davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24

81 wish 90 say that , years ago We had
beautiful boy born TO Us. A. the age Of II
months he breathed his last, victim to
impure blood. On Aug. (, 1891, another
boy was born, who st the age Of two
months became afflicted with the same
disease. We believed the trouble was con-
stitutional, and not common sore mouth.
procured bottle Of Hoods SarsapariIla
and commenced to give it regularly to
both mother and baby. Improvement be-
gan az once. We have succeed in eradica-
ting the scrOfulous blood from the system
and today we are blessed with a nice, fat
baby boy, IS months Old-the very
Picture OF Health,
all life and full OF mischief thanks to
Hoods Sarsaparilla. am a minister in
the Methodist Protestant church, and It
affords me much pleasure to recommend
Hoods Sarssparilla TO all as a safe. sure
remedy. Even nv wife. after taking
Hoods, became healthy and fieshy and has
the bloom OF girlhood again" REv. J. II.
PATE, Brookline Station, Missouri.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24
BURGLARS Ar AMER1CUs.

Rev. j. d. McGehee Relieved Of His
Money and Other VnIuabIcs.
Americas, Ga. Feb. 23-Thursday night
an effort was made to burglarize the
rooms Of Judge Fish. at the residence. OF
Col. ]. z. Hudson, On Rees street.
Last night Rev. J. B. McGehee, presid-
ing elder, arrived in the city at 1910 o'clock
and stopped with Rev. T. NJ. Christian.
pastor Of the First Methodist Episcopal
church. When he awoke this morning
he found that his room had been burglar
1zso and his money and other valuab les
gone
Burglars also attempted TO enter the
residence Of Mr. W T. Minis, on Church
street, but were frightened Off.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24
oEonGIA cmAurAuouA.
The Programme Of the seventh An
nustI session.

Inc programme % tAc oeNchln An
nusI session.
Albany. Ca. Feb 2s.-The programme
o. the seventh annual session Of the Geor-
GA Chautauq1A was given to the ruelic
to-day The programme is as follows:
Monday, March ls-Openi1s special
schools.
Sunday. March 3l-Annual sermon.
Monday. April l--Opening seventh an
nual session.
Tuesday. April 9-Rallying day.
Wednesday April Educational day.
Thursday. April Irrational day.
Friday. April Grand Concert day.
Saturday. April 6-Recogniton day.
The opening sermon viii be preached
by Rev. George T. Bowling OF Boston,
Mass
Among those who will participate IN
the exercises of the assembly are Dr. NJ
G. Hazard. Hon Lionel c. Laing. Rev.
George b. Eager of Montgomery. Rev
John Fernley Of Sewanee, Tenn. Hon c.
II. Glenn, state school commiss4 oner. Hon.
Wallace Bruce, Rev. George. NJ. Brown,
field secretary for the C. l.. S c.; Prof A.
il. Merrill Of Vanderbilt University, Gov
w y. Atkinson. Hon. Fleming duBIgnoh.
Rev Warren Gambler and others.
II VIII thus be seen that the seventh
session OF the Chautauqua viii be fun and
running over with good things, and will
be in no sense inferior TO the six sessions
that have passed into history.
Mrs T. j. Simmons Of Eufaula, who so
successfully directed the last Chautauqua
chorus, will have charge Of that feature Of
this assembly.
The Chautauqua is the greatest institu-
ton Of this section of Georgia, and is
yearly growing stronger and more popu-
lar with all classes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24
j. Fl. HELHIKEN.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

THE REPOSITORY 1 NOW OCCUPY
WILL HAVE TO BE VACATED BY ME
ABOUT JULY 1st.
1 am Offering my stock, consist
ing of sURRIES, TOP and OPEN BUG
GIEs, PHAETONs, SPRING, FARM,
TURPENTINE and DAIRY WAGONS,
also a full line of HARNESS at FIRST
COST. II. II. COHEN,
nay and MOptg emery SITS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24

Tallahassee, Feb. 2s.-The state board
Of parcons has pardoned Louis Cobb.
There was trouble at Midway twelve
miles west of this city. Thursday after
noon. According to report. Robert Cantv.
clerk in store. used his little pistol on
David Terrell, connected with the rail-
road. One ball passed through Ferrells
neck, and one struck him below the left
eye. The latter ball is supposed to he
somewhere n Ferrelfs head He came
70 this city, was treated by DR.. W. L.
Moor and is said to be doing wen. The
cause Of the trouble is unknown here. No
arrests have been made
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24
nay and Montgomery SITS.
SAVANNAH AGENCY CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD.

on and after March LIST proximo. the
receiving depot for freight shipped from
Railroad and Banking Company will be
at the Ocean 5. s. Co.'s wharf. Shippers
win deliver their consignments at the
shed under the agents Office. Freights
stored at the New street warehouse when
to be shipped to interior points via the c.
r. Il. and Banking Co. win be received at
that shed when m quantities of two thou
sand (20OU pounds or upwards
Freights consigned TO Savannah will be
delivered from New Street Warehouse as
heretofore. r. q. TREZENANT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24
Savannah Agency, Feb. %, 1895.
SIG4T EEAnING MISIC CLASs

MIR. SPENCER NJ WHITES Sight
ReudirS Music Class will commence
second term tO-morrow-Nondny
aieht at 1T. Johns Parish Hail at =
o'clock. Terms for the ten lessons
$500. Half OF each lesson viii be
devoted to beginners and the other
half 10 more advanced work. Chill
iren over ~ years of age can Join
;his class to advantage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24
&c R1y HISl;Ez
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HELMhEN's FINE FAMILY GRO
Gerry,

ID. G. Purses New Building, Liberty
and whitaker Streets.
Holland Herring in pickle and
marinirte, salt pickles, anchOVies,
sardenen, kosher sausage, Edam,
RoquefOrt. LimburE, Swiss, PhiIa-
deIphia cream, NeufchateI, Munster
and American cheeses, German,
French and American table deIica-
cies, California fruits in glass, wood
and evapOrated. All staple goods.
Also depot for TivOIi Beer in family
bottles, delivered at brewery prices.
Ladies, call and inspect my stock.
Polite attention whether you buy or
not. Respectfully,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24
NOTICE.

The iiue Guarantee aud Loan Co.
Has removed its Office from 135 to 142 Con
gress street, beins in the block nearly on
poSite 70 the old stand. aud in the olice oc-
cupied by c. II. Dorsett ESQ
Z. l.. HACKETT. Treasurer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24

yong ECO ~ no 1fei1eSdSSS-
Feb -. 1885. at So Johns church by Rev.
Charles H. Strong. c. Easton Yonge 70
Miss Lillian Z. Cohen. No cards.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24
FINERAL INYITATIoNs.


SCLIER-Ihe relatives and friends o.
ar. ani Mrs. Martin W Suffer and family
are invited 90 attend the funeral Of thu
former from No. 1l2is Price street, at .
O clock this afternoon
MEETINGS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24

TO OUR PATRONS.
1t being reported to US that one FRANK
HOLMES, discharged driver of ours, claims
to be still in our employ, we are compelled TO
use this method to caution our patrons against
entrusting him with any work intend ID for US.
Respectfully,
SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY co.
NEW YORK STEAM DYE WORKS
Docs the finest Dyeing and Securing. The
onl5 perfect dcy cleaner in the city. Gentle
mems cloth IS cleaned and repaired on short
nouVe.
Whitaker and State streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24

A MOUTH FULL OF LOOSE BRIsTLES
That is what you get when an
inferior Tooth brush is used. Guard
against that by using the Famous
"LARIENE BRUSH" Every one
guaranteed by
HARVEY & BUsSEY,
Successors l.. c. Strong,
81 BnII Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24

TEITOsIk DiVIsI0S 10. ;, I. n. IA.
OFF.
Sir Knights; You are berety ordered ~
20 assem- ie az Castle Hall = OK and 6lzsSA
Barnard slreets this SUNDAY af-ec- L - =
q u dr. s. form. Tor IN purpose OF NseSsy
Is Olrtlug IL nuiEht n ". -tl er. -
deceased q this divisiol 70 hi. q a; resting
pla n B.-ln case Of ain ring likes By
orutr of JOIN iii CHER.
sir Car tain.
Il. +. DREESON. Sir Kt. Quart
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24
Exquisite and Bewildering
Designs. Nothing like them
ever seen in this city.
GRAND COLLECTION

of Ladies Fine Lock-stitch
Muslin have arrived. New
designs and superior work.
manship.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-29
SECOND FLOOR.
 UNDERWEAR. Ladies' and ChiIdren's.

The past season has left large stocks of Underwear on our shelves
 We are determined not to carry any over and are making the following great reductions Cold weather IS just coming on. lhls will give you a chance to save money: Ladies' Vests, heavy cotton ribbed, marked to sell Ladies' Vests heavy wool and cotton mixed in three differ ent styles, white gray, marked to sell for 75c.
 5Oc. Ladies' Pants, to match above marked sell for 75c.
 sac. Ladies' Vests different styles, white gray, mark ed to sell for $1.
 Ladies' Merino Vests Pan heavy weight value soc.
 7:}c Ladies' woolen Pans white ony flat woven all sizes, marked to sell for $I.
 Ialies' Scarlet Pants, all woo all sizes, marked to sell for 75c.
 Ladies' Scarlet Pants better grade of wool, all sizes, marked to sell for $I.
 Ladies' and Chldren's Union Suits Chdren's Vests and Pants, Infants Vests and Wrappers in great variety will sell at similar reductions
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-29
THIRD FLOOR.
CLOAKS CLOAKS! CLOAKS!

See the display In our. show window. Now Is your chance to get extraordinary bar gains. Here are some of the prices:
 Ss3.9S. Black heavy o-button Reefer Jackets with large sleeves and ripple back reduced from $5 0S
 $5.9S. Black heavy beaver 6button Reefer Jackets velvet collar full sleeve, former price $7 9S.
 $5.9S. Tan kersey button Reeer mandolin sleeve, ripple back sold for $S.98.
 $6.9S. Black and blue chevot bouce effect, 4-button Reefer, mandolin sleeve and full ripple back worth $S.9S.
 $7.9S. Tan fine English kersey double-breased 4-buton Rcee full mandolin sleeve and ripple back reduced from $12 9S.
 $S.2E. Black blue and brown boucle Astrakan doubebreasted 4button Reee mandolin sleeve and ripple back marked down from S12.98
 $94S. Black and blue real fine English kersey doublebreasted smoked-pearl 4-button Reeer mandolin sleeve, full ripple back, reduced from $14.5O.
 $1l.5O. Black and blue Persian cloth 4-button Reeer, half silk lined, made in the very latest style reduced from $18.
 $10.9S. To close all of fine Jackets S25 $s5, choice S19.9s.
 Extra heavy Beaver Double Cape trimmed in silk braId worth S2 5O
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-29
FIRST FLOOR. -~7-~~o~----~-o-~-o--0~-o--o~ DRESS GOODS.

Coored Taeta Silks, in figured striped two toned 70c
 sold at o8c; sell for /OS Black Silks, with coored figures striped change Q6C
 able effects, sold for SI25; sell now for 00S Three-toned TaHeta Silks Gall s sold at $19S; 1 6O Black figured Taea Silks inches wide worth 7oc, 60c. Black figured Taea Silks, inches wide, worth $I, 95c Allwoo 36-inch Serge all shades worth 35c, at 29c. 4onch Cas-eye Weaves popuar coorng, worth 4oc, 39e 36-inch fancy Covert Cloth, worth 35c, at 27 2c. Black navy blue serge rough effects, 45 inches wde worth
 75c at 66c. t
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-29
A "Before Inventory Clearing Sale in All Stocksi

We lteradyi a. o 0 GO up nt must
  Tomorrow a
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-29
Gents Furnishings.

49c-Men's heavy ribbed Balbrggan Shirts Drawers, regular price 75c
 z4c-Men's al-wool Undershirts or Drawers, full 6n- finished, regular price ST.
 25c-Mens alLwool Half Hose, natural and tan coors regular price 35c.
 49c-Boys' Knee Pants, all wool, sizes IA sold before for 75c
 $1.40-Boys' School Sus double-breasted coat in different colors, sold before for $2.
 $$2-Elegant heavy woolen Lap Robes, full size cheap at s.
 $$4.5O-Beautfu heavy reversible woolen Lap Robes, formerly $6
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-29
Good Blanket News.

Good Blanket News.
 MONDAY will selling the balance of this seasons Blankets the following prcesno word about their cheap of quality; you the best judge:
 1o-4 woolen Blankets, close out, $1.76 14 woolcn Blankets blue red border close out $2 9S 1o4 awooen Blankets different borders close $4 26 1-4 and 12-4 alwool California Blankets, silk bound,
 in pink ed blue and yellow borders, close out, $7.98 Similar reductions in any Comfort you may choose.
The herald., 1895-10-27
The Vanderbilt Men

Cornelius and Willie X. Vanderbilt are
opposites. | never heard anyone speak of
tn elder as Corny, Cornele or Nele, while
everyone speaks invariably Of the young
er as Willie X. Those names tell the
story. Cornelius is tall. spare, ascetic in
appearance, with little make believe
whiskers by his ears, an eye OF kindly
keenness good teeth. manners pleasant
but reserved. He might be taken for
fairly well dressed Methodist minister.
He never specuates, keeps no fast horses,
has no yacht, is much interested in
church matters, gives with discreet liber-
atty, and attends to the business of his
office with the intelligent interest and
meth odical regularity of a man of affairs.
Willie X. is a born Spectator, takes big
risks, and of late years very successfully.
He has long been yachtsman. doubt
If any man could teach him how to play
cards. He knows little about horses, but
now investing in them. He stands
about the same height AS his brother, but
with a stocklcr build. He looks yolnger,
jollier, and. in spite of his divorce, hap
pier. Both men are particularly fond of
CHILDREN and anxious for their welfare.
The present generation of Vanderhilts
uphold the name worthily. Cornelius is
regarded as first-class man of business,
William X. as q bon vivant, with serious
interludes; Frederick is as yet small
investor, without much care for the plea
sures Of society, and George considers
himself favorably as fair promiser al
ong the lines Of literature. - Chicago
Times III erald.
The herald., 1895-10-27

Sweetest Sound to Counsel for the Defense
The great Dan Voorhees, of Indiana and
the equally great, if not so celebrated,
Joe Mann of Danville. once defended a
man charged with murder in Edgar
county. This case was a serious one for
the Defendant, and Voorhees, and Mann
exhausted their talents in mis- defense,
with scarce a hope OF successfully PROV
ing his Innocence. The trial vas long
for hours, and finally this verdict was
fendant not guilty"
AS the reading of the verdict broke the
stiffness of me court room, Voorhees,
sprang to his feet, seized Mann by the
arm with q clutch that nearly took a
piece out, and in hoarse, commanding
whisper said: Come on Let's take
walk" They left the court room and
walked in silence down the street for
some distance. Then Voorhees, stopped,
laid his hand on Mann's arm, and said
impressively:
Joe, you're good citizen, and be-
lieve if Justice is done you you'll get to
heaven. We are told th ut in that land of
perfect peace and rest there snail be
heard such music as mortal ear has never
beard. Sweet tones will ring on every
side; grand bursts of song will rise from
myriad happy souls in praise of their
Redeemer; murmuring melody will float
along on every balmy hreeze. and eXquls-
lite music will everywhere and forever
thrill the ecstatlc senses of the biest.
But, Joe, in that heavenly land you will
never hear a sound SO sweet to human
ear as the utterancs of thsse words: We,
the jury, find the defendant not guilty:
Now let's go and take drink. -Chl-
caeO Heralu
The herald., 1895-10-27
He Paid His Fine in Coppers

Randolph Wernicke was fined SIS md
costs by Justice Underwood Thursday
morning. Wernioke promenaded the
streets late Tuesday night looking for
trouble. He found more than he looked
for when an officer headed him off and
conveyed him to the lookup.
"All right said he, when the fine had
heen imposed. 'I'l. settle up" and
walking to CLERK Heller, who sat in his
wire cage, he thrust three shot bags
filled with pennies through the window
OF the wire network
There CLERK said the prisoner,
"you'll find that correct"
You'll hear from me by Christmas"
snapped Heller, as he poured the con-
tents on the desk before him and then
looked with indignation at the departing
Randolph.
1t took one hour and twenty minutes,
" the clock to count the money, and
at the end of that time it was found to
be correct. After court was over for the
day Clerk Heller walked one mile and a
half trying in vain to dispose of the pen
MES. AT o'clock he returned hump
shouldered to the armory, and, after put
ting his ballast in the safe, tried to in
duce Desk Sergeant Mike White to issue
n warrant for the Iearrest of Wernicke on
a charge of malicious mischief. Chicago
Inter-Ocean.
The herald., 1895-10-27

sack suit can be worn all day without
offending any Of gthe dictates OF good
taste.
The sack suit should 5e worn com plete
OF the same cloth, unless a double
breasted coat be worn, when trousers of
another pattern can be substituted. For
the coming season the single breasted
sack Will be OF the ee'button variety,
although very tall men can wear the tour
button coat as an offset to height. Thir-
ty-one inches is the right length for men
of average height-five feet eight inches
the back hanging straight from the shout
ders and slightly narrower at the hips
than last year. If the four button coat
be worn the vest should be COMPLETELY
covered. but in the three button STYLE.
the coat should be cut away, so that one
button OF the vest is visible. The coat
should be shapely at the waist, the Shout
ders OF natural width and as square as
possible without padding. The collar is
cut higher than for summer wear, with
notch widths of one and tnree-eighth
inches and roll about SIX inches long
They Will have single-sttched edges
pocket flaps to go in or out, and sleeves
vented to close with two buttons
The double breasted sack will be much
worn when the cold weather sets in. 1t
is an inch longer than the sack and the
back sets the same as in the sack. The
collar will be long, with the lapels decid-
eddy peaked and in width three inches.
The sleeve will be finished with a three
button vent. Either three or four rows
OF buttons can be worn.
Cheviot will be the most popular mate
rial for these suits. Brown, green and
red blendings, or what is called "heather
mixtures, are the proper colors with
plaids-the favored pattern. In the dou-
ble-breasted sacks solid mixtures should
be worn.
The eccentric bell-shaped frock coat is
q thing OF the past. Last year the frock
coat was fulled in at the waist with the
ends of the skirt reaching far below the
knee and tiaring out in grotesque style.
For an average man the length of the
'85- SO frock coat is 1s% inches to the
waist and 2114 inches from the waist to
skirt bottom. Lambs wool, worsted,
cheviots and vicunas for the coat and
vest, and moderately striped woolens or
vorsted for the trousers are the correct
The herald., 1895-10-27

The fashionable man is already figuring
on what he shall wear the coming win
ter. In these days of well-dressed mascu-
Unity every one, whether he be dude, or
plain matter of-iact business man, strives
to keep within the radius of good
form, as far as clothes are concernd.
Regarding the dude, he is in stage of
evolution. No more can he ape the
eccentricties of English attire. Dudism
has dropped England and taken up Scot
land. Perhaps IN few years Ireland
will be the center of attraction. The
game of golf has much to do with this.
Scotch plaids, of course. in subdued hues,
heather suits and other external SYM
bols of Scotland will be the proper caper.
Just how far the fad will extend only
the individual eccentricities of the
"Wilne boys" can tell.
Aside from this the fashions for the
fall and winter season are unique. for the
reason that they are built upon founda-
tions of common sensesauuIcomfort. Any
man can dress fashionably without APP
pearing dudish. OF course in every COM
munity there are some benighted lndi-
vduals who insist upon exaggerating the
prevailing modes in the hope of being
deemed ultra-fashionable. They are the
willie boys" Aside from furnishing
q fruitful theme to the cartoonist their
mission in life is a blank.
The knickerbocker FAD has not yet
reached the point where the makers of
sensible fashions have seriously settlad'
down to the task of meeting it. They
regard that as work OF the future. The
question of colored evening clothes, SO
often raised, has also been left in abey
ance until the knicker becker fad takes
definite shape.
For the mon who follow strictly in the
narrow path of fashion the sack coat is
perm issible up to the luncheon hour.
Then the frock or cutaway coat is worn
up to dinner time. when the dress suit is
donned. Business men, no matter how
much they may be inclined to follow the
modes, do not keep an auxiliary ward
robe in their Offices, and consequently the
The herald., 1895-10-27

materials. Diagonals have passed into
oblivion for the frock and cutaway.
The collar will be extremely long, will
meet the lapels flush, and will be about
two inches wide at the ends and triie
narrower at the back center. The lapels
will be very decidedly peaked, will aver
age two and a half inches in width at the
top, three and an eighth at the breast
and two and a half at the bottom, will be
evenly spaced for five buttonholes and
will turn to the third. TIE edges will be
blind or prIck-sttched; the silk will be
extended to the buttonholes and the
sleeve finish will be three button ven t.
The skirts will have considerable full
ness at the top to define the hips, will be
of liberal width at the bottom, and will
have the back plaits sharply creased;
that is, they will be French pressed.
The vest can be worn double or single
breasted. The indications are that the
ancy-colored wastcost will be revived.
but the patterns will be less audible Than
in former years. If single. breasted, the
The herald., 1895-10-27
The PABLO, a Turf Event One
Thousand Years Old
RUN IN A CITY'S CENTER
An Historic Festival for the People
OF Siena
Houses Are Padded to Protect the Horse
and Jockey When He Runs
Into Them

ROME. Sept. 20.-If any American
horseman could see an Italian horse race
as it is conducted in one OF the provin-
cial towns he would probably fall dead
with surprise and disgust. or he might
pass into the great unknown in spasms
of laughter. But to man who does not
take a serious view of the noble sport
and has che capacity for enjoying the
unique and picturesque IN all forms, the
Italian horse race is an extremely inter-
estlng event.
Anyone who has seen the derby of
England. the grand prix of France or the
suburban OF America can understand the
wild enthusiasm Of the multltudes who
witness the running of the races. The
vast tracks which represent expenditures
of hundreds of thousands Of dollars, the
The herald., 1895-10-27

vest should be 251l inches long, with an
opening of from IA to Az inches and to
cloSJ with five buttons. The double
breasted waistcoat should be &c inches
long, with wellpeaked. cutoff lapels, and
to close with four buttons.
The cutaway coat of the coming season
will lack the freakish features of the
present garment. 1t will be made in the
same materials as the 1rock coat and will
generally close with three buttons. The
absurd dove tail has been abolished and
the dudes who loved to strut about with
the long, hanging tails huttering IN the
breeze. will have to select some new sub
lect for their extravaganza devotion. For
the average man the total length should
not exceed 30 inches. and the skirts should
be well rounded to medium width at the
bottom.
Trousers for all suits are also under the
reign of king common sense. The peg
top is thing of the past and the ankle
spring will not be tolerated. The proper
width at the knee is nineteen inches, and
at the bottom seventeen inches. Evening
suit trousers shoulu be half an inch mar
lower.
There is not much change in the STYLES
of evening dress. The peaked lapel on
the coat has been restored to favor at the
expense of the shawl roll. The skirts viii
not be as pointed as last year. but the
shield effect will still be carried out in
the vest. The materials should be of soft
finished and dull-faced goods, glossy
cloths having gone out of fashion. The
waistcoat. If OF the same material as the
coat, should be single breasted. Waist
coats OF silk or Marseilles can be double