davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-02
wAYCROss NEWS WAITS.
Annual Meeting of The stockholders
of the Bank.

Waycross, Ga, April 1.-The stockhold-
ers of the Bank of Wayeross will hold
their annual meeting on April 9, to elect
a board Of directors for the ensuing year
DR.. A. p English attended the funeral
of his father, James English. in Decatur
county. Saturday night The interment
of Mr.. Englishs body was at.his old home,
where he lived for several years.
Leopold Weiss took charge of the South
ern hotel to-day under favorable circum-
stances.
Judge Sweet will convene Charlton SUI
perior court tomorrow morning at Trad
ers' Hill, near Folkston,
Superior court will convene here the
third Monday in April instead Of on the
first Monday as was state in Sundays
Morning News.
The Ware county Sunday school conven-
ton will be held April 20, at Waresboro.
Queen Esther with it's melodies and
choruses, Will be given by home talent at
the opera house on April H. One-half of
the profits will be given to the Waycross
exhibit at Atlantas exposition.
The headquarters Of Superintendent
George W. Haines occupy seven offices up
stairs in the Southern hotel building
j. g. Spottswood will attend the Flor
ida Legislature, he says, to report it's
proceedings for twenty-five newspapers.
He says he will have three clerks and the
work will be easily done.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-02
IN HONOR OF THE IRON PRINCE.
,v,Ns CELEBRATE HIS sOTH
BIRTHDAY WITH ECLAT.

s-.,,.r af ThunderboIt at which
LIS colossal Bust of bismarck
49, EOhibited-A CabIeEram OF
,-aner,tuiation to the Prinee-The
e..ore.erein FrOhsinn Made Mer-
~ at Turner Halle.
r,,s fsct that yesterday was Bismarck's
,,.. birthday made it an occasion for
,,sidsrable discussion and talk among
na German citizens Of Savannah. The
-ossion was one that carried them back
d, the Fatherland. so to speak.
The German flag was hoisted over the
INV, vsrein hall, and it also fioated from
.rs office of the German consulate. A
D,-tv Of fifteen or twenty prominent Ger
nan citizens gave a supper at Thunder
holt in honor of the occasion. and they
had before them. a forcible reminder Of
che event. the handsome colossal bust of
tbe IRON chancellor which has been care
follv made by M. John Walz. an artist
of considerable reputation. The party
sent Bismarck a cablegram of congratu-
latons last night.
About thirty members of the Gesangve-
rein Frohsinn met at Turner hall at night
and celebrated the birthday of their great
countryman with a Bismarck feier. The
members of the society were quite en-
thusiastic in their celebration of the event
Patriotic and national songs were sung
by the male chorus of the society, under
the direction of Prof. Franz Hubner
Speeches were made by several of the
prominent members. The Gesangverein
Frohsinn was the only German society in
the city to celebrate the birdthday of the
great chancellor, and its members felt
proud of this fact. The gathering was a
very sociable one and several hours were
spent in a most pleasant manner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-02

Little Rock. Ark. April Summaries
of to-days races follow:
First Race-Five furlongs Potentate.
1 to ?, won, with Philomena second and
Joco third. Time 1O3A.
Second Race-Five furlongs. Sallie Gil
quot. even, won. with Lady Inez second
and Nikoto third. Time :05
Third Race-Arkansas derby; one mile
Laureate. to 2, won, with 10 Bengula
second and Bob Clampett third. Time
1:44is
Fourth Race-Four furlongs. Sir Place
to !, won, with Fred Barr second and
Saracenesca third. Time O;50ia.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. George Il.
Smith, TO 8, won. with Maggie Gray sec
ond and Grenk third. Time 1l7la.
The following stanza has been carved
on "a tombstone in Burlington, Ia:
Beneath this stone our baby lays,
He neither cries nor hOllers;
He lived just one and twenty days
And cost us forty dollars.
New York Tribune.
Alberta: ! believe you cali yourself
an advanced woman, dear?
Alethea. Yes love.
Alberta (sWeetly): Then you may tip
the waiter, dear.-Judge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-02
CRESCENT CITY RACE COURSE.
Lyndhurst Gets the Best of start
and Lands Winner.


New Orleans. April 1.-The new Louis
lana Jockey Clubs spring meeting of six
consecutive days opened to-day with a
fair attendance and smart sprinkling of
the fair sex. The betting was brisk and
the talent had about an even break.
B. F. Fly, Jr.. in the first race, the red
hot favorite of the day. failed to land bet
ter. than second.
Lyndhurst. who opened at 10 to 1, was
pounded for good sum and was never
headed from start to finish. winning by
three lengths. The start in this race was
manifestly partial to Lyndhurst, and Mr..
Pettingill. the starter. came in for some
strong criticisms from the losers on l. G..
A. and Topic, whom he wore out at the
post
Summarizes follow:
First Race-Seven-eigh of a mile SELL
ing Redina, 10S. Slaughter, to /, won.
with b. f. Fly, Jr., 106. Blake, to ;, sec
ond and Fidget. los, Verplanck, 10 to
l. third. Time 1909.
Second Race-One-half of a mile. In
spector Hunt. 40, Hogan, to 5. won.
with Spinola, 1O7. H. Shields, to 8, sec
ond and Byrdee S.. 10, Nance, to l,
third. Time 81.
Third ce-Seven-eighths of a mile,
selling. Lydnhurst, 109. Thornton, 6 to 1,
won, with /. c. w, 106, Morse. ? to l, sec
ond and zeke Hardy. LOG, Shields. 3 to J.,
third. Time 1892.
Fourth Race-Seven-eight of a mile.
Cass, 1O7, L. Scott, to 10. won, with Mar
eel, 102, Blake. Sls TO 1, second and Blue
and White, 1W, Finnegan, 10 to /, third.
Time -
Fifth Race-Seven furlongs. Ether. 107,
Finnegan, 8 to 1, won, with Charlie b.,
1Oi, F. Williams, 10 to l, second and Coop
er, 1Oi, Barger, 10 to l, third. Time 1902
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-02
MOLLIE II. At % TO I.
Nashville BOOkmaISers Lay n False
Price Against a Fast Flyer.


Nashville, Tenn, April 1.-The spring
running meet commenced here to-day I'M
der the most favorable circumstances.
The weather was pleasant, the track fast
and the attendance good Only eight
bookmakers did business. The Green
briar stakes, at one time with a guaran-
teed value of $500, was the event of
the day Hawkins and Johnsons colt
Diggs was a hot favorite and the talent
could not see anything else in the race.
He looked good, but ran a most disap-
pointing race. The post odds against him
were l to >, but he finished a poor third
to Prime Minister and Buck Massie. The
first race furnished big surprise, Mollie
B. winning at odds of % to l. The Flesh
mans pulled off a good thing with their
Himyara-Rosary filly Vesper in the sec
ond race. The remainder of the races
were selling affairs and did not excite
much interest.
Summaries follow:
First Race-Six furlongs. Mollie b. %
to ], won, with Simon W., second and
Uncle Luke, third. Time 1:14%.
Second Race-Four furlongs. Vesper, 8
to /, won, with Nancy D., second and
Imp. Sugar third. Time :49A.
Third Race-One mile. Prime Minister,
10 to l, won, with Buck Aassie second and
Diggs third. Time 1:41A.
Fourth Race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Anna May, to 2, won, with Red
John second and Dora Wood third. Time
1922.
Fifth Race-One mile. Tom Elmore, 4
to l. won, with Clementine second and
Probasco third. Time 1:4224.
Sixth Race-Five and one-half furlongs
Leonell, to l, won, with Kate G. second
and Marble Rock third. Time 1:08%.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-02
kAUL's MURDER.
The COrOner's Jury still at Work on
the Case.

Newrarsvtil'. FIJI, All il 1.-The cor
oner's jury of inquest, which adjourned
Friday. met this morning to further in
vestigate the murder of b. H. Raul. Four
negroes were arrested Saturday, two were
released to-day. The other two, Ike
Lumpkin and William Rawls, are being
closely guarded. The former may escape,
out the latter negro will, in all probab ility,
De bound over to await the action of the
grand jury. Strong evidence has been
produced against the negro Rawls. He
and haul had had several difficulties. His
1ather murdered Thomas McNair at this
pace IN 1877, and was hung at Bronson
d rev years afterward for it. Many
cltlzens have been in attendance all day,
and nothing will be left undone to catch
me guilty party. Mr.. Kaul had but few,
II any enemies, and no motive can be as
signed for the murder. but the one of
ioppery. Constable Clark has been work.
ing DAY and night for clews to the perpe-
traitor of the murder. L. n. Pearce, ex-
county commissioner. is foreman of the
jury The late justice of the peace, F. p.
olmstead, is coroner. About fifteen wit
nesses have been examined and Annie
ChlIds' negro woman has been arrested
ana Is thought to be an accomplice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-02
pied From His Injuries.

Monte Williams, the 16-year-old colored
bov, who was badly injured while at
tempting to steal a ride on the Florida
Central and Peninsular train Sunday
night. died a $50 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing at the Georgia infirmary. Williams
fell between the cars. He had one foot
crushed and the other leg badly injured,
besides receiving injuries about the head.
DIR. Boyd. the company's surgeon, who
sent Williams to the hospital, intended 10
amputate his injured limb yesterday, but
the shock was too great, and the boy
succumbed. Williams body was taken
in charge by Coroner GOette, who will in
Vestigate the case
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-02

Washington correspondence of New Yorl
Advertiser.

Washington correspondence Of New York
Advertiser.
When James g. Blaine came to Wash
ington for the last time and his coupe
stood before the residence in Lafayette
square his wife and daughter went be-
fore him across the broad sidewalk and
kept the big English mastif from leaqing
upon his feeble master. The dog was a
dangerous-looking, but harmless fellow,
who dearly loved his master, and during
Mr.. Blaine's lifetime was as we'll cared
for as any canine could be.
But Blaine is dead, and his historic res
idence has been sold and demolished
Last night the Blaine nastif was found
roaming about the suburbs Of the city. a
homeless and friendless tramp He was
taken to a station house by a policeman,
who recognized him, and will probably
make his future home with the police de-
partment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-02

Lyons. Ga. April like Dinkin, clothing
merchant, after borrowing about 81 800
from other merchants here left 1t was not
known that be was gone not TO return
until last Saturday, when he telegraphed
one OF the parties from whom he had Dor
rowed the largest amount 10 get his
money out OF livestock OF goods he had
left. as he was not coming back
Saturday last an election was held for
or against the Incorporation Of the town Of
Lyons The result Of the ballot showed
only one adverse vote.
Lyons Will soon be an incorporated
town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-02
FAST TIME AT ST. AsAPH.
The Talent Picks the winners in
Three Races Out of Five.


Washington, April although three
favorites won at the St. Asaph track to-
day, the talent was in hard luck, and the
sixteen books quit way ahead. The at
tendance was good. Summaries follow:
First Race-Four furlongs. Summer
time l to 2, won, with Old Age, to 1,
second and Bandale, to !, third. Time 80
Second Race-Seven furlongs. George
Dixon, to /. won with Pulitzer to 1,
second and Darkness, 10 to 5, third. Time
1892.
Third Race-Six furlongs. Capt. Brown.
to l, won. with Charade, 3 to 1, second and
Golden Gate, II to l, third. Time 1;1614.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs. Waterman.
to l, won. with Cuckoo. to 1. second and
Silent Friend 4 to 5. third. Time LIZA.
Fifth Race-One mile. William T.. to
8. won with Equity, 8 to 5. second and
Capt. T., 10 TO /, third. Time 1:41A.
Sixth Race-Four furlongs. Hera, 10 to
J. won. with Handcar. % to 1, second and
Full Sea. 10 to ], third. Time :5olz.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-02
THROWN FROM A TRAIN.
The Man Dies From His Injuries ana
Accuses Two Negroes.

Accuses Two Negroes.
McAlpin. Fla, April IA Ryberg, a
stranger, died here last night from inju-
ries received by being thrown from a
freight train. Friday night Ryberg start
ed from High Springs to Live Oak on a
freight train, having paid the negro brake
man to allow him TO ride in a box car.
as passengers We're not allowed on the
train. Soon after leaving High Springs
two negroes came into the car, assaulted
Ryberg. robbed him and threw him from
the train. He lay where he fell until yes
terday evening when he was discovered
and brought here, where he died shortly
after making the above statement. Two
negroes have been arrested for the crime.
Ryberg was an odd Fellow and has a
mother in Copenhagen, Denmark. He
made the following statement to W. p.
McLane, section foreman, on whose sec
ton he was found: Il was at High Springs
and went to one of the colored brak emen
on the northbound through freight and
told him l wanted to go to Live Oak
+ he replied that if / would give him %
cents he would put me in car where
would not be detected. After paying him
the % cents he carried me to a car near
the engine. He left me in the car, but
soon returned and told me had only given
him Is cents. I looked in my pocketbook
TO see if had made any mistake. 1 saw
that had given him % cents and told him
So He went out and returned with an
other colored brakeman, and asked me
II l had watch. 1 had silver case
watch worth $25 and while 1 was show
ing it to him the other brakeman came
up behind me, striking me a blow over the
head. They robbed me of my watch and
6O cents that remained in my pocketbook,
and then they threw me out of the car
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-02
GEORGIA CHAUTAUQUA.
me Howdy Day of the Session
Proves n big Success.


Proves big Success.
Albany, Ga, April 1.-The Georgia Chau-
tauqua is now in full swing. The pro-
eramme to-day consisted in the organiza-
uon of normal classes in the morning and
addresses by Hon. Lionel c. Levy of Co
aumbus, and the formal opening tonight
AR Levy's subject was AN Uncrowned
queen, and was a magnificent eulogy Of
"omankind. Mr.. Levy is one of the
south most polished orators. and his sub
JeCt afforded him ample. play for the dis
pay Of rhetorical powers of the highest
order
ne opening tonight was happily called
py Dr Duncan the ''howdy night" of the
asseInbly, in which everybody gets ac-
qualnted. The exercises consisted or
snort speeches by a score or more of ctti-
~ens and visitors. interposed with music.
tomorrow the exercises will be very
ehler tanning, the speakers being Rev.
1eorge 7. Bowling of Boston. Rev. George
- Eager Of Montgomery and Rev. John
feanley of the University OF the South
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-02
Boston wins at Charlotte.

Charlotte, n. c.. April 1.-The University
Of North Carolina team held the BOstons
down nicely until the sixth inning. when
Stivetts was put I'm the box and the boys
became ratified. The score follows:
II II T.
Boston ................2OO 2O256-l7 Is 6
University OF n. C...1 OOO0-3 10
Batteries-W Wilson. Nichols, Stivetts and
Camel; Stephens and Oldham.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-02
No Deaths at AIbanr.

Albany. Ca. April 1.-The report Of the
city sexton for the month Of March shows
that Of the 1000 persons w. make up
Albanys population not one ssled. Not a
burial permit Was Issued.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-02

Fine Black Moiree Antique.
Fine Black Moiree Franchise.
Cream White Moiree Franchise.
Every Shade India Silks.
Every Shade Surah Silks.
Point d'Esprit Laces, New.
New Point dc Gene Laces.
New Point de Venice Laces.
New Nainsook Demi Flounces.
The Latest Styles Parasols.
The Latest in Sun Shades.
The Latest in Child's Parasols.
Children's Plain and Rib Vests.
Black and Colored Cloth Capes.
The New Ready Made Skirt.
Glorious Designs in Organizes.
Great Bargains Black Henriettas.
Very Choice Fine Towels, 40 cents.
A Lot S1.5O Towels at 90 cents.
Fine Sea Island Shirtings, 4 cents.
Lovely Shirt Percales at 4 cents.
Very Best Yard Wide Bleach, 3 cents.
Fancy Stripe Bed Ticklngs, . cents.
The Best Standard Prints, cents.
Rich Printed Fancy satines, cents.
French Outing Flannels at 10 cents.
Ten Quarter sheetlngs at 10 cents.
Turkey Red Table Cloths, 20 cents.
Beautiful Dress Ginghams, cents.
Twilled Drapery Cretonnes, cents.
Heavy Checked Homespuns. 4 cents.
Fine Quality Apron Checks, cents.
White Cambria Long Cloths, cents.
Fine White India Linnons, cents.
White Checked Nalnsooks, 5 cents.
White Lace Stripe Lawns. cents.
White Striped Dlmlties, 10 cents.
25c Quality Fancy Satlnes, II cents.
Fast Black Satines at cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-02
.CKSTEIN'S,

Black All Wool Crepons.
Black Goat Hair Crepons.
Black Iridescent Crepons.
Black SILK Stripe Crepons.
Black silk Figure crepons.
Black Crepons with Beads.
Black Crepons en- Carrcan.
Black Crepons en- BoucIe.
Iridescent Fancy Crepons.
Cream White Wool Crepons.
Fancy Color Cotton Crepons, DC.
Fancy Color Cotton Crepons, 15c.
Wool Mixed Crepons, zoe.
Black Mohair for Skirts.
Colored Mohair Sklrtings.
New Tailor Made Suitings.
Large Variety Wash Silks.
Large Variety China Silks.
Large Variety Plaid Silks.
Large Variety Stripe Silks.
Large Variety Fancy Silks.
Black Broche Taffeta Silks.
Black Broche Satin Duchesse.
Black Satin for skirts.
Rich Black Satin Duchesse.
Rich Black Satin Luxor.
Rustllng Black Tanetas.
Colored Satins for Innings.
Black India silks, 20 cents.
Black India Silks, 80 cents.
Black India Silks, 40 cents.
Black India Silks, 80 cents.
Black India silks, 10 cents.
Raw India silk Pongees.
White and Cream India Silks.
Imitation Hair Cloth, 10 cents.
Grass Cloth Innings, 10 cents.
Rustllng Molree Innings.
The Genuine Hair Cloths.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-02
SUNDAY BASE BALL.
Police Refused to Make Arrests Until
After the Game.

After the Game.
Canton. o.. April Rev. DR.. Pelton and
others. representing the Reform League.
appeared at the ball park yesterday and
insisted on the Cincinnati and indianapolis
players being arrested as soon as they ap-
peared in uniform on the grounds but the
police refused 20 make the arrests until
after the game OF nine innings had been
played. Then they were all arrested. This
will be the way at all Sunday games
here during the season. There were 6.929
paid admissions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-02

Athens. Ga. April 1-E. f. Jones &
Co. stove dealers went into the hands Of
- receiver to-day. The assets are 500
and the Liabilities $3.50. William Fleming
Was appointed receiver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-02

Augusta. Ca. April IA fair sized and
very appreciative crowd witnessed
closely contested and interesting game of
base ball between the two teams OF the
Brooklyn club to-day. The score was as
follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-02

The Marquis Of Downshire Is said 10
be the wealthiest Irish peer lie owns
il4g1 acres OF land, and has an income
Of 2i60. 10o. q year. Besides this. he haa
English property. which brings him IN
$4,000 a year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-02

Gen Armenkon, constructor Of the
Russian Central Asian railway, has been
appointed one OF the vice presidents OF the
congress OF geographv
which will be held In London IN July.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-02

Genuine IN our bottles
only. bun wrappers. See our
name. Ponds Extract Co.
New York and London.
The herald., 1895-09-20
LOCAL FIELD OF COMMERCE
A New Process for Preservation
of Green Fruits
SIMPLE AND PRACTICABLE
The Effect of Alcoholic Vapor on
Fungoid Growth
A French Process Which Is Cheap and Easy
of Application and Promises
Satisfactory Results

Henry P. de Belief, United States consul
at Rheims,in report to the state depart
ment, describes new process for keep
ing fruit fresh.
Impressed with the powerful action OF
alcoholic vapors on mold, NJ. Petit, chief
OF the National French Horticultural
school of Versailles, applied the principle
to the preservation of fruits in general and
particularly to grapes, because. more
than Others, the latter are subject to mold.
1t was to be Eforeseen that grapes kept
from the day they are cut off the vines
in an atmosphere saturated with vapors
of water and alcohol would, by the re-
tarding of the sweating period, not only
remain free from mold, but would even
retain their natural aspect.
On the 31st day of Octo Der, that is, very
late in the season and at very unfavor-
able time. Mr.. Petit placed with o Their
fruits and bottle filled with 100 cubic
centimetres (6l cubic inches) of alcohol
at SO degrees, some punches OF grapes
known as Chasselas de Fontaine bleau,
fresh from the vine, in black receptacle
in the form of a parallelopiped, cemented
inside and closed by common wooden
door. In two similar receptacles, one of
which was kept open and the other
closed, but without alcohol, were stored
similar fruits from the same trees and
vines. The fruits were laid on wood shaw
ings.
On Novemb Der 2Otn the grapes placed in
the receptacle left open. and equally so
those In the closed receptacle without al
cohol, were mostly rotten and covered
with mold, and were Immediately re-
moved. In the receptacle containing the
bottle of acohol the grapes were beauti-
ful; on one bunch two grapes had turned
brown, but were firm, full and free of
mold.
On December 7th the punches of grapes
in the receptacle containing the alcohol
had kept their fine aspect. On most of
them, however, one or two grapes had
turned brown and were in the same con-
dition as those above referred to. On De-
Gem Der Oath, same results; on most of the
punches could be seen one or two grapes
commencing to decay. At the end of
nearly two months each bunch had lost
from two to four grapes each, and all
were in state of perfect preservation.
the stalks being perfectly green and the
grapes firm, full and savory. and having
all the qualities of fresh grapes.
This process offers many advantages.
1t is simple. easy of appl cato and
cheap. aud, if adopted by frult growers,
promises not only to enable then. 10 hold
their fine fruits until they can dispose of
them at fair price, but would also in
sure them handsome profits during the
winter months.
The herald., 1895-09-20
CHICAGO MARKET
The Days Transactions on the Chicago Board
of Trade

The Days Transactions on the Chicago Board
of Trade
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Wheat was easy
and 3-S lower at the start today, but at
once began to develop strength and
finally sold up to l 5-S. with considera BILE
activity and not a little excitement, but
on the free realizing sales and the with
drawal of BUYERS the price finally weak
ened. The legitimate situation had I'M
dergone very little change. Gables came
in I'd higher, and domestic markets were
better and the local sentiment still con-
tinued bulllsh. Shorts were active buy
ers, and there was also some Investment
demand, while there was little DISPOSE
ton to sell during the early part of the
session. Partridge, Cudahy and Baldwin
and Farnum were bulls in the morning
and bought freely, but near the close
when they withdrew their support and
realized profits, prices weakened under
closed 1s4c below the highest price OF the
day and $50 lower than it closed ,yester-
day.
Corn was active and higher in sympa-
thy with wheat. Septem Der had bulge
of N. but retained only 3-S OF 1t at the
close.
Oats were strong in sympathy with
corn but closed weak and unchanged
from yesterday.
Provisions were frmer and closed
slightly higher than on the day before.
October pork is "a cents higher; January
tx cents higher. Lard and ribs each
closed 21s cents higher.