davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-08-14

The election last fall was a rebuke
to the administration and a condem.
ton of the policy which has in large
measure turned our market over to
the foreigner, and the manufacturer
has confidence that the restoration of
the Republican party to power means
a restoration Of this market to him.
The improvement we note in trade
to-day is in large part based upon the
confidence that no more pernicious
legislation is possible.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-08-14
TRIAL LIST.

List of causes set down for trial in the
Court of Common Pleas of Forest County,
pennsylvania, commencing on the Last
Monday of August, 1895.
l. j. A. Neil, Nancy Church, Julia N.
Berry and S. Il. Neill, for use of Marcy
Church, Julia n. Berry and S. T. Neill,
VS.. B. f. Shamburg and Ii. w. Sham
burg, Administrators of G. Shamburg,
deceased. No. %, September Term, 1891.
Summons in Assumpsit.
2. G.. +. Fox, Frank Grain, Bruce
Grain, doing business as Fox, Grain 6
Co., VS.. J. NJ. Edwards. No. 50, August
Term, 1894. Appeal from j. p.
3. Marietta Shipn Ys. Charles j. Har-
ris, Cordelia Harris. No. 1, May Term,
1895. Summons in an Action of Tres
pass.
4. Carl w. Schofeld. use First National
Bank, jamestown, N. Y, vs.. John A.
Watorhouse. No. 26, February Term,
1874. Scire Facias Sur Mortgage.
D. Carl w. SchOtield, use First National
Bank of jamestown, N. Y, VS.. John A.
Waterhouse. No. 27, February Term,
1894 Scire Facias Sur Mortgage.
q. III. l.. Hepler VS.. w. ii. Eggey. No
J.P.
Z. Charles Leech, VS.. j. b. Watson,
No. 10, May Term, 1894. Appeal from
J.P.
s. Turner Brothers, VS.. W. r. Dawson
no; 2 August Term, 1895. Appeal from
Attest, CALVIN NJ. ARNER,
Prothonotary.
Tionesta, Pa, August 5, 1895.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-08-14

The new woman, who has reached
Turkey and proposes to amend the
customs of the harem, hasn't the
courage of her convictions. She
ought to wipe out the harem at one
fell stroke.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-08-14

The indications are that Japan's
victory over China has resulted in
giving the Land of Flowers a finely.
developed case of swelled head. 1t
will be thoroughly cured, however, as
soon as she tries issues with either the
United States or Russia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-17
OBSERVE
ROADWAY Sc co.
NEW YORK
Local Daily weather Report for the
Morning News.


Local forecast for Savannah and vic!n-
ity till midnight, April II, 1S95-Rain, with
probably severe local thunder storms dur
ing tonight CTuesday) or Wednesday a.
m; follow ed by clearing Wednesday even
ing; cooler; brisk to high winds, becoming
west to northwest.
Weather Forecast for Georgia-Rain;
cooler; easterly, shifting to northwest
winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at
Savannah. Ca, on April 16, 1895. with the
normal for the day: Temperature-Nor-
NAL g.: mean. 20; excess for this date. A.;
accumulated deficiency since Jan. /. 1895,
49,.
Comparative Rainfall Statement-Nor-
NAL. IS; amount for April 16, 0; departure
from the normal. - .13: total departure
since Jan. ]. 1885. II $50.
Maximum temperature, 70; minimum
temperature, &c.
The hight of the Savannah river at Au-
gusta at a. m. G5th meridian time) yes
terday was 93 feet, a fall of z feet dur
ing the proceeding twenty-four hours
Washingenton, ID. c., April 16., 1895, 10 80
p. m.-ObserVer Savannah, Ga: Hoist
storm northeast signal at 1850 p. m; storm
central in Alabama, moving south of east.
Mark w. Harrington.
Chief of Bureau.
United States Department of Agricui-
ture-Weather Bureau.-Cotton Region
Bulletin, Savannah, Ca, for the twenty
four hours ending at d. IN. 18th merid-
ian time, April l6, 1885:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-17
A curious Bayo6et.
From the Boston Herald.

Dr. William c. Miller called at the Her
AIDS sporting department yesterday after
noon armed with peculiar weapon. Tho
doctor was not looking for trouble, but
merely wanted to show what appeared 10
strument in his hand for a second. and
then, by touching a spring concealed In the
hilt, brought into view like a flash a blade
ten inches long and varying from an inch
to an inch and half in width, and the
knife was transformed into a gendarmC
sword bayOnet The weapon is made OF
fine Damacus steel, and is handsomely en-
graved with coats of arms and other de-
signs. The handle Is of polished ivory
DR. Miller came into possession of THE
knife sixteen years ago. Ii was present
ed to him by an old farmer in NorthanD-
ton who knew nothing of its history. or
the blade of the knife was stamped the
name 'Amould Namur."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-17
THE CENTRAL's SURGEONS.
Their Annual Meeting and Election
of Officers.


The Central railroad surgeons held their
annual meeting in Savannah yesterday.
The meeting was held at the Pulaski.
About twenty-five physicians were pres
ent. Two session were held, morning
and afternoon. The following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing year:
President-Dr. W. II. Elliott, Savannah.
Vice President-C. II. Richardson of
MonteZuma-
Secretary and TreaSurer-Dr. Z. l.. G..
Atkinson of Columbia, Ala.
Papers on railroad surgery were read
by DIR. Dabney of Birmingham, DR.. w,
II. Philpot of Talbotton, DR.. w. b. Pra-
ther of Scale, Ala, DR.. Williams of Ma
con, the retiring president, and others.
Several of those in attendance were ac-
companied by members of their families.
Among those in attendance were DR.. H:
Griffin, DR.. A. G. North of Newman, DR..
r. F. Harper of Ozark, Ala DR.. w. II.
Philpot of Talbotton, DR.. J. d. Dabney of
birmingham, DR.. G.. ID. Poschoe of Harris
boro DR.. E. NJ. Pope and Miss Lucy Pope
of Goodwater, Ala, DR.. and Mrs. W. G.
Bateman of Butler, DR.. and Mrs. G. l.. G.
Atkinson of Columbia, Ala, DR.. A. II.
burnett and wife of Opelika. DR.. W. u.
Prather of Scale, Ala, DR.. Nj. A. Bald
win and daughter of CuthbeTt, DR.. and
Mrs. W. T. Rogers of Coleman, and DR..
and Mrs. G. II. Richardson of Montezuma.
An invitation was received by the sur
geons to remain over in the city and at
tend the annua. meeting of the State Med
tcal Association, which convenes here to-
day. number of those present decided
10 accept the invitation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-17
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. e. I. Burn of Beaufort, S. c., was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. Thornton Motley president of the
Motley Supply works of New York, is at
the De Soto.
DR.. Frank Ridley of Lagrange one of
Georgia's prominent physicians, is in the
city stopping a the De Soto.
Mr.. r. l.. Mehan of Atlanta, southern
agent of the Tubal Smelling works of
Philadelphia, is registered at the DeSoto.
Mr.. /. NJ. Appel left for New York yes
terday on a short business trip to replen-
ish the stock of Appel & Schaul, and to
secure late spring novelties in their line.
Mr.. George A Breck, secretary, and
treasurer of the Savannah Steam Laun-
dry, with his wife and child, left yester-
day on the Kansas City for a trip north.
Mr.. w. d. James, recently of Macon,
is now in this city with the Western
Union Telegraph Company. He has been
placed in charge of the Geographic work
at the cotton exchange.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-17
PERSONAL.

HOW DO u DO" YOUR SHAVING
with bad razorsT' know know
everyone knows Il cannot be done, and
keep your religious ideas together shaw
ing easy when you get your razor and
strop from the old experienced barber, l0S
Broughton street, Shaving Supply House.
NOTICE - NO PERSON is AUTHOR
lied by VA to solicit work such as fixing
or adjusting sewing machines; send your
orders to our Office. The New Home s.
NJ. Co, A. J. Pursley, Agent, 81 Whita-
ker street.
PARASOLS, UMBRELLAS, BABY
carriage parasols properly recovered or
repaired; sunshades made to match cos
tunes. 81 Whitaker.
WHY SUFFER- WITH CORNS. BUN
ions and ingrowing nails when you can be
cured, not relieved. but positively cured
by Lem Davis, surgeon chiropodist. Or
ders can be left at Wheeler's Pharmacy,
corner Bull and state streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-17
a cnhnn nuII rirht.



In describing a BUN night witnessed dur
Ing a recent visit 10 Cuba. Contractors
William n. H Achun and J. X. Little
express Indignation over the brutality
and cruelty practiced by the matadors
and the bloodthirsty appetites Of the
populace who. attend the exhibitions.
After paying 500 10 occupy top seat
surrounding the arena, they waited pa
tienuy for the show TO begin. Presently
with a blare Of trumpets, door Is thrown
back and a fine black bull, with horns
nearly two feet long, jumps into the in
closure. followed by a gaily dressed mata-
dor astride n gaunt half-starved horse.
the animal being led up. 10 the bull. who
is paving the dirt in the middle OF the
ring. With a fierce below, he plunges
his horns into the stomach Of the horse.
tearing out his entrails, amid the shouts
of the audience. Tho matadQr escapes by
an agile leap, pricks the bun with his
sword. and after showing his agility in
evading the furious plunges Of the fc-
rocious beast. cody plunges his sword
into its heart This Is carried on until
six horses and several bulls are de-
spatched. when the audience disperses,
feeling satiated with the horrible sport
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-17
APretty Lesson from Yum Yum.

New York Letter in Pittsburg Dispatch.
Japan taught a Brooklyn bridge carload
of Americans a lesson in politeness this
afternoon. Six lite Jap maidens, who
looked as If they had just stepped over
from Toxic, snugly ensconsed themselves
in the car, making picturesque grOup
One dropped her parasol. A gentleman re-
stored II to her. doring his silk hat in
the most approved style the while. Then
the diminutive and queerly clad owner
of the sunshade slipped from her seat
and made the daintiest and the most s,ra-
cious Of curtsies, right there in the aisle.
II was all done with such absolute grav-
ity that not a soul in the car smiled as
she again took her seat. The IL road
hogs aboard perhaps profited by the prot-
ty scene.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-17
TYBEE's TOWN COUNCIL.
1t Fixes the Tax Rate and Abolishes
the Lunch Counter License.

1t Fixes the Tax Rate and Abolishcs
the Lunch Counter License.
The town council of Tybee held its an
nual meeting at the town hall yesterday
afternoon. There was a fun meeting, all
the members being present as follows;
John G. Butler, chairman; Henry Blum,
Henry Solomon, H. w. Cowan, R. p. Low
ell, William Kehoe, g. NJ. Ryals.
OCOnnor & O'Byrne were reelected alt
torneys for the council Mr.. F. W. Storer
was reelected clerk, and Mr. John Prem
dible, the former quarterTnaster Of the Sa-
vannah police force, was elected chief
Of police. The tax ordinance OF the preVl-
Gus year was re-enacted, the tax on real
and personal. property being fixed at
per cent. Retail liquor license Will be the
same as last year, $50 It was decided
not to impose any tax on lunch counters
this year. The tax last year was $40.
The council decided TO enforce the or
dinance against cattle running at large.
A large force of county convicts is now en-
gagged N draining the island, ana the cat
tie, II allowed to run at large, would tram
PIE down and ma up the drains.
Considerable Improvement IS gong on
at the island. Besides the important work
now being done By the cOnvicts, the town
has force at work filling up low places
repairing the board walks ana making
other improvements. The Tybee ralirOad
s. hauling sand 10 be used Ia nlAns up The
low places. Superintendent 6aussy Is at
work with a force OF hands raising the
railroad track about foot, On account 81
the sandheaps which have threatened 20
cover up the track, Several eottafes are
N course of erection, The Iybee hotel
h4l opea May i
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-17
THE W. {. T. US PLANS.
Preparations for the state COnven-
ton Next Week.


The thirteenth annual convention Of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Georgia will be held in the lee
ture hall Of Trinity Methodist church
Thursday, April %, and the two following
days.
The state president, Mrs. w. c. sibley,
Of Augusta, viii preside and Miss Belle
kearney of Mississippi, with other nota-
bic ladies', win be present to make the
meetings of more than ordinary interest.
A meeting will be held on Sunday after
noon in the theater to be addressed by
Miss kearney. Fraternal delegates from
the various temperance SOcietiC[ in the
city, the Kings Daughters and Christian
EndeavoRer societies of the different
churches, will be cordially welcomed.
The officers of the union here are anx-
loIs to provide homes for tho delegates
from distant points and ask the citizens
10 preserve the reputation of the city for
hospitality by kindly opening their doors
10 these loyal Christian workers, who
travel at their own expense to attend TO
the Kings business" and who are so
engaged during their brief stay that they
exact very little attention.
Mrs. Webb, No. 156 South Broad street,
Will receive the names of those able to
extend this hospitality The followins
ladies' have sent in their names as dele
gates Mrs. Norris, Gainesville; Mrs
Crawford. Greshamville; Mrs. W. A.
Street and Mrs. J. c. Cleghorn, Summer
yillej Mrs; S. s. Bouchelle, Mrs. T. e.
Bartlett, Mrs n. b. Jones, Townsville:
Mrs. Jennie II. Sibley, Mrs. J. B. Gam
brell, Union Point; Rev. A. J. Hughes,
D. ID. of the Methodist Episcopal church,
Lexington.
These names are published in view Of
their having friends who would like to
entertain them
Miss Josie Thomas, president of the
Kings Daughters in Macon, Is state cor
responding secretary of the union, and
Will be present. The other officers are
Miss Emmie Stewart of oxford and Mrs.
S. p. Harvey of Rome.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-17
HELP WANTED.

WANTED, A MAN WITH EXPERT
ence es a salesman, who can give n
bond and come well recommended, to
handle our swing for lawns, porches,
etc, on commissions: no capital required.
Address, with stamp, for terms, l.. F.
Padgett, Augusta, Ga.
WANTED, AGENTS TO SELL OUR
line of lubricating oils; salary or commits
S y1 gpT In ParSI Ieyea adurSsS 'he
statesmen, WE SEND SAMPLES,
allow liberal salary and expenses OF COM
mission to proper APPLICANTS. Staple seller.
three stores out of five will order. Ad-
dress with stamp, Lock Box 40 New
York City.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-17
Proverbs of the Gar.

The bitter sarcasm Of the Russian peas
ant in his relation toward the car is
shown in the following proverbs, taken
Literature:
When the car spits in the soup-tureen,
the latter bursts with pride.
The cars crown does not protect him
from headache.
A blind grand duke would not recover
his sight even though he become a. ear.
The horse that has once been ridden by
the car neighs without ceasing.
If you try to hang the car the rope will
break. "a
The nzar sarm is long, but it does not
Thasiv hurfalet also thinks he has some
righrd Sherrihfone.
Wen a. prelif squints, the ministers are
blindt distilIins, and the peasant in both.
WDre the Unf laughs the bellies OF his
MINIS Augusta'a
wig young VI takes the smallpox the
couer of James emarks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-17
irs = 40 I, mGndian Negroes.

Prof. ...a. .rnaPs New York Letter.
The a W. We ,lan negro is beginning to
comeo+,,rsoe i ~ Ice as one of the worst
types ~ al u AIS we have in New York
He hi" al ped the banana, the small
red 6Ts,,- sih,iIIahH the onion into port, and
now lives Uptown on the West side, where
he is said to indulge in voodooism snake
dances, and many other queer practices.
He does not cut and butcher with the
freedom of the dago, but it must always
be remembered that Italians only murder
each other. That is a good thing-a dec
laration which you may translate as YOU
please and be sure 1 will not disagree with
you But the West Indian negro butch
posed to have killed the little girl who
was found cut up in a cellar last year,
and now he has startled the town with
a most sensational murder of a negress.
whose body he dumped over a fence in
Sixth avenue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-17
LIGHT COMEDY GALORE.
Two Performances Mt the Theater
Yesterday and More to Follow.


Yesterday and More to Follow.
Little Miss Mabel Paige and her com
rany played light conedy TO two large
audiences yesterday, The matinee house.
ike the house Of the night before. was
something out OF the culinary, while the
audience last night filed every seat and
left quite a number of men bracing I'd the
walls The business tact of the MANAGE
ready demonstrated. There can be no
doubt THAI each performance during the
week will be well attended, and that the
engagement viii be a big success, esDe-
cially from the point Of view Of the box
INC play last night was '.IaBeIIe Mar
ruerite," an adaptation from the French.
ir Is a pleasing and pretty play. Offering
onp0rtuuities for the bringing in of some
clever specialties and many local hits
The Chatham Artillery and its famous
Uunch came in as a target for some shafts
~ wit Several members of the company
are clever specialists, and the little star
me play THIS evening will be The
Egyptian, which, II IS promised. is as
good as either Of the comedies already
presented
The entertainment at the Masonic tenn
pie last night for the benefit of St Pat
rick's church was largely attended, and
was a very successful affair.
The programme began with a waiter
drill. participated in by sixteen young
ladies', and was followed by a fancy
dance by little Miss Cecile RossignOl.
The Euterpe Musical CLUB. composed of
9lessrs. +. NJ. Conner, Deuhardt. Black,
Butler and J. l.. Conner, and Misses Has
lam. Black, Roman and Strous, rendered
March Euterpe,' an original COMPOST
ton by Messrs. Conner and Deuhardt
and responded to an encore with medley.
The evenings amusement was conclu-
ded with the farce "A Mock Trial for
Breach Of Promise" and it is not too
much TO say that it was one Of the best
amateur performances ever given in this
city
MIR. Larry Doyle as Araminta Clover
top, a country blossom, was immense.
Ills makeup was excellent and he kept
the audience in continual laughter Mr..
Malcolm CatherwOOd. as the counsel for
the plaintiff in the case, acted his part to
perfection, as did Mr.. John II. Strous
as counsel for the defendant Mr. Will
lam Il. Quinan, as clerk of the court,
and Mr.. II. /. OConnOr as the Judge were
both acceptable. Messrs. Thomas Nugent,
T j. Lynch, Frank Palmer, Jr., Edward
O'Bricn and James Maddox, and Mrs.
Campbell and Miss Marie LamOtte also
took part.
After the performance refreshments
were served and dancing was INDUCED in.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-17
By Alderman caroIan.

BY AI0erman IdrOI1n-
An ordinance 70 provide for the pur-
chase OF supplies for the city Of Savannah
by means Of bids.
Section l. BE Il ordained By the mayor
and aldermen Of the city OF Savannah, IN
council assembled. that IL Is hereby made
the duty OF the city marshal OF the city
OF Savannah 10 secure whenever prac-
ticable bids for selling fuel, groceries,
stationary, material and all supplies 20
the various departments Of the city Of
Savannah Except IN case OF emergency,
when the head Of each department
shall make such necessary purchases
10 meet said emergency as done
hv them hcretoforo) 10 the end that such
81 the city Of Savannah III the lowest
market price Said bids shall cover the
sale ~ tbs CITY " savannah ~ ibe party
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-17
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

WANTED. SITUATION, BY AN Elk
perienced clerk and stenographer; famil-
lar with phosphate mining industry; loan
office work, etc Address j. 9. p, 22S
Spring street, Atlanta Ga.
ACTIVE YOUNG MAN, AGE q, DE-
sires position as collector, and willing TO
do general work In addition. in either
store or Office; salary no object; good ref
erences. Address j. j., care Morning
News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-17
so Pounds Of
GRADUATED
Sugar for ST.

!. In the language of the photo
grapher. fix your attention on that
!. point till we let the bird out.
!. What has this stuff got to do with
I the Shoe and Hat business?'' Not a
!. thing in the world.
: when you dc want FOOTWEAR
I oryour HEAD COVERED recoIIect
|. we have them, AT ALL PRICES.
!. Have received a full line of OK
/ FORDs, ranging from SOC to SO.
|. The Trilby Oxford. in Black aud Tan
!. with needle toes, are In demand
/ A feast in store for the ladies, also
!. for the babies, for our stock Of
!. Misses and Children's Overstrap
sandals, also Oxfords. in Tan. Patent
. Leather and DOngola is surely a
: treat. and well worth a visit, at
prices to suit all. So come quick be-
!. fore we exhaust the best. Don't for
: get that we are still In the Hat BUSH
ness. Our stock OF Gents, Boys and
!. ChiIdren,s, straws are as pretty and
: Cheap as ever. So when you are
passing I2s Broushton street, it
|. makes no difference whether or not
you want to buy. pea Sc stop in and
! we will take pleasure In showing you
. as large and as complete as well as
cheap stock of shoes and Hats as
was ever brought South.
A. S. NICHOLS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-17
AT AUCTION.
TROUSERS PATTERNS, HANDSOME,
MIRROR, OFFICES, ETC.
c. II. DORSETT, Auctioneer,

win sell on THURSDAY, 18th inst.
at ii a. m. at No. 29ih Whitaker street.
near State, recently occupied by Ply
mouth Rock Pants Company. the entlre
contents of said store. consisting OF
About $50 patterns OF fashionable pants
stun, including spring and heavier Weights
an OF which VIII be sold to suit buyers.
Also. elegant standing mirror, splendid
I9urteen-foot oak extension table. nne
mirrors and annealed glass, iron safe
standing desk, brass hanging racks, and
a small lot OF ready-made clothing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-17
WILL RETURN on TIME.
Mai. BIandford's Statement VIII Be
Awaited With Interest.

Maj. r. A. Blandford is expected back
either Friday night or Saturday morning.
A telegram from him has been received
stating that he would be back at the ex-
piratlon of the time given him by the
board of county commissioners.
There has been considerable talk about
his affairs, a statement of which was
given in yesterdays Morning News, and
whatever Maj. Blandford will have to
say on the subject will undoubtedly be
awaited with much interest by his many
friends here
The statement that Maj. Blandford prac-
tically rendered his resignation has been
reafhrmed by competent authority. In
fact one of the commissioners stated that
. the resignation had been placed at the
disposal of three members of the board,
but that they had refused to act on il
or accent it