davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-10-25
AdIai Goes East.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24.-The special train
bearing Vice-President Stevenson from
his two days tour of Missouri reached
here to-day. He left Immediately for New
York
The morning call., 1894-10-25

North End are still alive. A meeting of
Inc North End Independent Club will be
held at francisco and Mason streets on
Friday evening next at o'clock.
The morning call., 1894-10-25
Shnrt cron of Raisins.

FRESNO, Oct. 24.-A late estimate of the
raisin crop In the San Joaquin Valley places the
shortage Of this seasons crop at 20 per cent.
The second crop was practically cut of by the
early rains.
The morning call., 1894-10-25
Troops Cominy Home

Los BANos, Oct. 24.-Troop G, Fourth Cav
airy, in command of Captain GILL; eamped here
to- night. They left Yosemite on the 19th inst,
and will reach he Preside On November /.
The morning call., 1894-10-25
Army and Navy League.

The executive council of the Harrison
Camp, Army and Navy Republican League,
The morning call., 1894-10-25
ENTHUSIASTIC REPUBLICANS.
They Heard Good News in the San
Joaquin Valley.

A number of persons went up to Stock
ton on Tuesday to attend the mass-meet-
,ng at which M. M. Estee spoke. They
The morning call., 1894-10-25
FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.

175 dozen Mems UnIaundered Shirts, linen
OVsOlD.' .s.sss..-.. -...s'.s.......------ d
cases Natural Gray Shirts ana Drawers,
TX oIas per 49, ;.;;.:.::...- o.
1 case Tan ana Black Half Hose, worth 25c
The morning call., 1894-10-25

Oh, WHAT trouble before l went to Bertel.
ings for my spectacles. 427 Kearny ST.
The morning call., 1894-10-25

Buy paints. oils and glass Of F. N. Woods g.
Co., 81 First street. Lowest prices.
The morning call., 1894-10-25

sober, industrious Esn. and his prolonged
absence leads 10 the eonv c'ion that he has
been the victim OF f nj play.
The morning call., 1894-10-25
HAT DEPARTMENT.

6 cases Mems Black Fedora Hats, worth
$Z...... ...:.s......... .....,..--....,.t tor 81
II cases Mems Black and Brown Fedora
Hats, latest shapes. Observation-Disclosures. l
Black and Brown Coaching Block Derbys
lot. T............-..--s.. ...-s-..-.....s.. L
Our Stiff Hats New Fall BLOCK, worth S3
....s..s.s,.s.....,s...,. .t.S't'.-...tOF L
The morning call., 1894-10-25
BOYS CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Child's solar.tipped Shoes (sizes to 81, j..
worth 81 Observation-Disclosures. 81
Child's Solar-tipped Shoes, fine quality, goat
(s'zes S12 to III, worth 81 b5. .........for 81 II
Mems Genuine Kangaroo Walking Shoes.
worth $4.......................... ..,.for 81
The morning call., 1894-10-25
OvERCOATS.

$22 so Mems French Kersey Overcoats ....$l3 80
SIS so Mems English Melton Oyercoats-.. 80 10
$IS 90 Mems Irish Frieze OyercoatS. ......$lO O0
The morning call., 1894-10-25
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
MEMS SUIT DEPARTMENT.

Sl7 80 Mems Scotch Chsviot Suits. ....SI2 rs
Sl6 80 Mems Unfinished Worsted suits. .Sl2 90
SIT SO Mems English oxford stripe Suits. 81 50
$40 90 Mems English Casslmer Suits .....$l5 80
The morning call., 1894-10-25
DOCTOR SWEANY,
MIDDLE-aGED MEN tn tn,
7S7 Market ST., San Francisco, CaI.r

Died With weak, aching backs ana kldnevs; FIRE
quenI painful urination and sediment In urine
impotency or weakness OF sexual organs. ant
other unmistakable signs of nervous debilit
and premature decay. Many die of this diff
ond stage OF seminal weakness. The most OF
stinate cases Of this character treated with Ut
falling
The morning call., 1894-10-25
INSTALLATIONS

:......................................--..-..
The morning news., 1894-11-01

ing the city, were placed under one head
The drainage of Chatham county is
important to the city Of Savannah and
one plan covering the drainage Of the city
and county should be under the control OF
the county commissioner
And whereas, The city council of Sa-
vannah appropriated the sum Of $4,000 for
pursuing the work of drainage and dry
culture for 1893, and the net expenditures
for the said year were $15,649.u,
And whereas, 1t is the belief of this
board that with the facilities at their
command, said work could be done more
economically and with more effective re
suit if the departments were consolidated
as suggested.
Therefore be it resolved, That this
board hereby indicate a willingness to un-
dertake the work, provided a sufficient ap-
preparation IS made by the city annually to
cover expenses, and the committee on
drainage is hereby requested to confer
with the proper city authorities on the
subject, submitting to this board a plan or
contract acceptable to the city and said
committee on drainage for its approval.
Resolved further, That a copy of this
order be sent by the clerk Of this board to
the mayor of the city"
This resolution as passed it will be seen
in no way binds the county TO accept any
contract which the committee on drainage
might ind acceptable to the city, and in
fact some of the members of the county
commissioners were opposed to taking the
contract to consolidate the drainage work
under any circumstances. It is believed
that more effective work could be accom-
plished by putting the city drainage in
charge of the commissioners, but it re-
mains to be seen what will be done in the
matter.
Chairman Chaplin, of the committee on
roads and bridges, wanted to know what
he was to do about getting the gang of
twenty-five conviCts to work the roads
provided for by a resolution passed at the
last meeting. After some discussion il
was decided to leave the matter to the
committees on drainage and roads and
bridges. 1t is likely that this work on the
roads will begin within few weeks.
The morning news., 1894-11-01
The auards, auperintendont Resigns

Mr.. A Seyden has resigned his position
as superintendent of the Guards club and
the board of directors is now looking for a
denis resignation will be accepted as soon
as his successor is appointed. His object
in resigning was to enter business for him
self which he has already done. Mr.. Sey-
den has held the position of superinten-
dent of the Guards club for five years with
satisfaction TO the board of managers and
the members generally He fulfilled the
duties Of his position with tact and ability
and carries with him into his new business
the good wishes of the large membership
of the club. Mr.. Seyden has bought out
the business on Bay street formerly con-
Quoted by Richard Pechman.
The morning news., 1894-11-01
Wrecked,

Wait until Thursday, Nov. s, 1894. Car,
load after carload of fine tailor-made
clothing saved from the late wreck have
been shipped to Savannah, Ga.
A terrible collision wrecked four cars
Of fine tailor-made clothing CONSIGNED to
a large Cincinnati wholesale clothing
house The clothing was repacxed but
the firm at Cincinnati would not accent
the stock, claiming big damages from the
railroad company, when in fact, the dam
ages were only slight. The railroad COM
pany not being able to make a satisfactory
settlement with the wholesale clothing
house. took charge of the entire stock
amounting to $4S,5Oo worth of fine cloth
ing for men, boys and children's fall and
winter wear, and shipped them to savan-
nah, Ga, to be sold at one-third less than
manufacturer value at retail.
The elegant store rooms. 29 and 81 Bar-
nard street. under Odd Fellows hall, haze
been leased for ten days only. Sale he
gins Thursday. Nov 8, 1894. at $3.50 a n7
and will positively close Saturday. Nov,
II. at 10 o'clock p. m. The railroad com
pany's manager mentions a few nrires
3.95; mems fine Scotch suits, single ard
double breasted, worth $l3 only Sc 2;.
mems fine English cheviots and tricots,
worth SIS, only $3.50; mems fine cIav
worsted suits. worth S2S, only S13; men. $
finest imported clay worsted and West of
England broadcloths. silk and satin lined
bound and unbound, in sacks, cutawavs
and Prince Alberts, worth S32 only S14 u.
mems fine cashmere pants worth s5 ami
$3.50, only I.49; 5000 pair all wool
fine knee pants. worth rs cents,
only q cents a pair; boys suits.
80 cents, and thousands of other
styles and qualities too. numerous TO
mention. This stock contains 2.sO0 fine fan
and winter overcoats, single and double
breasted, in chinchillas, kerseys. irish
frieze, beavers. imported CLAWS. cbaviots
and whipcords. This great wreck sale he
gins Thursday, Nov. 8. 1894, and viii posi-
lively close Saturday, Nov. II, 1894. Charles
A. Wheeler manager in charge.
+, S.-Merchants will find il TO their I'm
terest to attend this great wreck sale ne
the goods Will be sold at one-third los
than cost Of manufacturers make. No
mistake, look for large wreck sign unon
building. store open every night until q
.. mad.
The morning news., 1894-11-01
FOOT BALL ON THANKSGIVING.
Savannah Will Probably Play Augusta
Here on That Day.

Savannah and Augusta will probably
contend for the honors on the gridiron at
Savannah Thanksgiving day.
Manager Finney of the Savannah team,
received a letter yesterday from Manager
Eugene Murphy of the Augusta team,
which stated that he would like to ar
range for a game between Augusta and
Savannah Thanksgiving day, to be played
either at Augusta or Savannah, but pre-
ferably Savannah, as Manager Murphy
stated that Savannah was probably the
best football town in the state.
Manager Finney replied that the Sa-
vannah team would be glad to have a
game here on THANKSGIVING day, and
were willing to offer inducements in order
to secure one. 1t is considered practically
assured that the game will take place as
stated.
Manager Finney is endeavoring to ar
range for a game with the State Uuiver-
sity team Saturday, Nov. 10, and thinks
that he will secure it. In this case the
people of Savannah would have the oppor-
tunity of witnessing two football games
this month.
The morning news., 1894-11-01
HE WANTS REPRESENTATION.
The Populists Ask for Six Managers at
the Polls Next Tuesday.

Populist Dayton, one of Chatham coun-
tvs few members of the third party, ap-
peGred before the county commissioners
yesterday afternoon just before the close
of their session and reminded the chair
man that he was to be given a hearing
with regard to having his party repre-
sented on the list of managers of the
pollsat the court house next Tuesday.
He made request that the populists
be given six managers at the election, or
one at each ballot box.
Il didn't know you had that many mem
bers in your party in the county," re-
marked Chairman Dale.
"Oh, yes; we've got EN-" Dayton re-
Piled I'VE are all good American cit
liens, and we want to be granted our
rights"
Dayton was informed by the chairman
that he would have to present his re-
quest to the committee which had charge
of the appointment of election managers
and clerks, which will meet tomorrow.
The morning news., 1894-11-01
a SAVANNAH HORSE IN IT.
Nellie Afford Winner in the Three
Minute Glass at Macon.

Nellie Afford a Winner in the Three
Minute Glass at Macon.
kilograms were received in the city
last night stating that Nellie Afford, the
24-year-old flly owned by ]. F. Furlong
was the winner in the three minute class
for three-year-olds at the Dixie interstate
fair in Macon yesterday. There were
three heats, in all of which Nellie Afford
was the victor, her time being 2:27, 2:8O
and 2:31 respectively.
This will be good news to the Savannah
horsemen, who take quite a pride in the
young trotter. The race was open to all
entries, and there were ten entries show
ing that the Savannah horse did not have
walkover by any means. She was
driven by W. T. Burch of Savannah. Sa-
vannah is well represented among the
horsemen. Mr.. II. H. Hull is present at
the fair with his two fine horses, Oakland
Prince and May. The latter will trot to-
day, and is expected to prove a winner.
Mr.. c. E. Stults is at the fair with his
fine team, so well known in Savannah, and
will exhibit the team in the gentlemens'
driving exhibition to-day.
The morning news., 1894-11-01
GLEN SMITH RELEASED.
The Evidence Against Him Did Not
Seem to Sustain the Charges.


The case against F. G. Smith, or Glen
Smith, of Daisy Tattnall county, charg-
ing him with writing a scruilous pos
tai card to W. F. Carter, editor Of the
Broad Axe, populist paper of that
county, and sending it through the mails,
was dismissed by United States Commits
sioner Beckett after hearing of all the
evidence yesterday morning.
The witnesses who appeared were W
f. Carter, D. p. Smith and j. W. Michael
the United States deputy marshal who
made the arrest. Carter testified to hav-
ing received a postal card which he con-
sidered libelous and scruilous, and said
to the best of his information and belief
it was written by Smith.
The other two witnesses stated that
Smith told them that he had written
the card. but that he had written it for
another party named +. N. Todd, whose
name was signed to it, and that not he
but Todd, had sent it.
In view of these circumstances the COM
missioner decided to dismiss the defend
ant, and the evidence was sent on to
the district attorney, Mai W. 7. Gary
for his further consideration.
The morning news., 1894-11-01
THE WEATHER OUT OF JOINT.
A Prospect of Frost viii Pull "old
Prob" Together.

Those who have been negligent about
preparing for cold weather will have ia
get move on them soon The fine warm
weather will not last all winter. You
are in need Of a new suit, and II YOU
want 1t made-to-measure you had better
consult us right away.
Come around and see the handsome
line Of cheviots, worsteds, casslmeres and
trouserings.
Come and see some Of the excellent
work we are doing
Come and see the splendid fits we are
giving our customers.
Come and see the low prices we are
charging.
Come and leave an order with u.s. Search
the universe over and youIl not boz better
suited than by Appel d Sohaul. tho BRO.
Ercssiye merchant tallors .-ad
The morning news., 1894-11-01

comfort and pleasure, earnest work and
good fellowship.
At the conclusion of Mai. KarOw's ad-
dress there was loud applause and then
calls for Mr.. W. S. Chisholm. who is act
ing chairman Of the board Of governors.
Mr.. Chisholm responded in a bright and
eloquent speech, in which he bespoke a
bright future for the club along the lines
which il has mapped out in its organiza-
ton. His idea was that it is strictly
a commercial club and yet there is "a social
feature about 10 which viii bring the COM
mercial interests of the city into closer re-
lauons, and thereby rebound much to the
benefit of the city and its commercial men.
Maj. Karow introduced ia turn Capt. j.
F. Wheaton. Mr.. w. G.. Cam, president Of
the Cotton Exchange, Mr.. I. NJ. Frank. one
Of the directors Of the board Of trade, ".
r. Leaken, Esq, Mai. @. N. Ryals, one Of
Savannahs and Chatham COuuty's sterI-
ing agriculturists, Rev w. c. Schaeffer of
the Lutheran church. Mr. D. 3. Lester,
who was called on as the commercial law
yer, Mr.. l. b. Tiedeman, one of the board
Of governors, DR.. G. II. Stone, and
Capt. J. F. Brooks of the Savan-
nah Cadets, all of whom were
called on as members Of the various in
teres,s which they represented. and all
promptu addresses. They spoke of the
club in its relation to the different inter
ests which it comprised, and to all the in
terests of Savannah, and their addresses
added much 70 the pIeasantness
of the occasion. The music was furnished
by CObb's orchestra. The brilliancy and
success Of the, opening entertainment
augurs well for the future success Of the
Commercial Club.
The furnishings of the club house are
by Savannah firms. The furniture and
most of the carpets were furnished by
Schwarz. and the glassware by West.
The morning news., 1894-11-01
POLICE STILL ON EXTRA DUTY
The Longshoremen Quiet and No
Trouble Now Anticipated.

All is quiet among the longshoremen
and appears likely to remain so. The po-
lice are still held at the barracks, how
ever. Beginning with tonight, crews of
vessels will be allowed to sleep aboard.
and there will be less necessity for extra
police protection.
IF the longshoremen wanted to steal
the tools from the vessels" said an ex-
longshoreman last night, "they could do
it easy enough. Nearly all the vessels
are watched by members Of the Working
mems Association. The watchmen are of
course, in sympathy with their brother
longshoremen. If there was any scheme
on foot to steal the tools, what would be
easier than for the watchmen to get out
of the way and allow the Iongshoremen
to come aboard and steal the tools? It's
just as easy as nothing If the longshore-
men had wanted to do anything of the
kind they could have done it long ago.
There is going to be no trouble. The long
shoremen who are here mostly have en-
ployment of some kind or other They
are too few in number to attempt anv-
thing like what was done in New Orleans.
even if they were so inclined. If the ship
brokers don't want their services they
will continue to work elsewhere. That is
all"
The morning news., 1894-11-01
COOL WEATHER COMES ON.
The Season Of Frosts Close by, and, i
Fact, May Be Here.


Fact, May Be Here.
Yesterday and last night taken together
were the coolest of the season so far. The
minimum temperature was 4S degrees and
the normal was degrees below the aver
age.
The coolest part of the country is the
south. Florida and the middle southern
states are where the temperature is the
lowest, outside of Indiana and Northern
Dakota. Elsewhere the temperature is
rising. The rise is the most decided in
the Missouri valley.
Light frosts were reported yesterday
morning al Memphis, Montgomery, At
lanta, Mobile and Pensacola. Meridian,
Miss, reported a killing frost.
The temperature here took a decided
drop last night and there may be a light
frost in exposed places this morning. The
indications sent out by the weather bu-
reau at midnight were for fair weather
to-day and Friday, continued cool this
morning, followed by rising temperature,
and west to southwest winds.
The morning news., 1894-11-01
ALL HALLOWEEN NIGHT.

The Small Boy and Girl, and Older Ones,
Too, Had Their Fun on Account of 1t.
Last night was All Hallow' cen, and was
made the most Of by the small boy in his
way and the small girl in hers. 1t is
difficult to say which got the most fun
out of it. 1t is safe to say however, that
the small boy got the most mischief. The
older boys and girls had their share Of
Hallow'ee fun too, and the pranks and
tricks Of Bonnie Scotland were tried over
again they have been for the last hun
dreds of wears.
The morning news., 1894-11-01
a Horse Thief,e VI orb.

A horse was stolen by unknown parties
some time night before last or early yes
terday merning from the stable Of L.
Bluestein on Randolph street, between
South Broad and Wheaton. Mr.. Blue
stein saw the horse safe In the stable
at 10:3O o'clock the night before, but yes
terday morning he found it gone, and re-
ported the matter to the city detectives.
who are hunting for the thief.
The morning news., 1894-11-01
The ENehanee Rentnnrnn+

The.ENchange restaurant VIII be opened
to-day and all OF tho dellcacles of the sea-
son viii be served at moderate prices
This Will bee the finest restaurant IN tho
clty ana particularly attractive Ia osn-
uemen on The Bay i invite every one to
cali ana let me serve them. l. Afannfnp
proprietor 30. i0 Bay stroet.-ad.
The morning news., 1894-11-01
IN A NEW ROLE.
The Manager of the Savannah Theater
Has Gone Into Life Insurance.

Has Gone Into Life Insurance.
The friends of Mr.. Tomlson F. John
son, the genial manager of the Savannah
Theater will be surprised to learn that
he he has gone to hustling in a new line,
and that is life insurance.
He has sold out his interest in the
theater, as is well known, and while he
retains possession of it during the season,
he has decided to take up his venture at
once. He has been a hustler in the
theater business, and he is sure to have
the same kind Of gait in this
He enters to-day upon a co-partnership
with Mr.. L. A. Haynes, formerly of
Haynes & Shelby, and the new firm will
cover the southern part of the state for
the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Associa-
ton of New York city. He is making ar
rangements to get into new quarters,
and will have a handsome office when it
is completed.
The morning news., 1894-11-01
A Rice Thief Caught.

Frank Waits, colored. was given pre-
liminary trial before Justice Frank Nc
Dermott yesterday on the charge of lar
ceny of two bags of rice from the steamer
Wade Hampton, Capt Really. Waits
was detected trying to make way with
the rice last Saturday night by the watch
man, Frank Slavish, but made his escape.
and was arrested later. The evidence
was considered strong enough on which
to turn him over. and he will have an op-
portunity to explain to the city court
next Saturday.
The morning news., 1894-11-01
Welded AT AsHEvILLE.
Mr.. R. e. Pepper of Savannah Marries
Miss Minnie O'Brien.

Mr.. r. e. Pepper and Miss Minnie
O'Brien, both of Savannah, were married
in Asheville last Monday morning and
are now away on their bridal tour Miss
OBrien, who is the daughter of the late
p. H. O'Brien of Gray & O'Brien, and mad
been spending some time in Asheville for
her health. Miss O'Brien has many
friends in Savannah, and is a lady OF
much talent and many accomplishments.
Mr.. Pepper is a well-known young in
surance man with much business talent
and his efforts in his business life have
been well rewarded. Mr.. and Mrs. Pep
per win return to the city tomorrow.
The morning news., 1894-11-01
Weddings in October.

Sixty-four marriage licenses were issued
by the clerk of the court of ordinary dur
ing the month of October twelve to white
and hfty-two to colored applicants. Dur
ing the same month last year sixty mar
riage licenses were issued twenty-one to
white and thirty-nine colored applicants.
The morning news., 1894-11-01
Fined s5 for Fighting.

John oDonovan was fined IS in the po-
lice court yesterday morning for the ns-
teun in which he engaged with C. l..
Palmer over the possession Of a lot on
Eleventh street the day before. Mr.. Palmer
was released as the recorder thought he
was justified IN taking the stand that he
did
The morning news., 1894-11-01
Deserving Contidence.-Tbero

Deserving Confdence.-There Is no article
which so richly deserves the entire confden ce
Of the community as Browns BRONCHIAL.
TRoCHEs. Those suffering from Asthratic
and Bronchial Diseases Coughs and Colds
should try them. Price 25 cents.-ad
The morning news., 1894-11-01
Abaolutolv Free To-day.

Tho 80 1-3 per cent discount sale at Koh-
ler's, 1iO Broughton street, Is on to-day.
Clothing Of finest grades az prices comrot-
itors ask for common goods-ad.
The morning news., 1894-11-01
Better Than for Yenrn.

Bloomingdale, Ca, oct lS. ls9L-NIrs. L.
c. Oliver Of this place is among those
who have received benefit from Hoods
sarsaparlna, and she makes the following
statement: Il began taking Hoods Sar-
saparilla in May and have taken five
bottles and have gained eight or ten
pounds in weight / was very weak and
hardly able to work when / began taking
IL, but / am now better than ] have been
for several years past"
The morning news., 1894-11-01

A neglected cough may lead to consump-
ton, therefore, take DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup.-ad.
The morning news., 1894-11-01
Hood's PMS cure sick headache.-ad.

a lunch S. not complete without the 81.
iouiH a Dr. .. Bohemian Bottled Be,r.
brewed by the American Brewing Gone
-.u .thpep.la with it. Smith
Bros, wholesale dcalers.-ad.
The morning news., 1894-11-01

OAK, Pine and ughtwood for sale at
low figures. can up telephone q. r. B.
Cassela.-ud.