savannah will hear
from at least three of the candidates for
the ScuatOrshp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
AT THE THEATER.
THE Girl Left Behind Me" Played
to Good Audiences.

AAC Nf4AA L AAS4L DCl4nA LAG 64dyBu
to Good Audiences.
1.-THE Girl Left Behind Me" was seen
for the first time by a Savannah audience
at yesterdays matinee. The theater was
well filled and the audience was pleased.
The play was repeated last night to
good house. Both audiences were salts
he'd with the play ana its production.
The piece is a border drama without
the usual blood and thunder. There is
most exciting war scene but there is COM
paratively no noise. The firing of volleys
is all in the distance. No one is startled
or alarmed, and the audience not choked
with gunpowder smoke. There are many
nervous persons who viii not 90 to see
war play because they do not like guns.
There is nothing of the old fashioned mil
itary drama about the new play. The
noise and tumut of battle are wildly
suggested, and the excitement produced
is intense; but there is no firing of guns
and pistols before the footlights. In
writing this play for one of New York 5
most fashionable anG exclusive audiences,
Messrs. t'yles and Belasco knew what
they were about. People DO not want to
be deafened.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21

Tonight AL. G. Fields Minstrels will
make their annual bow 10 Savannah thea
tergoers. Those who have seen Field S
Minstrels. and there are few who have
not, know that it is a good show in fact,
as good a minstrel show as there is on the
road. This year it has a number of new
features IN addition to the standard at
fractions, if they may be so called, that
have delighted the audiences which have
seen them in the past. Among the at
fractions this year are the'Alveraz Family,
known Europe over as the musical BARRIERS
Of Seville; August Mignani, the originator
Of the Mignaui f amily of Musical Paviers,
the inventor Of most of the peculiar in
strumeuts used by the Alveral Family in
their entertainment, playing airs from
best operas with razors and other imple-
ments Of the tonsorial artists, to say
nothing Of the popular ditties OF the day
jerlIed out of chairs. bowls, boots, shoes
aud Cuspidors
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21

Hoods Pills are the best after-dinnre
pills, assist digestion, prevent ooustipa-
tiOu.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21

Lors arc well located, terms easy, and
prices cheap John l.. Archer, lis Bryan
street -ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21

The British steamship Chattield, from
Cardiff, arrived at Tybee yesterday to
await orders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21

There are four British steamships
anchored at Tybee awaiting orders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21

The Norwegian bark Johannes, which
arrived at Tybee a few days ago seeking
business, has been chartered to load
naval stores for europe. She arrived up
yesterday, consigned to Chr G. Dahl Il
Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
LUDDEH & BATES s~H

GENERALLY fair, with partial cloudiness- e.
tonary temperature; variable winds; gene
ally nOrtherly. e0A0'-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
IN STOCK TODAY
at Estilps News Depot, 2IH Blu
Street.

at Estilps News Depot, 21H Bull
Street.
Savannah Morning News; The Stormy
Petrol, an historical romance of the
civil war, by Col John Bowles 4.
The Patrol of the Cypress Hills.
by Gilbert Parker; Forty Years a Gam
bier on the Mississippi, by George
II. Devol; The Old, Old Story. by
Rosa Nouchette Carey; Matthew Aus
tin, by w. T.. Norris; Jacks
Secret, by Mrs oil. Lovette Cameron A
Daughters Heart, by Mrs II. Lovette Cam
eroni A Draught Of Lethe, by Roy Tel
let; Peters Wife, by The Duchess The
Illegal Marriage, by Hon. Evelyn Ashby:
New York Daily Herald, World. sun
Times Tribune, Press, America. Re.
corder, Zeitung. Sporting World Phila.
delphia Daily Press, Times, Record. Boa
ton Daily Herald, Washington Id.
e. Post, Baltimore American. sun
Chicago Inter Ocean, Times Cincin.
natl Gazette, Enquirer, ST Louis Re.
public, Atlanta Constitution. Augusta
Chronicle, Charleston News and Courier
Columbia IS. CO. state, Florida Times
Union, Atlanta Journal-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
NEWS OF THE SHIPS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Gem
eral Int crest.

The British steamship Norfolk, from
Liverpool, arrived at Tybee yesterday for
orders. She is consigned TO Wilder h Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21

"Fgtinny Reilly is gettin' to be a regular dude
What does he do"
,When he spits on his slate he rubs Il of
wa ms sleeve stead OF his hand '-ChicnSo
Inter Ocean ~N'N"bo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21

1ole the essence of poetry. rs JC----
Ideriul beauty and sympathetic ouaIftI
ITS richness and gem like sparkle and
Iorlllancy arises from the perfect puritv
Iol the component parts of the tone.
EsSiDOH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
The STEINWAY PIANn

! ! would express my enthusiasm IN
SEPARATION and unbounded JOY in its IdeaI
Ip6duty OF tone PadereWslyi
The herald., 1894-03-10
Bronchos and Mustangs.

Tenderfeet, by the way, are very apt
to mix up the terms "broncho" and
mustang" The mustang is literally
a wild horse-that is, one whose fore
fathers have never been in captivity and
whose ancestry is believed to be derived
from the horses Of the old Spanish in
vaders-while the hronchos are the chill
dren of COW ponies, or horses which
have been used and which have been
turned out On the range for the pur-
pose of breeding. These horses are
branded, and the colts belong to the
man whose brand is on the mother.
Horses are rounded up every year, and
the colts are caught and branded by the
owners of the mares with which they
are found running, and when they be-
come of breakable age they are taken
by the men whose brand they bear. Of
course there is more or less of false
branding, but where a "1ustler" is
found engaged in this industry he is
generally sent to a place where horses
are not supposed to exist and where
there is no temptation for him to in
dulge the fad.--New York Mail and
Express.
The herald., 1894-03-10
OFFICIAL PLUMs.

Several Young scions of the Adminis-
tratiOn Provided for.-
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The president
appointed a number OF assistant pay
masters of the navy today, including
Waller L. Wilson, son Of Chairman
Wilson of the ways and means commit
tee, and Lewis G. Stevenson, son OF
Vice.President Stevenson.
The following nominations were sent
to the senate today:
Capt. Edmund Matthews, chief of the
bureau OF yards and docks, with the
rank of commodore.
]. L. Carlisle, postmaster at st. Louis.
Charles E. Furth, Chinese inspector
at Coliax, Wash.
The senate confirmed the following:
Collector of customs-John S. Cooke,
Oregon, for the southern district ol
Oregon.
Postmasters-Oregon Will H. Fisher,
at Roseburg. California: John F. Wal
den, at Napa; James R. Rockford, at
Dixon; George II. Peck. at Sisson; John
ODermuller, at Hay wards; D. ]. Murphy,
at LivermOre; Anna T. @. Gaffney, al
Los Gatos; Asa S. Fulkerth, at Modesto
William O. Phillips, at Redlands: J. G.
Lewis, at Chico Hugh @. Gvinn, al
Coronado; ]. M. Miller, at Vacaville
Benjamin F. Griffin, at Escondido.
The herald., 1894-03-10
He COLLECTED TIE aILL.
likewise obeyed Orders and Establishs
n..a..a... sr.-.a

likewise obeyed Orders and Established
Reputation That Made Him.
when was a youngster of H."
said successful business man, 81 got
a job as a collector with a man who
was about as strict q martinez as ever
saw. He insisted on everything being
done just as he said, and there were
times when life was verify burden,
but stuck to him for six months; then
we had difference. 1t was this way;
One morning he called me up and hand
ed me bill on man knew. He said
for me to take 1t around and collect it.
It's one Of our standbys,' he said,
and every collector ever sent to him
reported him absent or not 6ndable or
something. Now, you go and don't
come back here till you see him.
Do you mean that2' l asked as
two or three clerks looked up.
"'You know me, was all he said in
reply, and went out after my man.
He wasn't at home, the people said,
and wouldn't be for six weeks. So 1
stuck the bill in my pocket and went
off up the country for visit. The old
man sent after me half dozen times,
but my folks could only tell was out
of town, and never paid any attention
to letter / got from the boss, but went
on enjoying myself. Then / came back
and had a visit with some other
friends, and at the end of six weeks
called on my man again with the bill.
found him at home and told him what
l had done, and he paralyzsd me by
paying the bill, with interest. Two
hours later I stepped into the boss Of
fee.
There, said before he had time to
gather his wits, is the amount OF your
bill and interest. He was out of town
for six weeks, and couldn't see him
before. You told me not to come back
till / did see him, and I was obeying
your instructions. had rafting good
time, and the house owes me six weeks
salary
'The old man gasped, got blue in the
face, and thought he was going to ex-
plode, but he didn't. He gulped it all
down and stuck out his hand.
Young man, he said, you ought
to have been soldier. / am going to
put you in charge of tie collection de-
partment and double your salary
And," concluded the merchant, "when
I was 25 was a partner. detroit
Free Press.
The herald., 1894-03-10
A QUIET DAY At THE CAPITAL.
Prosy Proceedings in the House
and Senate.
The Selgniorage Bill Continues to
Hold Its Ground.
A Frss Sugar BIlI Introduced In the
HOuse-Tndian Afairs-silver in
the Ascendant = Washing
ton Notes.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
WAsHINeroN, March 0.-In the senate
today PETER introduced 9 resolution tC
investigate the rumors regarding sugar
speculation by members of congress. II
went over until tomorrow.
The Bland seignioraRe bill came up
this afternoon, the pending question be-
ing Allison's motion to reconsider the
last stage of the proceedings, in order
that amendments could be offered to the
bill. Harris, who had been opposing
the motion, said he was willing to allow
the debate to continue up to any day
until Wednesday next, but at present
was unwilling that the bill should again
60 back to the amendment stage. A
discussion followed as to the necessity
of amendments. Finally all PROPOSE
tions for reaching an agreement to vote
on the bill failed, and Villas took the
floor, but gave way for q motion that
when the senate adjourn it be until
Monday. The motion was defested-16
TO 38. The opponents OF the seigniorage
bill voted in this affirmative; its friends
in the negative.
At4:25 Villas yielded to q motion by
Harris to 60 into executive session. after
which the senate adjourned till Monday.
In the house today, Representative
McRea of Arkansas introduced bill
prohibiting the payment of bounty
for the production of raw sugar, and to
put refined sugar on the free list.
The house considered the District of
Columbia bill, and took recess till
o'clock. The evening session Was de-
voted to private pension bills.
The herald., 1894-03-10
An Amateur rinlx.r,s Experlenoe,

A well known merchant of this city,
who is of saving disposition and of a
mechanical turn of mind, has an incli-
nation to attempt to do everything. He
considers nothing well done that he
does not do himself. The other evening
one of the clocks at his home refused to
keep time, so he thought he would re-
pair it. He had repaired many clock
before and had not the least doubt of
his skill. He took all the wheels and
pinions apart and cleaned them. This
occupied the entire evening, and when
he retired he dumped all the cogwheels
aud parts Of the clock into q drawer in
his desk. The merchant is unfortunate,
at least at this time, in possessing son
of mischievous disposition who happen
ed to come across the drawer full of
wheels. He knew what his father had
been doing and thought he would have
Be itfttaafh ftaafh fp%uHf 'Ffat tahis Eeom whNa
from another clock and placed this in
the drawer with the other "fixings."
That night the father commenced his
work of putting the separate parts to-
gether. He tried it several times, but
always had one wheel left over. The
next night be tried the problem once
more. Again he failed. For two weeks
he puzzled over his mechanical problem,
always having wheel left over for
which he could not account. Finally
the son, who had been enjoying the
sport, told his parent of his little joke.
Then he wished he had made no confes-
sion.--Pittsburg Dispatch.
The herald., 1894-03-10
FALSE PRErENsEs.
a Prominent Business Man of Pacific
Grove Arrested.

q Prominent Business Man of Pacific
Grove Arrested.
MONTEREY. CAL, March 9.-E. @.
Smith, proprietor Of Smiths bank, at
Pacific Grove, was arrested today on the
charge OF obtaining property under
false pretensss. Mrs. Mary E. Hoole
engaged Smith to purchase certain lots
in Pacific Grove of John E. Richards OF
San Jose, offering in payment certain
lots belonging to her in Pacific Grove,
other lots in San Jose and $500 cash.
At Smiths request deeds of the prop
erty were signed by Mrs. Hoole, the
name OF the grantee being left blank.
Smith bought the desired property for
Mrs. Hoole, but only gave che Can Jose
lots and cash and part Of the Pacific
Grove property in payment. He made
the deeds of the reat of the property out
in his mothers name. thus appropriat-
ing it to his own use. Smith, besides
running the only bank at Pacific Grove,
il q leading real estate dealer and clerk
of the board of city trustees. His arrest
created great excitement.
The herald., 1894-03-10
SENATOR STANFORD'S CHILDREN
The Children of California
Were His.
Founders Day Is Celebrated at the
University.
Euiogies on the Dead PhiIanthropist
and Statesman Pronounced By
Ex-President Harrison
and Others.
By the Annotated press

BY the Associated Press
San Francisco, March 9.-David Star
Jordan, president of Stanford university
at Palo Alto, declared today that the tint
had now come when, without violation o
his promise to the dead. he could give
to the public the words which Governor
Stanford had made the motto for hi
action and solace OF his grief--"Tht
children OF California shall be my chill
dren."
1t was founders day at Stanford uni
versity, and memorial exercises were
held in honor of the man whose wealth
had made possible the creation of 9
great educational institution. Exercises
were held in the Encial gymnasium,
Tasteful decorations in bunting relieved
the arches overhead. The walls were
decorated with evergreens; potted palma
and exotic ahrubbery were grouped
about the bRse of the platform. A
thousand people listened to the ode,
song and speech in memoriam OF the
dead senator.
Ex-President Harrison paid warm
tribute to the memory of Leland Stan
ford. Horace Davis spoke in eulogy OF
him,
1t was shortly after 10 O'Clock when
the exercises began. As President Jor-
dan of the university escorted General
Harrison to the platform the audience
recognized the nations former chief by
bit OF decorous applause. The trus-
tees of the university came next. Those
who sat upon She platform as represent
atives of the institution were DR.. w. H.
Harkness, DR.. Taylor, Rev. Horatio
Stebbins, D. D., Horace Davis, Judge
Bslcher, Judge Spencer of San Jose,
Charles g. Lsthrep and Leon Sloss.
Mrs. Stanford occupied place directly
in front of the stage.
The exercises began with Evening
Prayer, rendered by the Stanford
stringed quartstte. Prof. A. B. Shaw
made brief prayer and Prof. A. g..
Newcomer read a memorial ode, which
he had composed for the occasion. Mrs.
A. W. Smith sang Who Are These That
Are ArraysdP A letter OF regret from
Right Rev. Joseph ]. Keene of Wash
ington, d. c., at his unavoidable abb
sence was read by President Jordan.
Prof. A. I. Murray read an extract from
the eulogy ON the character of Senator
Stanford delivered by Congressman Sib-
ley of Pennsylvania in Washington.
Then there were addresses by General
Harrison and Horace Davis.
The Stanford Glee club rendered Our
Days on Earth, and the exercises closed
with benediction by Rev. DR.. Stebbins.
Ex-President Harrison, as q personal
friend of the dead senator. delivered the
eulogy of the day. 1t was couched in
chaste terms, brief, and ended with
scriptursl references. General Harrison
spoke simply, without notes, without an
attempt at dramatic effect, and with
slHHGinitff65 slHHGi,n itff65h foratorical gestuas. one occa-
The herald., 1894-03-10
SISTER oE UMLIA.

Summoned as WitResN in the Pollard
Breckenridge Case.
PUEBLO, Colo, March 9.-Sister Oeci-
lia of the Sisters hospital. this city, has
gone to Washington to give testimony in
the ollard-Breckinridg,s case. Sister
Cecilia was with the mother superior OF
the Foundlings' asylum, in Cincinnati
in 1886. when Miss Pollard claims to
have been delivered of q child there.
Both Brsckinridge and Miss Pollard sent
for Sister Cecilia to become q witnesa.
She could not distinctly remember Miss
Pollard, and would not give testimony
one way or the other until she waited
the old quarters and booked up the
records.
The herald., 1894-03-10
INDIAN AFFAIRS,
A Now Policy In Regard to Settlers OF
Indian Lands.

A New Policy in Regard to Settlers on
Indian Lands.
WASHINGTON. March 9.-Consid deration
of bills for the ratification OF treaties
between the government commissions
and various Indian tribes for the relin-
quishment of lands by the house Indian
affairs committee has resulted in the
determination by the committee OF q
new policy. One feature will be to re.
quire settlers on lands purchased or
otherwise acquired from Indians to be
resident on the lands taken for three
years, instead OF IA months as now, with
the privilege of thereafter paying cer-
tain amount and obtaining title.
The warehouse for supplies of the
Indian aervice will be removed from
New York to Chicago. The reason is
the fact that supplies can be furnished
at Chicago at as low price as in New
York, and cutting off TRANSPORTATION ex-
penses.
Representative McRae has introduced
in the house q bill providing that all
landa included within the limits of any
Indian reservation disposed OF which
has been or may be authorized by treaty
the United States, and not already
opened, shall be opened to settlement.
Under the provisions OF the bill the sec
retary of the interior ia authorized to
cause pablic surveys of all lands in the
reservations referred to, where not al
ready done. The president is authorized
to attach any reservation or any part
thereof to any existing contiguous land
district, or may organize separate land
districts. Provision is made for the dis
position OF all landH in reservations not
needed for allotment to Indians.
A question OF ratifying the contract
made by the Modoc and Klamath In
dian tribes and the YahoOakin band oi
Snake Indians of Oregon and their
agents, pending action by the interior
department. TIE contract stipulatss
for services to be rendered by the latter
in prosecuting the claims OF the Indians
against the United States, arising from
an alleged error in the survey Of the
outboundariea OF the klamath regervR-
tion in Oregon. 1t is provided that one
agent be given q commission of IL pei
cent of the lands. which are valued al
5000, 900 to $400,000. Commissioner ol
Indian Affairs Browning recently recon-
msnded a reduction of the commission
to per cent. The outboundaries were
established by q survey made in 1871
and 90 the result of a contention which
once threatened to end in a serious con-
| fiict between the Indians and settlers
the land commissioner recommended 9
resurvey. The case will be decided in 6
! few DAYS.
The herald., 1894-03-10
AN AMBITIOUS PKoJEcr.

Canal TO Connect Lake Superior and
the Mississippi River.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The most i'm.
portant project submitted at the meet
ing today of the house river and harbor
committee was urged by Representative
Keller of Minnssota, for survey of q
canal route connecting Lake Superior
and the Mississippi river. It is pro-
posed TO utilize the small streams at the
source of the Mississippi ss links in a
canal joining the gulf of St. Lawrence
with the Mississippi. A private corpo-
ration has been organized at Duluth to
undertake the work. The protected
canal is to have q width of 40 feet and
q depth of 20 feet.