davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-31
P0RT PARAGRAPHS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Gem
eraI Interest.


eraI Interest.
The Propeller Towboat Company's tug
VIM. f. McCauley, returned yesterday
morning from Key West where she lowed
the schooner John F. Kranz, which put in
here leaking May 20 The trip was made,
from Tybee. to Key West in 70 hours.
Capt Avery of the McCauley reports that
they left Tybee May %, encountering a
rough sea which lasted for eighteen hours.
The schooner labored heavily and was
leaking badly during that time. The crew
were kept continually at the pumps. The
captain Of the schooner became alarmed
at the situation and at one time contem-
plated signalling the tug to take the crew
from the vessel. The schooner was draw
ing II feet of water and was hard tow
but knots an hour was averaged, the lat
ter part of the trip being made in moder-
ately fair weather. On the return trip the
tug made liz knots under easy steam
The McCauley proved to be an admirable
sea boat, her steel house adding very much
to her safety as no wooden deck house
could have stood the heavy seas encoun-
tered on the trip.
Capt. Avery says, that. in his opinion. the
VIM F. McCauley, is the finest, most pow
erful and best equipped tug on the South
Atlantic coast She is complete in every
detail, having the most powerful steam
pumps and heavy steam capstans for
Wrecking.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-31
wAYCROss NEWS WAITS.
Crops in Splendid COndition-PIant
Avenues Paving.


Waycross, Ga. May SO-A trip over the
Georgia lines of the Plant system this
week afforded pleasing glimpses at the
crops of this section. The corn crop every
where appeared to be unusually fine and
the cotton crop was in good condition. The
heavy rains during the spring retarded the
work on the farms. and the cotton crop
was planted later than usual. The best
crops were seen on the line between Val
dosta and cambridge The farmers
through that section have very fine crops
and their barns are filled with corn, peas
and fodder of last years make Their
smoke-houses are filed with homemade
meat. They have fine hogs and fine blood
ed cattle in plenty. Valdosta and Triton
are thriving towns and new houses are in
course of erection. The people of that sec
ton are in comfortable circumstances and
prosperity is seen on every hand.
Murphy & Bro, of this place have been
awarded the contract to furnish the mate
rial for the wooden part of the union pas
senger station at Brunswick. The con-
tract is a big one, and work on it will be
commenced at once.
The work of paving the sidewalk on
Plant avenue has been in progress for
sometime, and the material for the paving
of the east end of the avenue has arrived
Plant avenue will soon be paved from one
end to the other, including street and side
walk.
w A Paschal, formerly superintendent
of the Waycross experimental tobacco
farm, has opened a general merchandise
store at James mill at the old tobacco
farm.
The general merchandise firm of Booth
& Murray at Manor has been dissolved
and w S. Booth, the senior member, will
continue the business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-31
LAMPLIGHTER AGAIN LEFT.
he Was Heavily Backed to Win, but
Could Only Get Third Place.


Could Only Get Third Place.
Latonia, May elaboration day and a
good racing card brought over 1900 per-
sons to Latonia to-day, Notwithstanding
the hot weather. The sport was fine in
every respect, the betting good and the
track fast. Only two favorites won.
The chief event was the Decoration day
handicap, one and three-sixteenth miles.
Lamplghter was well commissioned and
Inc bookmakers seemed to be afraid Of
nlm The start was good and they were
N bunch, remaining so up to the three
quarter pole, with Lamplighter half a
length ahead. George Beck. an to 1
SSnot, came through in the stretch and fin
hhed first. Selika, another long shot, Sec
follow:
First Race-Seven and one-half fur
OHss' Alto June, 101, A. Clayton, % to :.
won with Rightmorc second and The
sculptor third. Time 1:26.
second Race-0ne mile. Lissak, III. Per-
rms a. TO 10, won, with Goodwin second and
ulrgle third. Time 1:42h
10 hlrd Race-Five furlongs. Semper Ego,
10 10 A. Clayton, 21a to l. won, with First
Male second and Nimrod third Time :O22.
curtin Race-One and three-sixteenth
aIles decoration day handicap. for 3-year-
3,uS ana upward, value $500. George
9eek' 49, w. Jones. 8 to 1, won, with Sc
e 1@a second and Lamplighter third. Time
~. Hth Race-Four and one-half furlongs.
s si,sn Lady. 107, Thorpe, Is to 20 won, with
TTd, re. second and Tonica third.
p oIA'h Race-Seven and one-half furlongs.
ros Bisland, 102, H. Williams, Is to l,
lime 1874.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-31
Erected to 1.-THE memory of
the six thousand southern SOL
diers here buried, who died i'm
Camp Douglas Prison, 1925"


on the other faces of the die are bronze
bas-reliefs depicting The Call TO Arms"
1.-The Lost Cause" and Eternal Sleep"
1.-The Call to Arms" is a spirited piece
of work and shows the south rallying TO
the recruiting stations, over the entrance
to which are the figures 1850. The artisan
has dropped his tools, the scholar his
books, the farmer has left the pillow and
even the youth are running toward the
recruiting officers. Women and girls
stand in the rear encouraging the men.
1.-THE Lost Cause depicts the soldiers
return to his ruined home, He leans
heavily upon a hickory stan and gazes pen
sively at the dismounted cannon and st
the wild ivy which has ciambered over
the windows, where no face looks out 10
welcome him.
Eternal Sleep" represents a soldiers
death on a battlefield with abandoned
earthworks, dismantled cannon and dead
horses lying silent under rays of a wan
ing moon while vampire bats hover over
a scene of desolation.
A battlemented capstone rests upon
shaft twelve feet high and supports
bronze statue of a confederate foot soldier.
The statue is Of heroic proportions, being
eight feet high, and is fashioned to the
life. The head is uncovered, the arms
folded across the breast and in one hand
is grasped an infantryman's SLOUGH hat.
The pose is that Of a conquered foe, but
there is no hint Of humility in the atti-
tude. The bearing is one OF patient resis-
nation and suggests only a Surrender to
the inevitable after heroic resistance. The
figure is without sidearms o. accouter-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-31
EPsOM's GRAND PRIZE.
'"iE Two Horses Start and the odds
on FavOrite Beaten Easily.


london, May SO.-The race for the Ep-
~" grand prize of 1000 sovs., for three
,s'r-olds' about one mile and quarter,
city and suburban course, was run at
1psom today and won by Russen's brown
.'''' whittier, by laureate, out of Vir-
~ 80 e1 Shore. j. Bests bay colt, Powick.
:, = odia oand. out of Eligiance, was the only
III starter out of large field of en-
- PoWick was a hot favorite at 30 to
in, DUI at the fall of the flag, Whittier
afflnped to the front and soon drew clear
uIs competitor. The horses kept their
6speCtVe positions until they began the
50 Of the grade for home, when the
Ge- was somewhat improved, but Whit
10. hSpt ahead throughout and won with
ia s,,.rqlous ease by three-quarters of a
nr1 f.i,. The withdrawal of the other
h Ia Ia Ole starters from the race was due
r re- me recognized form of Powick. who was
ne sa roe, as the best three-year-old now on
star 'i ID Croker's colt Montauk did not
Al y IN the race for the Horsely plate.
ffar. : myers Harry Reed was scratched
Tic 'r - race for the Royal stakes.
race for the great Surrey breeders
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-31
THE BEAUFORT ExcuRsIoNIsTs
Two steamer Londs of Them Return
Mt Midnight.

Two steamer loads of Beaufort excur-
sionists reached the city shortly after y
o'clock this morning The Gov Stafford
arrived first and shortly after her the
Alpha. The Vigilant was to leave Beau
fort at II o'clock. ana Is due early this
morning. The cxcursionists were a tired
lot The day passed of quietly at Beau
fort and the trips Of the steamers were
made without incident.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-31
DISCHARGED IN SHORT ORDER.
The Kansas City Hustled 1900 Pack
nwes Onto the New York Dock.

NEts UHtV TIT Wv u - DvOh'
The steamship Kansas City, which ar
rived yesterday, reached New York from
Savannah last Sunday about 1io'clock. She
was loaded with about Z. 600 packages Of
vegetables, and the cargo being perishable
goods. Gen. Sorrel, who was in New York,
ordered out force Of hands and had the
entire cargo discharged on the dock by
O'Clock in the afternoon. The Kansas
CITY left Savannah Friday night. made a
quick trip to New York and discharged
her cargo in good condition. The commits
sion merchants were surprised and graft
fed with the dispatch with which the stuff
was handled.dhIc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-31

foal plate d,2oO sovs). was won by Lord
Rosebery's chestnut FLY Avlion, by
Gameliard, out of Myra. Douglas Baird's
bay colt Symington, by Ayrshire. out of
Siphonia, was second and \. w. Cox's
Chestnut tilly Radiata, by Springfield out
of Radiant, was third.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-31

Mrs n. A. Fahey died yesterday after
noon from malaria. The deceased was
a native Of County Roscommon. Ireland.
She leaves two children, two brothers and
two sisters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-31
RoIIing Mills start Up.

Joliet, Ills, May SO-The rolling mills Of
the Illinois Steel Company started up yes
terday morning with every department in
full blast, giving employment to 1,50O men.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-30
THE OLD STRAW HAT.


IkDockedit from the chimney shelf,
With stroke of careless hand
The prototype OF that brave self,
Time-tried, toil-soiled and tanned.
It's narrow brim and sunken crown
Are touched with all the grace
That glowed beneath il in the brown
OF fathers honest face
Harsh edges of the autumn corn
Have sawed its ragged brim,
Until In every line forlorn
read field-told hymn.
IL brought me berries from the patch.
Plcked by his plow-worn hands:
White stores OF eggs from rick and thatch
Treasures from field and sands.
Each year he called its service done,
But when the bluebirds came
He said they would not find the sun
And flowers of spring the same
If never moved about the yard
The old familiar hat;
They'd miss 1t from the orchard sward
Beside him where he sat;
And as hear their plaintive note
From out the sour-bough tree.
catch from every warbler's throat
strain of sympathy
What like these strands, bathed in the dew
And bronzed by summer skies.
Beneath see that face so true.
Those patient, honest eyes!
Forrest Crlssey, in Chicago Post
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-30

, upon the youngster spatted him IN
stantly on the mouth, and they were
at II again. There was no need To tell
me he was q liar, for knew the
Lovelace road was .Ae most aristocrat-
| ic road in the neigh borhood.
The screams of the combatants rent
the air and when 1 once more Sc parated
them the nose Of each was bleeding.
In the silence that followed the com
bat was made aware, by the remarks
heard through the fence, that a
crowd had gathered and were listening
to the struggle, evidently thinking.
from the sounds that reached them
that family difference Of some in
tensity was raging behind the wall.
The bigger boy was blubbering and
rubbing the blood from his nose ali
over his face, and making most re-
pulsive object Of himself The younger
was giaring scornfully at him, and an
parently ready to spring at his throat
at the slightest provocation.
MY greatest desire in life now was II
get RID OF these two most Objectionable |
said:
You just wait till get something
mat will take the nonsense out of you"
Then retreated few steps toward
bhe house Instantly their differences
we're forgotten Casting wild look
'ver their shoulders, they made bolt
or The sub back yard, and before anv
me could say Jack Robinson thew
lad thrown themselves over the fence
M tumbled out into the road. I ran
fter them as far as the fence, but thew !
'ere out OF sight down the street be- i
ore reached there. Which one Of a
hem has murdered the other / have b
OF been able to find out. but suspect {
ie small boy, who was all hot sand /,
nd ginger" is the victor.-Detroit r
rec Press.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-30
NO MORE ICE FOR HER.

"A southern Nanny Tries a New Chr.
for Headache.
Auntle was southern NANNY who
mad come north with the family she
was born in, for the first TINA i, ~
me Inc sights and peculiarities of
ene northern people, so strange to her
eyes caused her great deal of trouble
ana confusion, and also provoked .,ucb
.iilr IN NOW Auntie had seen but little
ice In the south, and one very wan,
aay she addressed her young m;ssns.
Lor, chile, rs got a powerful head
dale" AL neao-
why, Auntie, I'll get you some ice .
winch the young lady did. telling bar
10 put some in handkerchief aro,na
mouth. :" ner
Auntie started to do as she was III.
rected, but evidently overdid It. for in
snort time she burst into the din;ng-
room, shouting:
" Lor, missee, Us frizzed: Use gwine
ter die. 0 Lor' er massy, gim me soma
not water, quick, befo' is dead
oeao
why, what on earth i. the matter
Auntie?" i'aeter'
o nieer great deal of trouble the fol-
owing explanation was given:
rs done swallow dat piece of ice as
'ouse tole me, an it stuck in NV chest
N den 1t began ter freeze Ali nv
nest an done feel IL err rea chin, e.
ny heart Dat settled it sure ,no,eh
'otnin would stop that freezin, till +
de hot water ter melt n
es' is better now. but 1 doan' want :
able. Nouno
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-30
FOR FLAGGlNG APPETiTEs.

various and Dainty Dishes May He Pre-
pared to Please Different Tastes.
IN the warm weather appetites far
and 1T becomes necessary to tenn,
.nem with dishes which are inviting
In appearance. The majority Of per-
sons can eat eggs, if they are cooked
properly and served lastly, and one
way Of doing this is to prepare egg
nests on toast. Butter four s4icas ~
toasted bread. Put the whites Of fonr
eggs In one bowl and the yolks in an
other, add one-quarter teaspoonful of
salt to the whites and beat until stir
enough to turn the bowl upside down
without splitting the eggs. Pile the
beaten whites on the toast. leaving
mole In the center of each piece. into
TINS drop the yolk of an egg and bake
to suit the taste.
FOR dainty breakfast delicious
creamy omelet may be made by taking
!oureggs, allowing one-eighth teaspoon
1ul OF salt for eachegg. Beat these well
ana add four tablespoonfuls of liquid.
s I not water or cold milk. Pour
ms mixture into pan switch is lust
iot enough to melt grease, and cook
rom SIX to ten minutes over a slow
ire. When of creamy consistency
OH like jelly roll. If it is desired to
aake this dish trifle more substan-
IA add one tablespoonful OF meat
hopped hne to each egg used just be-
ore rolling.
tomato toast is both attractive and
ppetlzing at luncheon and rs easily
repaired. Cut up the desired number
tomatoes, skins and all. Roll thar,
good deal of water until soft ana
len strain. Add to the LIQUID oh.
lined pinch1of soda, one teasnoonfnl
ven OF sugar, salt and pepper. ona
,blespoonful of -four thickening
ixed up with milk or cream. pnt
Uttered toast in a deep dish, pour the
over and serve hot-St
'uis Republic.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-30

The word scold was formerly an.
pneo 70 a quarrelsome person of either
Eek put as women are notoriouslv
more given to scolding than men. Il
mas come to be limited to the fairer
ana more linguistically gifted half Of
the human race. "
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-30

ba sns fa Lookout a.o Press of chst Toy.
coniess as th issued special edi,;oo
Lookout Lookout Mountain, Cha interest cp
cemetery and Chickam%.atanooga, M
ment and observatian i,4lsnga Part ,
G map ! o. all the battlefield.so % ss also 4
~ appear. Short articles s about Chat
sain, the Chickamaues' On On Liookouts
Ing subiec Mtll aas Park and otS esat
s az copy Of this special edi, ill., reader
PAPER. Address (enclosinaa ~ entionina
T Tge,, The Lookout Press stamp mp. 4 rl
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-30

ha aEE !, this the first time ,...,
, Deen n love, darlingsn She e you've
tx ,a Yes; PIT it's so nice hon,a. iiatusht
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-30

,, I1 make m II apparent 70 thon nee'
t fnnk themselves mem i'll, that tb thousands
a; with any disease. bp su n are no
simply needs cleansing i sa y mat the 81
home to their hearts % = . 70 bring conl
Is easily cured by USING S, a costlve cond
unsecured by the California liz 4 tlsss
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-30

Halls Catarrh Cur.
= constitutional Cure. Price 80.
rl TIE true joy Of reward i !, J, !.
winch wins it. Irrigation IN the
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-30

~, b,hA,a,,osLY-''Does Bowser =,
G nDM Waggsly-"No' %n belong III
noWser; He's chairman ~ cub belunI
mlttee. "--Brooklyn Life VI the house
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-07
FREIGHT INSPECTORS.
Sixteen Appointed for the Work.
Merchants Pay Expenses.

In accordance with the recon-
mendations in the report Of the
committee appointed by the Board
Of Health to investigate the matter
Of shipping freight to the other
islands, sixteen inspectors have
been appointed to carry out the
provisions connected Herewith.
Those selected are r. L. Warson,
J. H. Stelling, F. Clifford Rhodes,
T. A. Lloyd, M. H. Drummond,
George Gray, Charles Hall, Thomas
Cummins, J. Mcqueen, William
Savidge, II. Standen, Fl. Zerbe,
- Hollingshead, - Wood, Edward
D. Tracy, S. A. Gunst.
The expenses incurred in carry
ing out the work of inspection will
be borne by the merchants. The
inspectors will be stationed in diff
ferent stores and throughout the
city, districts having been assigned
by Messrs. I. F. Lansing and J. T.
Waterhouse, under whose super
vision the inspection will be car
ried out. The inspectors begin
their duties this morning. Mr..
Warson is the chief of the inspec-
tors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-07
SANITARY INSPECTORS.
Three Permanent Officers Appointed
by the Board of Health.

'The employment of a paid in
spector in each of the twenty-one
districts of the city has been dis
continued, and three sanitary in
spectors have been appointed as
permanent officers by the Board of
Health. The three districts are
divided as follows:
1. All that portion Of the city
lying west of Nuuanu stream.
2. All lying between Nuuanu
stream and a line running from
the sea up Alakea street, Emma
street and Punchbowl street to
land including) Pauoa valley.
3. All lying east Of the second
district.
The three inspectors appointed
are G. W. r. King, George E.
Snithies and n. 2. jacobson.
Tney commence work this morn
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-07
Punched q ChiHamau.

About the time the fire alarm
was turned in Saturday night two
Cinnamon on Queen street, oppo-
site the Board of Health, were yell
ling murder and other cries of dis
tress in three different languages,
while they dragged about in the
dust native lad who, they said,
had given one of them a rather
hard punch in the ribs while pass
ing by. The boy succeeded in
getting away from the Cinnamon
and made good his escape over a
fence near by.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-07
SHOT AT PLOVER.
Experience of a New York Drum
mer in Quarantine.

A New York drummer by the
name Of Harlem, who with others
went into quarantine at the station
last week preparatory to leaving
for Hawaii and Maui, had an expe-
rience Saturday morning that he
will not forget for some time to
come. He took a Winchester rifle
and walked along the beach beyond
the limits of the station and began
firing at a flock of plover some dis
tance away. 1t was a wonder he
did not injure some one about the
wharves, as the shots were directed
toward the shore.
Agent Jack McVeigh took the
sportsman in charge and had him
put in the fumigating box to pre-
vent the cholera germs he may
have collected while absent on the
hunt spreading to the other in
mates. The rife was taken from
the young man, and it will not be
returned until the drummer is
ready to depart for Hilo.
The salesman from the effete
East wears very thoughtful ex-
preston since the occurrence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-07
LOVERS TROUBLES WERE ENDED,
Suicide and Probable Murder at
Kula, Maui.
COULDN'T AGREE ON PROPERTY.

MAkawaO Literary Society Holds Forth.
Telephone Company Continues to
PrOsper-Tar and Feather Party or
Long Ago-Ten Days Quarantine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-07

ordered sent the Minister of the In
terror.
The Board recommended that
the dredger be set to work at the
mouth of the Nuuanu stream from
the fish market up to King street
bridge, and that the dredgings be
emptied on the fiat west of the
stream.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-09-07
Fire.!
Fire.!
Fire!

This is an awful cry and
one that strikes terror to
the staunchcst heart. The
cry that went up from our
people on Sunday even
ing the 9TH OF August still
echoes and the effect OF
that fire is awful. 1t has
caused for me the loss of
a lot OF money, but it Is
.an Ill wind that blows no
one good and the same
may now be said of a fire.
1t destroyed lots of goods
but there were a few saw
ed and | have many only
slightly damaged which
are being sacrificed to
make room for the new
stock coming in every day.
We have got to be alive
and you will find me right
here on deck ready to sell
you goods as cheap and
maybe a little cheaper
than ever before. Come
TO see me.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-09-07
MONDAY.
SEPTEMBER 10TH, 1895.
AT s O'CLOCK. a. NJ.

The respective Officers Of Registration
will he kept open each day during the said
sitting. between the hours of eight o'clock
A. NJ. and eight o'clock r. NJ, during which
period all Legal Voters OF Worcester County
are entitled 10 apply for Registration. The
places designated a Registration Offices.
where said Officers of Registration, respec-
lively will sit, in the several districts are as
follows:
In the First Election District, at POGO
moke City; office in the office Of J. ID. A.
Robinson
In the Second Election District, at Snow
Hill; office III the Court House.
In the Third Election District, at Berlin.
in office occupied by William ID. Pitts.
In the Fourth Election District at New
ark; office in the storehouse of Richards &
Bowen.
In the Fifth Election District, at Bishop.
VILE; in the storchouse of Levin W. Collins.
In the Sixth Election District Office in the
residence of Lorenzo ID. Shockley.
In the Seventh Election District; Office in
the storehouse of James s. +. White, of
Whiteburg
In the Eighth Election District, at Stock
ton; office in the storehouse of b. Taylor &
Son.
In the Ninth Election District, at Berlin:
office in the Town Hail.
J. Sidney Jones, Officer of Registration
for First Election District
Sidney +. Selby. Officer of Registration
for the Second Election District
John Bishop. Officer of Registration for
the Third Election District.
John u. Richards, officer Of Registration
for the Fourth Election District.
Levin W. Collins, Officer of Registration
for the Fifth Election District
Samuel II. 7. Tilghman, Officer of Reg
istration for the Sixth Election District.
Theodore Stagg, Officer of Registration
for the Seventh Election District.
Piram T.. Jones. Officer of Registration
for the Eighth Election District
James McGregor, Officer of Registration
ior the Ninth Election District.