davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09
CAUGHT UNDER A TRAIN.
Gabriel Hugeny Mangled Almost to
Death at the s., F. & w. Wharyes.

Death at the s., F. & W. Wharyes.
Gabriel Hugeny, a negro road hand,
about 30 years old, who is employed at
the Savannah, Florida and Western rail
road wharves, fell under a moving train
yesterday about noon and was so badly
mangled and hurt in the fall that for
long time it was thought that there was
little chance for his life.
Hugeny, who is employed with one of
the gangs on the roadway, had Just
knocked off for dinner and had started Off
to get his noon meal He Jumped on one
Of the cars Of a moving train on the wharf
which was going his way and by a sud
den jerk of the train was thrown from
the top to the ground, just between the
edge OF the two cars. Fortunately, how
ever, nothing but his foot went under the
wheels His right foot fell across the
track and the wheel of the car
passed over it tearing off the sole of
the foot and mangling it in a terrible
manner. His left leg was broken above
the knee and his right arm between the
wrist and elbow. He was considerably
bruised in other places. Another story
is that Hugeny was eating his dinner on
top of one of the freight cars at the time,
and while on top of the car it was taken
away by an engine the shock in coupling
the cars causing him to fall. This was
not onhrmed at the wharf
Hugeny was taken at once to the Geor-
gia lnfrmary. There he was made as
comfortable as possible. He could not
talk, however, and was in a very pre-
cariDus condition. The physicians In at
tendance say he is very seriously injured,
and that while he will have to lose his
foot entirely, he may recover from his
other injuries
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09
CAPT. JAMES DooNER DEAD.
His Funeral to Take Place in Savan
nah To-day.

The funeral of Capt. James Dooner, for
a number of years prominent citizen Of
Savannah, will take place from ST. Pat
rick's church this morning at $50 o'clock.
Capt. Dooner died yesterday morning
in Columbus, to which city he removed
with his family four years ago. He was
native of Lienerick, Ireland, and was in
his 13d year at the time of his death He
became resident of Savannah in 1851.
He served throughout the war as a
lieutenant of the Irish Jasper Greens and
after the war was elected captain of the
company. He was elected an honorary
member Of the company on his retire
ment from the captaincy and the COM
pany will attend his funeral this morn
ing.
Capt. Dooner was elected sheriff of
Chatham county after the war and
served one term.
Capt Dooner had many friends in the
city who will regret his demise He
leaves a wife and three children, Mrs j.
w. Kelley, Jos. f. Dooner, and James
Dooner, all Of Columbus.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09
THE TESTIMONY CONCLUDED.

The Savannah and Western Petition
to Be Heard Here by Justice jackson.
The court of the master in chancery,
Mr.. George w. Owens, which convened
to hear the testimony offered to prove the
accounts of Receiver Conner, has ad-
iourned until March 81. The taking of
testimony in regard to the petition for an
issue of 100000 receivers certificates on
the Savannah and Western, for which the
receivers of the Central have applied, has
about concluded. Special Master Owens
announced that no testimony would be
taken after Saturday, March 10, and as
yet no notice has been given of any fur
Their hearings that are desired. The petit
ton will come up for hearing before
Justice jackson, in the United States
circuit court here, about March 20.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09
TeRtimOnia.l-

. The Pemble Medicated Soap Company:
Gentlemen-The lady who has been suf-
ing for four years with a severe and stub
born sore leg, after having used your
Medicated Soap upon it is, am glad to
say, well. She is now in perfect health,
and feels better than she has in ten years
The news of her cure is spreading ali
over the country. I. L. Reeves, Varnes-
vile, $. Cad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09
SOME DEmURRERs FILED.
Interventions in the Central Railroad
LITIGATION.


Litigation.
Several demurrers and answers to in
terventions in the Central railroad litiga-
ton were filed in the United States court
yesterday They were the demurrer of
the Central railroad and of the receiver
to the intervention of the National Tube
Works, states that the supplies furnished
by this company were furnished to the
Richmond and Danville railroad and not
to the Central.
The demurrer to the intervention of the
Robinson Steam Printing Company made
the same statment, that the goods fur
nished were for the Richmond and Dan
vile railroad, while it was operating the
Central.
The answer of Receiver Conner to the
intervention Of J. T. Bell, for crossties,
states that the ties were delivered to the
Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus rail-
road while it was being operated by the
Central, but that the former road has
gone out Of possession of the latter. Re
ceiver Conner states that while the Cen
trail operated the road there was a large
deficit in the revenue and he has no money
on hand with which to pay the bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09

I consider Timers Liver Corrector
most valuable medicine, and shall take
pleasure in recommending it. 1t was pre-
scribed to me by my physician G. f.
Anderson president of the Sewers Il An
derson Milling Company, Baltimore, Md.
-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09
MURDERER RHODES FATE.
His Body Still Lying by the Roadside
Where He Was Shot

The trainmen of the Savannah and
Western railroad report that the body of
Sylvester Rhodes, the negro murderer,
who was lynched at Collins station, in
Tattnall county, Monday night, is still
laying alongside the railroad track near
the station.
The body was dumped into box by the
lynchers when they had finished their
work. Rhodes hat was placed on top of
the box, with a card pinned to it warning
all desperadoes of similar character to
beware his fate.
All the reports of the lynching go to show
that it was a deliberately planned affair.
No reports have yet been received that
the guards made any vigorous attempt to
resist the lynchers.
The case is evidently one to merit the
attention OF Gov. Northen, who has
shown a commendable determination to
suppress lynching and punish lynchers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09
sERENADED LAST NIGHT.

The Georgia Hussars Honor Veteran
Member Geo. W. Owens.
The Georgia Hussars turned ont In
large numbers, with full uniform, last
night to serenade Mr.. Geo. w. Ownes,
who is veteran member of the troop.
After few rounds of music by the
band Mr.. Owens appeared, addressed the
Hussars and in a few appropriate and
well chosen remarks invited them in TO
partake of an elegant collation.. The
evening was most pleasantly spent and
the serenade highly enjoyed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09
Whata Shaking

A poor fellow gets when chill and fever
SEXES him in its tenacious clutch Why
don Z every one protect himself against IL
with Hostetters Stomach Bitters. the great
anu-peuodic. That specific uproats every
trace OF malaria from the system. IL is
equally eIhcaelous. too for rheumatism kid
ney trouble. dyspepsia constipation, bilious.
ness and nervous trOuble.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09

Make money by purchasing lots on the
installment plan and selling out at large
profit before they are in it twelve months?
Call on Edw. w. Brown, real estate
dealer, and get lot at Jasper Springs on
Bay street extension-S25O and $500; 81
cash, and 81 per week. Next season the
price will be S400, $500 and S60O.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09
a BLAZE AT GUYToN.
Mr.. r. J. Davant, Jr.'s House Burned
to the Ground.

to the Ground.
The dwelling of Mr.. r, j. Davaut, Jr.,
at Guyton was burned yesterday morn
ing at o'clock The fire is believed to
have been of incendiary origin, the APP
pearances indicating that it started under
the front door steps.
The inmates Of the house had a narrow
escape. MIR. Dayant was awakened by
the noise of a portion of the building fall
ing in. He alarmed the other mem bers Of
the family and they hardly had time
to seize their clothing and rush from the
building. Capt. R. H. Footman, Mr..
Davaut's father-in-law jumped from a
second story window Very little was
saved from the house.
The dwelling was neat 2-storv resi-
dence situated in the eastern portion Of
the town about a quarter of a mile from
the station. The loss is 81. 500 which is
said 10 be fully covered by insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09
BRAIN WORKERS
Use Horeford,s Acid Phosphate.

When night comes, the literary and
active business mans brain is hungry
from the exhausting labor of the day.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate quickly sup
plies the waste of tissue, and refreshing
sleep results.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09
The "Ohiliman'' Tragedy.

Harper's Weekly, March 10, has, with
other interesting articles. a complete
story by w. Clark Russell, entitled the
"Chiliman' tragedy. Price 10 cents. For
sale at Estill's News Depot, No. 2l% Bull
street.--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09
Prior to 1895 all the shoes nade for ,rnnnnn,s

FIIUI % Io-3 al inc shoes made Tor wOmen's
wear were without heels and after that date
all heels Of that class we're Of the concave nat
tern up TO 1857. From the earliest oates in
shoemaking down to 1910 women's shoes were
all straits that is to say. they were made
so as to be worn on either foot without inron-
yenence. The first set OF rights and lief ~
lasts were made in Philadelphia and bought
ny DameI Slls! ee, manufacturer, whose
works were located in what is or was known
as "WOodend," Lynn, Mass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09
ONE FIRED, THE OTHER RAN.
A Bloodless Duel With Nobody Claim
ing the Honors.

Two negro workmen at Conner, Hull &
Cos. fertilizer factory, west of the city,
got into a scrap yesterday afternoon after
working hours.
Both men had pistols, but when one
man fired at the other, the latter turned
and ran without stopping to return the
fire. He was not hit, either. The crowd
ofnegro wOrkmen then set in and chased
the shooter into the swamp and he has
not been heard from since.
it was bloodless duel with no one left
to contest the honors
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09
Comedy Of Errors.

Acting copies of Comedy of Errors :"
"School for Scandal" "Hunchback. :"
Lady of Lyons" "Virginius," Julius
Caesar" and other plays, price 25 cents
can be had at Estill's News Depot. 2ll5
Bull street.-ad. ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09
He GETS 800.
A Verdict for Ebert Scott Against
the Savannah Street Railroad.

the Savannah Street Railroad.
The suit of Ebert Scott against the
Savannah Street railroad was tried in
the city court yesterday.
Scott was eating cheese and crackers in
one of the cars Feb. 2, 1893. He was
ordered to stop by the conductor, which
he claims he did. He threatened several
times ITO report the matter to the super
intendent of the company, whereupon the
conductor put him OFF
He brought suit through Mr.. T. S.
Morgan for 81 500 The jury returned a
verdict yesterday for 500. The suit was
defended by MIR. I. NJ. Cunningham, Jr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09

If the hair is falling out and turning
gray, the glands of the skin need stimu-
lating and color food, and the best remedy
and stimulant is Halls Hair Remover.
I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09
THE IDEAL WOMAN.
Rev. s. A. Goodwin's Lecture at the
Baptist Church.

Rev. S. A. Goodwin lectured at the
Baptist church last night on Ideal
Wonanhood. The lecture was one of the
most entertaining that has recently been
heard in Savannah. DR.. Goodwin
is delightful lecturer. He spoke of a
woman in her home, social and religious
life, and mingled with his eloquence and
pathos rare humor that created the
keenest merrimont. The church lecture
room was crowded, and DR.. Goodwin re-
eeived the warmest applause that could
be given in a church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09

Wanted to buy an established mer-
chandise brokerage business in Savannah.
Name connections and state average
monthly commissions. Address Broker, /"
care Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09
How Many People

A careful housekeeper always has DR.
Bulls Cough Syrup in the house.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09
TO DIE n HORRIBLE DEATH.

cargo Of fruit to kavanaugh & Brennan.
TO DIE n HORRIBLE DEATH.
A Burke County Negroes Condition at
the Georgia Infrmary.
Tim Berry, a young colored man, is ly-
ing at the Georgia Iufrmary at the point
of death, with one leg almost shot OF.
The leg is in q state of putrefaction, and
the physicians say Berry cannot possibly
live.
Berry's case, if the story he tells is
tr re. reveals a tale of heartless cruelty
and shameful neglect. The negro says
he worked for Dr.. Gus Oglesby, who runs
large plantation near Rogers station,
on the Central railroad. Several weeks
ago he got into a difficulty with Friday
Ball, the colOred foreman Of the place, at
a Saturday night dance. Berry ran and
hid in an old clubhouse, but Ball
hunted him down with an old
musket loaded with buckshot and
shot him off the joist of
Berry's left leg was badly torn by the
shot. 1t was thought he would die and
little attention was paid to him beyond
bandaging up his leg.
Berry r0Omed in the same house with
the man who shot him and was left 10
his tender mercies until his end should
come. He says he was nearly starved
and his appearance aud manner when he
arrived in savannah seemed to bear
him out in this statement. No steps
were taken, he says, to arrest Ball and he
continued his work rs foreman of the
place. AS Berry did not die as was ex-
pected, he was taken in a cart by Bah
Monday and brought TO the railroad sta
ton. A ticket TO Savannah was bought
Il Hs,Ffs
to take his chances of what fate might
befal him on his arrival here.
The stencil from his wounded
leg was such as to almost
drive the other passengers
from the car. No one had been notified
TO look out for Berry on his arrival in
Savannah and he was left in the ear shed,
where his helpless condition aroused the
sympathy of all who saw him Heartless
treatment by his own race awaited him
here, however. He has a step-mother
who keeps a cake shop in the southern
part of the city, and at his re
quest she was sent for The woman
denied knowing him and refused
to have anything to do with him, al
though it was evident to the bystanders
that Berry's claim that she was his step
mother was true
DR.. j. G. LeHardy happened to be at
the depot and interested himself in
securing Berry's admission TO the Geor-
gia Infrmary. a small purse was made
~ for him by Policeman King and the
railroad employees around the carshed A
young man who heard Berry's statement
that he was half starved bought him a
supply of food from the lunch stand,
ana the manner in which he devoured the
food bore ample evidence to the truth of
his statement
1t was reported from the Georgia In
Urinary last night that it was hardly
! possible for Berry TO survive, his leg be-
ing in such a state that amputation
would be useless
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09

"Al run down" from the weakening
effects Of warm weather, you need a good
tonic and blood purifier like Hoods Sar-
saparilla. DO not put OF taking it, NJ
merous little ailments, if neglected, will
soon break up the system. Take Hoods
Sarsaparilla now, to eXpel disease and
give you strength and appetite
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09

Hoods Pills are tine best family cathartic
aud hyer medicine. Harmless, reliable,
sure.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09

Not exceled by any high priced liniment.
salvation on, twenty-five cents bottle.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09

Carl Faction, the pianist and new director
of the New England Conservatory of Music,
is native OF Thuringia, where he was born
in 1916
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09
LUDDEN 8 BATES s.MH

WEATHER PROBABILITIES .r-TS -
Continued unsettled weather with occasysAf Il
ram; slight changes in temperature vs.ia1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09
THE BRITISH AT BLUEFIELDs.
The Steamer Elliott to Bring the First
Authentic News.

The Steamer Elliott to Bring the First
Authentic News.
The fruit steamer Elliott. from Blue
fields, is expected to arrive to-day, and
viii bring the latest news Of the British
occupation Of the town. The news of the
Elliott viii be probably the first authentic
news of the situation in Central America.
The information at Washington of the
truth is very meager, and that brought
by the Elliott it is expected, viii throw
light upon the muddle at which things
are reported TO be concerning the Mica
razua canal The Elliott will bring a
cargo of fruit TO havanaugh & Brennan.
mn nm A -yCnnvDrr z m A rrrT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-09
A Water Tender From the Adams
Gets into Trouble.
A WAHINE, A PISTOL AND A SAILOR.
The Three Combined Cause Trouble for
Mr.. Mullen, Who Would Not Brook
any Interference in His Love Affairs.
Landed in Jail.

A water tender from the U. S. S.
Adams was arrested on Saturday
night and lodged in the Station
House, charged with assault with
a deadly weapon.
The mans name is Mullen, and
he had gone down to Moanalua on
Saturday afternoon, bent on having
a good time. He was in the house
of a native, and was paying more
attention to one of his hosts female
relatives than the former thought
compatible with good breeding.
The woman also seemed smitten
with the blue-jacket's charms, and
the man objected seriously. He
objected in vain, however, as Null
len paid no attention whatever to
his remonstrances.
Things went on from bad to
worse, and at last Mullen thought
it was time to show the jealous ma
tive that he was a lady-killer par
excellence. So he drew an ugly
looking 44-caliber English bulldog
revolver from his pocket and pulled
the trigger, pointing the gun at his
host.
Fortunately for the latter the
pistol contained only one cartridge
which did not happen to be in the
chamber on which the trigger de-
scended. This was all that saved
his life, and realizing this, he de-
cided that he would take no chances
on having another shot fired at
him and took to his heels.
Mullen meanwhile calmy stepped
into his hack, which was waiting
at the door, and drove back to
town, where he added to the cargo
of liquor that he already had on
board. He fourished his pistol in
the Anchor saloon, and threatened
to shoot anyone who was in need of
such attention. His offer not being
accepted, he gracefully submitted
to being arrested by Captain Ka-
who escorted his charge to
the station where he found his ma
tive host in the act of swearing out
a warrant for his arrest. The case
will come up in the District Court
this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-09
MISS ALBU'S BENEFIT.
Saturdays Concert Greatly Enjoyed
by the Audience.

Although the audience at the
Opera House on Saturday night
was not very large one, those who
were present enjoyed the concert to
the utmost. The Misses Albu have
won the hearts Of the music-loving
public of Honolulu, and very de-
servedly.
Miss Albu, to whom the concert
was given as a benefit, was received
with a prolonged round of ap-
plause when she appeared ON the
stage. Her first number was "Aloha
Oe," with the Quintette Club assist
ing in the chorus. Miss Albu has
sung this song at two of the former
concerts, and each time it has been
enthusiastically received, but it is
doubtful if there was more ap-
plause on either Of the other occa-
sions than there was Saturday night.
Several people have said that she
sings 1t with better pronunciation
of the Hawaiian words, and in a
much better way generally than
any other foreign singer who has
ever appeared here. Miss Rose
Albu repeated "Like no a Like"
which she sang for the first time at
the Kawaiahao Church concert.
The success of the evening was
the duet from Bellini's Norma,
"Hear Me, Norma" The music is
exquisite, and was finely rendered
by the sisters. The final number
on the programme was Mendels-
sohn's beautiful duet 81 Would that
My Love-"
The Quintette Club, Signor Bar
sotti, Mr.. w. J. Cuelho, and other
local talent helped make the pro-
gramme the good one it was. 1t is
much to be hoped that like bene-
fit will be rendered to Miss Rose
Albu before the artistes take their
departure for the Coast.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-09

your subscription list for the daily
ADVERTISER. have been reading
the ADVERTISER for over year, or
since my arrival from California.
and now, considering myself res
ident of the Islands, and having
sympathized with the Provisional
Government, as well as tried to
identify myself with about three
staunch annexationists of this plan
tation, where royalist ideas prevail,
! feel it to be a duty as well as a
pleasure to support the new and
necessary Government as advo-
Gated and championed by the AD-
vERTIsER."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-09

A gentleman in Hamakua, wri-
ting privately to one of his cores
pondents in this city, manages to
convey some hitherto unpublished
news of a pretty lively character.
Some of the office-holders on Ha-
waii are evidently not as thorough
ly in accord as they profess to be,
and the expectation of seeing Mrs.
Dominis made into a queen again
seems to have led them to show
their hands little too soon. Here
is the correspondents account of
it:
The last news from the Coast just
came in the nick of time. That is,
had it been delayed for one or two
weeks more, / believe every one of
the Government officials in this dis
trict, Hamakua, would have thrown
off the thin mask of loyalty to the
present Government, which they have
been wearing, and come out as true
blue royalists, as they really are at
heart.
On the 2Sth of November, there was
a grand luau and jubilee generally, in
Waipio. Its significance was in the
fact that the promoters firmly believ-
ed the eX-queen would be restored on
that day, and it was that restoration
which was being celebrated.
The luau was attended by our De-
putty Sheriff Moanauli and family,
Deputy Tax Collector Chas. Williams
and family, District Judge Edwin
Thomas and family, together with
sundry policemen, who all celebrated
the occasion.
AS you know, friend T. H. Davies
has been through here, and | hear
talked little else than politics. He is,
was at that time) perfectly certain
the queen is to be restored, SO certain
is he, and talked so plausibly that
quite number of rather weak-kneed
individuals in this district, became
either his converts or so doubtful they
will not talk.
According to Davies one of the first
moves after restoration will be the de-
portation of L. A. Thurston and S. E.
Bishop. This part of the programme
was told some one in confidence, and |
leaked out.
1t would appear to me, that the |
Government would be perfectly justi-
fled in putting a quietus on such talk
from such a man, even if it became |
necessary to administer q dose of his
own medicine.
l emphasize the such man, be-
cause he really has considerable in |
fiuence. Similar expressions from a
great many others, would amount to
Since his visit, and that of some of |
his travelling employees, there are
quite a number of people through !
here, who profess to believe in the |
justice of the ex-queen's cause, who
did not before.