davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-14

Commissioner Clutz has received letter
from John Mcbride. Mr.. Mcbride has reached
Hot Springs and has taken several baths and
thinks it will do him some good. Mcbride
says there are about 40 cases of smallpox re-
ported down in that region, but the people
don't seem to be alarmed The disease is un-
der control
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-14

tsood's pills aet easily. yst promptly and
spAeisasly. on the liver and bowsis. 40.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-14
Horse Notes and News.

The latter was only handled three weeks by
William Bloomfield, who gave her this record
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-14

Let me say tiat while dogs and horses are
quite different, do you know that we have the
fastest trotting dogs in the worldp The re-
nowned dog Dock" half mile record 1881
with five companions, all driven in pneumatic
sulkys, are owned by Master Charley Kinzer,
ID years old, who gave exhibitions at most Of
the noted fairs last fall and cleared $4,SOO.
Who can say as much for his string OF horsesP
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-14
COURT House NEWS.

The commissioners have granted new road
in Plain township leading from the New Berlin
road over to the Randolph road. The road
leaves the New Berlin road above the inhrmary
near McLinden's saloon. The road was grant
ed on the petition of Mr.. Dunn.
New Suits.
Olive M. Hansen has commenced an action
in common pleas court against Gustave Schaf-
ter, ct. al to collect s2i5sand interest, alleged
to be due on promissory note. Robert II.
Day, attorney.
John Dine has commenced an action in com
mon pleas court against Anthony Housel to
collect 5000 alleged to be due him. Welty and
Taylor, attorneys.
The Boston Piano Company has brought
suit against W. w. Garland of Alliance, to col
lect $190 alleged to be due on eleven promis-
sorry notes. Houselman and Rogers, attorneys
The Birnbaum Rubber Company has com
menced an action in common pleas court
against Toronski Brothers to collect s113.5O,
with interest, alleged to be due on account
Miller and Pomerene attorneys.
The Canton Standard Paving Brick Com
pany has brought suit in common pleas court
against the Royal Brick Company to collect
1884 80 alleged to be due ON an account. Clark
and Amber attorneys.
Babcock, Hurd and company, of Cleveland,
have brought suit in common pleas court
against Fred Wilhelm ct al to collect s311.9O
alleged to be due on an account. Clark and
Amber attorneys.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-21
In stock To-day mt EstiIrs News De-
pot, FL liz Bull Street.

Savannah Morning and Weekly News.
The Ralstons. by F. Marion Crawford /;
The King in Yellow. by Robert W. Cham
bers; At the Altar. by E. Werner; A
Change of Air. by Anthony Hope; A Son
of Hagar by Hall Game; The Three
Guardsmen, by Alexander Dumas; Spirit
of the Times; New York Clipper, New
York Dramatic News. New York Dramat-
ic Times, New York Dramatic Mirror.
Texas Siftings. Detroit Free Press, Puck.
Judge, The Standard, Truth, Harper's
Weekly. Vogue, Leslie's Illustrated Week
ly, Town Topics, New York Daily Herald.
World, Sun. Times, Tribune. Press, Amer
lean, Recorder. Zeitung. PHILADELPHIA
Daily Press, Times. Daily Recorder. Bos-
ton Daily Herald, Boston Globe, Washing
ton ID. c. Post, Baltimore American. Bal
timore Sun, Chicago Inter Ocean. Times.
Cincinnati Gazette, Enquirer, st. Louis
Republic Louisville Courier-Journal: At
lanta Constitution, Macon Telegraph. Au-
gusta Chronicle, Charleston News and
Courier. Columbia Is. c. State, Florida
Times Union. Atlanta Journal Florida
CttiZen.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-21
ALL READY FOR THE FESTIVAL.
The First Rehearsal and Rally at
Wesley Church To-nfEht.

The third annual musical festival will
be inaugurated tonight in the lecture
room of Wesley Monumental church. DR..
H. r. Palmer. who VIII conduct the fes-
tlval will arrive from Florida at noon He
has been for the last month at DeFuniak
conducting the music at the Florida Chau-
tauqua. which closed last night.
The opening Of the festival here viii be
in the nature OF a grand musical rally to
which the musical people of Savannah are
invited. No admission will be charged.
After tonight the reheaTsals viii be con-
Quoted as follows:
Friday, 22-Rehearsals at Wesley church,
$3.50 and .. IN.
Saturday. 23.-Rehearsals $50 and p.
m.
Monday, $-Rehearsals $50 and p. m.
Tuesday. 2s--Rehearsals $50 and s. p. m.
Wednesday 27-Final rehearsal at the
ater at 800 D. m; first concert at Sis p. m.
Thursday. 2S-Matinee at 2:S0 p. m; clos
ing concert at SIS p. m.
To-night's VIII be the only free re-
hearsal. To all the others an admission Of
Is cents VIII be charged.
The chorus, which will number over 80
voices, is complete. The principal solo
lists are: Mrs. Haynes, soprano; Mrs.
Charleston, tenor. and Mr.. w. F. Blois,
bass. Among other leading home vocal
lists who viii be heard in solos, duets,
trios, quartettes and concerted numbers
with the chorus are: Miss Marie Lee
sesne. Miss Georgia Howard, Miss Gerald
Caruthers, Mrs. w A. Bishop. Miss Florie
ColdIng. Mrs May Silver, Miss julie A.
Bates, Miss Mary Gross. Mrs. S. NJ.
White. Miss Carrie Ratz. Miss Maggie
O'Brien. Mr. J. r. Duggan, Mr.. J. A.
Bates, Mr.. James p. Deacy. Mr.. W. w
Smith, Mr.. Albert Meyer. Mr.. Paul Rhen-
burg. Mr. =. NJ. Dougsn. Mr.. Robert
Ellington, Mr.. a. +. King.
The accompanies are: Piano: Miss Alice
W. Bates and Mrs. S. NJ. White.
Organ-Mr. Spencer NJ. White and Mrs.
". S. Harrison. The grand chorus will be
divided into parts about as follows: rs
sopranos 45 altos, 40 bass, IS tenors.
DR.. Palmer and Mr.. White. the efficient
conductor Of the Choral Society, are work
ing in perfect harmony in perfectng the
programme which under their joint efforts
win be one of most unusual excellence.
Mr. White has specially in charge the re-
hearsing and working up OF the duets,
trios and quartettes. and the results OF
his fine work will certainly prove a most
attractive and satisfactory feature of the
festival concerts.
Miss Bates, one of the accompanies.
who has been with DR.. Palmer at De
Funiak, has been invited to play at a
concert in Pensacola tonight. She will
leave there Immediately after the con-
cert and will reach Savannah in time for
Saturday nights rehearsal here. Every
indication points to the most successful
festival that Savannah has yet had. A
deeper interest has been taken in 1t and
the chorus is larger and is composed of
better voices than has been the chorus
Of either of the preceding festivals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-21
THE FESTIVAL is : GO.
The Matter 90 BE Decided by n Bust
ness Mems Meeting.

ness Mems Meeting.
The prospects are very bright for Sa-
vannahs carnival festival in May. The
self-constituted committe which has taken
charge of the movement has met with
very encouraging. receptions.
At a meeting OF the committee at the
De Soto last night, at which Mayor Myers
was present it was decided to call meet
ing of the business men of the city and
all interested in the city's welfare at
the Long room Of the city exchange to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. A notice
TO this effect appears in the Morning
News this morning. This meeting win
decide whether or not there is to be car
nival. From the reception already met
with by the committee It is safe TO say
that the meeting will unanimously decide
in favor of the celebration.
It was reported last night that the can
vass made by the committee of Broughton
and Congress streets had resulted in sub
scriptions amounting to 5000. There are
over twenty firms on these two streets
which have not been seen as yet, but
which win be seen, and which are ex-
pected to increase the subscriptions from
those two streets $500. No canvassing has
yet been done on Bay street. From Bay
and Bryan streets and miscellaneous can
wasting in other portions of the city,
subscriptions are expected amounting to
between 81, 200 and 81, 500.
with $780," said a member of the
committee, I'VE can give carnival pro-
duction equal to that of the New Orleans
Mardi Gras or any other recent produc-
ton, and give it for two nights. This
will be much better than to have a dis
play on one night only, chiefly because
we can secure a mucn larger number of
visitors by having the display on two
nights, and the visitors will remain in
the city longer than If the display were
only for one night. We have assurances
from the railroads OF a satisfactory ar
range ment of rates and there Will be no
trouble on that score. The railroads are
taking great interest in the movement
and are helping us all they can. The
only thing necessary to assure success is
for the business men to put their should
ers to the wheel"
In addition to the carnival display there
will probably be other attractions. In
GLIDING a parade of the military and of
the fire department. The two parades
will be separate, of course The military
men have always been found ready to do
their share in helping to make success
full affairs of this kind and II is not
likely that they will hold back now. II
is proposed TO have the festival either the
first or second week in May. The bust
ness men of the city generally recognize
the necessity of something of this kind
TO stimulate trade. The benefits will not
be confined to the immediate results of
the affair but il will also prove an adj
vertisement by bringing Savannah to the
attention of the people all throughout this
section.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-21
SAVED FROM THE WAVES.
Gallant Rescue of n Crew From a
Georgia Port.

Capt. Allen and the crew Of the barken-
tine Alice c. Dickerman arrived in New
York Monday from Hamburg. having been
taken off that vessel and carried to that
port by the steamer Stella.
The barkentine left Satilla river. Geor-
gia, Feb. 4, with a cargo of lumber for
Louisburg. C. B.. and was beset by heavy
weather from the start On the night Of
Feb. Z, when forty miles east-northeast
of Cape Hatteras, she was struck by a
southwestern gale, attended by intense
cold and dense vapor. She labored heay-
lily. and was soon covered with ice The
sea broke over her bows and swept the
decks. An immense wave went over the
starboard bow, flooding the cabin and
destroying the stores. At the same time a
leak was discovered. The Dickerman took
water fast. Pumps were manned. but
the water gained steadily. 1t was evil
dent on Feb. that the barkentine would
have TO be abandoned. On the evening
of that day she had seven feet OF water
in her hold. Next morning she was filled
and to ease her the foremost was cut
away and sent adrift,
She was tossed about until Feb H.
when her captain and crew were taken off
by the Stella
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-21
HAD NO JURISDICTION.
Judge FaIIigant Dismisses tire Ap-
peal of Mrs. Hernandez From the
Decision of the Ordinary.

Judge FaIIigant DIsmisses tire Ap-
peal of Mrs. Hernandez From the
Decision of the Ordinary.
The appeal from the court of ordinary
of the case of Mrs. Thyra NJ. NJ Her
nandez against E. r. Hernandez was TAX
en- up in the superior court yesterday.
Judge Ferrill gave the custody of Jane
Elizabeth and Julia Hernandez, the two
minor children of ]. j. Hernandez, to the
latter's brother, +. r. Hernandez, as tenn
porary guardian.
Mrs. Hernandez objected at the time to
the granting of temporary letters. but
her objection was not sustained. and she
appealed the decision to the superior court
AS Mrs. Hernandez wants to leave Sa-
vannah for Philadelphia, the matter was
taken up for a hearing yesterday.
Judge Falligant stated that he did not
see that he had any Jurisdiction in the
case, as under the law an appeal could
not be made from the decision of the or
binary until a permanent guardian had
been appointed. This was the law of the
code he said, with reference to temporary
administrators, and the code also stated
that temporary guardians were appointed
in the same way and the same rules should
apply to them. Under this view of the
law, he said he would have no jurisdic-
ton in the case until after permanent
letters had been granted. The jury was
discharged, and 1t is probable that the
appeal will be dismissed.
Mrs. Hernandez has applied for per-
manent letters Of guardianship, and this
question viii come up before Judge Fer
rill at the April term, when It is probable
that +. r. Hernandez viii file a caveat
to the application. and the matter viii be
hoard in due form
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-21
The Mutual Life Insurance Company.

The report for 1894. published in this is
sue, demonstrates the increasing popular
ity OF The Mutual Life and the extension
of the benefits conferred upon those fortu-
nate enough to hold its policies. The as
sets now amount in the aggregate to
S2O4 63S. 1886. and the liabilities to $40.
l0s,456H. The surplus fund for the paw
ment Of dividends and to insure the poll
cy-holder against every possible future
emergency amounts to So, 529. s27. 50. and is
a sum, which, if added to the enormous
amount paid out in dividends to poIjcv-
holders In past years, would largely en-
coed the surplus accumulated of any
similar institution in the world. The Nm.
tual has large number of policy-holders
in this city and the perusal of this excel
lent report will be of especial interest n
them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-21
Wants His Wages.

United States Commissioner NJ A. Con-
molly will hear the case of John Dolby
against the master of the steamer Black
hawk of Darien next Thursday. Dolby
claims Capt. Gould of the Blackhawk owes
him SIS, for wages which he is unable to
get and he wants to attach the steamer.
Commissioner Connolly has summoned
Capt. Gould to appear before him March
%. to show why a libel should not be
issued against the steamer. Deputy Mar
sinai Dayton sent the summons to Marshal
Leavy at Brunswick yesterday to be
served.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-21
The Duty on.

Mr.. Bernard Brady, 1S5 Congress street
the well-known tailor. has imported bis
goods this year direct from London, and
is making the best clothing, in the latest
styles, at about % per cent. cheaper thu,
last year thus placing it within the rescb
Of any one Of moderate means 10 wesr
nice and well made suits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-21

are many OF Chicago's leading citizens.
II is likely that Savannah will be repre-
scented al the dedication. There r. Pc
culiar interest in the monument 20 Col.
Gordon. who is chairman Of the commit
tee named By Gen. Underwood for obtain
ing flowers here. Mrs. Gordon has the dis
tinction Of being the first white woman
born in Chicago. II Is expected that Sa-
vannah viii send one OF the choicest col
lections Of flowers that Will be seen at the
dedication.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-21
Attend Dr. PaImer,s Rehear.aI.

Music lovers should not fail to attend
the festival rehearsals. DR.. Palmers
methods in chorus drills are noted. and
his rehearsals are almost as enjoyable as
the concerts. Ample room for our audi
ences this year.
Buy course ticket and gain admission
TO all rehearsals.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-21
a Hnrnorous Fact

About Hoods Sarsaparilla-it expels hac
humor and creates good humor. A battle
for blood is what Hoods Sarsaparilla
vigorously fights, and it is always victor
ious in expelling foul taints and giving the
vital fluid the quality and quantity Of per-
feet health. 1t cures scrofula, salt rheum,
boils and blood diseases.
Hoods Pills act easily. yet promptly and
efficiently on the bowels and liver. &C.
ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-21
FIRST MUSIC FESTIVAL REHEAR-
SAL.
Grand Musical Rally Tonight.

The festival opens tonight with the
first chorus rehearsal at the lecture room
Of Wesley Monumental church. Abercorn
and Gordon streets, at p. m. Only en-
rolled singers will take part in the re-
hearsal. but the public are invited and
will be given (for this night only free
admittance. All music lovers will be well
come.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-21

The suit for damages of the City and
Suburban railroad against the Burglar
Alarm Telegraph Company was taken
up in the city court yesterday. The suit
was for $500 for the loss of two mules.
which II is claimed were killed on ac-
count of the falling of one
Of the wires belonging to the defendant
company. The jury was out about five
hours, after which a sealed verdict
was returned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-21

browns Bronchial Troches" are widely
known as an admirable remedy for Bronchitis,
Hoarseness, Coughs and Throat Troubles.
Sold only in boxes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-21

In the superior court yesterday ver-
dict for the defendant was returned in
the case william H. Sauls against A. S.
Bacon & Sons. Sauls sued for IS. 900 dam
ages for the loss of three fingers while
operating what he alleged was a defect
i've planer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-21

Dandruff forms when the glands OF the
skin are weakened, and. If neglected.
badness is sure to follow. Hall Hair
Remover is the best preventive.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-21

Lawyer: Then I understand YOU 70
swear. witness. that the parties came To-
high words?
Witness: No. sir; wot say is, the words
was particularly low.-Tit-Bit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-21

Ayers sarsaparilla is unequalled as a
cure for female disorders.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-21

Probabilities for Thursday: clas-.-
much colder; vest 10 northwest VIM s
minishing in force by noon: probably -. ~
frosts at night; general fair FRIDAY ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-21
AT THE THEATER.
sprightIy Fanny Rice Makes Merry
as NANCY"

as TNanCys
Pretty. sprightly Fanny Rice. With her
catchy songs and clever acting in her
operate comedy Nancy" delighted a
large audience at the theater last night.
1t would not be fair to say that she did
this all by herself. because Miss Rice is
supported by a good company, which con-
tributes to the effectiveness of the enter
tainment
Nancy is the simple-minded. but clever
little wife of a German shoemaker who,
through the unhealthy influence of a friv-
olous woman acquaintance, becomes dis
satisfied with her humble but comfort
able little home, and longs for fine clothes
and chance to go about and see some
thing Of what her frivolous friend calls
life. The Woodworking shoemaker. at
his wits end to undo this bad influence
hits upon plan to give his wife glimpse
into the house of three women who have
everything that money can procure, by
sending her to deliver three pairs of
shoes, and while upon this errand she
learns for herself the invaluable lesson
that money and fine clothes do not bring
happiness.
The piece is we'll suited to Miss Rice.
1t includes the special acts she does and
songs she sings with such effect. 1t is
jolly sort of play with all sorts of char
acters. One of the most amusing parts is
in the French ball scene in the last act,
in which Miss Rice appears in short
skirts and attempts in her assumed en-
barrassment, to conceal her calves by
tying napkins around them.
Miss Rice viii repeat the piece at a mat
inee this afternoon, and again tonight.
The next attraction following Fanny
Rice is a Romance of Coon Hollow to-
morrow night. The Memphis Commercial
says Of the play: The second nights rem
dition of Coon Hollow at the Grand opera
house was well attended on the ascending
scale The comedy drama during the
course of the evening received vigorous
applause. 1t portrays life in the East Ten
nessee mountains. Mr.. Callahan, the au-
thor and part owner of the play, has, as
one of the most thrilling scenes, a race
on the Mississippi river between the steam
boats Robert E. Lee and the Natchez
The scenery in Coon Hollow is superb
The 'bursted dam scene and the Lee
Natchez steamboat race being especially
life-like. The play itself Is full of thrilling
situations. Miss Louise Hamilton as
Georgia, was the central figure among the
cast, and she earned deserved plaudits.
She has much of the comedienne in her
composition, besides more than the usual
share Of emotional talent. Gus Mortimer
as Diogenes Sharp, is possessed Of much
original humor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-21
PRICES OF ADMISSION.

NSNASC NNACNSss .-.sss..-...............S2 ~. 90
Good for one reserved seat at two con-
certs and matinee, and admission to all
rehearsals. Box sheet open for course
tickets only, Saturday, 2sd. at Livings-
tons.
Single tickets, with reserved seat, to
concerts, parquette or dress circle 81. %
To concerts, family circle, .... ~
To matinee, any part Of house . rs
To matinee, general admission 20
The entire family circle first gallery
will be reserved for whites, and made
clean and perfectly respectable. The front
rows of seats are among the best in the
house for hearing music and viewing
stage effects.
Box sheet for single tickets open Mon
day, March 25.
Course and single tickets now on sale
at Ludden & Bates, Livingston's Schrien-
er's. and by members of the committee
and Choral Society.
Executive Ccmmittee-J. A. Bates. P.
NJ. Dougan, NJ Temple Taylor, J. H.
Estill, c. H. Dorsett, c. S. Ellis, Robert
Ellington, John Nicolson, Jr,-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-21
ALL ABOUT THE MUSIC FESTIVAL.
omciaI Programme.

Chorus rehearsals. March p, %, %, %,
26' at lecture room. Wesley Monumental
church.
First rehearsal free to all. Others linn
tied to enrolled singers and holders of
course tickets and single rehearsal tick
cts. Price 10 cents. For sale at Reds
drug store, corner Jones and Abercorn,
and Ludden & Bates No tickets sold
or money received at door.
Grand concert at theater, Wednesday,
Zftn' and Thursday, 18th. Matinee, 18th,
2:30 p. m.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-08-02
ROCEAHOCN:

On Friday last while Jimmie
Dali, of Rockahock, was OH his
way home from Edenton, with a
load Of plank for Mr.. " 7.
Perry, the horses while coming
down the hill near the Bennett
mill became unranagable, and
ran away, passing over the mill
bridge at rdpia speed, overlook
Mr.. Henry Harris just around
the crook of the dam. ran into
his cart, turned it bottom up,
threw his horse and bruised the
old gentleman quite badly. For
tunately for Mr.. Harris just as
his cart was capsized the front
wheels of the wagon struck a
stump on the edge of the dam
which stopped the horses quite
suddenly, Jimmie Dali, having
lame hand, was unable to hold
the horses, but did we'll to steer
them safely across the mill bridge.
If no one had been OH the dam
the probability is there would
have been no serious damage
committed.
We learn that Mr.. George N.
Goodwin, prominent citizen Of
ChoWan, died OH Saturday last
after a very brief illness. Had a
stroke of paralysis which soon
ended life with him here on
earth.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-08-02
COUNTY NEWS.
ISTERE TING ITEMS REPORTED BY oUF
COUNTRY ITEMIzERS.


GLIOEN:
Ou1 farmers have been blessed
with fine rains this week and tic
prospects for corn and pea crops
is excellent.
The apple and peach crops
are fair with few exceptions.
a. J. Ward made a special trip
to Norfolk on Saturday to attend
to shipment of watcrnclons
He found prices very low.
Services We're held at Warwick
Baptist church Oil Saturday and
Sunday last Large crowd in at
tendance OH Sunday. Rev. Bur
foot was IL good trim and
preached excellent sermons.
Many of Our young people at,
tended the Christian Sabbath
School Convention held with the
church, Damascus, near Suns
bury, last week. The meeting
was highly spoken off.