davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-03-24
New Suits


]. Henry Luensmann yesterday sued f.
W. Luensmann. administrators, in the
Superior Court to quiet title to- certain
lands in the county of Los Angeles.
Norris Jacoby q Co. sued Bertha Land
ers, sole trader, for $780, the value of
bill of merchandise.
w. R. Thomas applied to be appointed
the guardian of William l.. Thomas q
four year-old boy who was abandoned by
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. T. BotellO
also applied for the guardianship of
Thomas f. Dotello, an illegitimate child,
whose mother is poor and unable to edu-
cate him.
]. T.. Stewart sued Carlos Alyarado and
wife to foreclose a mortgage for Ss00.
Anderson Majors sued Willialn Mood
ward ct al. to recover $25T undersai me-
chanic's lien and for other relief 'S''
b. Linnastruth sued l.. Parker ct al.
for $500 on foreclosure of mortgage.
Ira Philips sued Eugene Riggin to fore
close mortgage Oh some land in the
rancho San Rafael for $2500.
John H. Jacobs sued the Southern
Pacific to have the interest and estate con-
veyed by two deeds for land to the San
Gabriel Valley Rapid Transit railway re-
vert to plaintiff. The land consists OF five
lots in South Pasadena, 81 ssSa4
The herald., 1895-03-24

crime with Mateo. butt he recollected that
Antonio had told him he believed he was
detained as witness in the case of a
school house that was burned
r. b. Yoakum still strengthened the
chain of evidence when he swore that on
the day mentioned by Corrales he. had
seen Mateo Pa and Antonio in buggy
and Corrales riding upon pony behind
them. United States District Attorney
Denis now recalled Hattie Lewis, the
school teacher. This mite of girl is
one of the brightest and most composed
witnesses one can imagine. From among
parcel of exhibits, among which is a
The herald., 1895-03-24
Chamber Of Commerce Exhibit

The Chamber of Commerce exhibition
for the first time was open in the evening
last night, and was visited by over 400
people. Superintendent Virgins was kept
busy answering questions and showing
notable displays. The visitors were chiefly
tourists, who enjoyed the occasion greatly.
The value of having the place open in the
evening was fully demonstrated.
The herald., 1895-03-24
The rlodern Way

Commends itself to the well formed, to do
pleasantly and effectually what was form
erly done in the crudest manner and dis
agreeably as well. TO cleanse the system
and break up colds, headaches and fevers
without unpleasant after effects, use the
delightful liquid laxative remedy, Syrup
of Figs -,
The herald., 1895-03-24

which he is accused. She was asleep,
however, during the greater part of the
time during which he says she was in the
rancheria, and for that reason was not il
very satisfactory witness to prove a con-
elusive alibi.
A recess was ordered by Judge Ross at
4:3O until tomorrow morning. The case
will probably go to the jury in the after
noon.
The herald., 1895-03-24

Buy the Whitney r,aAe inent ADa travelling
bas. Factory AS 9 aQrsR
The herald., 1895-03-24

cisco, suffered from q q
ing consumption, trie'
thing else, then boui
Kings New Discovery
cured. He is natural
results, of which these
the wonderful efhcat
coughs and colds. j
Heinzsman's drug 81
street. Regular size.
The herald., 1895-03-24

blackened revolver of French make, the
wooden handle of which was consumed
during the fire, the public prosecutor se-
lected broken cobble stone, which had
been wrapped UP in canvas bag. This
is the stone with which it is alleged that
The herald., 1895-03-24
Two Lives Saved

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas of Junction City ILL.,,
was told BY her doctors she had consumption
and that there was no hope for her, but two
bottles Of DR.. Kings New Discovery complete
ly cured her and 81 she e. says "a it saved her life
The herald., 1895-03-24

A. A. Eekstrom has removed to 324 South
Spring street with his stock Of wall paper
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-22
The Colorado Gold Crnze.

Dispatches from Denver and Colorado
Springs contain exciting accounts of the
craze existing in those places for speculat-
ing in gold mining shares The craze has
not yet reached the proportions of that in
London and Paris for specializing in min
ing shares of the gold mines of South
Africa and Australia, but it promises to
do so. especially as it appears to be ex-
tending to Chicago and New York.
There have been some remarkably rich
finds of gold in Colorado recently. Sena-
tor Teller predicts that one deposit lately
discovered will prove to be the richest
gold mine in the world. 1t is announced
that there are now $50 gold mining compa-
MES that have shares to SELL and the num-
Der of companies is steadily Increasing
No doubt many of the companies have
mines that are worthless, and are depend
ing upon the craze for specializing in gold
mining shares to reap rich harvest from
those who buy shares without inquiring
as to whether or not they have any real
value. There are, however. rich mines,
but those who own them WIN not part
with their shares in them unless they
get what appears to be their full value.
A few will get rich. as has been the case
in London and Paris, but the great ma
jority will regret for many a day that
they were ever so foolish as to risk their
money in gold mining speculations.
The free silver coinage craze that af-
fiicted about everybody in Colorado a
year or so ago has almost disappeared in
that state The people of Colorado are
now much more concerned about gold
than about silver. No doubt many of
those who were Ioudest in their demands
for free silver coinage are now as ready
to condemn the free silver coinage move
ment as they were to uphold it before the
recent gold discoveries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-22
BRIGHT BITS.

Another New Woman.-"Lady. 1 un-
derstand yer want a nurse what can ride
bicycle wild yer children."-Life.
First Debutante-"My cheeks are all
on fire. Secenod Debutante-"I thought
there was a smell of burning paint
Town and County Journal.
-Impudence and dlgnity-Beggar-
poor man out of work begs a copper.
Cautious Gentleman-If 1 do, you will
only spend il in beer.
We'll, sir, you give me sixpence and
will get a glass of champagne.
barber.
The Ruling Passion.--The sufferer
slowly raised his eyelids. Where am l %
he asked. You were run into by another
bicyclist," answered the attendant. Later,
as he was about to breathe his last, he
asked in a touching manner; What was
the name of his machine ?'-Judge.
"A Practical Doctor.--W ife-Well, doc
tor, how is it with my husband?
Doctor-Fair to middling, so to speak;
he wants rest above all things l have
written out a prescription for an opiate
medicine?
Observation-Disclosures Nachrichten.
A Timely Precaution.-Just after the
last election" he said, with look of quiet
dcetermination, you came to me and said,
i told you So" did II" Yes. And Just
after the election previous to that you SAID
the same thing" IL don't remember it,
Il do, distinctly. 1 have procured pens and
paper anu spent LWO HOuIS anu a nan
hunting you" What for?" This election
| want you to say it now, and put it in
writing. "-Washington Star.
"A Paper of Tacks.-When in doubt, tell
the truth.
Clerk and shirk may rhmye, but they
don't sound well together.
The young man who knows only a part
of it learns more than he who knows
it all.
Try and think as much about business
when out of the store as you do of your
pleasures when in the store
There was a cgarette-smoking clerk
who once became proprietor, but it was
by accident
If you spend every, cent you earn, you
won't wear out shoe leather in going to
the savings bank.
If you must smoke while at business,
do it under the nose of the boss" and
not in the basement. You will the sooner
learn what he thinks of you.
Constant abuse of those under you will
strengthen your lungs at the expense OF
your manners.
The boy who lies to get out of a scold-
ing must be good dodger.-Hardware.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-22
Our Fishes.

One Of the most interesting exhibits
at the Cotton States and international
Exposition IS that OF fishes found in the
waters Of the United States. II is in the
government building and it attracts so
much attention that 1t is not always pos
sible TO get satisfactory view Of it.
The crowds in front Of the tanks which
contain the fish are so great that when
one gets in a sufficiently good position
to observe the hsh he is quickly pushed
out Of it by the surging. eager sight
seers.
The fish exhibit al the Columbian fair at
Chicago was particularly good. but it was
no better than that at Atlanta. The
government deserves a great deal Of
credit for this as well as other exhibits
al Atlanta, and the money expended in
making the exhibit has not been thrown
away. There arc tens Of thousands of
people in The south. as well as in other
sections OF the country, who have now a
much better idea of the FISH and fisheries
of this country than they ever had before.
1t is to be regretted that the exhibit is
not SO arranged that it would be posi-
BILE for the fish commissioner, or some
one of his assistants. to lecture daily on
The kinds and habits of our fishes and at
the same time pointing out the methods
employed by the FISH commissioner in
propagating and distributing fishes
The fish commissioner, in his annual
report. recently issued. gave the public
figures showing the number of fishes
distributed by the government last year.
During that year there was furnished
by the various stations for distribution
12063,OO0 eggs. The fish that were the
most largely distributed. taking eggs and
fry together, were as follows: White
fish, 5l.692 600; shad. 4,SSO,OOO: pike perch.
4533O,0OO; quinnat salmon, 22,1S7, 900; lake
herring. 6,5O5.OoO: lobster. S,sls,COO OF
those distributed in smaller numbers were
catfish, carp, tench, trout, bass and gold
fish.
OF course not nearly all the eggs were
Matched, nor did all the little fishes ar
rive at maturity. Only small percentage
of the little fishes live, but enough live
and thrive to make a most noticeable in
crease in the supply of fishes in our rivers
and bays. The fish commission is doing
excellent work. and should be given every
possible announcement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-22
personal.

Mr.. David Plunkett, N. P, holds as
trustee for others an average throughout
Ihe year OF from SI50O00.0yO TO SSl0-Uo, 600
ne Is said TO be personally not wealthy
Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone have accepted
an invitation from LORD Rendel to spend
december with him at Cannes, France
months.
The third man to Join the proposed
balloon expedition 10 the North Pole
under the Swede Andre is Niels Strind-
berg of Stockholm. The expedition viii
start next year.
Bill Nye says that his Tar-Heel neigh
bors IN Buncombe county refer to him as
plum honey" title that far outranks
that of colonel or judge, and is, in fact,
the very highest eulOgium.
Charles A. Dana is an enthusiast in
arboriculture, and his country place on
the north shore of bong Island IS a tree
museum which contains almost every Spe-
eies which will flourish in this latitude
The late Henry Bentley. who was for
many years Identified with Geographic
anu telephone enterprises, left nearly ST.
10000. About twenty-five years ago he
Enquirer at SIS per week
concerning eX-Queen LiliuokalanTs re-
ported purchase of summer castle and
Castle, at Washington. declares: The ex-
queen has an income of not more that
S22,VO year which would hardly warrant
-AN - - e-h ciSdiltt OF TWO inherent resi-
dences in Southern Europe.
--Guerrita, who is now the first bull
hghter in Spain, has appeared in thirty
elgnt nights this season and is engaged
Tor nineteen more. He receives $500 for
each appearance, and. as his expenses
average $500 a performance, his clear
income amounts TO over $4,000 a year
besides the presents made to him.
&C; p. Morosini, Jr., of Rivendale. "
y, claims the distinction of having land
ed the largest Hudson river striped bass
OF the season. While fishing with Nj. l..
LENT and 6. Campbell off Thorn Rock
last week, he felt a mighty Juggling at
his line. 1t required long and skillful
playing before the victim was landed in
the boat. IL weighed 1872 pounds, and pro-
vided feast for Mr.. AlOrOsni and his
friends.
Rev Claude Raboteau of Jersey City
is very much opposed to the International
marriages, and on last Sunday broke out
as follows: The virus of aristocracy has
broken out in America" he said. AN ep-
idemic of snobbery has invaded the world
of society. The Knickerboekers, whose
grandparents peddled rags, ride in car
r1ageS and sneer at US. in whose veins
burns the fire of patriotism. The preVa-
lent toadyism and .snobbery make one
culver with indignation."M RabOteau
thinks American girls should marry Amer
leans
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-22
lNDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MISUNDERSTANDING Commandery No. z,
X. T.. Savannah Board of Trade.
Special Notices-Satine Washing Pow
der; Sea Foam Soap; lie Panic Cigars,
William Diers; Money at 6ia Per Cent,
Etc. bearing & Hull; Notice to City
Court Jurors; Ii You Wish the Best Gro
ceries, Boley's Star Grocery; German Vol
unteers' Fair; Humboldt Cigars; Some
People Prefer Turkey, Others Like Chick
ems. John 7. Evans & Co.; State and
County Taxes, 1895; Hot Drinks at Beck
manns Cafe; Special Notice. DR.. HERS;
Ship Notice, Strachan & Co.
One Million Dry Hides Wanted-Ran-
dolph Kirkland
All! The Rush for Overcoats-Appe &
Schaul.
Publication-Ladies' Home Journal
Medbal-Genuine Johann Hoff Malt
Extract; Dufys Malt Whskey.
Gloves for Boys-B. II. Levy & Bro.
Auction Sales-Jewelers Iron Safe, CT
gars, Etc, by J. H. Oppenheim & Son.
Here You Arer'-Leopold Adler.
If She Goes 20 Degrees Below Zero-Sa-
vannah Carriage and Wagon Company
It's Just a Little Hobby of Ours-Falk
Clothing Company
Amusements-"Su Sunshine" DR.. A. A.
Willitts Lecture Friday Evening.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Hel
Wanted: Employment Wanted; For
Rent; For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscel-
laneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-22
called the President Grover.

A lady who is now visiting friends here
says the Chicago Chronicle, recalls a very
amusing experience which happened when
she was in Washington several years ago
and Mr.. Cleveland was serving his first
term in the white house. She, with u
large number of others, was at one of
the tri-weekly presidential receptions
and, like some Others, when she came to
shake hands with the President got Il
trifie ratified and forgot the pretty speech
she intended to deliver. Instead she grasp
ed the Presidents hand, and, looking ear
neStly in his face, said: How do you do
Grover?" She is a pretty woman, and the
President is not aVerse to looking al q
pretty woman and even squeezing her
hand. He held on to her hand and looked
in her face, which finally became scarlet
although she could not refrain from laugh
ing, especially as the President was laugh
ing rather heartily himself. After waiting
a few seconds, which seemed an hour to
the lady he replied: Il am very well, in
deed, and very happy to have met YOU
With a courtly bow he released her hand
and she passed on. What on earth was
the President saying to you, and what did
you say to him?" inquired a lady who
was just behind, but she never told-not
for q long time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-22
The Medicine An Right.

Say" complained the customer in the
faded brown hat, according 10 the Chica-
go Tribune, that hog cholera mixture
you sold me amt worth shucks."
How did you give it?'
Give it2 l didn't give il to them at all.
/ put some of il in the trough and the
hogs wouldn't touch it at all 1 mixed it
with their feed, but il didn't do any good.
They wouldn't have it at any price"
Certainly not, replied the druggists
clerk. You don't think hogs like medi-
cine any better than children like il, do
you? The trouble was that you didn't adj
minister it the right way. You should
take each hog separately, put a rope
around its neck, lead it up to a tree with
a strong limb throw the rope over the
limb, and pull the hog till il stands on its
hind feet. This will cause il to open its
mouth Then with a strong iron spoon
you insert the medicine into the animal S
mouth, being careful to see that none of
it spills or runs down the wrong way.
Should it seem reluctant in opening its
jaws you use the handle of the spoon as
a, lever and pry them carefully apart, at
the same time
But the angry agriculturist had gone
snOrting out of the store
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-22
THIS IS WORTH READING

You'll find that very few people make .
second purchase at a store where tbev
were once persuaded to take a diferen,
article from what they intended tospur-
chase. Now this same rule should h.
adopted by every person who enters
store to purchase Simmons Liver Regpl,-
tor This medicine has become so popula-
that many limitations are being offered nm.
der different names. because the dealars
are INSCRIPTIONS. They chuckle at their
smartness, while the customer finds No
relief from his miseries. Beware Of tbesa
smart dealers. Simmons Liver ReguIato.
is the best household medicine. and mil
lions of people nave found new life and
health in taking the real article. MANY
call it The Old Friend" and ..Rette.
than Pills" You will know it bv the -
Z on the package. Some people cali IL
Tine great southern remedy" because il
has larger sale in the south than ali Other
liver medicines combined You can min
your faith to it, it never disappoints. pm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-22
knitting on the Train.

I saw a woman knitting on the train,
A woman rather old, and poor and plain,
Yet handsomer by far was she to me
Than any fashionable dame could be
She was knitting, knitting, knitting on
the train
And to-day L see her knitting there again.
Oh, how pleasant and attractive was her
AS we bounded past the hills and valleys
green!
And how fast her loving, nimble fingers
Now that nearer to a certain place we
drew.
She was evidently busy with thought,
AS well as with the hands with which she
wrought,
There admitting, knitting, knitting on the
Yes, l plainly see her knitting there again.
She wasn't discontinued with her lot
And politics and 'isms knew her not;
She didn't put on any mannish airs
And fads they formed no portion of her
She hadn't cut her hair and tried her
To look like some poor ape in coat and
She was still the good old woman-not
With a halo visible to quite a few.
AS she sat there knitting, knitting on the
train
All. a blessing on her dear, old head againi
Do you ask me who she was? 1 cannot
And Yet we all in some way knew her
we'll
And felt that in our hearts she had a
shrine,
This good old mother of a sturdy line
And nimbly flew her fingers till the ball
OF yarn upon her lap grew very small
And we all felt like applauding when at
last
Her loving work was finished good and
fast
Then she caught the merry glances of a
child,
And she raised her specs a little while
she smiled,
And she proudly Said while smoothing
back her locks;
There, I've finished the dear boy pair
of socks"
Then she gathered up her bundles and
was gone, ~
She declined our preferred help-she need
ed none,
For there. ADJOINING in the door, was
JIM. 49,.
He Rugged her and he kissed her with a
vim,
And everybody blessed her and was glad
Except the girl in bloomers-she was
mad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-22
Too Much for Him.

"Forty-seven dollars. please" he said
to one of the baggage checkers at the
Grand Central depot, according to the De-
troit Free Press.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
"Forty-seven dollars for me. This road
busted my trunk and ruined everything in
itr
"Oh! 1 see. Well, you'll have to go
about it the regular way"
"How's that?'
File your claim and a list of contents
and swear to everything"
How longe before l get my money!
Maybe six months and may be never
That depends on what sort of a case you
have"
ANY yriting to be done?'
"Of course iss-v
Got to spell out every article?"
Certainly"
Got to write in ink?'
Yes"
Then 1 withdraw my claim I've been
out in Montana, and it took me six months
to write a letter home asking for $780, and
six more for 'em to make out what 1 want
ed and send on the money. Just hunt up
an old box for me to put my socks and col
lars in and l won't file no claim"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-22

The Chicago excursionists arrived at
home on Monday. The papers say that
when the boys" were DISSEMINATING from
the trains there was great enthusiasm,
and the air was fun of such expressions
as, Savannah is a peachr' The south
is all right Good time, but no money
left" In short interviews Gov. Altgeld
and a number of business men of the
party expressed practically unanimously
the opinion that the excursion would re-
suit in the development Of considerable
trade between Chicago and the south
More than one of the excursionlsts said
that Savannah and Charleston would be-
fore no very great while be the seaports
of the west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-22
The MORNING NEWS is publishe

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year. and is served 10
subscribers in the city al Sl-00 month,
s. for six months. and 5000 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS by mail, six
times a week without Sunday ISSUE.
three months 500; SIX months. S400. one
year. $500
The MORNING NEWS. Tri-Weekly.
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, OF
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, three
months. SIS. six months. $50; one year.
$500.
The SUNDAY NEWS. by mail. one
year. 500.
The WEEKLY NEWS. by mail. enc
year. sl.00.
Subscriptions payable in advance Re
NIT by postal order check or registered
letter Currency SEM by mail at risk OF
senders.
Transient advertisements, other than
special column, local or reading notices.
amusements and cheap or want column,
10 cents a line. Fourteen lines Of agate
type-equal 10 one inch space in deptn-
is the standard of measurement. Con
tract rates and discounts made known ca
application at business office.
orders for delivery of the MORNING
NEWS to either residence or place of bust
ness may be made by postal card or
through telephone No. 30. Any irresu-
larity in delivery should be Immediately
reported to the office of publication.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Row. New
York City. c. S. Faulkner. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-22

Boy criminals are at the front this week.
The fiendish work of wrecking train on
the New York Central road at Rome, N.
Y, as told in our dispatches, was the
work of boys, and one of the most brutal
murders committed in New York city
for a long time was perpetrated by a boy
a few days ago. Boys have this week
been arrested in Chicago for burglary
and highway robbery. What is the mat
ter with the youth of the country? Is
this an age OF degenerates from child
hood?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-22
He Fixed Things beforehand.

Col. T. A. Nogelsang, the attorney, is
regarded as one of the best raconteurs of
the legal profession, says the San Fran
cisco Call. In the Palace grill room yes
terday he let out a string of excellent
bar anecdotes. He said that a few weeks
ago Dennis Spencer, the Napa luminary
was called upon by a Chinaman one
evening, when the following dialogue en-
sued:
one Chinaman kill another China
man with Ratchet; how much you
charge make him clear?
IN take the case said Mr.. Spen-
GER, for $1,000
"'Allee right said the Chinaman, I
be back after while
I'm about a week he returned to Mr..
Spencer's office and laid down $1,000 in
gold coin on his table. Mr.. Spencer
swept the money into the drawer.
Well, the Chinaman, he dead
Who killed him.
81 did
when did you kill him?'
Last night
There was some curiosity on the part
of the audience for further light on the
disposition of the $1,000. but Mr.. Vogel-
sang Immediately spun off on to another
story.