davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-08-19
CAPTURED ITS pARAPHERNALrA
Knights of Archery in a Squabble
over the Property of the Order.

The ruction in the Grand United Order
of the knights of Archery took new
turn yesterday. The administration in
augurated at the called convention last
month took possession of the property of
the order by means of a possessory war
rant sworn out in Justice Naughtin's
court by the Supreme Grand Master j.
II. johnson.
Detective Wetherhorn served the war
rant on Ebert Anderson, the supreme
grand master appointed by the late
Grand Master Dorsey.
The matter, it will be remembered, was
In the courts about a month ago in the
shape of an Injunction to prevent Dorsey
from interfering with the election at
which johnson was promoted to the grand
masters place. There was no disturb
ance, however, and the election proceeded
without the necessity for interference by
the officers Dorsey and Anderson re-
fused, however, to turn over the property
OF the order to the incoming administra-
ton and recourse was then had to the
law.
Justice Naughtin's Office contains the
furniture, books, ritual and secret para
phernalia of the society, taken from it's
hall on Waldburg street lane, where it
Will remain until tomorrow, when it
will be decided who is lawfully entitled
to its custody
The morning news., 1894-08-19
PERSONALS FROM PooLER.
Where Poolerites Are Visiting and
Who Are Visiting There.

Mrs. G. Hardness and children are vis-
iting at the home of Mr.. j. Heidt
Miss Fannie Hernandez and Miss An
ME Eady were among their numerous
friends in Pooer last week
Mrs. w Bird of Tusculum made a
pleasant visit at the home of Mr. L. n.
Cartwright last week.
Mrs. j. W. Manning left Tuesday to
make an extended visit with friends and
relatives at Dover.
Miss Maria Norton, who has been the
guest Of Mrs. j. w. Manning for the past
three weeks, has returned home.
Miss Emma Zlnk is visiting at the home
Of Mr. George Schroeder
Mr.. c. Cummings was in Pooler last
week. He was the guest Uf Mr.. A. H.
Burrell.
Rev. w R. and Mrs. Mcconnell, ac-
companied by theirison Francis, left last
week for Walthourville to visit relatives.
They will return to Pooler about Oct l.
Miss l.. Carr is a visitor at the home of
Mr. l. b Newton.
Miss Aggie Steinacker has been spend
ing week at the home of Mrs. Symons
on Rogers street.
Mrs. w. Armstrong gave an ice cream
supper to number Of her friends Thurs
day evening.
Misses Rosa and Georgia Horney were
visiting friends in Pooler last week.
Richard T. Turner, Lodge f. 81 A. NJ,
held It's regular communication Wedues-
day evening, W. M. h. r. G. Smith pre-
siding.
AT recent meeting Of the grand lodge
of odd Fellows Mr.. G.. f. Bevans was re-
appointed deputy grand master for this
district.
Mr.. w. Harrison has commenced the
erection Of a tannery near Newtons mill.
He will use his patent process, which was
so successfully used at the tannery at
NARROW before IL was burned.
A meeting Of the citizens Of Pooler is
called for Tuesday evening at Newtons
old commissary for the purpose Of appoint
ing committee TO wait on the county
commissioners and show them the neces-
sity OF sending the chain-gang up TO
Pooler 10 widen and open the bitches
already dug, 10 facilitate the drainage Of
the town
The morning news., 1894-08-19
Bay Streets Have a Walk Over.

A good crowd attended the game of the
Bay Streets and the Alerts at the Bolton
street park yesterday afternoon. The
game was a regular walk over for the
Bay Streets, who won by a score Of 9 to O.
The best features Of the game were the
battery work of Herty and Hipkins and
Coney's playing on second for the Bay
Streets. Only seven innings were played
on account of the rain. The teams were
composed as follows Alerts-Guerard
Black Ennis, Brown, Burnham, Feuger,
Walsh, Kriete, Sullivan. Bay Streets
Krensou, Morris, Robider. Harrison. Hip.
kins, Coney, Herty, Garmany, I. Train.
The summary is as follows:
Struck Out-By Heity II, Brown5
Bases on Balls-On Herty !, Brown 2
Stolen Bases-BaY Streets 4, Alerts l.
Passed Balls-hipkins 0, Walsh 2.
Hit by Pitcher-Herty I.
Umpire-Mr. Monroe.
Scorer--M. J. Lehwald.
The morning news., 1894-08-19

Mrs. Ellen Arson has returned home
from visit to friends in Charleston.
Miss Hardee will leave for Baltimore
to-day to spend sometime
Mrs. John c. Rowland and daughter
have gone to Asheville for the balance of
the summer.
uMrs. a. Vetsburg and son are at Kenil-
worth, Inn
Miss Royal and Miss Stillwell have re-
turned from visit to friends in Charles
ton.
Mrs. G A. Hudson has gone to Hen
Jacksonville to spend the balance of the
summer
Mrs. I. Falk and family are at York
Vile, S. c.
Miss Sallie Wright, who has been visi-
ting Judge and Mrs. A. H. MacDonell,
has returned TO her home in Augusta.
Mrs. Walter G. Charlton and children
left yesterday for Baltimore. They will
visit Col. Richard Malcolm johnson.
The morning news., 1894-08-19
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRs.
The Savannah Societies to Rally To
morrow Night at Grace Church.

The Savannah Societies to Rally To-
morrow Night at Grace Church.
The Christian Endeavor societies of
the city will celebrate their quart erly
meeting tomorrow night at Grace Metho-
dist church. This is what is known as
the local union.
The programme will include addresses
by the pastors of several churches, songs
and five minute addresses by the presi-
dents of the various societies and others.
The addresses by the ministers will be by
Rev. W. S. Smith of Grace church, Rev
w, A. Nesbitt of the Second Presbyterian
church, Rev. A. NJ. Williams of Wesley
Monumental church and Rev. j. O. A.
Cook of Trinity church. MIR. o. F. Pace,
president of the local union, will also ad-
dress the meeting, and the presidents of
Trinity, Wesley Monumental, lndepen-
dent Presbyterian, Christian, Grace and
Second Pres sbyterian societies will take
part. Rev w. F. Smith will make the a d.
dressof welcome. The programme has been
arranged so that the meeting will be an
interesting one throughout.
The morning news., 1894-08-19
MAY BE A CANDIDATE.
Mr. Clifton in Connec zion With the
seoretaryship of the Senate.

Mr. Clifton in Connac zion With the
Secretaryship Of the Senate.
The death of Col W A. Harris Of
Worth county, who, although 6s years old,
was familiarity known amonghis acquant-
ances as "Bilr' Harris, will probably
orlng about lively race for the secreta-
IySnlp OF the next state Senate.
While Col. Harris was in life few would
nave thought Of running against him. as
~ would have meant only defeat. Now.
however, candidates are expected shortly
20 appear on every side. Chatham has a
candidate for the honor in the person of
Mr William Clifton, whose friends in
every section of the state are urging him
70 make the race.
Mr.. Clifton was in Darien yesterday
auu could not be seen, but kilograms have
oeen received here from all parts OF tho
svdJe urging him 10 enter the race and
assuring him the support of strong con-
SSiugents. IL is not known yet whether
tlr. clifton will enter the contest, but
10 is believed that If assured of the hearty
,,uPport OF large mum Der Of his inhuen-
.lal friends he will do so. He is expected
" arrive in the city from Darien to-day.
Yes, madam. said the clerk in the furni-
re rsle store, you viii find that bedstead as
bcP,esented IL is fun width, made out OF the
-, - Walnut, and, you can look for yourself,
msr 3 no man under it'-Yonkers States
The morning news., 1894-08-19
DIxIEs WON HANDS DOWN.
A 13 to Game Against the Hercules

A ID to Game Against the Hercules.
The DiXies and Hercules played an ex-
citing game at Collins park yesterday
afternoon, resulting in victory for the
Dixes by score of 13 TO 5. The game
was prettily played on both sides, and
was full of ginger. The features of the
game were the second base playing and
hitting of Harrigan of the Dixies. He
scored four hits out of five times at the
bat and accepted eight chances without
an error. Sam Laroque never excelled
TINS. ii. OConnor, who played first for
the Dixies, played brilliant game. Dan
O'Connor made one-hand catch of foul
fly over third base, for which he was
roundly applauded.
The battery work of Rogers and Bal
lantyne was superb, Powers distin-
guished himself by making fine running
catch and completed a very pretty double
play. Kieffer played miserable game at
third Strickland was knocked out Of
the COX. Nell played good game The
following is the score
Eercules ..........2 0 0 0 0 o 0 o. s
Dixies.. S 0 / 3 ! o s-13
Earned Runs-Dixies 3, Hercules l.
Two Base Hits-Harrigan and Ballantyne
Double Plays-Poner and O'Connor, Ballan-
Base on BAH By Strickland 5, Tyson 3,
Rogers 2
Hit Bstter-strickland /.
Balk-Strickland
Umpire-Mr. Turner.
The teams lined up as follows: Her
cules-Douglas, G.; Strickland, p. Nell,
1b.; Tyson, 2b Kieffer. 3D. Burch, IS. (;
Reddick, If. Hartlogue, cf. Sauls, rf.
Dixies - Ballantyne, c.; Rogers, p. !;
O'Connor, lb. Harrigan, 2b. d. O'Con-
nor, 0b.; Ulmer, S.. Charlton, IT, !;
Kehoe, CT. Powers, rf
The morning news., 1894-08-19
THOSE FREE LIST BILLS.
Savannah's Board Of Trade TO UrK
Their Passage by the Senate.

Savannah's Board of Trade to Urge
Their Passage by the Senate.
There will be a full meeting of the
board of trade tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock, as already announced in the
MORNING News, for the purpose of pass
ing resolutions urging the favorable action
Of the Senate on the recently passed
House bills placing on the free list sugar,
iron ore, coal and barbed wire
II is the general opinion among the
members of the board of trade that these
articles should be placed on the free list,
and it is confidently expected that after
short discussion resolutions with the un-
qualified Endorsement of the action of the
House will be passed, and Georgia's SEN
ators and representatives urged to do all
in their power TO secure the passage OF
these bills by the Senate.
A member of the board of trade said
yesterday be was confident the Demo
cratic party would meet with success in
the next national election, and that the
victory would be largely attributable TO
the facts developed about the sugar trust
in connection with the recent sugar legis-
latiOn.
The morning news., 1894-08-19
A MAD MAMMA.
a Young Girl and Citizen Thrashed
in Macon Town.

Macon, Ga, Aug 16.-A sensation was
developed IN the recorders court here
this morning in the investigation of the
charge of fighting against Mrs. S. J.
Raleigh and D. E. Sullivan.
Sullivan keeps grocery store on Co
lumbus street, near the home OF Mrs
Raleigh, and yesterday afternoon took
Mrs, kaleigh's l3-yearold daughter to
Rose Hill cemetery and endeavored to
persuade her to enter Crystal spring
which is a dark cave under d hill The
girl would not enter and left Sullivan,
but he finally overlook her and escorted
her home. When the girl reached home
she told her mother of what had happened
and after giving the girl q sound thrashing
Mrs. Raleigh sent for Mr.. Sullivan, who
declined to respond. She then went to
Sullivan's store, and, after striking him
in the face with weight, gave him
good thrashing.
Cases Of fighting were made out against
both parties. The recorder dismissed
both cases. Sullivan strongly asserts
that he had no evil intention in asking
the girl to enter the spring. but Mrs.
Raleigh is equally as positive that he had.
The morning news., 1894-08-19
THE RALLY IN soREvEN.
A Meeting of More Than a Thousand
Democrats,


Sylvania, Ga, Aug. lS.-It was a regu-
lar love feast here yesterday More than
1000 people were present at the first dem
ocratic Jubilee of the campaign, and they
ali went away enthused and feeling it was
good that they came
Hon. A, O. Bacon was the first speaker
and for an hour and a half he presented
one OF the most mastery and convincing
defenses of the Democratic party against
its acCusers that has ever been heard by
our people. He was followed by Hon Steve
Clay, who went at it in regular revival
fashion and stirred the boys up to the
hallelujah pitch. Everybody got happy
and went to shouting for democracy
Taken altogether it was one of the great
est jubilees ever held in Screven.
Mai, Bacon spoke mainly on the tariff
and financial questions, and showed con-
clusively that the Democratic party was
the true friend of the people on those
two most important issues.
Mr.. Clay showed up the vagaries of the
popullsts and how impossible and imprac-
ticable were their ideas of government
He said, from all reports he had
received, Georgia was going democratic
this year by about $4,000 majority. At
the conclusion of his speech, Mr.. Clay
got real happy and said he felt like
throwing his arms around every demo-
crat present, both male and female.
A number of colored people were
present and notable feature of the day
was when Gilbert Lawton, a leading
negro of the county, shouted in response
to remark by one of the speakers, that
the colored people who vote with any
other party than the democrats would be
sure to 60 by the board. After the speak
ing large barbecue dinner was spread.
and everybody had all that was needed
to satisfy the inner man.
The populists are going to give another
hard fight in Screven county, but the
democrats will Mhin the fght
The morning news., 1894-08-19
CITY BREvITIEs.

Caesar Hamilton, Mary Solomons and
r. Solomons, colored, were arrested by
Policeman G. N. Murphy yesterday for
having couple Of slot machines in their
possession.
savannah Lodge No SO, knights OF
Pythias, will give It's midsummer picnic
at Tivoli Park, Thunderbolt, Wednesday,
Aug. 20, for the benefit Of the lodges re-
lief fund. Cobbs' orchestra will play
between aud IL o'clock for dancing The
committee in charge consists of NJ. e.
Robinson, Mr.. Samuel Seig, Mr. j. E.
Henderson, Mr. John w. Siday and Mr.
IL. +. Jones.
The morning news., 1894-08-19
THE TRAMP 'wEALERs.
Conference as TO Their Treatment by
the AuthoritieR

Baltimore, Aug. 1s-At conference
to-day between Gov. Brown. Attorney
General Poe and counsel tor the 100 i'm
prisoned Cozeyites, It was agreed that the
governor would PARDON all, excepting
Christopher Colum bus Jones and MAR.
shall" Mckee, who will be held for the
purpose Of testing the right Of the state
10 take the army from their encamp-
ment and imprison them without trial.
Jones and Mckee refused 70 accept the
pardon offered by the governor condi-
toned upon their leaving the state
The morning news., 1894-08-19
THE SIGHTS AT TYBEF.
The Railroad Preparing to Handle 9
Crowd Of People To-day.

The Railroad Preparing to Handle a
Crowd of People To-day.
To-day will be gala day at Tybee il the
crowds go there that are expected to go.
The Central railroad has arranged an
extra train of cars from its main line to
add TO the regular trains to accommodate
the crowds. The afternoon train, leav-
ing the city at 2:30 O'Clock, will run in
two sections, so that there,will be ample
room. The Augusta excursion is ex-
pected 70 bring big crowd. The
tide will suit for bathing and
special arrangements are being made
for the bathers. The Living Pictures
aud other attractions will be given as
they have been during the week, except
that the programme Of pictures will be
changed. The pictures as presented by
Mr.. William A. LaVelle are among the
brightest and most interesting attractions
on the programme.
The morning news., 1894-08-19
HIS WIFE Had HIM.
The Reason the Detective Quit Hunt
ing for Elijah Gray.

colored man named Elijah Gray,
living at Halcyondale, stole s37 from his
wife about three weeks ago and came to
Savannah to have a good time. His
wife telegraphed TO friends here to have
Gray arrested, and the case was placed
in Detective Morgan's hands. Gray had
left Savannah, however, for Lyons. A
telegram was received in Savannah from
his wife, Carrie Gray, yesterday, in
forming the detectives that they need
not waste any further time looking for
Ilijah, as she had him. She did not say
whether she had him in Jail or whether
she had forgiven him, but it is more
likely the latter.
The morning news., 1894-08-19
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
The Ramble Club House at Tybse
Nearly Demolished.

Nearly OSuOl1bh5d.
During the thunder storm night before
last the Ramble club house at Tybee was
struck by lightning. One corner of the
house was split entirely off and another
portion was torn loose. A portion of the
floor and the pillars were damaged con-
siderably.
The children who were asleep in the
front room barely escaped death A
sewing machine where the children were
asleep was struck and the woodwork
was entirely demolished. The metal
part of the machine was unhurt.
Mir. George Robbins, Jr.. and his family
and MIR Theo. Fincken, who were at sup
per, were stunned by the fluid. No seri-
Gus damage was sustained.
The bolt appeared on the table as II il
were ball of ire. and seemed to travel
from one room TO the other All the
lights were instantly eXtinguished.
The colored cook, who was in the op-
poslte side of the house, had her clothing
torn almost entirely of of her body.
The morning news., 1894-08-19
FOOT BALL THIS SEASON.
Arrangements Being Made for First
Glass Team.


Glass Team.
Arrangements are being made for the
formation of another foot ball team this
season. which it is said will comprise the
best talent in this line that can be OBJ.
tanned. There are several men here who
have played on college terms and the ad-
dition among others Of w. e. Trenchard,
who has played with Savannah before.
and who will soon move 10 the city as a
teacher at Prof. Crowther's school, will
strengthen it greatly An athletic as
sociation, ii is said, will be formed, which
will comprise the best athletic talent
that Savannah can afford and IL is ex-
pected that several frst-class games of
foot ball, as well as other athletic exhibit
tions, will be given during the coming
season. The team will endeavor 10 ar
range games both with Athens and At
lanta, and IL is probable that the athletic
season will be made an interesting one.
The morning news., 1894-08-19
REPUBLICANS IN A ROW.
White and Colored Contestants Sent
to the State Convention.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. ts.-The David
son comfy republican convention held
here to-day broke up in row between
the white and colored delegates, or at
least there was a split resulting in two
with almost ineXtricable confusion. Two
sets of delegates TO the state convention,
one white and one colored were ap-
Dointed
The morning news., 1894-08-19
Destructive Fire.

Memphis, Aug ls.--The business por-
tion of Bartlett, Tenn, was destroyed by
fire at midnight. Loss $4,000. Sup
posed incendiary.
The morning news., 1894-08-19

Easterly-I suppose the cyclones you have
out here often lift everything right of a FARM
Westerly everything excopa the
mortgage buffalo Courier.
The morning news., 1894-08-19

"Pete" Cavanaugh, the general agent
of Milt G. Barlow, is in the city. Mr..
Cavanaugh is one of the most popular
travelling theatrical men on the road, and
has friends in every city who are glad to
greet him.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-29
HlNDoo CHILD MARRIAGES.

A Brahmin's Daughter Must Marry
Very EARLY or Her Reputation Suf-
fers. ="
The Brahmin has to get his daugh-
ter married before she attains puber-
ty. This custom has crept into relig-
ion. The Hindoo religion strictly for
bids single life for woman or man;
especially must the woman be married.
Hence ther are no old maids in India.
Sometimes one may meet an Old
cranky" bachelor, who has remained
unmarried because he was too poor to
marry, or because his character was
not good; but even these are seldom
found except In the lower classes. It q
man is not married at the latest by his
t~wenty-fifth year his reputation suf-
fers. 1t is believed that those who
have q son go to heaven, when the
son, after the death OF his parents, per-
forms the spiritual rites. However
this may be, whether they 60 to heav-
en- or not, this severe rule tends to q
strict cultivation of home life. A
Owing to this rule, IL q Brahmin's
daughter attains puberty before mar
rage the father is disgraced; he loses
his caste and no one viii marry the
girl. Thus when q poor man has more
than one daughter 1t is q misfortune
for him. The Hindoo father himself
has to find out q suitable husband for
his daughter, 81 he goes to q gentleman
who has a son. He first makes in
quiries about the family, the property,
the health the education Of the boy.
Then he asks the father OF the boy
to marry his son to his daughter. The
father Of the boy asks for dowry, and
the amount Of this Is fixed according
to the means Of the man who asks for
1t and not Of the nan who gives 1t;
that is to say, II the father OF the boy
Is very rich he asks thousands Of dol
Lars. Hence the HindOo father Of a
girl has to spend much for the mar
iage OF his daughter, for he always
wishes to e her married into q rich
family.-Forum.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-29
DOCTORS FEES.
In the Case Of Royal Patients They
Are Sometimes Enormous.

In the Case of Royal Patients They
Are Sometimes Enormous.
Some of the fees paid by royalty have
been eminently BETTING the giver and
taker. The late physician to the Prince
of Wales received for four weeks at
tendance at Sandringham. during the
illness Of his distinguished patient
from typhoid. fever, not only the usual
title of baronet, but a fee Of 100000
Sir Morell Mackenzie is reported to
have received more than twice this
amount for his treatment Of the late
Emperor Frederick Of Germany.
Dimsdale, q prominent practitioner Of
London, in 1762, was called thence to
st. Petersburg to vaccinate the En-
press Catherine H., for which he re-
ceived not only the equivalent Of $780,
coo but an extra $4,000 for travelling
expenses, the title of baron, and q life
pension of $500 yearly. His Royal
EIighness the Nawab of Rampur, India
recently paid an English army surgeon
$4,000 for a t~hree-months' occasional
attendance in an ordinary attack Of
rheumatism. The late Sir Andrew
Clark, Gla'stoneb physician, often
charged $1,000 for running down from
London to Liverpool, and the late Sir
William Gull commanded equally high
rates for similar services. A Russian
surgeon charged a wealthy notable
of Odessa $4,000 for opening an alb
cess of the hip, the time occupied being
about ten minutes. And, better still,
while on the same visit he took a
chance shot at another patient In the
shape Of a similarly simple operation,
for which he received nearly $500
more. certainly enough extra to
pay the fee of the railway porter on
his homeward journey.
But in all this 1t is not so much the
doing as the knowing how to do 1t.
When the French peasant said that
there were not ten francs worth OF
paint on Rosa Bonheur's Horse Fair"
he was incapable Of valuing high art.
''Five dollars for amputating the leg
said the surgeon, land nine hundred
and ninety-five for knowing how
and the victim was thankful according
ly.-Dr. Shrady in the Forum.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-29
Disappointing.

The mental havoc wrought by a
long pursua.l rec Of the game known as
"Anagrams" Is sometimes sad to con-
template. A young girl who had had
q protracted struggle to %transpose the
words Mice ham, in something else,
at last asked eagerly:
Are proper names allowable?"
"Neverv' was the emphatic response.
"Oh dear what a shame!" exclaimed
the girl. Il thought l had found the
anagram for this old Nice ham, at
last. To be sure, / don't know as I
' = really knew anybody by the name
OF Machine, but it sounds as il it
were some ones name, anyhow
And without a thought Of the do
E:estic machine" so dear to thrifty
householders, or to any Of the other
machines SO literally advertised at
every turn, she swept the disappoint-
Ing com.biI alton into a heap, and began
her struggle afresh.