davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07
Miss Bledsoe Resents a FIoeeinr.
From the louisville Evening Posi-

Il -VIII VIIV 14S'01I9' ' I1IV y FVIIIIIS IOSt.
There is a sensation in the Lebanon
because, it is said, a teacher down thers
did not believe in sparing the rod and
spelling the child. This teacher in question
Prof. Mustain, attempted to correct one
of his pupils, pretty girl of IL a Miss
Bledsoe, and the lass objected. She not
only objected, but showed her grit Nv
striking the teacher a singing blow on he
left cheek. This was first blood for The
girl, and the professor is said to have
determined 20 get the best of the battle
or know the reason why If the ranorts
the young lady pupil. This caused q stir
in the school, and caused a bigger str
in the community. The pretty girls fatbar
swore out warrant for the teacher. and
after trial, he was held over to answer
to the next term of the Edmonson cirei,it
court in the sum of SON III S"it
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07
RECEIVERS SALE FINE CLOTHING.

1 400 Boys and Mems Fine Suits and
OvercOnts, bought by kohler From
the Receivers of Heine 4 Co.. New
York, at Less Than One-HaIf Price.
In addition to the large and new stock
of beautiful clothing which has beef. re-
ceived by Kohler, at 140 Broughton
street, he. has just opened up 400 fine
suits, purchased from the receiver OF
Heine & Co.. manufacturers of New York.
who recently failed. These goods will
be offered at about 50 cents on the dollar
of their real value. Intending clothine
bargains before purchasing elsewhere
Special bargain sale of hats and furnish
ing goods this week at Kohler's 13o
Broughton street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07
LITTLE CHRISTIAN ENDEAvORs.
The Junior sOciety's Service at the
bolton Street Church.

The Junior Christian Endeavors OF the
Christian church held a service at the
church on Bolton street last night. II
was the first service Of the kind the so
ciety has held, and the little people were
given every encourag cement in their ef-
forts. The church was crowded TO the
doors.
The meeting was conducted by Master
Charles d. Russell The exercises opened
with greeting song, followed by a reel
tation by Mary Ryals. Then followed
song Come With Cheerful Singing" by
the music committee. a short dialogue
by carrie Glass and Katie Nell and the
COW euJiOn Hymn by the JunlOrSs after
tnat a recitation by five committees be
ginning with the music committee. then
me social committee, missionary COM
inlttee, prayerneeting committee, and
sunshine committee in turn. This was
IOiloWed by the recitation The EndeaVOr
Eand, by Josie Baunid; solo, Army Of
EhueaEor, by Annie Lou Russell; reel
tation BY five children concerning other
Nations, and the f" Welcome 10 Them"
given at recent convention.
America was then sung and was fol-
loWeu Dy the song, Loving Each Other
by the music committee, and Rotations
by Masters Ernst Mock, Bernard Bowen
ana Wlihe BytheWood.
collection was taken up, to be sent
~ tne society TO the mission board. 1t
was taken by four little girls, Delor:s
nottingham, Meta FretweH, Marie StroO-
bar and Carrie Cook
Addresses We're made by Mr.. J. A. Var
nadOe on the Boston convention and by
MI. K -. Reppard. Mr.. Reppard called
Tor the Chautauqua salute by the con-
sregatlon IN honor of the little folks, and
II was gwen with much enthusiasm.
me exercises closed with the goodnight
song and the doxology and benediction.
MRS. race, superintendent, and Mrs. Hen
driX, assistent superintendent of the So
clety, mad charge of the service The
junior Endeavor Society was organized
last April with seven members. II now
has membership of forty-three, and is
is composed entirely of children from
to IA years old
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07
PORT PARAGRAPHS,
Maritime Matters of Local and Gem
Grad Interest

The Bureau of Navigation, Treasury
Department, has issued the following cir
cular to collectors of customs and others:
This office being satisfied that the rules
concerning the admeasurement for tom
mage of vessels of the United States have
been substantially adopted by the gov
eminent of Sweden, Swedish vessels ar
irving in the United States shall here
after be deemed to be of the tonnage
denoted in their certificates of registry or
other national papers, and it shall not
be necessary for such vessels when fur
nished with such certificates, to be re-
admeasured in any port of the United
states. Swedish steam vessels having
an appendix to their certificates stating
their measurement according to the So
called English rule" shall be deemed
to be of the tonnage in the appendix and
is shall not be necessary for such vessels
to be readmeasured. The amount of any
deductions and omissions, however, not
authorized by the admeasurennent laws
of the United States, must be added to
the register tonnage of such vessels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07
The Greatest Discovery of the Nine

Why will you die with consumption. Ca
tarrh. Asthma and La Grippe? I have
cured over forty cases of Consumption Civ
en- up to die by the best physicians. I
have not lost one case in three years. Mi
crobes are the cause of consumption. ca
tarrh and la grippe. 1 have discovered
a remedy by smoking and inhaling the
smoke, which destroys the microbes 7
will give $500 for any case that 1 cannot
cure Send for testimonials and read what
the eminent physician, R. V. Pierce. M
D., Buffalo, n. Y, and others say Price
S1.OO per package; trial package, % cents.
Agents, male and female, wanted. Ad-
dress, Willis r. Young. 4S2 w. Beaver
street, Jacksonville, Fla.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07

Mr.. ]. T. Halves. superintendent of the
Savannah, Thunderbolt and Isle of Hone
railroad, received a telegram from Au-
gusta yesterday announcing the death
OF his aged mother, Mrs. S. II. Halves.
Mrs. Halves was living with one of her
sons in Augusta, and had been in mi
health for some time. She was seventy
five years old The funeral will take place
Tuesday at Aiken, S. c., the former home
OF the family. Mr., Halves left the city
Yesterday. afternoon foF Augusta to at
tend the funeral
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07
The sunday World of Oct. g.

1t contains: More Howling Humor.'-
More Strange Things.r More SURPRISING.
News" More Striking Features" More
Up-to-date Specialties." More Novel
Ideas More Beautiful Pictures" More
Editorial Genius All to be found in the
New York Sunday World For sale at
Estill's News Depot, 21i5 Bull street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07
TOO WARM FOR OCTOBER.
Yesterday Was Both Unreasonable
and Uncomfortable.

Yesterday was pretty warm day for
October. Although the early morning was
very cool. the temperature rose during
the day to IS degrees. With the very. dry
condition of the soil the dust and hear
cially TO those who went out on the su-
burban roads. The weather forecast gives
very little hope of break in the dry spell.
merely mentioning 'cloudiness'' amons
the probabilities of the day The dav was
generally hot and dry throughout the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07
Keep Your weather Eve Omen.

Fraud loves shining mark Occasion
ally spurious limitations spring up of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the great
American family remedy for chills and
fever, dyspepsia, constipation, bilious
ness, nervousness, neuralgia, rheuma-
tism and kidney disorder These imita-
tions are usually fiery local bitters fun
of high wines. Look out for the firm
signature on the genuine label and vign-
cite of st. George and the Dragon.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07
CITY BREvITIEs.

Mike Walsh win appear before the re-
corder this afternoon on the charge of
shooting at Charles Holmes, colored, in
Frogtown Saturday afternoon
John Prince, colored. will face the re-
corder this morning on the charge of
careless driving. While driving a milk
wagon along Broughton street late Sat
urday afternoon, Prince ran into the buggy
OF Mr.. f. f. Bryan. overturning it and
splitting a lot of cigars on the pavement.
which MI Bryan had in the buggy, Po-
nceman Brazell arrested Prince
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07

The working model of an electric
street sweeper, which gathers in dir froI's
a street at the rate of fifteen miles an
hour, and promises to revolutionize the
business, has been completed and will be
exhibited at the Bay State fair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07
The Chattahoochee in Port.

The steamship Chattahoochee arrived a,
her dock at o'clock yesterday mornine
report having been received here of ne
delay, il was believed the vessel was m
90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07
AT THE THEATER.
Louis James TO 0pen His Engage
ment Tonight With NVirginiuS.v

ment Tonight With "Vireinius."
Mr.. Louis James will open his engage
ment tonight with "virgnius.
Mr. James is by personal character
istics, by artistic maturity by natural
gifts and by thorough schooling in every
respect fitted to make his impersonation
Of ''Virginius" impressive. and there are
those who regard this role as affording
him his greatest opportunity His COM
pany is an excellent one. 1t includes
such well known players at Mr.. Guy
Lindsey, formerly with Modjeska's;
William Harris of Rhea's company;
Harry Langdon of Cranes company;
Miss Alma Kruger of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendals company, and Miss Aphie Hen
bricks of the James-Warde combination
Mr.. James Will be seen as 'Virginius'
tonight and tomorrow matinee and as
Othello' tomorrow night "Othello'
will also be deliberately mounted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07

The best is what you want when you
are in need of a medicine. That is why
you should insist upon Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07
FOR GENERAL DEBILITY
Use Horsford,s Ac,d Pho.nh.,

DIR. r. d. FaiTex, New Orleans. Ia
good effects produced by it in diseases
of the male organs of generation gen
eral debility and pulmonary diseases. -
ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has ham
used for children teething. 1t soothes 4ba
child, softens the gums, allays all nafn
cures wind collie. and is the best reme5,,
for disrrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bot.
tle.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07

The Sundya school of St Paurs Luthe-
ran mission celebrated its sixth anniver-
sary last night at Yonge's hall. with in
tereSting exercises.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07
HIS SALOON WAS OPEN.

Ahu W. r. HucAh VIII AnsWer to
the Recorder for IL.
One more saloon keeper viii go up be-
fore Recorder Wilson this morning for
having his place of business open on
Sunday. Policeman c. w. Mock was pa
trolling West Broad street yesterday, when
a boy ran out of w. f. Ruckh's place.
at Berren street. The boy came out Of
the door right into the policeman's arms.
There was no evidence that the proprietor
was selling, but the place was evidently
open, which is plain violation of the or
dinance. The officer accordingly placed
Mr.. Rukh ON the docket
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07

Misses Banks and Cox viii give a soiree
Thursday evening, Oct. 10. at Yonge's hall.
Rosenfeld's orchestra.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07

Probabilities for Monday: Genersu,.
fair, followed by clOudiness; sligbt ny
perature changes; variable winds '1' n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18

rre has taken his yacht 1lderm TO New
port and Is sailing 1t all the time, nign.
and day. Soon the llderim must De lei,
TO the crew ana young Cornelius must
go to work.
TO MANAGE RAILROADS.
This young man has been a student n,
Yale for some time and II was intenneu
when he entered that college 10 arrow allow
him TO take up profession, poss'vss
that of law, afterwards. rs lawyer nc
could be of much assistance In manakins
the Vanderbilt corporations ana III ti'ne
could do the same work which Chauncey
NJ Depew now does quietly, that OF de-
Gliding upon points of law Tor the ram
roads use. As lawyer he could sue
coed Dr. Depew some day.
But the plans OF mill.onaires go as,ray
ne those of mice and poor men. The
older son, William Vanderbilt. died az
Yale four years ago. and this brough,
Young Cornelius out as the future htan
OF the house. The boy who had always
been the little brother must now pe
the my SON" He has finished his stud
lea at Yale and is 10 have a holiday then
he gets down to the railroad grind.
His characteristics are quiet, sobrie,y
and caution. He is very generous, IN
fact. he has 10 have his allowance limited
because in giving he forgets the differ
ence between 500 and $1,000. He has had
it instilled into him that speculation $
a bad thing and that real estate Is not
desirable as a business. He must start
enterprises, govern them well and work
hard TO keep the fortune together. which,
by the way. although immense now,
is none too large for as many as VIII
come IN to want a share of IL i'm this
gene ra ton Cornelius. Jr.. must apply
himself TO be able TO keep the business
together for all the younger boys and
girls. as the older Vanderbilt brother
is expected 10 do IL for his young rela-
tiyes
And there are other juniors. There is
one. not a lad with a great fortune IN
money. but with thrice fortune in good
traits This is Ulysses :. Grant Jr., son
of Col Fred Grant. and nephew OF his
JOHN w. MACKAY. IR AS HE
APPEARS AT HOME.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18

given not long ago aboard very me
yacht, The afternoon was In the caDlh
from which the men were deharred.
The ladies. of whom there were haI
dozen aboard the yacht. arrived IN very
pretty flmy gowns of ribbon ana other
light airy trimmings and after drink
ing cup" of some sort. very COOL ira
grant and winey in appearance, they
chatted FOR an hour. and then were of
for their tiny yacht apartments Tor
change of dress for dinner
These in-the-ro)n afternoons were
begun this summer at Long Branch. A
guest at one OF the large hotels thought
il a pretty way of entertaining. IL was
n very hot daV 10 visit i'm "A hotel room.
ana after the guests arrived; the mad nj.
was busy for an hour looking up her m >
fress's loose boudoir robes FOR the suEo-
eating ladies. and not Until all were at
tired in loose, easy drAses We're they
Comfortable. "Why not wear our bou-
doir dresses and cover them with opera
capes next time?" suggested one woman
In the party. and why not inaugurate
the Afternoons by- coming To my cottage
tomorrow precisely at o'clock. shall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18
Winds ofthe Vest.

oh winds of the west. blow free!
There's health I'm the cooling breeze
There's dew on the grass-grown iea,
There's shade meath the rusiling trees
There's life TO the tasseling corn,
There's sweets for the working bee,
There's a clOudless dusk and morn,
on. winds of the west. blow free!
oh. winds of the west, 10 me
You're sweeter than scented breeze
That watts DER the foam-capped sea
The incense of rare spiced trees,
You're light as a fond caress,
And tempered by Gods decree
Your mission 10 thrive and bless.
on. winds OF the west, blow free!
oh. winds - the west. youll be
A requiem sweet with pain
When death shall make friends WIN me
And sever LIES golden chain.
Let never a sigh or moan
BE offered. your minstrelsy
IN meet with my guide alone
Then, winds Of the west blow free'
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18
Powhatan Social Matters.

BUII.SVILLE, VA. Aug. T.--Speoiai-
The event in social circles here last
THURSDAY was a most pleasant ana en-
tovable lawn party given by Mr.. ana Mrs.
A. w. Wilson In honor OF their guests, the
Misses Cernett. Of Cumberland and Pc
tersbl re. ,..,,,,,.
Tho entire grounds were beautifully
lighted up by japanese lanterns, ana the
evening vas spent with music. dancing,
and games After which refreshine -
were served There were about seventy
five persons among when were MISS Rosa
r. Hurt Halllns. Misses Sarah W eiseser'
Many Hnry Lottie and May Triton,
Many Henry. Lottie and May TRITON,
Miss r. Hyslope. OF Norfolk; MISS Ma'ue
NcIaurine. Washington. y. G.; Mrs Tay-
Ior Dorriler. Miss Sarah Harrison, OF
Amelia; Misses Crcwder, Miss Louise
Crowder. Miss Irene and Cassie Good
man. Miss Mary AID Edna McLaurihe'
Misses Coleman, Miss =. ellis, Miss T.
Hurt. Misses Madge and Bessie bassey,
Or. and Mrs A. j. Hurt. The Sen,ierieh
were Messrs. II. Mlchaux, +. Crowdet.
Jno Garncrt. Rob. Garnett, Jas. sou, sou,
and ". Claiborne. OF Cumberland, Ed,-e
Spencer, Mecklcnbury: +, " nit,ock. -.
Ho5scn, a. 5. Brwn, u. Mci-aesirr.
Messrs. Hurt. Dan Brown, ~. Royal,
JAS Fl.ppcn. 4. z. Frayser
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18
Graves of a Nation.

George Washington is buried at Mount
Vernon Va: John Adams at Quincy,
Nass.: Thomas jefferson at Monticello.
Va: James Madison at Montpelier, Va
James Monroe at Richmond. Va, jotn
Quincy Adams at Quincy. Mass. Andrew
Jackson at Nashville. Tenn. .iartin Van
Buren,. at kinderhook. y. y, William
Henry Harrison. at North Bend, o., John
TYLER at Richmond. Va. James h. POLK
AZ Nashville. Tenn; Zachary Taylor AT
Louisville. Ky: Willard Fillmore at Bar
falo. y. y: Franklin Pierce At Concord
y. H.. James Buchanan near Ian dsieT,
Pa: Abraham Lincoln at Springfield, Ill
Andrew JchrsOn at GTcenville, Tenn. /.
Ulysses : Grant at Riverside Park. y, !. o..
Rutherford b. HAYES at Columbus, ONO.
James A. Garfield at Cleveland, ONO,
and Chester A. Arthur at Albany, y. y
Ladies Home Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18

JOHN d. ROCKEFELLER, JR.
Uncle Ulysses, from whom he gets MS
title of 'Jr." There will be another Zen.
Grant some day, for Young Ulysses is TO
go through West Point and. as he Is
army-mad, he viii doubtless rise rapidly
He has all the tender traits OF IS mother
and the diplomacy OF his father. win
more stamina I'm his ancestry than MS
grandfather. the great Ulysses had. SO
he may be just as great some day, lie Is
as modest as his grandfather was, ana
when some ladies. visiting his military
school. desired to see him, ne sent out
his sword TO them. ITS tempered steel
ne EXPLAINED 10 the lad who came for him.
ITS the sword they want to see. ANY
body would come nifty miles 10 see such
a blade as that. They don't want 10 see
me, | tell you. I'm only a boy, Ihey We
heard about that sword and they want 10
see il. Take II out TO hem and tell them
I'd bring il, but I'm - hesitating
minute al the unaccustomed no, lin
Chauncev VI. Depew, Jr.. or Buster"
as he is known at home, Is a very mis-
chievous boy. His father explains II ny
saying that the boy has great deal or
brilliancy which he hasn't learned how
to direct yet. BY way of teaching him
a little in the art Of illumination before
he gets in college and takes the current
into his own hands. his father invites
him TO 20 upon all expeditions with him.
He is a particular chum OF Elhu Root,
Jr.
IL is a not uncommon sight 10 see Dr.
Chguncey sitting patiently in the end OF
a boat holding a line and trying 70 ap,
pear Interested while the boy pulls AZ
hauls the sails and assures his father
that there will be n bite soon. VIII IL
be a picked ealmonT asks Cnauncey
absent-m' ndedly And then there comes
a dong lecture from yOun. chaunccy
upon the impossibilty Of getting n pick
led fish out Of salt water or sailed cod
out OF fresh water. Young Chauncey is
10 be a lawyer though he fancles med
icine. and may yet be a doctor. Ike many
OF the members OF MS late mothers
family.
Wise men bring up their juniors 70
make confidants Of them. The most
touching thing IN Gail Hamilton's mem
oirs OF James g. Blaine. just completed
is an extract written 10 his son walker
who was left behind In London Tor pur-
poses of study, az the age OF sixteen
II notice that you are blue ana as.
hearteuod NOtAlng interests you
IN all London. Remember that
YOU are the apple - my eye, and any
thing wrong with YOU goes 10 the cor,
OF NV heart If anything should
have befallen you which you DO not wish
10 be read In the home circle, you may
write 70 me. care Of the Parker house;
Boston. and mark the letter TO De called
for ~ shall be In Boston every rev days.
and can easily get The letter wttho ss
observation. 1ou must pe 90
frank with me as I am in my affection
for YOU III.
Think OF that for a statesman 70 write
10 a boy OF sixteen, JAMES BAhloH'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18
POSITIVELY NO MEN INVITED
"BOudOir Afternoons Are the Latest
Cruelty Invented.
LOOSE GOWNS, ICES DRINKS!
Mrs. Jack" Leslie and Mrs. Irewen, SIS
tiers of Lady Randolph Churchill,
at Onc-Elcctric Fans
and Music.

.l.-.-t,o. .,. ao,1 fo- tho rov4 two
NoiisiSoi ny go - mich pusilin
49,. ..'' ny .t,,,9s nh, there's a
,,,,. - ~ ~, ,,~,or.se
",~ po4H l'' Ii 49,, for the next two
~, 49, 20 ,,,,,,,ard If tbe
lio'' . - - ~ 80 ~ ,,otbers nm nor
s.i..i.il' d" 800, ,..-ti- E ~ ~ artornoo,
f-J eti,,g i,tsf5o tbc fon,s GLASS Windows.
~" '..lo '..a ~ 'n ,if -o,, NAV
"a "iHs t".".' s"- "'"t $50 H.. ,
4Iycle' you p'e"s.' "a. a. ~. ~ i,,..
Il "Sl,'i', "it Una az .' ,,'o.,,,eo soon
- ,t., i-,Inr ioot.in,, tha mon
.lp @lU .,-.,,,li f,..l.s o,
10 S'roii away 10 liiiio' e,,r.. .,,, o
IN ''' fi.,,. '.,. .' i,,t ,foa,,-
heIDi' 10 a. Ioi'N'i N'"i't' J"-..'. Wv .i''
ii' l'lt, D.- lYi s.,' -,., 49, H. - o., -. a.
no - 49,, a.
.-' -.'.-' ..-t f
b''"- '.,t " i''' fii'r. 5orio,.o
,..s.ii,I .,.,,,,,.',i,.- ,,+,.I-'oI
bN ""e "F. '.'-t'
ana Junniel mo pi,lls mas, was
opened ps IL .e" H'"-H "t iaI Il"l.l'' =
Weeh dso. ..l ii',.'..l 'l. !" '3l O'''
OF tltot morning go" il- io-idt
NO" said .mademo-selle shutting down
the lid quickly. Those are boudolf aiess-
rs for my room DO ne AFTERNOON. NeNcr
by any chance get them mixed WIN my
morning or evening dresses.
- - .,
1"''"'
As there are positively no men allowed
az these afternoon gatherings Wnen ma
denolsele ana HalaIhe eh,eI taln lhtlI
fair friends, the conventional tBnt gown
which men are supposed 10 admire. but
WHICH ihey really dcsp'e, IS tnIoN u
aside anl lhe hEete Ilvl5 uHN ..
out OF IL Is pulled rlbhoh. rms la
shaken until q ruhle OF lace follows 20.
soon there appears sictNe' Hth Il
waist and skirt. ana now the whole Hes