davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-17
IN STOCK TODAY
At Estills News Depot, 21H Bull
Street.:

street:
Savannah Morning News, Edison S
Handy Encyclopedia of General In
formation and Universal Atlas, Metropol-
itan Fashions for Spring and Summer,
1894, Revue de la Mode for March, Young
Ladies' Journal for March, Fashions of
To-day for March, Musical Courier, Fam
lily Library for March, Frank Leslie's
Popular Monthly for March, Delineator
for March, New York Daily Herald,
World, Sun, Times, Tribune, Press,
American, Recorder, Advertiser, Morgen
journal, Zeitung, Sporting World, Phila-
delphia Daily Press, Times, Record,
Washington %. c. Post Chicago Inter
Ocean, Times, Cincinnati Gazette, En-
quirer, Louisville Courier Journal, ST.
Louis Republic, Atlanta Constitution,
Augusta Chronicle, Macon Telegraph,
Charleston News and Courier Columbia
IS. c. State, Florida Times Union, Flor
ida Citizen, Atlanta Journal.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-17

Very DESTROYS of having you visit our par
lor tailoring esta blishment Over 1900
patterns to select from. All garments
fitted and made on the premises. Our
garment in every instance. if fit not sat-
isfactory. Suits from S25 up. Pants
from ST up. Come and leave your order
for Easter. Appel & Schaul custom
tailors, one price clothiers and haber-
dashers, 157 and 159 Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-17

In another column of this issue appears
the copartnership notice of Messrs. HARRY
Il Apple, who have been appointed gen.
eral agents for this state of the Massa-
chusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company.
The company is one of the "old liners,''
and has many policy holders in this city
and throughout the state. That the in
terests Of tne company are in good hands
every body will understand, and Messrs.
Harry " Apple are highly commended to
the insurng public.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-17

Home industry We have one OF the
most complete tailoring Establishments
in America. All goods fitted and made
on the premises our garment If same
does not fit. Give rs q trial Easter
comes early. Call and leave your order
We keep your clothes 10 repair free Of
charge. Appel A. Schaul custom tailors,
one price clothiers and haberdashers. 49,
ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-17
Ria Glovea-

Mocha gloves, driving gloves Of all de-
scription stock complete. Appel & Schaul.
one price clothiors and haberdashers.
Have you visited our palace custom tailor
ing establishment II not, you should DO
80. Two upper floors. l5i BrOughton
street, entrance l59 Broughton street -
ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-17
The Modern Invalid

Has tastes, incidentally, in keeping with
other luXuries. A remedy must be
pleasantly acceptable in form, purely
wholesome in composition, truly beneficial
in efectaud entirely free from every objec
tionable quality. II really ill he consults
q physician; II c0nstipated he uses the
gentle family laxative, Syrup Of Figs. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-17
STILL ANOTHER
Reduction In Neokwear.

No old, last seasons stock to work off {;
bran, spanking new neckwear for %
cents! % centsl 25 cents!
Seeing is believing
Come and see if it is only an advertise
ment. There is millions in it for you, and
for us. See window display $500 to you
if there is a last seasons scarf in the lot :;
$500 more if You can beat it on this globe.
Appel 81 Schaul, one price clothiers, hab-
erdashers, and last but not least, mer-
chant tailors.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-17
Protection From Malaria.

The preventive is the far-famed south
ern remedy, Simmons Liver Regulator, a
purely vegetable tonic, cathartic and al
teraJve. 1t acts more promptly than
calomel or Nuinine-nd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-17
The Old Man

Leaves tomorrow. So don't miss the OPP
portunity to see him, at Wheeler's drug
store, corner Bull and State streets.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-17
LuODEN & BATES S.MH

WEATHER PROBABILITIES -SATT-p
DAY: Generally fair, followed. nroLsSiH
Dy showers Saturday night or SUNDAY Tor5
ing; much warmeri fresh to brisk soutbeaa,
to south winds. ~'1ea as
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-17

No other sarsaparilla has equalled
Hoods in the relief 1t gives in severest
cases of dyspepsia, sick headache, bill
iousness, etc. --ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-17

slight cold. if neglected often attacks
The lungs. BROwE's BRONCHIAL TRoCHES
give sure and immediate relief. Sold only in
ooNes. Price . cents.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-17
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Many prominent citizens and officials
recommend DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-17
POLICEMAN NEvE's FAMILY.
The Morning News Suggests a Sub
scription for Their Assistance.


There is no nobler death than that
which befalls man while in the dis
charge of his duty. Policemen are the
watchful guardians of the lives and prop
erty of their fellow citizens. They are
constantly exposing themselves to danger
and now and then one of them sacrifices
his life in serving the public.
J. c. Neve, one of the bravest and most
efficient members of Savaunah's police
force, was shot to death Saturday by
worthless negro, a fugitive from justice,
whom he had been ordered to arrest
A widow and young children mourn for
him. They have been deprived not only
of one who was dear to them, but also of
a protector and their sole source of sup
port.
They should not be permitted to suffer
from want Policeman Neve did not hest
tate to risk his life to protect the interests
of the people of Savannah, and they
should not hesitate to extend a helping
hand to those who were dependent upon
him.
On the suggestion Of the Morn
ING News the mayor has APP
pointed a committee to solicit sub
scriptions from Savannahs citizens to a
fund to aid Mrs Neve and her children.
Those who wish to contribute to the fund
at once can send their names with the
amounts they wish to give to the MORN
ING News, and their subscriptions will be
acknowledged in the columns of this
paper. Sums for small amounts, fractions
Of 81, will be received and acknowledged.
LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-17

Without doubt the most wonderful remedy
for pain is Salvation Oil. 1t sells for 25 cents.
The morning call., 1894-06-06
LION AND ANGLER.
Experience of a Trout
Fisherman
UP AT PAPER-MILL CREEK.
A Surprise Sprung Upon an
UnsuspeCting Waltonian.
NOW HIS FRIENDS ARE MERRY
James Watt Saw Big Game, but Die
Not Wait for a Formal
Introduction.
NOW HIS FRIENDS ARE MERRY

you can josh me as much as you please,
boys, but if Sandow had been in my boots
when bis royal Highness put in an appear
snce within fifteen feet of where l was
sitting he would have done as did,"
1t was James Watt of lie Oak street,
who is known to his angling acquaintances
as Doc" Watt, that made the foregoing
speech to a small army of trout fishermen
On Sunday evening last while on board the
anglers car on its return from TOcaloma.
Marin County.
The doc" is q great lover of angling
and never misses an opportunity to try
his Scotch flies when weather and time
permit.
On Friday last he visited Tocaloma with
the intention Of giving Paper-mill Creek a
The morning call., 1894-06-06
A CREDITORS MEETING.
John F. Myers s. co. Make Two
Propositions for Settlement.

The creditors OF John L. Myers s. Co., stove
dealers at DAT Market street. mad a meeting
yesterday and considered TIL temporary imam
cial trouble into which the firm has been thrown
BY the action of Collectors Jacob and Rauer in
ing attachments on the property owned by the
finn.
The aggre gate claims under these suits
amount 10 S124O 81, one being for $3.50 said
be due on a note which Myers Endorsed for a
friend. and another being based on a claim of
S40O que tor rent. AS iegardS the latter claim,
Myers held that there was 5000 rebate on the
rent because OF damage 10 his stock through
faulty plumbing In the upper part OF The
building.
AT the creditors meeting there was general
disposition displayed to treat Myers leniently
as all considered that he was solvent, and il
allowed time could meet everything dollar for
dollar
In explaining his difficulties Mr.. Myers said
that the two collectors had taken hasty and i'll
advised action 10 attaching the business. He
made every aTrangsm 10 settle their claims
when he learned that they WIRE ende avoring TO
force him into insolvency. He then, he said,
made up his mind To call a halt and leave mat
tiers In the hands of his creditors.
Representatives of W. w. Montague & Co..
who are among tue leading creditors, and the
others present EXPRESSED themselves as being
himself from bis tlouhie'. He made two prOpo.
siilons The main one u which was TO pay 100
cents on the dollar II gwen reasonable time in
which 10 settle. TIE creditors viii notify
Myers to-day as 10 IIeit decision In the mat err
No formal assignment Ia the interest OF the
did they have any representative in the store.
Myers has engaged an attorney. and yester-
day answers were filed to the four SUITS which
Myers says he Will now fight to the bitter end.
The morning call., 1894-06-06

good whipping on Saturday and Sunday.
Ga Saturday afternoon he was Joined by
AL Smith, another disciple who has had an
experience with California lions on the
same stream a few years ago.
Sunday morning doc" was out OF his
roost bright and early, and as the ROSTERS
in the old barnyard were chanting the
coming OF dawn ne was Splashing and
! dashing through the sparkling water that
meanders through the meadow on its way
! TO old ocean.
About half a mile from the Hotel de
Bertrand Mr. Watt Concluded he would
try his luck in a deep pool which is a ia
vOrite lettering place OF the large steelhe ad
trout indigenous to that creek.
The spot is quite romantic owing to its
solitary appearance and 1t was there
that the we'll known angler met with a
decidedly unexpected surprise.
The trout were on the feed and Mr.
Watt was chuckling to himself on his good
luck when he heard peculiar noise which
he thought was the crOaking of a bnlfrog
that was suffering from a severe attack of
Influenza.
In his description of the surprise to man
and beast 'the Dec" said that be was so
busily engaged in catching fish that he
paid no particular attention to what was
going on around him and that if a cloud
burst had happened at that time he would
not have noticed ii.
II was too busy just then to even think
of paying nv usual morning respects to a
little flask | always keep in nv inside
pocket when on an outing" remarked the
veteran fly fisherman, al lie ran his fingers
over his bald pate In the hope of catching
a lettering hair"
GAS previously stated. 1 was intent on
watching for bite" continued Mr. Watt
when the bullfrog, as l suTmised II was,
croaked again, out much louder than be-
fore.
81 did not take my eyes off the rod, how
ever as l momentarily expected to hear
the reel sing.
well. sir. you are perfectly welcome to
the hiTsute covering on the summit of
my pate. if the flask that was within nv
vest-Docket didn't jump out of its hiding
place and slide into my boot, WHOM l shot
my eyes on yonder bank not fifteen feet
away. and there beheld the most maenif-
cent looking specimen of the genus Felis,
Indigenous 10 this State, that ! can ever
hope tn see again. He WAS a beauty and
10 mistake"
Every person in the car who was within
hearing distance of MIR. Watt was all atten-
ton as he went on 10 relate his experience
I'VE gaZsd at each other, and for fully a
minute neither Of us moved an inch," re-
sumed the Doc"
| feather" asked Charley Precht, much to
the annoyance Of June Bug" Walker.
who protested against outside inierven-
tion.
well. boys, you may look upon this
thing as being Joke, but l can assure YOU
that L am thoroughly sane, and nv eye
sight, although | wear glasses, is Al" con-
tlnued Mr. Watt. who was at this Iuncture
some angry at the assertions OF doubt
ing Thomases.
Go ahead, Doc, and tells us what the
ilon ala, ana never mind those boys, who
have never seen anything more dangerous
than house cal" said AL Smith, whose
POINTER dog has been suffering from a
The morning call., 1894-06-06
INTELLIGENCE AND RELIGION
Archbishop Riordan Would Have
Public Schools Foster Roth


An able speech was made by Archbishop
Riordan at the commencement exercises OF ST.
Ignatius College on Monday evening. eulogiZng
The work of the Jesuit fathers. and touching
also upon the altitude of the Catholic church
toward the public schools OF this country.
The prelate declared that it was impossible
IN the present day for thinking men 10 bellttle
the educational efforts OF the followers Of ST.
Ignatius when all over the globe their great
teaching institutions are to be found. Not only
the Jesuits. but the whole Catholic church has
brought 10 the defense of divine truth all that
Is best in art and science. Therefore, when
cardinal Newman said that there is of neces
secular life, he forgot hat were 1t not for the
catholic church he would not have been able TO
speak IN modern language.
breaking on tn question OF the public
schools, the Archbishop declared that twenty
years ago they were sufficient, but that now
something more Is wanted. Formerly an in-
teillReht voter was required. Now we want a
consclen lOus voter. We do not say that the
schools given US are not good enough, but we
require oelter. and when you see in the news
papers and hear In conversation that the
chufch opposes public schools, you read what
Is suggested by ignorance and bigorry.'
The pfelate concluded his address by point
lng OUT The great necessity for education in a
country like Am" RIGA. where the people govern,
Dut he EMPHASIZED the TACT th.t as a republic
rep0ses on the morality as well as the intelt-
Eence or It's DeoDlt, IL IS necessary TO have an
intelligent aud religious public.
The students OF the college showed consider
able scientific knOwedge during the course OF
The exercises, and the symphony amateur or
cheslra, under the direction of Professor q.
SauVlet, rendered some acceptable music. The
following was the programme performed:
Music, overture, "Bronze Horse" ....,,,,.,Au ber
Orchestra
1ntroductory...... DOM Murenin. Class of go
An illustrated scientific lecture by the students
OF natural science
PART I-ELECTRICITY.
THE Luminous and Healing Effects OF Static
electricity" Bernard +. McElroy, class of '94
Music, Polish Dance" .Schwenzki
orchestra.
PART i.
Luminous. Heating and Inductve Effects of
the Voltatc Cnrrent'-A. H. Giannini, Glass OF '94
Assstants-Francis Burke, Glass of 94: Luke
+. FLYNN, Glass of '95; Cyril P. Williams. Glass of
'96; Herman Stehiin. Glass of '95; Thomas FLOOD d..
Music selections Wagner. Orc hestra
Distribution of Prizes.
COnferrlng OF Degrees.
Music march, Sauvlet. Orch estr a
The morning call., 1894-06-06

that such stand was utterly ridiculous In
the light of the progress made in recent
years by the colOred race, and that the COL
Ored people themselves could not expect
the white people to unite with them in the
march of progress if they were not united
among themselves.
Director-General de Young then spoke
of the progress made bv the colored race
in the United States. Brief speeches were
also made by T. B. Morton, president of
the AfrO-Auerican League, and Rev. o.
Summers, presiding elder of the A. NJ. L.
Bethel Church.
One OF the interesting features of the
programme was the vocal solos by we'll
known cOlored singers. One was by Oscar
1. jackson OF Oakland, another by Miss
Julia Williams of Los Angeles ana third
by Miss Rose Sug Of Alameda. A piano
SOLO was rendered by Professor John
williamson, who also acted as accompaniSt
10 the SINGERS. There was a trombone
solo by Z. E. Jones of Sacramento. dra-
matte recitation by James Summers Of
Oakland and a recitation by Miss Anne
Murrell of Sacramento. Miss Artemisha
Hall OF Stockton read very in teresting
paper on THE Higher Education Of
Women"
The Grafton II the afternoon was deliv-
cred by Rev. Tilghman Brown. who was
Introduced as the silver-tongued orator, of
Portland, Or, and presiding elder of the
- OlSIIlC t ~ tne L hlIfornla conference
Oh the A. NJ. E. Zion church.
he reviewed the history Of the colored
race and pointed out the rnilestones OF
progress since the era of emancipation
ana predicted thai the progress from this
time on would be quite as marked, and
tnat time would come when the Afro
Americans would be proud to be known as
such, and would be glad that tie color line
could not be entirely obliterated. The
exercises closed with benediction nv
Rev. 5. Il. Smith of Oakland.
In the evening there were Iarre nnm-
beTs of cOloTed people at Festival Hall
where pTomenadeconcert was in nro0ras
from TO II. An informal programme a.
dances was given, and every one had
roaring time.
To-day will contain double attraction
at the exposition, and each is sure to de.
uAnd wide attention on its own account.
The first, first because The hour of its
Inauguration will be II A. NJ, comes the
celebration under the auspices of State
al blaine Association of California. This
will be the seventeenth annual rennion of
that association. and 1t will probably be
genuine surprise to the visitors of the ex-
position TO see the number of Maine men
The morning call., 1894-06-06
TO.Day'S Entries

The following are the entries for to-day's
races:
First race, fiveeighths Of a mile, selling
Red Bird 80. Monarch 104, Mamie d 98. Palm
Sunday 80, Vulcan SO, Tacoma 90, Pat O'NeU
103.
second race, three-fourths of a mile, selling
De Ia Guerra SO, Boule 98. Mustcsa 80, Ryland
81. Queen OF Scots 50, Promi.e 9S, Morv en-
100. Normandie LOG, PeIegal 81, Durango 90.
Gordius 104, Huntsman 81, Cherokee 81, War,
raeo 30.
Third race, tive-eighths of a mile. selling.
two-year. olds-Entries close at A. NJ
Fourth race, ye-elghihs of a mile selling
Title 81, Kathleen l01, Cnemuck SO. Fly "a.
North 80. Jennie Deane 100, Hal Fisher 1I2,
George l. %.
Fifth race, three-fourths of mile. selling
Bronco rs, Gladiator 90. Regal 80, Guard
1o5, Gold Dust %. Hercules 100, Joe 100
Lodi los, Saiie NJ 100. hazel d 100.
The morning call., 1894-06-06
UNIVERSALIST CONVENTION.
Delegates Are Present From All Over
the State

PASADENA, CAL. June 5.-The California Uni
versalist convention met here this even
ing at The Universalst Church.
About 100 delegates were present. and many
more are expected TO- morrow The church was
deliberately decorated in honor of the occasion,
and visitors were warmly welcomed.
Rev. DIR. Z. l.. Conger of Pasadena opened the
meeting, aud he briefly outlined the important
work before The convention. Rev DR.. G. H.
Deere OF Riverside, vice-president of the asSo.
citation, responded In happy manner.
The feature OF the services was lavman's
sermon by c. b. Keyes, president of the Throop
Polytechnic Institute, who spoke at c0nsidera-
Bile length and with great force and eleauence
on the subject, The Chief Hindrance Of Wig
orOus Development"
The convent ion will continue tomorrow aud
Thursday. A featuTr of the Wednesday MORN
ing exercises Will be the memorial services in
honor OF the late Hon. A. q. Throop of Pasa-
dena. who has perna pS done more for the cause
of Unlyersalism than any otner man in the
State.
The morning call., 1894-06-06
"BLACK BEAUTY"
Title of Emma SeWeII's
Great Book.
"Call'' Readers Can Obtain 1t for
Ten Cents and One
Coupon.

CALL readers can now obtain Anna SewelPs
great book, "Blsck Beauty" for 10 cents and
one coupon. This is q book everybody should
read who takes an interest in horses. II is to
the horse what "Unele Toms Cabin was to
the negro. II has been translated into many
languages and has no doubt done great deal
of good in its way Of teaching people to be
kind TO The horse.
The story is written as though Black Beauty
was speaking himself and telling all bout his
lie. The happy days of youth when he was a
colt aud trotted over the field by his mothers
side are described in the most tender language.
Then follow the years of work, and then the
decline, until worn out with work lie was sold
for almost nothing to a farmer, who took good
care of him and found him place TO end his
days In peace
The pleasures of a horses life are described,
and also its pains. The toTturing practices,
such as he checking the head too high and cut
ting off ailS, are dwelt on at length and reasons
given why they should be abandoned.
The book Is we'll written ana filed with ten
der sentiment calculated to make anybody feel
a kind regard for their horses. One coupon and
q dime secures &c.
The morning call., 1894-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS,
So A MONTH !!
The Folly Of Paying More for
Treatment and Medicines.
There Is No Better Medical Service Than
That Given by the Copeland
Medical Institute.

The best medical service 10 this season of
''hard times" should not cost more than So
month
This Is the stand that Drs. Copeland. VIM
and Neal take. This is the gauntlet that they
throw down to their cOnfFeres in the profession.
The physician who charges more than that
amount as his monthly fee does so because his
practice is so limited hat he is obliged TO or
because he feels that he is able TO bamDoOZle
his patients 10 swell his receipts.
There Is no bet er medical service than DrS.
Copeland. Wnn and Neal give in their special
ties. Their large practice attests this fact,
their established situation proclalmS IL, their
testimonials emphasize it.
Five dollars month Is the only charge for
treatment and medicines. If you pay more you
are simply giving away all over and above that
amount.
The morning call., 1894-06-06

nervous complaint ever since the night lie
encountered brace of lions on the same
creek about two wears ago.
"WelI, / will finish the story then, pro-
vided there is no further interruption, 4"
remarked Mr.. Watt, as he bit the end off
a fresh cigar, which he had neglected to
smoke while on the creek.
the lion seemed to grow larger as the
seconds passed, gentlemen, and when be
commenced whipping his tail from side 10
side concluded then and there, and quick,
too that 1t was about time for me to de-
camp.
Having no particular desire to pull his
whiskers la SaDdow, or mesmerize him
a la SuRarhOuse, l quietly picked myself
up, so to speak. and put good and hard for
the settlement.
Il have never been regarded as a swift
runner, but can assure you, gentlemen, l
only hit The rocks in high places with my
boots in my flight for point OF safety
The run to TocalOma was about half a
mile and | am positive the distance was
covered in less than two minutes.
well. what did the lion do, Doc ?'
asked Louis Rondeau, well-known
angler, who has become famous as a
catcher of black bass.
THE lion do? Pom my word, don't
know" was the rejoinder. He might
have run the other way, for all know,
but you can rest assured | never looked
back 10 see what Dad become of him,
They say that California lions are cow
ardly, but so far as / am concerned | shall
never insult one OF them by trying to pick
quarrel"
The proprietor of the hotel at Tacaloma
states that there are two lions prowling
about that part of the country adjacent to
the Country Clubs preserve, and that of
late several small pigs and calves have
been killed by some animal. supposed 10
be lions. Last year one big fellow was
shot near Olema, and the proba biltties are
that anOl her case of lion-killing will soon
be reported, as some of the hunters who
reside in Marin County will take up th g
chase this week for the brutes that have
recently put in an appearance In the vi
cinity of Tacaloma.
The morning call., 1894-06-06
COAST GOSSIP.
New Postoffices Established and Pen.
Sions Granted.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-AmOng to-day's ar
rivals II. N. Bond of san Francisco and
Philip Avery of Oakland.
A Postotice has been established at Kline
felter, San Bernardino County, with Letus S
Strickler as Postmaster. and at Swanoaks, San
Bernardino County.
Pensions have been granted as follows; Cali
fornla: Original wIdows-Luella Haskell, Oak
land. Mexican " ar SurvivOrs-IncreaSe David
H. Gregory Boulder Creek. Santa Cruz County /;
On aries Austin. Yountville. Napa County.