davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-13
brooklyn city railroad sued.

Na'han Brainitzky is suing the Brooklyn CT.
n'''road for $1,000 damages before Judge osborne,
~ tue city Court. Brooklyn. to-day for injuries
swtned from a number Of HUMANS who were pas
H. WIN him on one Of the COmpany's cars on
Sri, y 1888. Bralnitzky says the conductor and
NV uld not interfere, The case Is still on.
The evening world., 1894-02-13
Charged with DurxInrN.

Michael Behan was held in the Lee Avenue
Court to-day on a charg. Of burglary. Policeman
John kessel was passing Frank Calicchio's saloon,
235 North Fifth street. Yesterday morning. and
saw Behan md a companion gathering bottles OF
liquor together. Both men escaped. but Behan was
caught later In the day.
The evening world., 1894-02-13
wittmcr wins n wrestling Match.

'N Associated ffessl
CINCINNATI, Feb. l3,-Charles Wit,mCr, OF Gin
cinnat', wrcstled Charles Moth, OF 81, Paul. NJ
Central Turner Hall last night for the champion
ship Of the world. Grseco- Roman style. Wittmer
won the first and third bouts In IS minutes and
l2 minutes respectively, while Moth took the In,
tcrmeliate fall In IS minutes
The evening world., 1894-02-13

ihDER;Al MrNI MAJ, H li.at, rl MH"E .S & - ,.I,
iMTEniAL ii"nGEHS'"|F VHinE&liiII.E
The evening world., 1894-02-13
VIII Fight for Their Arms.
tBy Associated Pre-.

NNy NFFUTIaTtH TFHtUJ
f'loRlA d. e., Feb. iS.-I.ate news from sa-
:" ! to the effect that disarectIon became rife
Vaer me proposed disarmament Of tho natives az
he "a The warship left, The natives, except in
ra,h 'ssaSaIi district. declare they will night
ponnd.d man allow their war implements to be i'm
sS.aueu. The situation Is believed to be serious.
The evening world., 1894-02-13
Roby Racing Franchise Granted.

HAMMOND. Ind, Feb. ~ The CITY Council
passed an ordinance asst night granting a FIVE
wear franchise TO the ROXY Racing Association 10
operate a race course at Rohy. which is now In
the Hammond city limits. The Association Ia 10
pay SIS a month for the privilege.
The evening world., 1894-02-13

g. RI. Smith has whipped Van
Hrest. and in II recent bout in Chicago
Plimmer IL described as 'smotherinG'
him. Plimmer and smith never met, So
you must form our own opinion. .
They never met, being in entirely differ
ent classes.
The morning news., 1894-03-26
APPALLING FUTURE FOR LON
DON.
Increase of the City Receives No seri-
Gus Check.
From the Westminster Budget.

From the Westninster Budget.
The favorite name of Cobbett for Lon
don-"the wen"-is going to be truer than
it ever has been, if we can trust some re-
markably interesting statistics Just issued
by the London county council. One ques-
tion discussed is whether London is or is
not being checked in its rate of growth
On a first glance at the registrars figures
with regard TO London itself, il appears
as though it were, for before lSSl-9l Lon
don population was increasing every ten
years at rate varying from l6 TO q
per cent, but in the decade ending with
1891 the rate Of increase had only
been 10 per cent "Does this mean. !"
asks the committee of which
Mr.. COstellOe is chairman, that
London has reached the turning point,
and that in few years the increase will
become q decreased" The com
mittec finds that it does not 1t appears
that the true reason for the apparent
diminishing rate of increase is that the
building space in London is gradually
being appropriated, and that the pecpIe
aided by improved railway and tramway
and omnibus accommodation, are betal5ing
themselves more to outside London resi-
dences. Even in Greater London this is
noticed to a smaller extent. The rate of
increase in population, while still very
rapid in Greater London, is beginning to
show tendency to become slower, and it
Is dis over d that tle LoEdoners are NOV
ing still furJner ouL into the home couu-
ties Then there are speculations as to
what the size Of London will be fifty
years hence or less upon the milder sup
positions. If we do not add any more to
the population than the amount per de-
cade that has been added since 1881.
it seems that we should have a
population in l94l of close upon 10000. COO
If we allow for a growth at the rate of
natural increase of births over deaths,
there will be nearly IA 600, 600 in London
in that year. If we reckon that London
will grow at the average rate of the last
three decades, we shall be over IA ,OOO, 900:
but, if inner London and outer London
20 on together growing at the rate they
have been growing for the past three
tens Of years, we are to eXpec+ a London
population in 1871 of trihing II. 500 600.
If we look al the matter in another way,
and ask what population Greater London
VIII contain when 1t has attained through
out the mean density of well known areas
we get the following appalling circula-
ton:
If Greater London were only peopled
as deusely as Hampstead 10 WOuld
contain population Ot.............1 13 900 600.
II it were peopled on an average as
dcnscly as Fulham is now, the
population woul4 ne. ............. 20 COO 600.
II IL we're peopled At the rate Of St
George s Hanover square, the to-
tai would rise O........., ,..........3 30 900 000
Whitechapcl is now three times as
densely populated as st. Georges itself.
The moral is obvious.
The morning news., 1894-03-26

q. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. !
WEATHER BUREAU,
GA, March %, 10 D. m, 1894

u. ). DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. !
WEATHER BUREAU,
SAVANNAH, GA, March %, 10 p. M, 1894. J
WEATHER SYNOPSIS.
The crest of a decided cold wave of un-
usual severity for so late in the season,
centers in tho extreme northwest, with a
barometer pressure of 30.S2 inches, and
the temperature g. above zero at Bis
mark, N. d. The temperature has fallen
in all sections east Of the 103d meridian
At O'Clock p. m. the isotherm of 80'
extended from Middle New York state
southwestward to Middle Tennessee,
thence westward to extreme Northern
Texas. West and north of this line Sc
we're freezing weather obtained.
A general barOmerric depression, at
tended by cloudiness and rain, covers the
Atlantic seaboard and she Florida penin-
sula. Elsewhere generally fair weather
prevails, except in Northeastern Ohio
and Upper Michigan. where at the time
of observation, snow was falling.
The maximum temperature at Savan-
nah to-day was 60 and the minimum So
the mean temperature being So, q below
the normal.
The total rainfall from a. m. to p.
N. was ,63 of an inch
Storm northwest signals were hoisted
in Savannah and ordered in Savannah
section this afternoon, in anticipation Of
high northwest winds, attended by colder
weather. p H. SMYTH,
observer, Weather Bureau.
Real merit is characteristic of Hood's
Sarsaparilla, and is manifested every day
in the remarkable cures the medicine ac-
cOmplisheS -ad
The morning news., 1894-03-26
FREAK OF A MAD WOLF.
It Carries Of a Child and Leaves It in
the Mountains.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch
Johnson City, Tenn, March 21-Last
Saturday a big wolf which has telrorized
the people of the Bumpas Cove region,
over in North Carolina, for the last TWO or
three years, entered the cabin of a noun
taineer named Brown during the momen-
T tary absence of the housewife and, Selling
The only occupant, an infant six months
old, by the clothing in the region of the
chest, lifted it from the rude cradle and
bore it away into the mountains.
When the mother returned TO the house
and missed the baby she rushed to the
door Just in time 10 see the wolf and its
precious burden disappear into the neigh
boring woods The distracted woman be-
gan 10 scream. This brought the hus-
band, who was chopping wood not far
away, to the scene in high
state of excitement The story from
the lips of the hysteriCal mother
almost drove the brave fellow daft,
but he seized his ak. called his dog
and started in hot persuit There was
about two inches of snow on the ground,
and it pro identially enabled the desper-
ate father of the kidnapped infant to
strike the trail of the wolf Immediately
after leaving his door yard.
Once upon the track of the bear, he
rushed through the mountains with a
speed porn o. distraction, expecting every
moment to come upon the assassin, lick
ing his chops red with the warm blood of
his victim. About two miles from his
cabin the tracks of the wolf led the pur-
Suer under long shelf of rocks protrud-
ing from the side Of a mountain There
was no snow here, and the father lost the
trail, but he urged his dog, which, up to
this time, he had compelled TO remain
with him. The dog took, the lead and the
man followed, fully expecting to find the
entrance 10 the wolf s den, from which he
could hardly hope 10 get the baby alive
But his fears were grouuGless. He soon
came upon his ,aithtul dog wagging his
tail and looking down at little white
bundle at his feet. IL was the baby,
sound asleep and almost frozen, appar-
entity unhurt
Brown took of his coat and wrapped
the infant snugly in itand started hastily
for home. He soon met his wife and two
or three Of the noiEhbors to whom she
had given the alarm. IL was a most re-
marka ble rescue. The mountainears say
IL was only a freak Of the mad wolf but
the little one, no doubt, owes its Lie to a,
dreuchiug of petroleum given it for some
cutaucOLs aAocyion by us mother lust be-
fore il was carried away. The odor of
the oil was too much for his wolfship. He
prOba bly, shifted about the child after lay-
ing it down under the rocks and prepar-
ing to make delicious meal and then
left in disgust
The morning news., 1894-03-26
A CHARMING WOMAN,
She Has studied American and European
Ladies Very Carefully, and Tells just
What She Thinks About Them.

She Has studied American and European
Ladies Very Carefully, and Tells just
" hat She Thinks About Them.
y have observed women very carefully"
1t was member OF leading Ladies Club
who spoke. Continuing. she said:
Il have seen English women and women
from the continent under all circumstances.
and I think 1 understand them. 1 have OBJ
served American women under every coudi-
tion and l am able to compare the two lam
sorry to say that American women are not as
strong and healthy as the women Of other
countries. They are weak. delicate and run
down, especially at this time Of the wear.
And that is not the worst Of it, American
women need not be so. It is nonsense to sup
pose that woman can go through this season
without assistance. She needs a tonic n
stimulant. something that will make har com
perfect / know what will do this because |
was once III a greatly run down state myself
and found that a careful and continuous use
of Duffy'S Pure Malt Whiskey did wonders
for me. / am a tirm advocate Of temperance
but / believe nearly every woman could lie
made healthier happier and more attractive
II she followed the same course tnat have 80
These are good cOmmOn-sense ideas which
every lady can adopt to advantage 1t should
Malt is the only whiskey which can produce
these results, as ordinary WHISTLES DO not
contain the Qualities necessary for the pur-
pose. Insist therefore. upon your druggist
or grocer giving you just what you require
and under no circumstances take any other.
The morning news., 1894-03-26
JUDGE PARpEF HERE.
The U. 8. Circuit Court to Convene
This Morning.

The U. 8. Circuit Court to Convene
This Morning.
Judge Don A. Pardee of New Orleans,
accompanied by Judge Brice also of that
city, arrived last highland they are stop
ping at the De Soto.
Judge Pardee comes to hear a motion
made by the bondholders of the Savannah
and Western railroad asking the removal
of Mr.. II. NJ. Conner and the appointment
of a new receiver for that road to serve
with Capt. r.. j. Lowry Both the pres
ent receivers were appointed by Judge
Pardee.
The grounds on which this motion was
made were stated in the MORNING NEWS
of last Saturday. The bondholders claim
that Mr.. Conner is operating the road in
the interest of the Central, and that he is
trying TO saddle on it, as a first lien, a
large and unjust debt
Mr.. Conner will fully answer the motion
before the court this morning, through
his attorneys Messrs. Lawton & Cunning
ham, though 1t is understood he will not
oppose the application for a change.
The morning news., 1894-03-26
LOCAL PERSONAL.

w. D. Blum, of Atlanta, is at the De
Soto.
e. Terbleman, Of Atlanta, is at the De
Soto.
w. F. Sullivan, of Charleston, is at the
Pulaski.
G. g. Mcdaniel, of Augusta, is at the
Screven.
Asher Ayers, of Charleston, is at the
Screven.
Elliott C. Johnson, of Atlanta, is at the
Pulaski.
e. Burton, Of Fernandina, is at the
Pulaski.
w. c. Master, of Atlanta, is a guest Of
the De Soto
B. r. Nash, of Sumter, S. c., is regis
tered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. CIR Mercer left for Columbia last
night where he has accepted a good posi-
tion. Mr. Merceris well known IN the
city, having been in the employ of the
Central railroad for several years.
The morning news., 1894-03-26
HOW he Won Back His Wife


Sioux Falls, S. D., March @2.-The
divorce colony is to lose a leading mem
Der in Mrs. Willbanks Her husband,
Col Wilbanhs, leading Calves on,
CTexas) lawyer, has persuaded her to
abandon her suit and return to him.
Willbanks was for one day secretary of
state for the territory Of Dakota, but
resigned to become superintendent of the
Chicago postodice He has a large legal
practice at Galveston. Mrs Willbanks
arose one morning saying she would bring
rose she took a train for Sioux Falls.
Upon finding her here, the colonel said :
"Well l have come from Texas for that
Coffee Reconciliation followed. Will
banks is said to be au accomplished
hypnotist.
The morning news., 1894-03-26
PROSPEROUS MADISON.
New Buildings Are Being Erected and
an Era of Prosperity Prevails


Madison Fla, March 24.-The town of
Madison has, by practically a unanimous
vote, issued $4,000 in cupon bonds for
water works, and bids are now in order
for the purchase of the bonds which ma
ture in thirty years from May l. 1894,
bearing interest at the rate of per cent.
An election for mayor, councilmen and
other officers is to be held April 3, next.
Madison is beginning to awake from her
apparent Rip Van Winkleism. Notwith-
standing the hard times, three fine brick
buildings two of them two stories high,
have been built within the last year.
There are more very old people in this
county than in any other of the same
population in the state One of them,
Judge 5. j. Perry, who helped to survey
tens of thousands of acres of laud for the
United States in this state forty and fifty
years ago and who is now in his Saith
year, was in town this week from his
farm, as hale, hearty and frisky as boy
of4O.
The prospects for a fine fruit crop was
never better. The Japan plum trees are
loaded down with fruit.
The morning news., 1894-03-26
A GIRL KILLS HER FATHER
She Claims She Did it to Save Her
Mothers Life.

Her Brother Testifes That the Father
was Killed By the Mother and
Daughter While he Was Sitting in
Front of the Fire-The Girl Set Free
BY Jury.
Atlanta, Ga, March 25.-A special to
the Constitution from Homer Banks
county. SAYS that J. F. Willis was killed
last week by his daughter and his wife.
The news of the tragedy did not leak out
for several days, when a son, Francis, Il
wears old. told it to some neighbors. The
daughter and mother were both arrested,
taken to Homer and given a preliminary
trial.
THE BOYS STORY OF THE KILLING.
The boy testified that his father came
home from work about dark, and setting
his bottle of whisky upon the cupboard,
called for his supper. After beginning to
eat his meal, a difficulty arose between
the father and mother, but the former
sat down on chair before the fire, when
Lillian, the girl, about Is years old,
struck him with the AK, cutting a cash in
his skull. Rising up and screaming,
Willis threw back his head and the
mother took the ak from the girl and cut
him across the throat with it.
The deed was done and in very short
tirle Willis died.
THE GIRLS STORY.
The girl says she struck the blow with
theaN after having cut her fathers throat
with a razor while Willis was choking
her mother to death. After drawing the
razor across the throat of her father and
seeing that he was not dead she picked up
the az and finished hin Her plea was
that she did the deed to save her mother S
life
Judge J. B. Estes, of Gainesville. and
Hubert Estes, of Macon, were appointed
to defend Mrs Willis aud the girl r. b
RUSSELL the solicitor general, represented
the state.
The crowd remained anxiously await
ING the verdict OF the jury until yester-
day afternoon, when the jury rendered
verdict turning the girl loose, The YER
dict was met with demonstrations of ap-
plause by those in the court room.
The morning news., 1894-03-26

ohcial Record for thu Morning News
Local forecast for savannah and vicinity
till midnight, March 26 1894; Rain to-
night Sunday and Monday morning. fol-
lowed by clearing; decidedly colder; brisk 20
high northwest winds.
Forecast for Georgia: Generally fair
Slightly colder. northwest winds
Comparison OF mean temperature At Savan-
nah, ga, on March 25, 1891, with the normal for
the day
The morning news., 1894-03-26
Handy Enovolonndin.

Edison's Handy Encyclopedia o
General Information and Universal Atlas.
1t will be found of great value aud prac
tical utility to merchants, bankers, law
yers, bookkeepers, lumbermen, physi
clans, farmers, printers, real estate men
''masons" scientific men and others
Price % cents. For sale at Estilrs New!
Depot, 2115 Bull street.-ad
The morning news., 1894-03-26
Miss pollard win write a Book

Lexington, KY, March 21.-Miss
Poliard's friends deny she win kill
Breckenridge if she loses her suit for
breach of promise, but in any event, they
say. she Will write book giving all the
unfortunate events of her lie and rela-
tions with Breckenridge.
The morning news., 1894-03-26
CLEVELAND AND THE Y. NJ. O. A
he Says the Work of the Association
Should Be Encouraged.

Washington, March 25.-The Washing
ton Post has undertaken the task of rails
ing by popular subscription fund sufici-
ent to relieve the Young Mems Christian
Association of Washington of it's burden
Of debt. President Cleveland expressed
his sympathy with the plan in the follow
ing letter:
Executive Mansion, Washington March %,
ls94.-l am somewhat familiar with Young
Men Christian Association work and in my
Cp.nlon 1t should be encouraged by all who
desire the improvement and elevation OF our
Young men. cheerfully enclose my check
lot 100 10 aid in extending the usefulness of
the Washington association.
GROVER CLEVELAND
The morning news., 1894-03-26
The Girls Annoy the Editor
From The Houston CTex) Post.

A most trying nuisance is the person,
who, though but an ordinary acquaint-
ance, asserts to others most intimate
friendship with you and calls you by your
given name in speaking of you It is most
common among women and one is almost
helpless of protection against it. A good
rule wou-a be to establish that correct
manner requires the use Of the surname
breeding
The morning news., 1894-03-26
BATTLES ON THE DIAMOND.

New Orleans Defeats Detroit by
Harder and Timelier Betting.
New Orleans, March 25.-Owlng to the
sudden cold only few hundred people
saw New Orleans defeat Detroit to-day by
harder and timelier batting. The score fol-
lows:
New Orleans. ns................2 O2O91-9
Detroit n n n n n / n > 4
batteries flaming and Weckbecker. for
trOt
earned Runs-New Orleans 6; Detroit g
Base lilts-New Orleans Il: petroit7
ErrOrs New Orleans ): Detroit g.
The morning news., 1894-03-26
Have You Bought a Lot at Jasper
SpringsP

Only few of the 100 are left; $3.50 and
$500, $1.O0 per week. improvements will
commence very soon. Edw w Brown,
Real Estate Dealer, lO7 Bay street,
'Phone 567.-ad
The morning news., 1894-03-26

Once OF S. Cherry, 2l Drayton street Sa.
vannah, Ca. Dec. is ls9J-Messrs. Lfppnan
Bros, Savannah, Ga: Dear Sirs-T would
like to add my testimony to the almost mirac-
ulous effect Of p. z. p. in the case Of Mary
lngraham woman living on my place; she
had constant cough, sore throat DEBILITY.
etc, and was emaciated to a degree that size
was unable to get out Of bed unaided being
given up by physicians; she had taken the
ruinous sO-called blood me iICines without the
least effect. until being put under the F. J.. p ,
she immedtatey began to improve and is now
in as good health as ever in her life. You can
refer to me Al aHy time rs to the effect of r
+, p. in the foregoing case, Yours truly,
SAMUEL CHERRY.
For sale by all druggists
z. z. p. A wonderful medicine; II gives an
appetite, it inyigorates and
strenthens.
p. P. P. Cures rheumatism and all pains in
side, back and shoulders, knees
hips, wrists ana Joints.
=. Z. p. Cures syphilis in all its various
stages. old ulcers, sores and kid
ney plants.
p, p. p. Cures cGtarrh, eczema. erysDelas
all skin diseases and merCurial
poisoning.
p. P. P. Cures dyspepsia, chronic female
complaints and broken down con-
stitution and loss Of manhood
p. p. p. The rest blood purifier of the age.
has made more permanent cures
than all other blood remedies
ad.
The morning news., 1894-03-26
Koesuth,s Library.

Buda-Pesth, March 25.-It has been
finally decided that Louis kossuth $
library shall be placed in the National
Museum in this city.
Permission for the Transportation of the
body to Austrian soil has been granted
The morning news., 1894-03-26
PETITIONS FOR In3ORPORAToN.

GlTATE or GEORGIA. CouTrY OF CHAT-
- HAM To the superior court of the said
county The petition of Charles II. Olmstead,
julius A. Bates j. A. g. Carson. l. c. Haas,
l., M. D0ugan, Clarence $. Connerat O.. A.
Gregory. John M. Bryan, NJ Temple Tavior,
T. n. Theus, g. b. Whatley, Willard N.
smith. l.. NJ. Warhold. George N Nichols,
W; j. Lindsay, G. y. Richardson, r. r. Bur-
dell Jaspersen Smith. G.. II Dorsctt, James
4 Douglass G. S. Ellis, p. A. Stovaii /, r.
Whatloy and Carl l.. Brandt respectfully
shows: Firs hat they for themselves and
sueh other persons as may hereafter be asso-
To be Incorporated under tho corporate name
of
The morning news., 1894-03-26
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS, 10 words or more
In this column inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD, Cash in Advance each insertion.
Anybody who has any want to supply. any
thing to buy or sell, any business or accom-
modatlons 70 secure; indeed, any wish TO
crafty, should advertise in this column.
The morning news., 1894-03-26
GHILDREH'S CLOTHING.

Here comes the festive school boy,
All dressed in uuttv style.
Whose pants, coat. tie and collar
All wicked thoughts beguile
And pray, my little fellow
Where did you all those clothing buy?
For shame upon you murmurcd he;
DO you never FaIz the Clothier try?
Take this advice, my friend,
ALTHOUGH by far the younger l.
Haste to i6i Broughton street,
Ere too late you'll chance to sigh
For price, style, 1T and finish
There's none with him to compete,
And with congenlality
There youu sure to meet.
The morning news., 1894-03-26

Maximum temperature 6l'; minimum tenn
perature 5b'.
The hight OF the Savannah river at Augusta
~ a. N. 10th Meridian time yesterday was
93 feet. a rise OF Is feet during the preceding
twenty four hours.
Observations taken at the same moment OF
time at all stations for the MORNING NEWS:
The morning news., 1894-03-26

Weary Watkins-What about that story
/ hear, that you got a quart bottle Of rum
at that last place you went into2
Dusty BaRRles-Aw, there's nothin' in
it t!-SUmmeryille Journal
The morning news., 1894-03-26
Gone With the National I,aao,,e

Thirty Of last years Southern League
players have signed TO play with National
League clubs this year-namely, with
Washington six; Cincinnati, five: New
York and Chicago, each four; Pittsburg
and Louiiville, three each. St. Louis two.
and one each with Brooklyn and Cleye-
land.
The morning news., 1894-03-26
HELP WANTED.

WANTED, statesmen or agents; good pay
" selling pants TO order, a.; suits Sl5;
Hunter Tailoring Company, Cincinnati Ohio
WANTED, frst-class combined bench and
W machine hands to do general mill work
IN our door, sash and blind factory atAugusta
Ga. Apply by letter to the company, stating
full particulars, or in person to Supt Nat. T.
Kemp, Augusta Lumber Company.