davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-06
BOTH WANT THE CHILDREN.
The Hernandez Habeas Corpus Pro-
ceedings Begun Before Judge
FPrrfII.

The trial of the habeaus corpus pro-
eeedings by which E. r. Hernandez seeks
to gain possession Of Jane Elizabeth and
Julia Hernandez. minors, for whom he
has been appointed temporary guardian
by the court of ordinary began before
Judge H. L. Ferril yesterday.
The children are now in the possession
of Mrs Thyra NJ. NJ. HERNANDEZ, their
step-mother and widow of J. j. Herman
DEE, who maintains her right to them,
ana has petitioned the court of ordinary
to annul the order appointing e. r. Her
nandez their guardian.
+. r. Hernandez the appointed guard
ian, is represented by Messrs. w. r.
Leaken and w. p. Hardee and Mrs Her
nandez is represented by Messrs. Griffin
and Brown. Only the testimony on the
side of r. R. Hernandez was taken yes
terday, after which the case went over
until 10 O'Clock this morning when evil
dence will be introduced on the other
side.
Each party to the suit claims that the
other is not the fit and proper person to
have the custody of the children E. r.
Hernandez alleges that Mrs. Hernandez
intends to take them off to Baltimore
and he holds that they should not be taken
away from Savannah.
All the members of the Hernandez fam
lily are Catholics, and this brings an
other feature into the suit. Mrs. Herman
dez, who is the second wife of J. J. Her
nandez, is a Protestant while her hus-
band was a Catholic. Mr. T. R. Herman
DEE. who is their paternal uncle and a
Catholic, claims also on this ground that
he should have charge of the children
The case will probably be concluded this
morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-06
Welded AT MIcKvA ISRAEL.
Mr.. Waring Russell Marries Miss
Lefherea SheftaIl-

The marriage OF County Treasurer War
ing Russell and Miss Letherea Sheftal
took place at the Temple Mickva Israel
last night. It is safe to say that the mar
riage was attended BY the largest number
Of people that has ever been within the
temple at one time. Every seat was occu-
pied nearly an hour beforehand and half
an hour before the event there was not
even standing room TO be had, and fully
90 people who had cards Of admission were
unable TO get inside the doors. The crowd
was composed Of people Of all ages and all
creeds-
Mr.. Henry Strauss was master OF cere-
monies, assisted by the following ushers.
Abe Brown. Maurice Haym, IsadOre Sill
verberg, Philip Sternberg, Max J. Harris
and Sol Dreyfus.
Shortly after o'clock the bridal party
arrived and entered TO the strains of the
wedding march from Lohengrin. The
party was in the following order: Mrs.
Virginia Sheftau, mother Of the bride.
with Judge Philip NJ Russell, brother of
the groom; the groom, with his sister,
Mrs. Georgia Nathans. and the bride. with
her brother, DR.. Benjamin +. Sheftall, fol-
lowed by the ushers. The party was re-
ceived at the altar BY Rev. l. =. Mendes,
tons under white canopy. The immense
crowd maintained perfect silence while
the words of the beautiful marriage ser
vice Of the Hebrew church were pro-
nounced by Rabbi Mendes. The bride was
very becomingiy dressed in white silk,
with the usual bridal wreath and veil and
diamond ornaments in her hair. Mr.. Rus
sell looked unusually well and might easily
have passed for a man twenty years his
Junior
The bridal party left the temple in the
following order: The bride and groom.
Dr. Sheftall and Mrs. Nathans, Judge
Russell and Mrs. Shefatll and the ushers.
The crowd made its way out slowly,
many going Immediately to the house
Of Mrs. Sheftall, the brides mother, at
the corner of Liberty and jefferson
streets, where a reception was held from
to II o'clock.
supper was served Immediately 70 the
bridal party, after which the bride and
groom received their many friends The
dreds Of friends Of the newly married
couple calling to extend their congratula-
tons. A handsome collation. was served.
The array of bridal presents was a very
handsome one, indeed, comprising cut
glass, solid silver, bronze lamps and house
hold ornaments and other valuable gifts,
besides several checks for handsome
sums. Numerous kilograms were received
from friends at distance. Mr. and Mrs.
Russell will not make a bridal trip at
present, but will probably visit friends at
the north at a later date.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-06
DIVORCE CASES TO-MORROw.

Changes in the Time for Jurors of
the Superior Court to Appear.
The petit jurors in the case of J. B.
Duckworth and others, executors, against
the Ocean Steamship Company have been
notified elsewhere TO appear at u o'clock
to-day instead of 10 o'clock as was the
understanding yesterday afternoon. All
other petit jurors have been discharged
until Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock,
and all the divorce cases will be called on
Thursday morning instead of to-day. as
was expected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-06
Unspeakably NItscrob,a

Is the man or woman troubled with dys-
pepsia. Heart palpitations, sour stomach.
heartburn, uneasiness of the nerves. on
preston or a sense of emptiness at the
pit of the stomach are among its SYM
toms Hostetter's Stomach Bitters eraE
icates it. and entirely overcomes constiDs
ton, biliousness, rheumatic, kidney ana
malarial complaints. Use this thoronab
remedy systematically and 1t will acbiaya
permanent results-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-06
HIT BY A FAST TRAIN.

Dudley zittrOuer Killed by "A South
bound +. c. and p. Passenger Train.
Dudley Zittrouer. a white man, be-
tween 65 and 20 years of age was struck
and Peninsuiar running on schedule No.
SO day before yesterday, about half
mile north of Rincon. and died a few hours
afterward.
Zittrouer did not notice the approach
of the engine and stepped on the track
almost in front Of it. He was thrown
about fiftey feet and nearly every bone
in his body was broken.
DIR. J. G. FARRELL was called out to at
tend him, but # was impossible to do any
thing for him beyond slightly alleviat-
ing his sufferings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-06
A MIsTRIAL Declared.

The Jury in the Charlotte Jackson
Case Fails TO Reach "A Verdict.
Judge MacDonell charged the jury in
the case of Charlotte Jackson against the
Standard oil Company yesterday at 10
o'clock. The jury remained out until 7
O'Clock last night, when having failed to
reach and agreement it was called down
and a mistrial was declared. The suit
was for $4,000 damages for the death
of her husband who was killed by pois-
onous gases when he went down into one
Of the large oil tanks to rescue a fellow
laborer who was overcome by these va
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-06

Commends Itself to the we'll formed to do
pleasantly and effectually what was for
merly done in the crudest manner and dis
agreeably as we'll TO cleanse the system
and break up colds, headaches and fevers
without unpleasant after effects use the
delightful liquid laxative remedy, Syrup
of Eigs.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-06
IngersoII's shakespeare

Shakespeare; A Lecture; The TJhart,, g
Man, Woman and Child; About the Holv
Bible; Argument in the Trial of c.
Reynolds for Blasphemy; Is Suicide
Sin? The above lectures by r. G Tns,o,.
soil are for sale at Esdlrs News Deno+
No. 2l1a Bull street, Savannah Ga % po''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-06
Morth so. Nnw s1n

We have 2so fine high art suits, worth
$50, which we offer now at $40 H.
nearly all sizes, but as they are san,r1,
suits, no two styles are similar t[obIe'
40 Broughton, offers bargains in nnder'
wear Beats all competitors
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-06
For over Fifty Ye,r,

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. It sootbes
the child, softens the gums o,,a1.a -,
pain, cures wind collie, and is the best
a bottle.-ad. cents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-06

Continued on Third Page.)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-06

Probabilities for Wednesday. Incrss-
ing clOudinesss slight ternpers 49,
changes; east to southwest winds.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-05
Is that Mitchell?

The Portland Dispatch. though . fEse
silver psoer does not believe Ia Senator
Mitchell, aid attacks him in = live
manner. II is The purpose Of the Dgxo-
cRAT 10 keep its readers posted on the
different versions Of political CON-
ment aud we give this interesting com
aeHt.
Senator Mitchell returned home last
week. The nexs day after Lis arrival, .
carefully prepared interview Was pub
lished in the silver republican morning
paper. hieh appears TO be h,s organ.
In this inteIvieS, the Senator seis forth
al great length his position on the silver
issue. declaring himself in iAsor Of free
coinage, snd also as endorsing the last
republican national platform. A care
Iul reading o' ihis interview leaves bot
one conc.usion in the mind Of sensible
psrsoo, and ,ha, is, Il displays tie poll
ticisn and demagoGue, ior which the
Senator has become souie hai famous.
lie tries to pay the sllvsE republicans
shits At The same time he 10 eoque,ting
with the gold advocates. There is no
representative man or paper in the re
publican Tarty that claims the Fepubli-
can platform cI 1872 favored Tres coinage.
On tie contrary. ihsy GsnY such con-
strac,ion Of the platform. Tie Senator
slso declares his readiness 10 subordI-
nate bis views 10 case HE party san Ct
in the next cont snlion TO declare against
silver and and battle for success on q
gold pIAiior. Ia other words, he 10
ready for any emergency that may arise
TO retain his seat IN the senate. lie is .
republican fi,s,. and a silver advocate
next. and the latter is conditioned as %
it's value In securing for him support in
l,is aspirations for reelection. Silver
interests are not advanced by such advo
Gates ss the Senai r. His party is in
lie control Of the single standard advo-
Gates, and tlie S aaior cannot eoasls,enl-
ly retain his position in the party and
especially lock to II f.r reelection Bu,
~e are not interested IN the selection OF
a republican senator. We DO not how
e7er propose that the Senator shall play
a double game in order 10 advance his
personal Interests.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-05

The ls9s clsssbook t,r Yale coll ge is
iust out. and contains statistics II III
seniors Vho are 10 graduate in about q
week. These statistics shox that %
preparatory schools are repres> nted in
the class. Andover leading, with ST.
Paul and Exeter next. One hund,ed
and four members OF the class are re-
pdblieans. 80 are democrats. and six are
prohibi,ionis.s. A majority favor een-
palsory SHAPED, the ye'e standing 100 70,
and 81 against. One hundred and i:iy
remain OF the sane political opinion
since entering college. while Is have
changed their views Eighteen have
paid their entire way through college
and II have done 90 in part, making g
total Of one fifth ot the class VINO have
daas something toward supporting them
selves. TSo men Tepi through one
yea one flc0, while one says he spen,
5000. The average expense Of the class
for tbs different years Of the course are
recorded ss follows: Freshman. 1919;
sophomore. Se43; junior. Sei2; senior.
sloaa The highest price for living vas
sI4 week for board and SIS for rooms,
ths lowest beings IS for board and Is
cents for roona.
The class contains l4l church meE'-
bers. Of which 81 are Congregatiouslists,
IS Episcopa.ians. 81 PreshyteTisns, S
Baptisls, D Me,hOdists, 4CAiholics and
Unitarian The freshman year xas
voted the hardest and the junior tie
easiest.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-05

DIR. Charles Page writing upon The sub
ieot Of colis says: The disease runs
riot. so 10 say. all :hr yesr round : scarce
ly an individual in sny civilia-d coED-
munity escapes altogether, shile some
persons have IN a,,Ack every few week..
some, indeed. being seldom free from
one; others. notably Infants and yonng
ch 'ldren sho are fed the most frequent
ly and excessivelv, mott excessively
clothed, and over whom the greatest
care 10 exercised to prevent colds" are
the worst sufferers oi all from nasal ca
tarrh. difficult breathing, etc. and are
peculiarly subject 10 acute attacks. Per-
sonally, when conscious OF being in
condition. have found il absolutely
impossible TO become disordered through
exposures OF the most radical sort to
which haze suij-cted myself yolun,a-
rally for the simple purpose Of proving
the theory herein advanced; on the
other han!. VIXEN have a, times bern
too much exposeI 10 indoor life ea'ing
over freely. ney y'er;'ux my exercise, etc,
Tor considerable rer iod Of time. hav.,
without any Fort of .xPosnre, occasion
ally exhibited some OF the symptoms Of
what is popularity called cold, bu, which
call by xhaiI sm certain lie i:s trne
name, viz a filth direase, pure and
simple.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-05
MARRIED.

LINK - RlNER.-At the home OF
the brides parents in Albany.
THURSDAY evening, June %, 1875, by
Rev. u. '. Polling, Mr.. David Link, a
popular and reliable business man OF
Eugene, and Miss Augusta Riuer, one
OF Alhany's bright snd worthy young
ladies,
After the ceremony congratulations
ollowed and sump ueus sSl1ingrepast
was served Many handsome and use
iul presents were rendered the happy
couple Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wagner, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Vance. Mr.. ami Mrs. Hewitt, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. X. Weatherforsl. Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. U. Wills, Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy
Propst. Rev. and Mrs. Polling. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Crsw. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Payne, Misses Rose Schwader, Lena
Schwader, Nina Galbraith, Minnie
Ehret. Mabel Craw, of Eugene. Elsie
Martin, Pearl and Lora Vance, Sarah
0wenby, Miss Aftermath. Lena Curl.
Hattie Harder. Olga Hewitt. and Minnie
Rincr, Messrs. z. H. Rudd, George
Link, OF Aurora, Walter Peacock and
viii Riner.
BRASFIELD-DAVIS.--.M noon We'd.
heSuast June 70, Ioset Ut the nome OF
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Pearce, on Winter
street, Miss Sarah Brastield TO James
X Davis. Rev 4 l.. Hutchison, oiti-
eiating.
The bride and gre ON are both young
people well known in Salem, and their
weli-wishinI friends join in heartiest
congratulations Miss Bras(ield is a
sister of Salem's well-known clothing
merchant, and although her home has
been ut Seal Rock, is well known to the
society circles OF Salem. The groom is
the Oldest son OF Hon Geo W. Davis.
clerk OF the state land board. He is a
young man OF high standing in all ave-
nues Of life, and is popular with all who
know him.-Salem Journal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-05
some Scientific News.

Icebefgs sometimes last grea. many
years.
The waters OF North America are
stocked with 1900 different varieties Of
fish.
The huge guns OF modern nevies can
be fired only seventy five times, when
they become worn out.
The gnat ia provided with regular set
OF lancets and cupping glass, from
which the air may be withdrawn,
Vinegar and yeast should never be
kept in stone jars, for there is an acid in
them which attacks the gazing, and
mixing with it has poisoning property.
M. Louis Boutan has succeeded in TAX
ing some beautiful pho ographs of the
bottom OF the sea by the aid of q nea ly-
invented lamp for burning magnesium
powder under the water.
According to Prof. Barnard, there is 40
ground for the supposition that the rings
OF Saturn are closing In upon the planet,
as his observations show that no chang,
have taken place since the frat system T.
ic measures were made.
The difference between the Pirth OF
trees in Summer and winter IL exempli-
fed in Nature by Mr.. ]. Clayton. who
says that the amount Of fcontraction with
frost Of . syam"re tree thirty three
inches in girth is ree-sixteenths inch,
that OF an oak forty-tyo and one-half
inches in girth, fiye'sixteenths inch, and
that Of beech forty,two and one-eight
inch in girth is fonr-sixteenths inch
The girth given are those OF trees in Oc-
tober, when done growing aud before the
frost.
Sir Robert Bau says that going at the
rate Of the electric .elegraph-that lie.
ls6, 900 miles second i it would take rs
years to telegraph message to the most
distant telescopic starr, but the camera
has revealed stars far more d:ttant Than
these, some Of WHICH. il message had
been sent in the year A. D. THAT Is TO
say, 1894 years ago-the message would
only just haze reached some Of :hem and
would be stlli on the way TO a,hers, going
at the rate of ls6. .0ta Tniles SECOND
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-05
Good Health.

And good appetite 20 hand in hand.
With the los Of appetite. the sys;an can
nut long sn.taIn isse {. THIS the fcrtis
cations of god EesIth ara broken down
and the system is table TO attack Il dis
ease. IL Is in such cases tha. tks m,dI.
ciad powers OF Hooa's SArsaparilla are
clearly shown Thousands vho bave taken
Hood 5 SarsapariliA testify to lis grsst rser.
It's as InrlSer Of The blood. Its I,orers 10
restore and sharpen the appetite aud pro
mote healthy action OF the digestive or
gaus. Thus IL Is, not what we say hni
wat Hoods Sarsaparilla does that tails the
story and constitutes the strongest resom-
nendation that can be ur2 ii for aaY ned
icine. Why nst take Hoods Sarsarari'la
nowf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-05

wt.n Mr.. Harvey. the author Of
'Cvin'> Financial Scho u " announced
his intention OF blowing la" the profits
OF that publication in a daily Taper. the
E=aminer eommisersted him, and allow
ed him 'hree months for the com mpletiou
OF his tt.utation in the financial echooI
of experience. The end has co ne rather
'ouer han We expected. TIE Daily
Coin I, dead Mr.. Harvey has nov
leatn-.i, st considerable cost, the lesson
ia, willie peopI, may buy pamphlets 10
ge; o. iuions, they take daily papers psi
mari 20 get the news. r. Exsmistr.
Fha ,he correct idea, whether cover
log a email or big Geld The p'nple
want the news freshly told. and they DO
not as rule like ii"t,hi.s. They 4 IKE
having the same s'nH. however m."eh
they believe In il. di-n.d up day after
day. A Paper NAV believe thoroughly
in free coinage O. silver, but it viii be
very foolish 10 tire its readers out over
that subject alone
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-05

The wise business man advertises judi
e:ously and Is nine cases ont OF ten the
financial failure CT success of the individ-
uai or firm in commerce may be measured
by his intelligence in setting before the
people, through printers ink the induce
n.ents he offers for their patronage. Next
Ia importance to the capacity requisite
for making 81 advertisement readable
and attractive is the selection Of a medi-
um through which to disseminate it,and
II these are both properly followed such
advertising never fails TO pay.-Ex
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-05

The salem editors know how to use
their Tongues as we'll as pencils. Col,
Hofer, Of the Journal, delivered an ad
dress last evening on English Literature
a. Monmouth, and Governor Fletcher
delivered an address this afternoon be
fore teachers institute Il. Salem. Nsj
Davy, OF the Gtatesman /. also a yrea,
talker and recen'ly spoke at Jefferson
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-05

Wlsh Uae eys O Ice eio1k. AID tie osh@r
On yo1r plate yu1 cannot enjoy 4 meal
Wbsn travelling East yO0 Ghoald take the
Northern Fari.c. the cnis Haning car ike
from Portland; uess IS osa,s. You don I
nave 10 get up IN TIE morning a; six @ 'clask
rush 10 breakfast ard 9ulp il down in Ef
teen or iSeasy minutes. and then have &c
sait until o. 3 O'Clock for lunch ,.r din
ner. To avoid this. take the Northern
PaciSc. the only dining clr roate. the ouly
line running 30 the Yello<sioase Park and
the ouly linz roaming Pullman Tourist
sleep@rs ,hroag 10 the east without frsu,
I2 TO Is hours delay. For full information.
tina cards, maps. exc call ca OF address
{. q BIrkhArt. agent. Aibany. Ore.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-05

The drowning season of the year is
here. Be careful boys. DO not 20 { .x-
tremes. Do not be venturesome. Is
minutes is long enough TO stay in The
water. A cure is better than a Preven-
tive, and if you are once drowned, you
may wish you had hung your clothes on
a hickory limb and STAYED away frem
the water.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-05

Rev. Broadhursr, q prominent Me'ho
dist minister Of Arkansas City, Ark, has
resigned his pas,orate, publishing the
following confession: at is due to the
public that make this confession.
am fallen preacher after 81 years Of
work in the Methodist Episcopal church.
have resisted thousands OF temptations,
but was caught at last. Ny sin IL such
the cause OF his fall. Poor weak mani
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-05
lhr U. 8. irno, alore in lis iard

The L. g. is no; alore in lis hard times.
exchange rays: the S'a'e bank Of
tfufsia siIi next month dispose by pub
lie auction OF no lever than 1899 estates,
upon the mortgages WHICH the bank has
bsen compelled TO forecloae, the owners,
nearly all oil the noble class. being hope
lessiy insoivent. The mortgage in Rus
s!a seems to have the same effect as it
does IN the United States The Lesson
ia, the land should not be mor,Ypged or
or otherwise pledged for deb. II the
extent that this is dcne both the bor-
rower's and lenders prosperity is l,reat-
ened and the country impoverished.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-05
In Memoriani.

In loving remembrance OF Mrs. Maggie
McCune whom il has pleased the AIlwfse
10 remove from our midst to fransnIant
IN that Eden above, and dedicated 70 her
frien Is: - ~
AT our door Death Angel enters:
lie has come to call one home.
List 20 the voice OF Jesus saving
Maggie, my weary one, come home.
Hard indeed it was to lay her
In the grave 90 still and cold,
But we bow our heads in silence
For now she walks the streets of gold.
Yes the pearly gate has opened
Wide, to let our loved in;
See Jesus stands to welcome her.
From the paths OF stofm and sin.
Let us look again TO see her.
Angels welcome her to the fold:
she IL Tree from care and s0rrow.
she VIII never now grow old.
We will miss her, oh so sorely;
rather, mother, brother dear;
Husband too, and little baby
who'll never know mother near.
But Gods will be done, we murmur,
lie doeth all things well,
Yes, He loved our dearest Maggie
SO took her with him to dwell.
lie will be TO us a comfort,
He will be our shield and stay,
Ee Is always near in trouble,
He sill cheer our lonely way.
Maggie is not dead, but sieepeth,
She has entered the realms of love.
And there she'll ever be waiting
To welcome her loved ones above.
SO Well sorrow not as others
For our trust is in the Lord;
In His precious book He tells us
Wen meet again. We trust His word.
Then farewell our dearest Maggie
But not for everInore.
For We know that YOU will greet US
On that celestial shore.
Where VIC will part, no never,
Neither have sorrnw or trouble there.
There II be clothed in righteousness
Each will a c-own Of glory wear.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-05

Young man don't make politics pro
feesiDn. Ii you are determined TO make
living by "snady Methods" take To
highway robbery and be done with it
ssys the K. o. Let the rascsls make por.
itics business then. II the young m.
stay out Of politics in order to be resp -
able the country will 20 to the dogs
cross lot. What is needed is reiorma-
ton in politics SO that honest men may
ente. them.