davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-24
EMpI nYMEhI WAnIEn

WANTED, by boy, IS years Of age. situa-
W ton in Office or store; has had some
experience IN both; only moderate salary ex-
pected; anxious for employment. Address
Frank, Box II, Morning News.
WANTED, position by experienced book
w keeper. best Of references given. Ad-
dress w Y. X, care Morning News.
WANTED, position as watchman; only
w moderate salary expected; can give
references. Address X. L., box III, News
ONCE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

LEuHL TUilOEo.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY. Notice is
N hereby given 10 all persons having de-
mands against AGNES KEMPf, late Of said
county, deceased, TO present them to as,
properly made out, within the time prescribed
by law so as 10 show their character and
amount; and all persons indebted TO said
deceased are required to makeimmediate pay
ment to us.
GEORGE l.. KEMPF,
FREDERICK L. KEMPF,
Executors Of the last will and testament OF
Agnes Kempf deceased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-24
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS.

lust received fresh Catawba grapes, 25
- cents per box; lemons, 10 cents per
DOZEN red and russell apples, Malaga grapes,
bananas and pineappleS, cheap California
Fruit store, I. Sampson, % and 22h Barnard
street. Goods delivered free to any part Of
the city.
The morning call., 1894-05-29
COOKING IS EASY.
That Is if a Person Knows
How.
And Everybody Can Soon Know
How by Getting the "Martha
Washington Cook Book"
Do you know how to cook?

DO you KNOW now 10 c0okI
Perhaps you do and perhaps you don't
1t may be that you know how TO prepare
a few plain dishes and are content to let
that remain your stock of knowledge of
the culinary art, because you think So
called fancy cooking" is unwholesome.
But don't allow yourself to think so any
longer.
AS long as fancy dish is properly
cooked out of wholesome and good ma
terialS it is as healthy as plain roast. 1t
must, of course, be eaten with other dishes
that will not set up improper chemical ac-
ton and thereby produce headache and
sickness.
This may seem like complicated knowl-
edge to acquire, but it is very simple if
sought in its proper place. That place is
the Martha Washington Cook Book"
that THE CALL is Offering to its readers
for 10 cents and one coupon.
The book is worth 100 times the price to
any family, as it contains all the informa-
ton necessary to put up a lunch
for a schoolgirl or to prepare the most
elaborate banquet. 1t tells how to broil a
mutt0n-chop and how to make Charlotte
Russo, and everything else good to eat.
No better cook book is published, and
every person with ordinary intelligence
can soon become able to cook to perfection
by perusing its pages
The morning call., 1894-05-29
BREEDERS AND HORsEMENs.
A Good Programme for Their Open
ing Day.

The following are the entries for to
days races:
First race, three-quarters OF mile. inaugu.
raj handcap-Romulus 112. Normandie l06
Nellie Van 90. Gold Dust 90. Nutwood 90
Realization los, Lottie ID III, Artist LOG.
Monowai los.
bird race. five and half furlongs, selling
Monroe 81, Prince 102, Fitzsimmons III, Jack
the Ripper 102, True Briton 102. Red Rose 100.
Flush Ban 81, Imp. Calpburnus I05.
Third race. five furlOngs, handicap, two-year-
olds-Model 122, Sea Spray 116, st. Cecilia
100, Monterey Ill, Hanford 1O6 Johnny Can
ron 80. Toby 50, Niagara 81, Falstaff IS,
NydIa 50.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, selling-Inker-
man 10Y, MendoenO 80. Ryland 1O7, Clacquer
no. Regal 10Y. Long d'Or 50, De la Guerra
81. Sam Brown 80.
Fifth race. five and and half furlongs, SELL
ing Lodi 9S, Charger 80, Jake Allen o. Guard
1O2, Kathleen 1O2. Silver 40, Vulcan 90 Hal
Fisher la, George l. 10I.
The morning call., 1894-05-29
1t Is a MONOPOLY.

The Pacific Contracting Compan which
has patent on a process for laying BIZ
luminous pavement by heating with steam
and leveling with hot rollers, was given a
favorable decision in the limited States
Court Of Appeals yesterday on an appeal
from the Circuit Court decision recently
made by j. Il. Bingham. The patent had
been used by Bingham. and reference to
the Master was made for an accounting.
The morning call., 1894-05-29
MEETING NoTIcFs-coNT1SUED.


H. annual MeetIug--Ihe Regular An
-, nual meeting OF stock holders in the seq
Delcner ana Mides Consolidated Mining Company
will be held on TUESDAY. the fifth day of June.
1888, az the Office of the company. room 80.
NeNaua Diock, 800 Montgomery st.. San Fran
CISCO, Cat. at the hour of ! O'Clock p. NJ. Trans
er,nooKS VIII close Saturday, the second day
OF June next, at II O'Clock NJ
r. Il. HOLMES, Secretary.
san Francisco Nav Is 1894 myl6 I'd
The morning call., 1894-05-29
SITUATIONS ANNIVERSARIES.

STEN EXPERIENCED IN OFFICE
= work, desires position, Address c.. 30S12
Sbotwellst. my29 6t&
The morning call., 1894-05-29
Don't FORGET This

Part fifteen of Picturesque California,
is now ready for distribution. 1t contains
views in the extreme southern part of the
State.
The morning call., 1894-05-29
MALE HELP WANTED.

rT001-SHARpE 81 DAY And BOARD;
j screw-turner, $50 rockmen, 81 cay ~
woodchoppers and shinglebot makers, long JOB;
cook, $45; COOK. $50; dishwasher, SO. H. L.
WARD d co. sos and $40 GIay 81.
The morning call., 1894-05-29


. CARLOADS OF PIANOS JUST RECEIVED;
= several of them the exquisite world-re-
nOwned HARTMAN pianos about which musical
people in all parts OF the world raving;
them and be convinced that they excel all others;
their tone, quality and durability astonishing.
Sole agents THE j. DENYING COMPANY, Flood
building, 4th ana Market ST., warerOoms first floor
above. my27 If
The morning call., 1894-05-29
PIANOS. vIoLINs AND SHEET MUSIC.

CPECIALTY CHILDREN, MISSES DRESSES;
- 25c uD. MRS. HEM ESsY. 1876 Rose ave. % SIN
The morning call., 1894-05-29
HEADS COME OFF.
RetrenChment the Order
of the Fair.
EMPLOYED STAFF REDUCED.
The Cashiers Big Reduction in
Payments.
PAGEANT ON DECORATION DAY.
A Procession of Fourteen Floats.
Memorial Address by Rev. T.
de Witt TaImage.
PAGEANT ON DECORATION DAY.
THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

Up. M.-Chimiug or the bells.
2:45 r. M.-Grand concert by Cassasa's
MIdwinter Exposition band in Liberal
Arts building.
3P.M.-Grand concert by Mexican band
in music pavilion, near Admin istration
building.
p. M.-Evening chimes the bells.
1880 p. M.-Grand illumination of the
exposition buildings and central court
z. M.-Concerr by Mexican band in
music pavilion, near Administration
building.
$40 and $50 p. M.-The wonderful
electric fountain.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-08
CROWNING SOCIAL EVENT.

GREENvILLE, Sept. 6.-[Special Corre- spondence. 1.-The crowning social event of the summer was a reception at the hosp table home of Judge l.. NJ. Lane, rendered by his charming daughter, Miss Katie, to her friends. Never was any bevy of southern woman and manhood entertained in such royal style as were the friends Of Miss Lane last evening. Miss Lane, in her original sweet way, made the evening that which only southern hostess can doing all possible to make those present that would add to the pleasure of her guests. She received in an artistically made blue surah silk, with "La Francs'' roses.
 Never before was the voice of Miss Steiner sweeter or more mellow, and never was it more appreciated than was it in some of her renditions, which thorughly captivated, as it always does, her hearers. Her gown was pink China silk, with dia- monds; her flower the Marechal Neil rose.
 The voice of Miss D.ckerson of Mont gomery was particularly enjoyed. She was attired in graceful China silk of yellow, with antique lace.
 Those present were as follows: Miss L. Smith with MT. E. D. Thames, Miss Steiner with Dr.. E. F. Thames, Miss Duukling with Mr. c. c. Stewart, Miss Fannie Boiling with MT. c. T. Reid, Miss Thames with R. E. Bozeman, Miss Rouse with w. F. Flowers, Miss Reid with O.. Seawright, Miss Belle Stewart with A. E. Gamble, Miss Dickerson (Montgomery) with c. B. Herbert, Miss Nell Powell with J. M. Thigpen, Miss Eva Smith with Dr. with MT. T. M. Richardson, Miss Mamie Boiling with Mir. w. T. Dunkling, Miss Altman (Georgiana) with MT. A. Cren- shaw.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-08
MORE TORE ST FIRES.

ST. JOHN, N. B., Sept. 7.-Forest fires are raging for several miles outside of this city. The damage has already been great, aud several villages are in danger. Yes terday the train which runs from St. Stephens and Calais was over three hours late in getting here because oi the fires. It arrived at Lapreaux station, about twenty miles from here, just in time for the train hands to gave the railroad bridge, which caught from the woods. The foot bridge at Lapreaux is destroyed, and people are crossing the river in teams, the water be- ing only about 8 feet deep. Three dwell- ings and several barns burned there yes terday afternoon, and at last accounts others were in danger. The woods on both sides of the track from St. George to Spruce Lake are on fire, and it is doubtful if trains will be able to run through the district. The loss to crops through Char lotte and St. John counties will be enor- nous. The fire is rapidly working it's way towards the suburbs of this city, and un- less the wind changes the result will be disastrous. The fire has passed the woods on the Manawagonsh road just beyond the city limits and destroyed house, large barns and several outbuildings. This city is enveloped in smoke.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-08
ADVOCATE MORE STUDY.

AsHEvILLE, N. C., Sept. 7.-There is a feeling among the druggists in attendance at the forty second annual convention of the American Pharmaceutical association that some steps should be taken to regulate the colleges of pharmacy In the country. It is claimed that too many colleges turn out graduates after ten nonths' courses, and the thinking druggists claim that this short term of study is absurd, and they claim that at least four years of study in school and drug stores is necessary to a thorough Knowledge of pharmacy. This idea was introduced by 0. N. s. Hollsberg of Chicago. The matter is still under dis cussion, but a committee will probably be appointed to try to get the colleges to agree to make the change. The pharmacists were given an excursion to Hot Springs on a special train today.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-08
EAST LAKE DOTS.

Miss Ada Sullenferger, one of East Lake's enchanting and daccomplished young ladies, is visiting friends and relatives In Chatta- nooga, where she will remain about month.
 Mir. J. H. Brown of the North High lands, son. in law of MT. w. R. Mutt, has removed to East Lake.
 MT. and Mrs. Sulenferger, having spent several days with friends and relatives in Chattanooga, returned home last week.
 MT. J. w. Stewart has gone to Florida, from which place he will go to California, where he will p.obably reside in the fu- ture. N
 Drs.A.W. McGaha and w. A. Whittle and Profs. k. J. WaldTop and B. F. Giles are absent from home in the interesI of Howard college.
 Col. c. w. Macon and wife, who have been absent from home about two months, will return some time during the next two weeks.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Goodrich left last week for South Carolina, where she will speud sev- eral weeks with relatives.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-08
DEAD ON THE TRACK.
 /r A White Wq Meets a Sudden and !. s rible Death. WHILE ; NTING FOR COAL
 lm She c Sled Under Car in the L. & N. Yards-Death
 instantaneous.
: NTING FOR COAL

The Louisville and Nashville yards was the scene of another fatal accident yester- day about noon, tho victim being Mrs. Buchbeele, aged 70.
 Mrs. Buch beele is supposed to have been gathering coal along the track between Twenty fifth and Twenty sixth streets when the accident occurred. She had uu- seen crawled under some box cars, and switch engine backing up pushed them over her and crushed her to death before she could get out.
 The switching crew did not see Mrs. Buchbeele go under the cars and did not know she was there until some men near the Alabama Great Southern shops, seeing her, ran to her rescue. But they were too late. The woman's skull was crushed and she died almost instantly.
 Her body was taken in charge by War ner, Smiley Co.,, who prepared it for burial.
 Deceased was the wife of Felix Buch- beele, a shoe repairer, whose shop is on Third avenue, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets. She was married to him about two years ago.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-08
GEORGIA DEMOCRATS Treated to a Grand Feast O.
 Oratory.
SPEAKER CHARLES F. CRISP
And Secretary Hoke Smith Enunciate the True Doctrine
 to an Immense Throng.

ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 7.-Speaker Crisp and Secretary Hoke Smith were the star orators at democratic mass meeting held here tonight. This was Judge Crisp's first speech in the campaign-his first public utterance since con gress adjourned. Prom inent democrats came from all over the state to attend the meeting. The populists are making 8 thorough canvass of Georgia, and the democrats are enlisting all their best men in their campaign.
 DeGive's opera house, where tue meeting was held, was crowded, and 25O0 people were turned away. Steve Clay, chairman of the democratic executive committee of
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-08
LAPS, STRATEGIE MOVE.

LONDON, Sept. "A dispatch from Shanghai says it is stated there that a strong force of Japanese troops have occu- pied an island in Society bay, northwe of Port Arthur. This island is base of opera. tions. The Chinese were taken completely by surprise and consequently were able to offer no opposition to the occupation of the island or the landing of large quantities of arms, ammunition, provisions, etc. I, which are being stored there. Everything connected with the affair indicates the pur- pose of the Japanese to stand a siege if necessary until the force occupying the island shall have been reinforced sufli- ciently to justify an attgck upon Port Arthur
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-08
MIR. T. H. ALDRICH

HAS NOT DEFINITELY DECIDED TO MAKE THE RAGE. The republican, Jeffersonian- -populite can- didate for congress in the Ninth district will be Mir. T. H. Aldrich.
 Nj. Aldrich is now in the city, having zjust returned from Cincinnati and the martin, where he has been the past three weeks taking vacation. He is stopping at the Morris and was seen there last night by an AaE- HERALD reporter. z The reporter asked MT. Aldrich if he had decided definitely whether he would be candidate for congress. He said he did not
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-08
WEEKLY CROP STATEMENT.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 7.-The weekly crop statement from September l to Sep tember 2 inclusive is as follows: Port re- ceipts, 3S, 135 bales, against "A ,637 bales last year and 35, 194 bales year before last; overland to mills and Canade, 4234 bales, against 726 bales last year and 5035 bales year before last; interior stocks in excess of September 1, 1477 bales, against 1456 bales last year and 5651 bales year before last; southern mill takings, net, IA, 266 bales, against IA, ,266 bales last year and IA, ,266 bales year before last; amount of crop brought into sight for the week and for the first seven days of September, 55,,, POS bales, against z1 ,0S5 bales last year and 60, ,146 bales year before last.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-08
HELD FOR MURDER.
JAP o'NEAL ARRESTED FOR THE DEATH OF
 MOITIE CROW

JAP o'NEAL ARRESTED FOR THE DEATH OF
 MoLLIE GROW.
 Jap O'Neal is in the county jail charged with murder. The warrant for his arrest was issued by Justice Benners on August 28, and alleges that O'Neal killed Mollie Crow.
 From such information as is obtainabIe 1t appears that man named Crow and the dead woman were living together as man and wife. A year or SO ago Crow WAS sent to the mines for some light offense, and on being released few weeks ago went home to find Mrs. Crow dead. He charged O Neal with choking her to death and, as stated above, on the 18th of August caused thd warrant to be issued for O'Neal.
 Deputy Sheriff John Burgin arreste6 O'Neal yesterday morning.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-08
NEW APOSTOLIC PREFECTURE.

ROME, Sept. "A papal order has been issued instituting an apostolic prefecture for Massowah. This act is regarded in political circles as a mark of reapproach- ment between the Vatican and Italy. Co., incident with the issuance of the decree, King Humbert has signi6ed his intention to give hls approval to certain nominations of bishops from which the royal approval has long been withheld.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-08

know positively whether he would be candidate. He was waiting on two or three things which had not yet been arranged. He thought it very likely though that he would be a candidate. He would know positively in day or two.
 The reporter was told by a prominent Jeffersonian that Mir. Aldrich would re- ceive the nomination and that be had no doubt but he would accept it and make the
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-08
NEWS OF THE RAIL.
The Southern May Complete the Three
 B.'s to Birmingham.

There is probability of the Southern road being completed from Jonesboro to Birmingham in the near future. To do this it will be necessary to construct only about two miles of road.
 The Brierfield, Blocton and Birmingham road runs from within two miles of Monte. valo to Jonesboro, just two miles below Bessemer. The old Georgia Pacific had a branch road running to Eessemer. From the terminus of this branch 10 the junction S<,the three B.'s and Alabama Great Southern ss hut but two miles. Both roads be- long to the Southern sy item
 A prominent railroadef~ to4U
 HERALD reporter yesterday that thefe4 a strong probability of the Southern com- pany extending the Bessemer branch to connect with the three B.'s at Jonesboro. In that case the trains from Selma. will come into Birmingham over this branch Instead of by way of the Alabama Great Southern, and will of course Iua into the union depot.
 The gentleman said that while he did not have it from headquarters that such would be done, still he believed the con- meeting link would be built before many months shall have passed, and that we will then have all passenger trains comingint Birmingham stopping under the union passenger shed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-08
MORE ANARCHISTS ARRESTED.

ROME, Sept. 7.--Seven anarchists, sus- pected of complicity in the explosion of bomb in front of the plaza of the minis try of war last May, have been arrested. Five of them have confessed that the sus- picions of the authorities as to their guilt were well founded.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-08
GOULD OFFERS A CUP.

LONDON, Sept. 7.-Howard Gould has offered cup valued at e300 to start the Bay club contests for first class yachts in
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-08

have an attenuance
 September.
 On September %, two weeks from 6e2 'tfuestay, Howard college will throw open wide her doors to her manifold sons, and daughter, too, this year, who will attend from various states. It is expected and con- fidently hoped by the many friends of this excellent institution that next session will mark an suspicious era. in the history of this college as regards the number of stu dents who will be in attendance. Dr. A. w. McGaha and his efficient corps of as- sistants, who during the summer have been canvassing the state in the interest of this, institution, report prospects for at of pecuniary matters, than at any time previous since the location of Howard at East Lake.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-08

CHINA BUYING VESSELS. LONDON, Sept. 7.-It is reported that the Chinese government has arranged pur- cIase of half the vessels comprised in the Chiliau navy.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-08

TContinued on Fourth Page.l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-20

the deceased's brotber-in.law, is doing the
work Of the United States consulate while
the piacs of Mr.. Edwards is nomina!ly
taken by DR.. Abbott, with the honorary
title of vice consul.
ExcERPTA.
In accordance with American diplomatic
regulations the Washington government
was not officially represented at The
funeral here on Wednesday last OF Herr
Won kurk Won ScblOeZer. although the lat
ter was formerly German minister TO tue
United States. Some members of tee
Uuitsd States embassy attsnaed the fun
erai in their private capacity.
Emperor William has offered to sub
scribe g, 500 per year for several years, out
of his private purse, in order ID defray the
expenses of building state theatre at
Bomberg, q town of about 80, 600 iuhabi-
tants, situated about seventy miles from
PoseD.
Among the papers of Dr.. Spitta, the ia
nous biOyrapher OF Bacn the composer.
was found IA important history of the ro-
mantle Opers. Tue work, 1t appears, was
completes after several years OF work only
Il week before the death of Dr.. Spilta.
The dismissal of 800 me0 wuo absented
themselves from work on May day led the
Social Democrats To boycott several large
Berlin breweries. The Socialists held niue
meetings touay 10 uiacUsS Tue maCter anu
are said TO have scrapu!OuSlY maintained
the boycott aud have insisted on the rec
ogultlon of The existing Brewery work
mems union, the payment OF indemnity
TO the dismissed men and their reinstatx-
msnt They also ask the grantiog of
May Day as rest day.
So tar the boycott is practically ineffec-
tive as the nOn-boycotttd breweries have
combined with the bOycotted and refuse
IN snnply any hear hOnSQ Uf,ich havA
stopped taking beer from the boycotted
breweries
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-20
WRECKED BY STORM.
Schooner William Shupe Beached Near
Port Euron-Life Savers Drowned.

PORT HURON, Mich, May I9.-The
schooner William Shupe drifted helplessly
all night, and finally Grified on the beach
eight miles north of this city.
The Tug Thompson made three uu-
successful attempts TO reach the wreck
and rescue the sailors. The Thompson
and ynwl and attempted to reach Schooner
Schupe Tney found the Shupe on sand
reef SIX miles north of here and about n
quarter of a mile from shore. TIE yawl
left the tug and finally reached the wreck.
A painter from the yawl was taken by the
crew aboard the Shupe when the yswl cap-
sized, throwing tn. whole party into
the water. There were five OF them sud
all drowned except Dan Lynn, who swan
ashore and was taken out OF the water
nearly exhausted.
The drowned are: Bill Lewis, Henry
Little. Barney Mills and August King.
The Sand Beach iife-sayins crew was
sent for, and the tug Thompson left here
at 2 O'Clock wish the life-saving crew In
tow. she dropped toe boat about a mile
above the Shupe. The life savers finally
reached the wrecked schooner and took of
the crew and landed them on shore at
about O'Clock They were all alive, but
in greatly exhausted condition, having
been driftiDg at the mercy OF the waves
for forry-eight hours. The bodies Of the
brave men who attempted the rescue this
morning have not yet beer found.
Great praise is due to Captain Cox of
the Thorn psou and the life saving crew.
The Thompson has made four trips out
into the lake In the attempt 20 rescue the
crew OF the Shupe. The waves were run
ming mountain high. driven by a gale 20
miles an hour The Thompson, which is a
powerful tug could make only five miles
an hour ia the gale.