davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-07-25

also that their confeleeS should negotiate fur
ther. Up to present no votes have been taken
on above. but the dchate has dcveloped con-
siderable democratic diSscnSions and resent
ment at President CleVelahd's alleged dicta-
torial letter. The prevailing opinion on the
subject is that any result is possible.
New York, July 23rd.-From London it is
reported that Lord RQstbery has lost the sum
Of thirty thousand pounds sterling over tho
two recent defeats Of his horse Ladas.
In the closing speech of Sir VIM. Haroourt.
in the House of Commons on the Budget, he
referred to the minimizing burden of the
death duties. He also pointedly stated that
the Ilch man lost more over a single horse
race or paid more for a two year old. These
remarks called forth shouts of "Rosebery" tbe
incident is regarded as being politically i'm.
portant, and showing the existence of an
uniriendly rivalry.
1t is announced that another eperat ion
upon the affected eye of Mr.. Gladstone has
been found necessary.
Reports are current that England and Italy
have agreed to CO. operate in Africa, aud that
in consequence of this agreement Italy has
occupied Kassala.
In political circles it is feared that the
foregoing will revive the activity of France
over the flican que stion, which has more or
less been quiescent since the Anglo Belgian
treaty incident.
From Berlin it is announced that the
Kaiser has directed that the Amy manoeuyIes
take place Oil the eight eenth Of August instead
of as hither BON the annive rsary Of the battlu
Of Sedan. This Difference to French sensibility
is not altogether popular in Germany.
Paris advices state that the Chamber Of
Deputies have adopted the second clause of
tie Anarchist bill.
A despatch from the Paris correspondent
of the New York Herald states that the fate
of the Ministry depends entirely upon the
vote on the press law bill. =
The London Times reports in it's today's
issue that war between China and Japan is
inevitable, and every Chinese province has
been ordered 80 furnish Without delay twenty
thousand soldiers. Eight gunboats are CON
veying twelve thousand troops to Corea. the
latter country refusing to consider any re-
forms before~J apan withdraw her fol ees.
New York, July 23rd.
Flour st Lawrence pl. irI. 1886
Meal. best brand VINE por brI $50
aeavy Mess For k. per brl no quotation.
New Seasons Pork, per hrl. 14-l4l
Crystals yer ID 3-3-l6
'e #. 20 t.. Il Muscovado SO test
ter 10 y
English Islands MoIaeses per gal zoo.
Exchange New York md London 4.87.
London. July 28rd.
(DYmeruraCr stalls per cw~tt3J9-l5I
Sugar Muscovudo los 3d.-ns Sd.
German Beet go lis AID.
Demelara Rum pr al. lois Cd.
Trinidad Cocoa p, cwt 1870
Consots 1919
Bank OF hnslann rate Of Dis, onnt ?.
Java 96 o. Sugar. Gibraltar, OF Channel OF
orders, floating terms per uwf. 1871
III rec pr ct l;ente> in Paris 1925
, 1894-07-25

Artemus Ward.
Artemus Wards letters to Punch.
That dreadful boy Trotty.
Price Is cents each.
, 1894-07-25
FOR SALE
a. Y the Christiansted Sta
@sS tieneay & Fancy Stores

Adventures Of Mr.. Ledbury and his friend
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-22

nnb bdben mir ntetnsn 1annes par1n
gelsst. Sic baben Sbr eigenes 2eben
getpngt fur eiien armen Jiiberjungefl,
unb id5 babe sSbnen niht nal geblnft,
ais sic fdnen unb ibn brahten; unb
Sic taumelten 5elb1t unb trieften, !Die
sic 70 aus benz Maf1er gefomnen nit
neinsm Cannes. limb bann baben Sic
mir BrDt nnb Gleifh gefhidt, uno
Rleibuns fir bic Rlsinen, unb laben
iih ME feben laf1en. 3 9err, ldhsn
Sic midi, laTsn sic MIDI! WOse Der
liebe Soft ba oben Sie iegnen nnb
Mne, bic au Sbnen finb.
Gin Shluh3en brach bic Stimme.
Die @Gneitsrn batten psrgeifen, mo-
fie tparen, unb mas unb tpobin lie geS
ipolIt. Sic itanOen eng umfhlungen
unb bor9ten.
Gin Rnabe lief i'm Dunfel bes
6ausflurs an linen D1rbei, unb
ftiirmte in bas 3immer; unb ba fabsn
iie cine tpeinenbe 5rau auf ben &nien.
unb ppr ibr unb iie aufriAtenb itanb
elm Mann. gr bob ben Ropf, Inn nad
benz Gintretenben gu ieben. unb ba er@
tannten iie i'm.
Stiu unb unbemerft' gingen iie, unb
dls 5ie Dor Der Sbiire itanben, ba
f9lans @ua ibre Mrme um berS6nez
fter 9faden itnb tpeinte ldut. unb
Beiber SbrGnen Dermifnten fidb, nnb
es tparen tparme, beilise Sbranen,ehte
Wfenf9entbrGnen.
,9ier brit,se ib gud ben Gsrrn,
bon benz ib @ud 19rieb, nsine 2ie<
ben!" fagte nit berslidem 9one Der
Negierungsratb 9elmutb, Der nun ppr
einig.n Sagen i'm Babe angetommen
mar, unb nit einem srnit f9ausnben
6errn in bic 9eranba gu feinen 2DA=
tern trat.
r6err paitor - ab!" ct ftodte;
bsnn GGla mar aufseiptunsen, benz
5rsmbsn entsssenseeilt unO ftredte ibm
10 ber3li9, tpie es nur Elm 8ddfii9
fam, beibe 9dnoe bin; am liebiten,bas
fab man, tpdre lie ibm INN ben 9als
eefanen.
CLARA itanb bod errDtbsnb Sa, bic
glide au 8oben seialasen, f9en, tpie
Elm Reb erbebenb.
Ser Nahbar befanb fi9 in Der auz
aenlAeinliditen @erlesenbeit nnb iab
betroffen bon einer S9nefter our an=
beren, ipdbrenb bes 8aters Munb Elm
san5 She'll gu tpeit ge0ffnet mar fir
einen Resierunssratb.
gs mar Elm Sabr fpdter, als CLARA
tpteber in iener Sifdsrbiitte fanb.
Siesmal mar ni9t Glla nit ibr, fpnz
bern Semanb, oer ieBt ibrem 6eraen
ndber itanb. llnb pieber 59lue bic
Stimme an ibr Sbr, bic iie f9on ein=
nal gsb0rt bate:
u@ott iesne Sic bafiir, mas Sis an
elmer armen 5rdu getban! 9ptt iegne
Sic uns audi Sbre Grau! 9ott issne
Sie!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-22
Gteif@faft.

Sn i9perer Rrantbeit, penn bic grz
ndbrungstbdttsteit bes menfhliden
Srganismus gang barnieberliegt unb
bic 4ufnabmefdbisteit serins TT, er=
tpeifen fih bic @rtracte, aus rpbem
SleiI4 getponnen, ols ippbltbdtige
9ilfsmfttel Der dratli9en &unft. 8or
Naem Derbient Der tdglidb fri59 au be-
reitenbe 5lefdIaft bic 2fufmerfIamfeit
Der arantenitube. Gin 8iertel pfnnb
f4ieres, f4Ones O9ienfleif9 piro unz
ter elmer preie, tpie iie in ben Npotbez
fen tn @ebrau4 1T, minbetens atpei
Stunben geprebt. Oasielbe eraibt Ell
men rotben Saft, tpelaer ale NGbritoffe
bes Sleiibes entbdlt, .tba Elm 3ufab bon
34 Sropfen Salafdure aua bieieni=
gen Ndbrfal5e ertrabtrt, tpel9e bur4
blobes prehen nidt gelDit tpiirben.
Won biefer Sliiifigfeit reiht man benz
S1tperfrdnfen itiinbli9 einen @Bl0ffel
poQ. bermii6t NIT Elm ipenig Malaaa,
um ben @ei6mad angenebmer au rl1az
ben. Heeonbalescenten, blutarme
Trauen unb Mdb9en trinfen bieIe
portion (nelde nah llmitGnben natiirz
li9 persrObert peroen fannD pobl audi
nit Hotbipein bermii1t, in apei Sbeiz
len, ettpa gum 3tpeiten Griibitiid unb
sipif1en Mittasmablaeit unb Mb,nbz
brot. 2dnger tpie a1t Gtunben follte
Der SleifAfaft in 3immertemperatur
niht anfbetpabrt tperben. 2luf Sis, i'm
Reller bGlt er it9 "a @tunben. - 8ei
Rranfen, tpelde auf fliifige Nabruna
angelpiefen iinb, ober benen eine WeablS
seit 81 angreifenb lit, eripeift fid Der
Tletihiaft, Der miibelos au nebmen lit,
als 6elfer. Wlan erfuht am beften
bieientge Npotbefe, Der man feline fon=
itigen Webitamente entnimmt, Inn has
prefen bes @aftes. - 9ielen lit Der
9iniDeis auf alfo getponnenen s5ieiId<
Taft bienlih geipeien, ia Mer3te baben
ihn mehrfad befolgt. Cine f1neae
8treitungstpeiie BON Rraftbriibe lit Sic
folgenbe: Man aerfdneibet Elm pfunb
fhones O6fenfleifh In tleine Wiirfel,
sieBt brei DbertafTen faItes Waf5er
barber, lGBt bas @an3e eine Wtertslz
ftunbt iteben unb foht Johann has
JleifA 10 lange (circa IL 1@2
Stunbt), Biz bic Briibe, Der man tein
treiteres Waifer 5ufeben barf, auf cine
Obertafe Jliiffigteit eingsto1t lit.
Cine brittle Mrt iinb Wtife, ben 5fran=
ten bic Ndbrbeitanbtbeile bes sleilhes
5u3ufiihren, beitebt in Der Darreidmna
bon Gleifhgelee, ipeldes erfri1henb
rirft unb Ieiht gef1Iudt nnb Dertraaen
tpiro. Gin einfaa 3ubersitenbes, guts
iHmedenbes unb traftiges @elee eraibt
bas fOlgenbe Necept: 2 gfb. Ddfenz
fleiiA, | pfb. Ralbsfub. Elm babies
pint Weibtpein tpirb gum Rohen gez
braht, 23 6tunben gefoht, burh
| Elm @afttuA gsgoisn unb in elmer
0ldss ober por5enanfdiiifel binseiieIt.
Wenn man min, fann man es anbern
Eags entfetten unb no6mals auftoz
den, bod TT es niht notbipenbis.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-22

Sapaner auf benz Marf h e.
Dem ftrammen Qusieben Der iapa~
neitfden Solbaten gegeniiber nla9t bic,
mebr als faloppe grfheinuns zines
bineii1dem Observation-Disclosures Der
ieinen S4ieBpriigel pie cine Oiinger~
gabel auf Der S9ulter trdgt, einen
ni4ts tpeniger, als guten ginbrud.
8on ben mobernen pan3ern, bon be-.
mem Gbina 8etpalttses ertpartete, rubt
bas S4ladH4iff ngben>yuen" unb i'm
bemfelben iiber 1000 Mann bereits auF
benz @runb bes Meeres, tpdbreab bic,
areuaer ngbibzYuen" unb ,gbine@
Yuen" sefapert ipurben. Das @9la1t~
i4iff rGben>Duen" mar auf Der Merft
beg beriibmten 8ulcan in @tettin inn
Sabre 1882 sebaut tporbsn unb batte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-22
8sbn 6ebote fur 9raat amo sraa.

1. Dein Wille, Weibden, merf IS
fein, nluB audi bes @atten Wiae fem.
2. @prih nidbt: Mir Weibsr iinb
90 fnpaf! Der 61nddere sibt audi
Ieiht nan.
3. OATS Mdnnhen oft ben Ropf 3u
bDu. ma6' ibn burd Diberfpru9 nidt
ION.
4. Sch ibm liebtofenb Inn ben Bart,
nur fhmeidle niht na4 &uBenart.
5. Sin freunbli9 Mort aur re9tsn
3sit, bat mdnden unn1utb oft 3er-
Hreut.
6. Gin 6dnbebrud, Elm auB, Elm
Bid. bringt frube 2aunen oft 3uriid.
z. Muf Rlatfhsreien bore ME, benn
nidbts 1ls gB3niit ftiften lie.
s. Dsin 3irnmsr, puB unb sanaes
E1us, ftb' alI5eit nett unb reinlih al.s.
8. Dein f90affsr Gnmnd fei Gittz
fdmttit, Dtin gr0Bter 3fiibm Wirtns
&afilihteit.
10. @ibt gpst Dir Rinbsr, lisbe jis,
asItin Der3drtslts fis ME.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-22

Sap. M art n ezO fficier.
2anaen. Die iapaneiiIden Soloaten
iinb ben Gbineen ni9t nur an Uens=
felfraft unb lusbauer iiberlegen; iie,
finb au9 ptel tapferer ols Die ents.
arteten gbineIen. Sn ben Sauitra@
tionen, tpel6e na4 Original1fiaoen bes.
in Netp Yort lebenben Sapanelen e.
9irata, Der friiber benz ariegsbeparte@
ment ieines 2anbes atta9irt mar, lit
@arbe= =gaballerie, 9arbe@S @Snfanterie'
auf benz Mari4 unb elm MarinesOffiz=
cier baroeitellt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-22
ghinefifher GpIbut

gbinefiiher @olbat.
nit unferem panaer .Maine" ettpas
@ebnli9feit. 8ei elmer 2dnge bon 3OS
SUB 5 3olI, elmer 8reite bon 80 syuB
unb einem 9iefsans bon 20 Sub bate
bas DoppeliAraubensG sGabr5eug elm Dee
placement bon 7430 9onnen unb cine
MarimalzG Gihtpinbigteit bon 14.5O
anoten, feine Maidinen batten 62OO
inbicirte pferbetrdfte. Sbr 1450Iiser
@eitenpanaer ging unter bic WaTerz
linie berab; ;bteSburmpanaer batten eine.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-22

Banter sgben-yuen".
Stdrte bon IL 3ou uno bas Werbef
mar NIT 145Oaigen ptatssn perieben~
Mnber 5tpei 9orpsbosaancirrobr
fiibrte bds S4iff bier 3pDlf3oa=, stpef
Mhtnnbeinbalb3ol& unb 3tpei Geds4
l@Gruppsefdiibe, II oot1fiB@ @Rano~
nsn 1otpie cine 9atterie ron @6neI=
feuerGeidiiben tleineren Ralibers. Die
gsfaperten Rreuaer .gbinzguens unb
oGbings sDuen1 haben nit Der Detroit
bon nnferer Mdrine groBe Me6nlidtsit.
foipobl ipas bag Displacement, gdnel.
Iisteit unb armirltng bstrifft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-22

Sap. @arb ezG a b allerte.
Disciplin ibrer Mrmee. Gin nad oeut=
fehem Muiter oebilbetes 8arbecorps re-
prdientirt bic elite Der tpaffenfdbtgen
Wadnner bes 2anbes, oehn Elm leoer
@arbezs zssnfanterift mibt mtnoeitens
feds SUB. Cine fhipar5e 8lufe nit
oelbem 9efaB, fdparae 8einfleiber NIT
rotben @treifen unb Elm 2eDerfdppi nit
sseberbu19 bilben bic geiamadpolle
Uniform. Die @arbe=Gapallerie fiibrt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-22

8Ghe. 9srr: Gtrabenbettlern
atbe ih grnnbfdbIih ninisl! getts
lsr: Ma9tl lnig, geben's mir nur Sbnsr
MbrsRs { tpmm' ins 6aus!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-22

8osbdft. msintpirtb: I'd,
fOnnts ni9t anbers, id muBts i'm
xsinsa Msin einfhenfen! SAT.
Mtinen Mein2 gDds Gis faosne
Giihrsn sic iolaen au49
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-22
yonl RrieesfdJauplat.
..Wnppsress EnnbfpIna4sn. - =
31nnfer Ubsu-1.sess.

grrrer Qlusen iinb auf ben ferner'
Orient gerihtet, tpo beute bis Rriegs@
furie tpiitbet. Die rSdps" itn0 per
feEen 3nberiiht, 6aB tie ibre 1hltBz
dugigen @egner aus benz Neihe per
Mitte 3u paaren treiben tperben, fpie~
ipobl bic 9eBteren ibnen an 3ahl iiber@
leqen iinb; lie pertrauen eben anf Die
bsfIere Musbilbung, 8eDaffnung unD
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
PASSES IT'S DIVIDEND.
Louisville and Nashville Assets to Be
Kept in Hand.

New York, July 12.-The report of the
Louisville and Nashville for the fiscal
year ended June 30, 1894 June estimated) d,
shows gross earnings of SIS, $3.50, 1877, de-
crease of 50, AZ, 1852; operating expenses
81 .Sl3,5 500, a decrease of 81, 500, O74;
net earnings from traffic S7,147,-
30S, a decrease of $S736ss; fixed
charges 1864, IN, an increase of
$l73,9S1; net 81 ,4s2, 531, a decrease
Of Sl,04S, 500; other incomes. $40, 757, a
decrease of SIS, 352, total income, 81 ,S23.-
2SS, a decrese of 81, 1913, 021. Loss on Georgia
railroad, 81, 792, 7S4, decrease Of S46, 1874;
loss on other roads, SAL ,067, an increase
of Sl4,024 total loss, 1856, s51, a decrease of
S257 ,907; surplus, 81, 657, 457, decrease of
1866, ia
In 1888 the company after paying 50, 1l2,-
coo in dividends, had a surplus of S410, 551
The following is the official statement
given out after the meeting to-day;
In view OF the unfavorable business con
ditlons prevailing throughout the country il
is believed TO be for the best interest OF the
stockholders that the company's resources
be kept IN hand. II was, therefore, on motion,
duly considered,
Resolved That this board does not
deem 1t expedient to declare a dividend out
OF the net earnings of the company for the
hscal year ended June 80, 1894
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due TO its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectuaily cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts OIL the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being well informed, you viii not
Sceept any substitute i offered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
WORK OF THE HOUSE.
The Senate Amendments to the Utah
Bill Agreed To.

Washington, July 10. - Among the
House bills with Senate amendments laid
before the House by Speaker Pro TEN.
Richardson was that providing for the
admission of Utah TO the union Mr..
Wheeler of Alabama said he would give
way TO the delegate from Utah, MIR Raw
Inns, with the single remark, Westward
the star of empire takes it's way"
Laughter and applause
MIR. Rawlins moved concurrence in the
Senate amendments, which were not
vital, and the motion was agreed TO- The
bill now goes to the President.
The Senate amendments to the post
Office appropriation bill were concurred
in and that bill also goes to the Presi-
dent
In the course of the call of committees
for reports, MIR. Geary, dem, of Califor-
MIA reported from the committee on inter
state and foreign commerce its substitute
for THE several resolutions offered to it
for the investigation of the railroad trou-
bles.
A dozen bills were called UP by the
foreign affairs committee and passed
Most of them were to authorize naval
officers to receive decorations and medals
presented by foreign governments in
recognition of various services; others
were directing the Secretary of State to
accept for the United States the picture,
Love and Life from G. F. Watts Royal
Academician, and to distribute the Vir-
ginius award.
The House voted TO non-concur in the
Senate amendments to the pension, mill
tary academy and Diplomatic and consul
lar appropriation bills, and the following
conferees were appointed:
Pension Bill-Messrs. O'Neil, dem, of
Massachusetts Williams, dem, of Illinois,
and Bingham, rep. of Pennsylvania.
Military Academy-Messrs. Wheeler,
dem, of Alabama, Cultivate, dem. of
Ohio, and Bowers, rep, of California
Diplomatic and Consular-Messrs. Nc
Creary, dem, of Kentucky, Hooker, dem,
of Mississippi, and Hit, rep, of Illinois.
At 3 O'Clock the House adjourned till
tomorrow at noon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
ALABAmA,s CAMPAIGN.
Senator Morgan Opens the Battle at
Fort Payne.

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 12.-Senator
Morgan opened the Alabama campaign at
Fort Payne to-day in a two and half hour
speech before 1900 people. He began by
alluding to the position of the south at this
time so peaceful and quiet, while a
large portion of the country was
almost in iusurrectiOn against the
government saying that it was a matter
Of peculiar pride TO him. and that this
was because the great dominant party Of
the south believed in upholding law and
order. he paid a high tribute 10 Presi-
dent Cleveland, and said that the Demo
cratic party would receive a lasting bene-
dictiOn from his prompt action in sending
troops to put down the lawlessness which
was growing in the northwest.
He said in his Judgment that the tariff
bill Just passed by the Senate was the
best law that had ever been placed upon
the statute books of the United States &;
that it was the first uplifting of the hand
Of oppression which had been laid upon
the south by the Republican party
He reviewed 1t length the stand he has
taken on the silver question, saying that
his stand was the same now as it always
had been, that although he differed with
Mr. Cleveland on this question still he
gave him his earnest and active support
to alleviate and uplift the whole country.
He said he was losing no sleep, as he was
assured that silver would resume its po-
sltion as one Of the moneys Of the country
at no distant future.
He closed with a glowing panegyric to
Adlal f. Stevenson, and said that the
finger OF providence pointed him out 70 be
the nominee of the Democratic party in
1896, and with him for its leader democ-
racy was assured of success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
aRANDPA's HAT NOT IN IT.
Col. Livingston Pursued by a Reporter
Who Claims to Have Won Two.

Who Claims to Have Won Two.
Atlanta, Ca, July 12.-Congressman
Livingston drew first blood in his con
gressional contest with Col. Milton Cand-
Ter in the Fifth district, carrying Walton
county to-day by about to l. Fulton,
which is second on the list, acts next
Wednesday, and will be the seat of one of
the hottest congressional fights on record.
While Col. Livingston was IN Atlanta
to-day he received call from Joe John
ston, reporter for theEvening Journal,
who figured in sensational role in Col
Livingston's Fourth of July meeting
at the opera house here. AT that meet
ing the congressman said he would give
any Journal man two new hats if he
would stand up and deny that he
had found ten men for Livingston to one
for Gambler while canvassing the city for
interviews. Mr.. johnson picked the
colonel up on his offer, but the hats have
never been forthcoming To-day Mr.
Johnston called on Col. Livingston and de-
manded the hats, but didn't get them
Col. Livingston tried TO laugh the thing
of as a Joke, but Mr. Johnston wouldn't
take 1t that way, and now de
clares he will have the hats
if he has to go to law and attach the con
gressman's grip-sack Monday night when
he meets Col Gambler in Joint debate here
The hat" incident of the campaign has
resulted in the organization of a flourish
ing Gambler Hat Club. The members will
all wear Gambler hat on election day,
and work for their candidate at the polls.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
MURpAUaH SWORN IN.
He Was Among Those Covered by the
Pardon Act of 1885.

Washington, July 12.-Capt. w. H..
Murdaugh, supervising inspector of steam
vessels for the third district, with head
quarters at Norfolk, Va received his
commission at the treasury department
to-day. 1t had been withheld under an
impression that he had never been par
doned for serving in the confederate navy.
His name, however, was found today in
the pardon act Of 1855, and he was quail
fed at once
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
ALL ABOUT AMERICUs.
Dods on and wheatley Nominated for
the Legislature.

Americas, Ga, July 12.-Physicians
succeeded in saving J. G. Hogue's life. He
is rapidly recovering. He denies that he
intended to commit suicide and says he
took the morphine for insomnia.
In the democratic primary to-day, w.
A. Dodson and Thornton Wheatley were
nominated. The result gives general
satisfaction. They will prove able and
conscientious representatives. Col. bod
son received a most fattering vote-over
two-thirds of the total, with five competi-
tors.
]. E. Clarke, the defaulting bank cash
Ter, who Judge Fish, last Saturday, in
Ellaville, sentenced to three ana a half
years in the penitentiary, passed through
the city to-day, going to the Gress lum-
Der camp in Wilcox county, where he will
join Lord Beresford and Harry Hill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
BALDWIN SUPERIOR COURT.

The Term Lasts Only Three DAVIS.
Only One Criminal Case Before 1t.
Milledgeyille, Ga, July 12.-To-day
ends what is perhaps one Of the most re-
markable terms of the superior court
ever held in this county. The court was
in session only three days and only one
criminal case was on the docket
Judge w. +. Jenkins presided for his
last time, declining re election. Appro-
pirate resolutions were offered bv the
members OF the bar and officers of the
court expressing their regret at his re
firing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
ATKINSON FOR JUDGE.

Brunswick's Bar Endorses Him for
the Supreme Court.
Brunswick, Ga, July 12.-Judge Spen-
Ger r. Atkinson, ex-iudge of the Bruins,
wick circuit, can be looked upon as an
active candidate for the supreme court
judgeship which next becomes vacant.
Judge Atklnson's name was presented to
the Brunswick bar to-day for indorse-
ment for this high honor and received the
Endorsement of the entire bar There
are others in Brunswick who supported
Hon. w. y. Atkinson for governor who
may be looked for to enter for different
positions in the power of the governor
and Legislature to give
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BIDS SOLICITED FOR PROPERTY TO
BE IMPROVED.

Owner OF lot southeast corner Liberty and
Whitaker streets intending to improve west
ern half, fronting 90 feet on Liberty and 100
feet on Whitaker, for commercial occupancy
would be pleased to conform structure to the
requirement Of any branch or branches of
business in a single or several stores 1t
would make a splendid stand for retail
grocery, notion or any other line of retail
business, being so central and so accessible
by street railway with depots and every part
Of the city. Apply to
KOLLoCK & SCREvEN,
% Raw street