davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13
RAIL AND CRossTIE.

Mr.. C. w. Murphy. representing the
Southern Pacific railway in this city, has
been distributing among his friends a
Limited. a special train run during the
winter season by that road. 1t consists
of a handsome Autograph of two little
girls each holding a balloon. Last year
the advertisement was only one little girl
but this year the road runs two special
limited trains a week from New Orleans
to San Francisco and other western points
leaving on Mondays and Thursdays
whereas last year there was only one
train a week of this class. Tie Sunset
the most popular train run by any west
ern railroad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13
THE WRECK OF THE MARGARET.
Her Boilers and Engines VIII Prob
ably BE saved.

A letter from Capt, John Fitzgerald.
master Of the steamer Margaret, which
was wrecked in. Chesapeake Bay. near
Cape Henry, two weeks ago. says that the
vessel is a total loss, except her engines
and boilers, which may be saved. The
hull is breaking up, and is past all saving.
Capt. Fitzgerald says the vessel was ly-
ing at anchor in almost perfect calm.
when all at once and without warning
she was struck by terrific squall. The
records of the weather bureau show that
the wind jumped from a breeze of three
miles an hour to a gale of fifty miles in
three minutes The vessel was thrown
on the breakers and nothing could be
engineers are at work on the wreck now
In all probability the. machinery will be
saved
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13

Charles A. McIntIre. share and share alike.
the eastern half Of lot No ! Vernon Iy-
thing. Heathcote ward on the southwest
corner Of York and Barnard streets
The second codicii 10 the will dated Jan.
3d. 1855 states that owing 10 his prOtract-
ed illness, to increased expenses, loss OF
rents and other incomes, his personal
proDertv NAV have so shrunk that there
may not be sufficient money 10 meet the
various legacies and requests made in
the will, and provides that any deficiency
arising from these causes shall be pro-
rated among the requests Of the entire
estate with the exception OF that portion
of il left TO his wife. The third codicil has
already been mentioned above
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13
Millinery OPENING.

On Monday and Tuesday, Oct IA and 10,
the ladies of this city will enjoy the pleas
ure of seeing the handsomest display of
imported pattern hats ever shown in this
city.
As the ladies all know, Mrs. Lawler al
ways issues invitations to her opening,
but through a mistake, will not issue
them this season, so her friends that are
accustomed to getting an invitation must
not feel sighted because they do not re-
ceive one. Every lady is respectfully in
vited to call on Monday and Tuesday and
inspect the hats at Mrs. LAWYERS milli-
merry parlors, 141 Broughton street.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13
A CLEAR CASE AGAINST WILLIAMS,
He VIII Probably Plead Guilty to
Burglary.

Frank Williams, the young negro. who
was arrested by the detectives for the
robbery of the house Of A. r. Young. col
ored, Wednesday night, was turned over
to the superior court yesterday morning
by the recorder, to be tried on the charge
of burglary.
There rs a clear case against Williams,
and he will probably plead guilty. He was
caught attempting to pawn some of the
stolen goods. and afterward confessed and
told the detectives where to look for the
rest of the stuff. II was found where he
had located it. Besides the clothing and
pistol stolen from Young, there was a lot
of other stuff found in Williams vaiise,
which the detectives have no doubt was
stolen. They are now looking around for
other sufferers by Williams.
Hollins Pate. colored. who was found
with lot of contraband goods in his pos
session, was turned over to the city court
for larceny from the house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13
JACOB HETZEL.
The Champion Sausage Maker of the
West in the City.

All over the west, especially in Ohio.
Jacob Hetzel is known as the champion
sausage maker. He knows how to make
all of the various kinds that is known
to mankind His style of German makes
are said to be equal to the imported. and
the difference cannot be told between. H.
Logan heard of the champion sausage
maker while out west last month, ana
hunted him up. With his usual enter
prise, Logan decided to try and get HeJ-
eel to come south and take charge of his
mammoth sausage factory, and he did.
The factory is now in full blast and the
finest sausage that have ever been in Sa-
vannah are now being made at Logan's
factory under the supervision of the cham
pion sausage maker.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13
READY ron INVITATIONS.
Calvary senate's Team Drilled in the
Rites of the *. A. e. o.

The Knights of the Ancient Essenic Or
der are now in thorough condition for the
coming fall and winters work
Meetings are being held regularly twice
a month and preparations are making
for the comforting of degrees upon a num-
Der of candidates who have been waiting
for admission some time.
The full, costly paraphernalia has been
obtained and the working team is being
rapidly drilled to perfection. Applications
for membership are acted on at each meet
ing. Calvary Senate is in thoroughly sat
isfactory condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13
SONGS OF THE SAILORS.
The Port Society Concerts Resumed
For the Season.

The first of the seasons concerts was
given at the Sailors reading rooms last
night. About two years ago these con-
certs were very popular and had a good
effect upon the sailors who visited the
port, for whose amusement they were
given. The concerts were discontinued,
however, and last nights was the first
held in some time. Those who assisted
were Miss Carruthers, Miss Cosens, Miss
Annie Haines, Mr.. Lloyd owens, Mr.. C.
w Murphy and Messrs Frank and MARI
ana Papy. Mr.. Murphy played several of
his own compositions and Miss Carruthers
sang Mr.. Murphy's latest song, Sweet
Peas" which he has only in manuscript
as yet.
The Messrs. Papy played several selec-
lions on the mandolin and guitar and were
loudly applauded. The second mate or
the steamship Bogstad sang several songs
in English, Norwegian and French Mr.
Christian, also from the same vessel
played several selections on the ACCORDION
The concerts will be continued through
the season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13

With the exhilerating sense of renewed
health and strength and internal cleanli-
ness. which follows the use of Syrup
of Figs, is unknown to the few who have
not progressed beyond the old time nedi
cines and the cheap substitutes sometimes
offered but never accepted by the well
informed.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13
TO TALK OF WAR DAYS.
Gen. Mumford to Lecture on the
Maryland Campaign.

maryland Campaign.
In response. to an Invitation from the
Confederate Veterans Association, Gen. T.
T. Mumford of Virginia will lecture to-
morrow night at Armory hall. upon the
first Maryland campaign and the capture
of Harper's Ferry.
Cen Mumford was a distinguished cav
airy officer in the army of Northern vir-
ginia, succeeding Ashby in command of
the cavalry forces in the Shenandoah val
ley. In this capacity he accompanied Jack
son in his memorable campaign of the
spring of 1852. and subsequently bore a
conspicuous part in all the movements and
exploits of the cavalry of the army of
Northern Virginia, continuing in active
service until the summer at Appomatox.
Many Savannahians were participants
in the Maryland campaign, and will doubt
less highly appreciate the opportunity of
learning from this distinguished officer
of matters contributing to the capture
of the supposedly impregnable fortifica-
ton of Harper's Ferry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13
JUDGE TILLMANs LITTLE BOOK
1t VIII Tell Good Many Things
Worth knowing.

Judge B. r. Tillman Of Quitman has just
completed the compilation of a most in
teresting book for the Plant system of
railways, which is to be called the Plant
system Compendium of Reliable Facts.
This book treats of every county along
the lines Of the Plant system in Georgia,
South Carolina, Florida and Alabama,
showing the natural resources of each,
just what each win produce, and also what
it will not do. This is probably the most
complete work of its kind ever written,
and the foresight of Col. B. w. Wrenn,
passenger traffic manager of the system
in securing Judge Tillman to prepare the
work will undoubtedly be highly COM
mended when it is given to the public.
In 1881 Judge TillGnan prepared a some
what similar work for the Plant lines,
and the book was one that attracted at
tention from all parts of the country The
Morning News now has the present work
in press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13

Paul Conida, the well-known candy man
and the introducer in Savannah of pure
candy at popular prices, has opened a
branch store at 15S Broughton street.
Here pure candy. made in Savannah of
the best materials, will be sold at prices
low enough for everybody. A call at the
new and elegantly fitted establishment is
request ed.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13
Cooler weather Again.

Fair, cooler, was the prediction from the
weather bureau at midnight last night.
There is a probability also for a shift in
the wind to northwest, which in itself will
be likely to bring change in tempera-
ture. The temperature yesterday was I
degree above the average.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13
IN MEMORY OF MIR. MINTIRE.
MethOdists to Hold n Memorial Ser
vice at Trinity Tonight.

A memorial service will be held in honor
of the late Robert McIntire, at Trinity
church. To show their appreciation Of
Mr.. NcIntire the congregations of other
Methodist churches in the city will unite
with the Trinity congregation in the SER
vices. Addresses will be made by 5. B.
Adams, Esq, DR.. J. w. Hinton and others.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13
Fine Suits sIaurI

Among those goods purchased from the
receiver Of Heine & Co., by Kohler. the
clothier, at 14o Broughton street. are a
beautiful line of children's clothing at "a
cents on the dollar. Special reductions
in all childrens goods.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13
CLOSE TO $500 PUPILS.
The Attendance on the schools Dur
ing Their Second Week

The public schools closed last week
with a total of 5,295 pupils in attendance
There We're 313 additional children re-
ceived into the schools during the week
The enrolment showed a total of 3,211
white children and 20S4 colored. The en-
rolment by each school is as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13
Rubber Coats-SIncIxintoshes.

We have bought too many Macintosh
coats for boys and men this season. anc
have concluded to sell same at net New
York cost to move them in hurry. Koh-
ler's, 140 Broughton.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13
A breakfast For Yen.

What's nicer than liver and bacon
that is, provided you get the choice, ten
der. calfs liver from H. Logan, in the
market-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13

If you want a genuine bargain in a
flrst-class overcoat, purchase one at Koh-
lers. 140 Broughton They are from the
receiver sale of Heine & Co., and are Of
fering at sacrifice prices-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13

Nine. Desbouillons having returned
from New York with the latest Partisan
styles, will open them on Monday and
Tuesday. 18th and 18th insts.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13

The attendance upon the white schools
is slightly more than at the same time
ored schools is largely increased owing
to the opening of the new school at An
derson and East Broad streets The
country schools will send in their reports
at the end Of the month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13
They Don,t KNOW.

Some people don't know how nice a
sweet picked OK tongue is. They had
better try one H. Logan has the best in
the market.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13

The hundreds of people who buy that
choice homeless corned beef from H. Lo-
gan all agree that there is none better
-ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13
"The Common PeopIe.,

AS Abraham Lincoln called them do not
care to argue about their ailments. What
they want is a medicine that will cure
them. The simple, honest statement. 81
know that Hoods Sarsaparilla cured me-"
is the best argument in favor of this rnedi-
cine, and this is what many thousands voi-
UNFAIRLY say.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13

The choicest in the market can always
be found at H. Logan's; also the most de-
ncious fillet of veal.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13

Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner
pills, assist digestion, cure headache. 25c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13

Probabilities for Sunday: Fair Co.,
northwest to north WINDS ''leei
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-14
Eouauets for Easter.

The Easter bouquet of the Irish at the present day bears a strong resem- .blance to the two yellow irises depicted by Leonardo da Vinci in his interesting paintings of the Infant Christ. It con- sists of a spherical ball of primroses, carefully tied together, and in the cen ter is placed white six-petaled anem- one, or basque.
 In Warwiclshire, England, they have very similar bouquets, except that the plume of the anemone is supplied by a branch of the palm willow.
 In the celebrated painting referred to, the Infant Christ is represented as standing between two yellow irises; that on the sinister side with the petals downward, apparently to represent the humanity or humiliation of Christ, while that on the dexter side had the petals upward, implying the divinity, or glorifieation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-14

look in her eyes became more and more frequent, and she grew to be the little old maid that she was, always expect ing that Joe would come some day, and then dear, old, big brother John would quit joking her about the lost sweet heart of way back yonder."
 Strangely things sometimes happen to change the whole course of life For instance: A plain, common, every day printer, who had just returned to his side of the country after the great war of 1861-65, seeking employment in the "black art that he had abandoned four years before, to become soldier, was in steamboat explosion and came down on his head from his blowing up striking in such way that his bumps of humor and pathos, that lie so close together, were so developed when he picked himself out of a swath of dead people lying on the river bank, that he got ten thousand dollars damages, be- came a newspaper proprietor and grew rich and famous from his writings and it all.
 Joseph Thompson was one day borne rom the scene of a western saloon brawl, wounded and unconscious, to a hospital. It happened to be an Epis- copal institution to which he was car rled, and it was more like a home than a hospital.
 He had iong and hard tussle and wrestle for life, but he came out of it at last, subdued, refined as by fire. changed altogether for the better. His native intelligence assumed a stronger sway than it had ever gained before and his heart turned to better things: to home, and Julie, and religion. Dur ing his long convalescence he had the almost continual companionship of the young rector who had charge of the hospital chapel Joe fitted himself, easily, for confirmation in the church. He had learned it's catechism. creed. litany and general services when a boy for Julie's sake; he studied for orders. was ordained as minister and was given charge of a western parish.
 The time came when he lonred to preach in the chapel at Perlev, and it was on the Easter Sunday morninp of 1893 that he did SO He arrived man nounced at Perley the evening before.
 John Micou had kept his promise with Julie, as he always did with all persons. She had carefully used his carte blanche to prepare for the Easter service the chapel that had grown to be church, and she wore to church that morning the pretty and modest bonnet that John had Set his heart upon her having, though it was not
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-14

probably, ''the best one in the shop as he had suggested, because Julie didn't care for that.
 It was known by the vestry that there would be a minister in the na- ture of a temporary supply" for the old rector, who was growing feeble. It had been the request of Rev. Joseph Thompson that his name should not be announced until after the morning services. The vestry appreciated his wishes. This was his native town.
 To Julie there was no need that the name should be given, even though the minister's hair was as white as his sur plice, and twenty-five years had passed since she had seen that face. She knew that her big brother John would never again rally her about her long lost sweetheart. He had arisen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-14
The Joy of the Morning.

Let Us rejoice at this season, with joy unspeakable, that Jesus, the risen Saviour, continues to be Lord over death and the grave. May every soul that is nearing the bound of life; every soul that is troubled and distressed be- cause of bereavements; every doubting heart, every weary pilgrim, longing for the rest and peace of the Fathers house, be filled with the joy of Easter Weeping may endure for night, but joy cometh in the morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-14

time friend and chum to her home in the village and remained until time for services the following day, Easter Sun day. Then she went home with the others, in the family carriage, to Chinquapin Hill.
 Sometimes when things start the wrong way it seems that the track is fabricated to facilitate swiftness.
 It had been arranged that Toe Thomp- son was to go to distant city, in due time, to take place in business with a maternal uncle who was the head of a great manufacturing establishment. A contingency had arisen in the estab- lishment that made it necessary for him to start on the Monday morning, sue ceeding Easter Sunday, in obedience to a sudden message.
 On his way, in the early morning, to the village where he was to take pas sage, Joe called at Chinquapin Hill to say "good-by," and also, let us hope, to apologize to Julie for his almost brutal words of the Saturday before.
 Julie was i'll and not knowing that he was going so far away so suddenly did not see him.
 Love is exceedingly sensitive and is eminently powerful in constructing mountains from mole hills.
 Joseph Thompson, as he pursued his way, ruminating upon the subject, concluded, of course, that Julie was angry with him, when, indeed she had never been angry in her life, though, truth to tell, she was still suffering from the blow he had given. He made some poor excuses for himself to him. self, but the foundation that upheld him in it all was that he would smooth matters over, if necessary, in his let ters, and he would see her in the sum- mer. Besides, Mr. Joseph Thompson felt very much elated, somewhat con- eeited and altogether self-satisfed, as rural young men nearly always do under anything like similar circum- stances. He felt proud, indeed, to think that the city could not very well, get along without him.
 l It transpired that the inexperienced i Joseph fitted the city too well, but his uncle's business not closely enough. The story is so old that to repeat it would seem to be waste of time, not to speak of it's commonplaceness. Joe's letters were just like all such letters for time, and then they fell off just as letters do when young men from the country start in the city on the pace that kills. Joe's dismissal from his unele's service brought him con- sciousness of disgrace. He went else where-indeed far off into the west to accept a situation obtained under the influence of boon companion. Ugly habits brought more bad results and thus the years went on. Home and Julie had become d befogged memory. But Julie herself kept on in her devo- tion to the little chapel, and with Joe beside it in her heart, while the hunted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-14
 The Heart of Easter.

Our joy and our hope is in the continuance of existence in another world, immediately after death, even as Christ's existence continued after His death; and we look more for this immediate resurrection than for some later one. Indeed, what the early Christians called resurrection of the dead we are apt to call, perhaps as correctly, the immortality of the soul; and we triumph in the thought tllat as the penitent thief had the prom ise that he should this day, while his body was yet unburied, be with Christ in Paradise, so the souls of all believers do at their death pass into glory. Be- cause He lives we shall live also
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-14

She was innocent and pure as the lilies she gathered in the meadow, and mer- tied all the affection that was lavished upon her. 'Manthy's love bordered upon idolatry.
 Miss Bessie1l be jis' laicls de anguls i'll disser froelx," declared the negress, as she held the garment up for the ad- miratien of Mrs. Thernwell, "I dess wonder eff any CT dem's es pooty," she added.
 :. 'Manthy!a ejaculated the mistress, mildly protesting against the irrevv erenee.
 .Deed I does, nissus. De pressed Lawd done meek her, 'n' ef dar's any sperits pootier 'n' her, den I iis' clim' up ober de wall n peek at 'em."
 While the mother and 'Manthy were sounding her praises Bessie entered, flushed and excited.
 T have been down among the bay trees and expresses, mamma, and am so very tired she said, wearily.
 The doctor came and looked grave. Night shadows fell upon the earth, and deeper shadows fell upon the house. hold A malignant fever had attacked the maiden and the spirit of irrepressi- ble sorrow was present. The fragile form wasted fast, and then came the setting of the sun of that young life. The wan face lighted in an expiring glance, and the feeble lips whispered:
 'This mortal must put on immor- tality.a
 The Easter day that was to have seen her first communion was the burial day of the young girl. The white garment became her shroud, and the bells that were to have pealed out glad notes over resurrection day tolled solemnly for the young life that had ended so untimely. Yet to the sorrow ing mother the lesson of the Easter day brought the only solace that is to be found in all the world for those who mourn as she. There came floating on the air of the church the promise of the first resurrection, and the bereavcd one went home to bide the time of re- union. Bless God for Easter and the dear old word, immortality.