davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19
MRS. CLEVELAND AND MARION.
A Pretty Picture of DOmesticity al
the White House.

Washington. Oct. 1s-AIrs. Cleveland,
with her tiny baby Marion in her arms.
presented a beautiful picture of domes-
ITCHY, as she stepped from her carriage
In front of the white house this after
noon, just as the cabinet meeting ad-
JOurned. Mrs. Cleveland and her young
est born had been out for an airing in the
phaeton unattended, except by the driv-
er. The baby was enveloped in a white
worsted wrap, with a delicate pink bor-
der, and a close fitting hood. Mrs. Cleve-
land was becomingly, but plainly attired.
in a low crown hats of black felt, with
subdued coloring in the decorations, a
close fitting black coat and a tailor MADE
shirt of gray material. She held the lit
tie pride of the presidential household
closely, but tenderly. and there was an
expression of motherly qualification
upon her pretty face as she realized that
the glances of a number of admiring
tourists, who were coming out Of the
mansion, were upon her.
Secretary Carlisle and Postmaster Cen
eral Wilson stepped out of the door upon
the pOrticO just as Mrs. Clevelands car
riage drove up to the stoop. There was
a brief sprinting match between the two
cabinet officers to determine which one
should have the honor of assisting the
Presidents wife and baby out of the car
IidEN- secretary NdItASlt EtdClltu the Ndt
riage first, but however much confidence
the fond mother may have In Secretary
Carlisle's ability as a financier and states
man, she did not dare trust him to take
the baby from her maternal arms. She
bowed graciously to both gentlemen and
exchanged a few pleasant remarks, but
she steadily declined their offers TO take
the baby while she alighted from the
carriage. Without their assistance, and
still holding the babe in her arms, Mrs.
Cleveland stepped gracefully from the
carriage, stopping a few minutes to give
the cabinet officers a closer peep at the
sleeping infant and then hurried into
the house.
Private Secretary Thurber says 1t is now
definitely settled that Mrs. Cleveland will
not accompany the presidential party to
the Atlanta exposition. Baby Marion de-
mands her presence at home.
Mrs. Olney, the wife of the Secretary OF
State, will also be unable to go, for she
has not yet returned 10 Washington from
her summer home in Massachusetts.
The President, ACCOMPANIED by all the
members of his cabinet and their ladies
will leave here Monday night in a special
train, over the Southern railroad. In view
of the pressure of the public business, the
President will only be able to spend a part
of Tuesday and Wednesday in Atlanta
At the reception to be rendered him al
the exposition grounds, he will respond
in appropriate terms to the address OF
welcome of the president of the exposi-
ton.
The President has consented to partici-
pate in a public reception or Misunderstanding
levee, while he is in Atlanta. The presi-
Dental party will be composed exclusively
Of the cabinet and their ladies. No rep
resentatives of the army or navy or the
judiciary will be included.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19
SAVANNAH PREsBYTERY.
Rev. Nesbit of This City breaches an
Effective Sermon.

Waycross, Ga, Oct. 1S.-The Savannah
presbytery was called to order this morn
ing at o'clock by the moderator. Re
ports were heard from several commit
tees. The reports on home missions were
encouraging. although some parts of the
work is in an unsatisfactory condition.
These reports consumed most of the MORN
ing and afternoon sessions.
The matter of forming a new pres by
terry within the bounds of the Macon and
Savannah presbyteries, which was sug-
laested in communication from the
Macon presbytery was docketed after
some discussion, and will be acted upon
The Rev. George L. Cook of Tennessee
was admitted into the presbytery and
the Rev. w. S. Porter, former pastor
of the Waycross church, was dismissed
to the Florida presbytery.
who is pastor of the Second church Of
Savannah, preached tonight from Jere-
miah 81: 8. He read the Forty-siXt N
psalm, and Rev. Gilmore of Brunswick
led in prayer DR.. Nesbit's sermon was
able, clear and beautiful. The audience
listened with rapt attention.
The Blackshear church, where the
presbytery is in session. has a seating ca
pacity for nearly 500 and the house is
well filled at all the services. After
the services tonight the presbytery was
presented with an elegant gavel by the
Brunswick church.
The presbytery took up routine work
The grouping and supplying of certain
churches were the most important sub
iects discussed. TO-morrOw's sessions
will be unusually interesting
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19
ELOaUBNcE OF DEATH.
Sir walter RaIeigh's summing Up OF
the COnduerOr OF All.

hhS Oh All.
If we seek a reason of the succession
and continuance of this boundless ambi-
ton in mortal man, we may add, thai
always laid before them the actions, but
not the ends, Of those great ones which
preceded them They are always trans-
ported with the glory OF the one, but they
never mind the misery Of the other, TIL
they find the experience In themselves.
they neglect the advice of God.
to enjoy 1t; but they follow IKE
counsel Of Death upon its first approach.
II Is he that puts into man all the wisdom
Of the world. without speaking word,
which God, with all the words OF his law
promises or threats, does not infuse
Death, which hateth and destroyeth man.
IS believed; God, who hath made him and
loves him, is always deferred. Il have
considered" said Solomon, "all the works
that are under the sun, and behold all Is
vanity and vexation of spirit" but who
believes 1t. TIL Death tells Il us? 1t was
Death which opened the conscience of
Charles V, made him enjoln his son Philip
to restore Navarro; and King Francis L
Of France to command that justice should
be done upon the murderers of the Profess
tants In Merindol and Cabrieres, which till
IL Is, therefore, Death alone that can
suddenly make man to know himself. He
tells the proud and insolent that they are
but objects. and humbles them at the in
slant, makes them cry, complain, and re-
pent. yea, even TO hate their forepast hap
piness He takes the account Of the rich
and proves him a beggar a naked beggar
which hath interest Ia nothing but in the
gravel which fills his mouth. He holds
a glass before the eyes of the most beau-
tiful and makes them see therein their
deformity and rottenness, and they ac-
knowledge II.
o eloquent. just and mighty Deathl.
whom none could advise, thou hath per-
suaded: what none hath dared, thou hast
done; ana what all the world hath flat
tered, thou only hast cast out Of the
world and despised thou hast drawn To-
gether all the far-stretched greatness, all
the pride, cruelty and ambition OF mar.
and covered it all over with these two mar
row words: "Hic jacetw
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19
WAITS FROM THE WIRES.
Some of the Days Events Set Forth
in Short Stories.


Buffalo, N. Y, oct. 1s.-Col. George G
James of Cincinnati was this morning
elected national commander of the Tn
ion Veteran Legion.
halla, with Lord Dunraven on board, ar
rived here from Newport, r. l., at Q
o'clock this morning.
Denver, Col. Oct 1s.-The mining town
OF Greds was almost entirely burned
burned.
Champaign, ILL.,, oct 1s.-The Empire
Cordage Companys large Irvine mill in
this city was destroyed by fire last night.
The loss is 100000 and the Insurance
about $4,000.
Richmond, Va, oct. 1s.-The smoking
tobacco factory and stemmery of Grif-
fifth, Mayor & Co., was burned at an
early hour this morning. The loss is
about $500, fully insured.
Detroit. Mich, Oct. 1s.-Louis Kuttnauer
& Co, wholesale leaf tobacco firm, and
Kuttnauer, Rosenfeld & Co., wholesale
clothiers, to-day filed chattel mortgages
covering the stocks in both establish
ments, aggregating $1SS,O00.
Raleigh, n. c.. Oct 1S.-The first foot
ball game of the season was pIaved hero
to-day by teams from the North Caro-
lima Agricultural and Mechanical College
ard Richmond College. The former won
by 10 in two twenty-minute halves
Detroit, Mich, Oct 1S-Mayor Pinpree
as a result Of yesterdays republican pri-
maries, viii go into the city convention
tomorrow with 10i and Vernon dele
yates. His majority is so overwhelming
that there can be no opposition to him or
his slate.
Vienna, Oct. 1S.-The rioting at Agrafn
has entirely ceased and the town is nor
have been dissolved by the antborjti IDs
and thirty Of the leading members Of the
clubs have been arrested for their partic-
ipatson in the recent disturbances
Ar~rs- to-
eral Wilson has received a cabIegran
from the United States consul at Bruges
Belgium, stating that he had caused the
arrest there OF man supposed to be
Harry Russell, one Of the notorious post
office robbers who escaped from the Iald-
low street jail at New York. Two men
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19
wAYcROss NEWS wAIFs.
The Prisoners in the JaiI-The New
Pumping system.


Waycross. Ca, Oct. 1S.-Four white mon
ana SIX negroes are in the county jail
They will be tried at the November term
OF ware superior court Simon Howard.
white, is charged with the murder Of
MS hat brother Bob Carver. In July at
Braganza. The brothers were drinking
ana they quarreled. Howard stabbed Car
jailed. anu
Emerson b. Conrad. young white man
passed a check on the Brooklyn Cutlery
company Tor $40 at the Bank of Waycross
few months ago. He fled To JSckon-
vile, whittier he was followed bV cash
IeI CraWley, who had him arrested Con-
RAD refused to return to Waycross and
requisltion papers We're Obtained lie
was then brought here and Jailed Con-
rag IS charged with cheating and swim
such firm as the Brooklyn Cutlery Com
pahy IN existence He is also
wanted at Augusta. Macon. Al
pany ana Columbus for passing
checks for S75 each on the BROOKLYN Cut
lery Company, and when he shall have
saushed justice in this county he will be
places.
Alex Billiard. white, is charged with
seInng whisky Two cases are against
nm H., one IN me police court and the other
* n. Hinson, white, who was employ-
ca Dy the Waycross Lumber Company, is
from the horse troughs in the company.s
stables.
The negroes in Jail are as follows;
Charlie Reed, forgery; Wall Brogdon.
outr9ging a negro girl; Henry Bachelor,
burglary; Ed Miller, larceny from a
house; Albert Linton and Melvin Gay,
larceny. ''
The machinery belonging to the new
air pumping system for the water works.
has arrived, and is being put down. a
brick reservoir is being constructed al the
artesian wells. A large boiler will be used
10 operate the air system, and the old
steam pumping system will be dscontin-
$1,000. wv
Deputy Clerk of Superior Court Nc
Weigh has about finished the recording OF
Two very important matters one n a
deed OF sale and conveyance of the lands
Of the Waycross Lumber Company. fine
Clarke Lumber Company. the Au-
gusta Lumber Company and the
Beawick Lumber Company TO The
Southern Pine Company of Savannah. ana
the other is mortgage of the above
lands to the New York Security and 1,rnsI
Company for 100000. The deed covers
thirty-fve pages and the mortgage eighty
pages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19
A NEWSPAPER SUED.
Marion Buffers Private Secretary
wants $4,000 Damages.

Raleigh, N. c.. Oct. 1s.-To-day, in the
superior court here, John B. Hussey OF
Washington, d. c., filed. through his at
torney a complaint in a damage suit
against the News and Observer Publishing
Company of Raleigh Mr.. Hussey is pri-
vate secretary to Senator Marion But
Ter and during President Cleveland's first
administration was chief of a division IN
the treasury department. His complaint
sets forth that the News and Observer
published that while such chief of division
he caused clerks to copy lists of pension
ers in order that he might after his term
of Office ended, use them as a pension at
torney and that but for Senator RAN
SONS influence he would have been sent
10 the penitentiary.
The complaint further alleges that the
News and Observer wickedly and malic-
iously intending to injure the said Hus-
sey, in his good name and credit and TO
bring him in public scandal, infamy and
disgrace, caused to be suspected and be-
lieved that he was dishonest, unscrupu-
lous, guilty of crime, the punishment
whereof was confinement in the peniten-
tiary, as a thief and a conspirator; that
by means of said publication he has been
and is greatly injured in his good name
and credit, and brought into public scan
dal infamy and disgrace and to his dam
age, $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19
BRITISH GUIANA WON'T BUY GUNS.
The Combined Court Refuses to Vote
Money for the Purpose.

London. Oct. 1s.-The St. James Gazette.
referring to the action of the combined
court in British Guiana, in declining 10
vote money for the purpose of purchasing
Maxim guns, in accordance with the dis
patch sent by Joseph Chamberlain, secrc-
tary of state for the colonies, on Sept. Z
says the dispatch was followed by a ca
blegram from Mr.. Chamberlain TO Sir c.
Cameron Lees, governor of British Gu
ana, directing him to obtain without
delay vote for the purchase of two Max
i'm guns, one of them to be stationed az
Urananof, on the frontier where the Ven
eZuelans may attempt to cross The Ga
zette adds: MIR. Chamberlain has de-
cided that the frontier within the Schom-
burg line shall be held by force if nee
essary." Concerning the attitude of the
newspapers in British Guiana in ridi-
says:
Mr.. Chamberlain is a better judge of
the moral influence of a few Maxim
guns than are the attorneys Of absentee
sugar planters"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19
The Wonderful Carlsbad Springs.

At the Ninth International
Medical Congress, DR. TOboldt
read a paper stating that out of
thirty cases treated with the gen
uine imported Carlsbad Sprudel
Salt, for constipation, chronic
catarrh and liver diseases, twen-
ty-six were entirely cured, three
much improved, and one not
treated long enough. Best re-
suits obtained when outdoor ex-
erciSe can be had. Be sure to buy
the genuine, which must have
the signature of "FIsNTR & MIN
DELsoN Co., Agents, New York,
on every bottle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. Geo. J. Mills and family returned
yesterday from Asheville.
Mrs. ]. T. Hennis went up to Atlanta
via the Central railroad last night.
Alderman and Mrs. j. ]. Carolan and
family returned from the north yester-
day
Mr. George C. Mills and Mr.. e. Mills
and family left for the north yesterday
on the Nacoochee.
Mr.. Joseph Belsinger will leave the
city this morning for Philadelphia to be
gone about ten days.
Mr.. w r. Thigpen went up to Atlanta
last night via the Central railroad for a
few days at the exposition.
Miss Kathleen Hunter went up to At
lanta via the Central last night to spend
a short time at the exposition.
Mrs A. F. Churchill and Miss Church
I'll, of Brunswick, returned from the north
yesterday on the Chattahoochee.
Rev. w. A. Gambler, ID. ID. president
of Emory College, will preach in Wes-
ley Monumental church tomorrow morn
ing and night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19
cI8OLINAS NEW TAX LAWS.
- CONVENTION busy WITH The
ARTICLE ON FINANCE.

a.. Article on Penal and Charitable
I,stitutiOns Passes Its Third Read
senator TiIIman Fails In an
reort to Have a Poll Tax Imposed
~, DOss-An Effort to Impose a
,fnuicipaI Tax on Banks Fails.
provisions As 10 Bonded Debts.
Columbia, S. c., Oct. 1s.-In the con-
.-,+urional convention to-day the article
- ,eual and charitable institutions pass
y i-s third reading after the killing of
.-s section providing for a board Of pub
~ charities. The following section of
he article on finance and taxation was
.7orted after a long discussion and sew
ersI amendments had been put in: THE
neral assembly shall provide by law
so- a uniform and equal rate of assess
,.,,- and taxation, and shall prescribe
srrn regulations as shall secure a just
1-sIuation for the taxation OF all proper
~ real personal ara pOSsessafy, except
r-iras and mining claims, the proceeds OF
--b5eb alone shall be taxed, and also such
,,orartv as may be exempted by law for
municipal, educational, literary, scienti-
a. religious or charitable purposes;
rrovfded however, that the general as
ttsUblv may impose a capltatlon tax on
sueh domestic animals as from their ma
,-,ronertv. and provided further that the
Several assembly NAV provide for a
SSraduated tax on incomes and may pro-
5S,ide Tor graduated licenses on occupa-
tions and business.
An EFFORT by Senator Tillman to pro-
lie for a. 81 poll tax on every dog in the
&c the proceeds to be devoted to the
e-bool fund after a rich debate, was kill
"a Nv a vote of 102 to 20.
An EFFORT to impose a municipal tax on
the capital stock of all banks in the state
IRE The night session of the convention
ms long and tedious one. The
C"onvention dealt with the report of
ne committee on finance and tax
alton. and it took several hours to
adont two sections The first section fixes
as The minimum for the bonded debt Of
any county, township, city or town 8
Der cent of the assessed value of all the
taxable property therein. The most I'M
portant action taken tonight was to pass
4 section prohibiting a county or town
shin from levying a tax or issuing bonds
10 aid in the building of new railroads,
or for any other purpose save educauonal
and ordinary state and county purposes.
A provision was adopted also that state
bonds should not be issued for period
of less than 20 nor more than 40 years.
The convention, after voting. several
times to limit the speeches from this
time on to ten minutes each, save on the
discussion of the suffrage articles, finally
refused to put on any limit at all.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19
NICHOLSON NOT DIsBARRED.
The Court sustains the Demurrer of
the Defendant.


Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 1S.-Judge Call
rendered his decision this morning in the
case of state of Florida VS.. A. NJ. Michel
son, upon the states motion to disbar.
The cause came upon Michelson's demur-
er to a motion filed by Mr. Hartridge and
the demurrer was sustained by the court
and the motion to disbar denied. The
motion to disbar was filed by Mr.. Hary-
ridge on Sept. IL and alleged two grounds
lection by Nicholson from Mr.. Toomer,
vice president of the Alabama Coal Com
pany of SIS in settlement of a suit against
said company upon an order purpOrting
to have been signed by Attorney FRANK
w. Pope, and which order was said 10
be a forgery. Second, because of Michel
sons marriage on Feb. l last to a certain
bad reputation at the time of said mar
riage.
To this motion Mr.. Nicholson fled first.
a motion for a transfer of cause to some
other circuit on the ground of personal
prejudice on the part of the judge OF the
court. This motion was argued and de-
MED.
He also filed demurrer and answer to
said motion on Sept. 10. The demurrer
contained ten grounds, the principal ones
being that the statute under which the
motion to disbar was brought became a
law since and after the offenses charged
against him in said motion were commit
ted, and was therefore inapplicable in
said case, as under the constitution no
facto. Argument on this demurrer was
had on the 14th instant, and ii is upon
this demurrer. that the ruling of the court
was made this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19
AN EXTRA INTERNAL ORGAN.
Buffalo BOY swallows HnrmOnica
While Playing "The Irish washer
xxomnav

hhAt 80 - ATA- " A-"--~-
woman"
From the Buffalo Courier.
Frank Smith, a l6-year-old boy whose
home is at 800 Abbott road, lies at the
Fitch hospital with a mouth organ in
his stomach. He swallowed the instru-
ment early last night. and before the
surgeons could examine him It had passed
through the trachea into the boys digest
i've organ.
Young Smith had not been home since
Tuesday night Early last night he and
a number OF boys of his age gathered in
front OF John @. Avery's saloon and gro
Gerry al 797 Abbott road They were Jok-
ing and wrestling with each other, when
young Smith took from his pocket a
little toy mouth organ about two inches
long and an inch wide. He began 20
play on It. His companions were greatly
amused. They asked him 10 play a lively
Jig and they would dance clog or two
Young Smith struck up the Irish Wash
erWoman." The boys were dancing with
make signs to them to stop. He was
greatly excited, and began to turn pale
The boys stopped and ran to him. lie
had slipped out OF his fingers ana had
lodged in his windpipe. They hurriedly
took him TO a doctor nearby but the doc
tor was not in, so they started for the
Fitch hospital. on the way to the hospi-
tai young Smith began TO feel better. The
organ had edged down into the windpipe
and he breathed easier. Still he was de-
cidedly uncomfortable.
At the hospital he was laid on the OPP
Grating table and DR.. Parmenter was
sent for. The attendant surgeons put him
under the influence of chloroform while
waiting for the doctor. DIR. Parmenter
saw when he arrived that the case was
a serious one, but all efforts on his part
to locate the obstacle were of no avail
Probes Of all sizes were inserted into
the boys windpipe, but the organ could
not be found. DR.. Parmenter finally or
dered that the boy be put to bed for the
night and he will examine him again to-
day He was Of the opinion that the or
gan had lodged in the stomach
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19
EcIsIes Getting Fat.

Washington Cor, Chicago Times-Herald.
Wen-nigh incredible information reaches
Washington from foreign shores. 1t con-
Germs one of the high officials of this gov
is of such a nature that no one would give
credence to il were not the authority
known to be wholly trustworthy. James
H. Eckels. the controller Of the currency,
Is getting fat Under the skillful guild
ance of Ben Gable, who knows how to or
der a dinner and cook il as well. If needs
be, the boy controller" has increased his
weight from ffty-nine pounds to ninety
one. and Mr.. Gable sends word that in due
time the boy Will be big enough to fill the
governors chair at Springfield.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19
MUNY ON
Makes Permanent Cures Where
Physicians Fail.
Mr. O'NeiI Was said 10 he Incurn-
BILE.

Die.
Mr.. Thomas O'Neil. fireman at Sailors
Snug Harbor. Staten Island. says: Last
fall was laid up with sciauc rheumatism.
l was treated by four doctors with every
remedy known 10 medical science, even
electricity, but they finally gave me up.
saying my leg would always be paralyzed
Al this time l was urged to try Munyon's
Rheumatism Cure. Its effect was won
dertul l found entire relief from pam
after few doses, and. by continuing the
pellets, was completely cured"
A SPECIFIC FOR EACH DISEASE.
Prof. Munyon puts up separate remedy
for every disease. His Rheumatism Cure
never fails 10 relieve rheumatism in from
one TO three hours and cures in a few
days. His Catarrh Cure is guaranteed 10
cure Catarrh, healing the afflicted parts
ana restoring them to health. His Dys-
pepsia Cure speedily cures all forms of
stomach trouble. His Cold Cure never
fails to cure the most severe cold In few
hours. The Munyon Remedies are solo
at all druggists. mostly at 20 cents a
bottle. -
Personal letters to Prof. Munvon. 15o,
AtSh street, Philadelphia. Pa, answered
-ad. "'' O'sease'