davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-11-10
Pabst Beerl Pab,t Reeri

On draft Olympic Hall, 12l W. First st,
W. Garms, prop Tel. 274. Finest CONNER
cia] lunch. Leave orders for bottled beer
The herald., 1895-11-10

Hire Jour hacks for funerals, $3.50 each fr
Gus Graham. Stand, Arcade depot lei S
The herald., 1895-11-10
Builders, Take Notice
Save Undertakers' Commission

Lumber at reduced rates. Get our pricel
Ganahl Lumber company.
The herald., 1895-11-10

Columbus Buggy Co.'s buggiss are higl
grade.
The herald., 1895-11-10
Free Dispensarx

For the poor daily. Drs. .Lindley and Smitl
Broadway and Fourth. Pirtle Block.
The herald., 1895-11-10

Dr.. D. Diffenbacher. dentist, rooms an
D. 119 s Spring st., Los Angeles
The herald., 1895-11-10

A. A. Eckstrom of 324 s. Spring st.. is where
you want to 60 looking for good wall paper at
the rtRht price.
The herald., 1895-11-10

DR.. 8. II. Tolhurst, dentist. has reopened hi
Office in the Byrne bldg. Third and Broadway
The herald., 1895-11-10

Everything on wheels. Hawley, King & Co
21O-2l2 N. Main street. A1
The herald., 1895-11-10

Dressmakers-All fashion books ct Lam
stadter's. 214 South Broadway.
The herald., 1895-11-10

Pabst Beeri Pabst Beeri
On draft at Joe Arnold's 358 6. Spring st
The herald., 1895-11-10

Agency Tor Pabst Beer
Agency for Pabst beer. Pacinc Bottlins
Works. cor. Fifth and Woliskill sts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-08
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.
A VOYAGE on A MAN-o,-wAR.
MIR. RObarts Harper's Lecture on a
Tour of the World.

MI Robarts Harper's lecture Around
the World in Nan o War. at the Guards
arsenal last night was a very entertain
ing description Of three years voyage
in British cruiser.
II was the fourth entertainment of the
Lyceum course. The audience was. per-
haps, larger than at either of the preced-
ing entertainments. Mr.. Harper is a wide
traveller and he made his lecture most
interesting to his audience.
With the aid of a series of Photographic
views, taken mostly by himself, Mr.. Har-
per personally conducted his audience on
his long voyage. The apparatus he uses
IN Illustrating his lectures is UNIQUE. the
rolllng views following each other in
rapid succession on the canvas. each as
1t disappears leaving its successor bril-
lantly defined
starting from Portsmouth, with a view
OF Nelson's ship and the training ships
OF the British navy, Mr.. Harper launched
OUT INTO his voyage touching at Gibraltar
with views of the frowning fortress rock,
scenes on the European and African coasts
OF me Mediterranean, chambers Of Moor
lsh design and mosques innumerable, mag
nlhcent IN structure and absorbing in his
torlcal interest, following each
other closely Through the south
ern part of Spain, across to
Algeria, thence back to Marseilles. Ma
pies, COnstantinople, through palaces and
places Of worship of Oriental splendor,
and through streets and byways of the
meanest type, the audience were led. To
Egypt, passing by the Pyramids and the
Sphinx, which has so stoldly guarded this
spot for five thousand years; through
caro- with its quaint shops and people.
to the tomb of Rameses H.; thence to In
Ola, with views of Calcutta and a de-
scription of its habits and customs, and so
on ad infinitum.
There is nothing of the pedagogue about
Mr.. Harper, and to listen to him is as IL
a good reconteur were relating his travels
to his friends at home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-08
APPLICANTS FOR SEED.
The Demand Yesterday Came Faster
Than 1t Could Be Supplied.

There has been a heavy rush on the clerk
of the county commissioners for seeds,
which the committee on poor is distribut-
ing with the $500 given the commissioners
by the Savannah Benevolent Association.
Nearly 800 applicants called at the office
Of the clerk yesterday morning. The con-
tract to supply the seed had been made
only with Mr.. J. 7. Shuptrine, and such
a run was made on his store by the or
ders given that he had to write a note
to the clerk requesting him to stop giving
orders for the day.
Arrangements were made with two other
houses besides Mr.. Shuptrines to supply
the seed to-day and tomorrow. They are
Solomons & Co., at Congress and Barnard.
and Adams & Co, at Congress and Whita-
ker About $40 in orders for seeds We're
given out yesterday, and in all about s132
worth of seed has been distributed The
applicants are given orders for 81 to 50
worth of seed, according to the circum-
stances.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-08
PLANTS STEAMSHIPS.
Some Changes That VIII BE Made in
the Lines This Summer,

Some Changes That VIII BE Made in
the Lines This summer.
Passenger Traffic Manager b. w. Wrenn
of the Plant lines. who is also passenger
traffic manager Of the Canada, Atlantic
and Plant steamship line returned yes
terday afternoon from a weeks trip to
Boston. where he has been to meet with
representatives. of the Nova Scotia lines
and arrange for the summer business.
Three steamers a. week viii be run be-
tween Boston and Halifax, and one a week
each between Boston and Hawkesbury
and Boston, and Charlottetown Prince
Edward Island. Arrangements for low
excursion rates have been made. The time
between Boston and Halifax is twenty-six
hours. The steamships Olivette and
Florida will go to Boston for business be
tween these points as soon as the summer
season opens.
The two new steamships for the Plant
system are now being built by Cramp &
Sons of Philadelphia They will be ready
in the fall, but it has not yet been decided
as TO where they will be used.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-08

Contains The Business World VS.
the Politicians, ]. H. Eckels
comptroller of the currency; Our
Blundering Foreign Policy, Senator H. G.
Lodge; What Would I Do With the Tariff?
Andrew Carnegie; Charlotte Bronte's
Place in Literature, Frederick Harrison.
The Two Eternal Types in Fiction. Ham
ilton w. Mabie; Is the Income Tax Con.
stitutional? Prof. f. R. A. Seligman; Two
Examples of Successful Proht-Sharing
Prof. F. w. Blackmar; The Social Dis-
content, Some Remedies, Henry Holt.
The Tenement the Real Problem of civ.
ilizatiOn, Jacob \. Riis; The Work Of
Village Improvement Societies. b a
Northrop; The Antitoxine Treatment If
Diphtheria Dr.. L. Emmett Holt; A Week
in New York Theaters, John Gnmer Snee5
Price % cents. For sale at EstilPs News
Depot, 211a Bull street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-08
THE LATE J. C. YEIsER.
His Death mt Rome, Ga, This Week.
welded in LaGranRe.

welded in LaGranEe.
Col. J. G. Yoiser. at one time resident
of this city. died Tuesday in Rome. Ca.
where he had lived for thirty years or
more.
Dr. Yeiser as he was then known, was
before the war member Of the firm Of
S. d. Brantley & Co.. which kept a drug
store at the southwest corner Of Bull
and Broughton streets. The Rome Trib-
une says:
He was born sixty-eight years ago in
Danville KY. and belonged to one Of the
wealthiest and most prominent families in
that state. When youth he went to the
Mexican war. where he did gallant SER
vice After this he went to New Orleans,
where he met the lady who became his
wife. After living in Savannah, he came
to Rome and opened a drug store. and
since has been a respected and prominent
citizen. When the war broke out. he was
captain of the Cherokee Artillery, and
went to the front with this gallant com
mand. He was promoted to a lieutenant
colonelcy, but becoming disabled, was
sent home. He afterward raised a regi-
ment and Joined the forces at Dalton. He
was an intrepid soldier and the old con-
federates of this county showed their
appreciation by electing him president OF
the Floyd County Confederate Veterans
Association, which position he has held
ever since the organization.
A courtly gentleman. highly educated, and
with great kindness of heart. every one
who knew him had a feeling Of friendship
for him. Many were the hearts in Rome
that were saddened as they heard the
news of the death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-08
THE MOTION OvERRULED.
Judgment by Default Not Granted in
JOS. MOreII's Case.

JOS. MOreIl's Case.
Judge MacDonen rendered decision in
the matter of the motion to take Judgment
by default in the case of Joseph Morrell
against the receivers of the Savannah and
Western railroad yesterday.
The motion was made on the ground
that the defendant did not file an answer
to the petition on the first day of the
term, as is required under the new law.
Judge MacDonell held that, while the de-
PENDANT did not file an answer on the first
day OF the term, it did file the answer after
the demurrer to the suit was overruled
and before the motion to take Judgment
by default was made, and therefore it had
sufficiently complied with the law
The motion to take judgment by default
was, therefore, overruled. The suit is one
to recover damages, on the ground that
Morrell was put off Savannah and West
ern train after he had bought a ticket Mr..
w. p. Hardee represents the defendant,
and Messrs. Denmark and Adams the
plaintiff.
In the case of p. II. Ward against D.
Schroeder, a non-suit was granted. The
action was one on account in which
Schroeder agreed to stand security for j.
}. Somers Somers purchased a bill Of
goods from Ward, and it was agreed that
he should give a note, which was to be in
dorsed by Schroeder. This being a part
OF the agreement, and the note never hav-
ing been given, non-suit was granted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-08
welded in LaGrange.

Mr.. r. F. Walthour of this city and
Miss E. Kirby of LAGRANGE. Ga, We're
married at the brides home in LAGRANGE
last Monday The wedding was quiet
one and was attended only by the imme-
date friends of the bride and groom Mr.
and Mrs. Walthour arrived in savannah
day before yesterday and viii make their
home here. Mr.. Walthour is secretary and
treasurer of the Savannah Steam bakery
and is a young gentleman of wide ac-
quaintance in business and social cir
cles. His bride is a charming young lady
and viii receive a warm welcome in Sa-
vennah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-08
THE COURT ADJOURNED.
Ten Prisoners on for Columbus in n
Special Car.

The United States court practically ad-
journed yesterday for the term, and will
not be in session again until April This
term has been an unusually long one, and
a great many matters were disposed of.
The criminal business was larger than
it has been before in several years. There
are ten prisoners for the Columbus peni-
Tertiary, but none of them go for par
ticularly long terms. They left last night
in a special car on the Central railroad
for Columbus. The prisoners were in
charge of Deputy Marshals w A. Dayton.
George f. White, A. s. Whitley, James
A. Hearn and J. A. Kelly. The prisoners
taken to the Columbus penitentiary and
the terms they will serve are as follows:
=. II. Allsbrook, seven years; L. G. Ii
son, three years; Isaiah Weber and Dan
iel Stewart, two years each; Charley
Hicks, one year and day; w N. Tfson
and Greedy burden, a year and a dav
each; William Edwards, three years: Pc
ter Singleton, two years, and George
Parks, two years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-08
ANOTHER 3 CENT FARE.
The Barnard Street Line to Reduce
Its Fares To-day.

NJ hAne 10 Ike uuCe
Its Fares To-day.
The fare on the Barnard street line of
the Electric railway beginning to-day.
will be cents. The reduced fares, by cut
ting the Montgomery and Price street
belts, have not been arranged for vet. but
will probably be announced in a few days.
Judge Speer signed the order permit
ting the change in rates by the receivers
of the Electric railway yesterday morn
ing. From the reading of the order it ap-
pears that the receivers can make a
straight rate of cents if they choose
without dividing the belts. The order
after the preamble, reads as follows:
1T is ordered and adjudged that the re-
ceivers Of the Savannah street railway
and the Electric Railway Company of Sa-
vannah are hereby authorized to charge
either the present rate of cents for a
single ride, or to reduce the rate to three
cents, and if the operations of said last
two lines, now in the hands of this court
prove Improbable at said reduced rates
the said receivers are authorized to re-
store the fares to cents without further
application to this court
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-08
on THEIR WAY TO LIBERIA.
Three Hundred Negroes Headed for
savannah with no Chance of Co
ing Farther.

HnNAmumh " AAh no AAaMte 81 Rt-
ing Further.
No preparations have been made here
for the reception Of the 80 negro emigrants
from the interior for Liberia, who are
expected 10 arrive here tonight OF to-
morrow morning.
There Is a report that the negroes may
not come here but may 90 10 Tampa and
take ship there Instead.
A telegram was received by the agent
OF the Florida Central and Peninsuiar
railroad here yesterday morning from the
office Of the Southern Railway Company
in Atlanta, which said that the emigrant
party left Memphis at s o'clock in the
morning. en- route 10 Savannah. They are
being handled by the Southern Railway
Company. They will reach Atlanta early
this morning and will continue their jour
uey via the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia railroad TO Everett on the Florida
Central and Peninsuiar railroad. which
point they are expected to reach tonight
at SD o'clock II the party comes directly
20 Savannah it viii probably reach here
by midnight
None OF the railroad and steamship men
here know of any arrangements which
have been made TO transport the party
from this port. There is no ship here
waiting for them and no arrangements
have been made either with the Ocean
Steamship Company or the Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company to carry
them away from this port. IL is very much
to be hoped that the party Will not be
stranded here Savannah could very cas-
lily spare "A few hundred OF her idle col
ored population and nobody desires TO
have the number increased just now.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-08
HE CHARGES TREsPAss.
Pense Says Sinclair Imposed on Ig-
nOrnnt and CreduIOus Persons.

Pease Says Sinclair Imposed on Ig-
nOrnnt and Credulous Persons.
Judge Speer allowed the plaintiff in the
suit of Claudius B. Pease against D. s.
Sinclair to amend his petition yesterday
and the amendment is an interesting one.
Mr.. Pease is suing Mr. Sinclair for the
possession of about 26.OOO acres of land in
Mcintosh county which he claims he has
title to. and says that the defendant has
entered upon the lands trespassed upon
them and endeavored to dispossess him,
the lawful owner.
The amendment says the way in which
the defendant acted was to go to some
ignorant and credulOus person connected
with one of the original land grantees, and
for the trifing consideration of a few
dollars, obtain a lease or conveyance OF
certain tracts of this property.
Mr.. Pease states that he is a resident
of a distant state, Connecticut, and is an
old man which afforded the defendant ex-
cellent opportunities for getting into pos
session of the land. The defendant also,
he states, was relying upon the fact that
some of the old records may have been
destroyed by fire, and with this belief
was taking the chances in his trespassing.
He states that the defendant conveyed
all the property to his wife, Mrs Emma
c. Sinclair, on Oct. rs. 1898, and that there
are now several judgments against him
which have Issued from Mcintosh county
courts which are unsatished.
This case was filed on the equity side Of
the court, but has gone over for this term.
and will probably be tried on the law side
of the court. and by jury when it comes
UP.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-08
SOME FINE COACHES.
The Plant system 10 Run VestibuIed
Pullman Day Coaches.

Pullman Day Coaches.
The Plant system has just received from
the Pullman Company shops at Pullman,
H., five Of the finest day coaches that
have ever been seen on any railroad line
in the south, and they are equal to any
now in use in any part Of the country.
In fact, they are the best product that
the Pullman Company turns out, and they
are equipped after the most improved pat
tern, and in the most modern style
These coaches are now in the yards of
the Savannah, Florida and Western rail
way here. Their appearance outside is
like that of the regular Pullman coaches,
and they are vestibuled throughout Their
fitting inside is elegant The upholstering
is in plush with a. different color for each
car, and the seats are as comfortable as
any that were ever put inside a railroad
and lighted with the Pintsch gas system.
Well equipped and convenient toilet
rooms are found in each end of the
coaches, and in one end is the smoking
compartment separate from the rest of
the car, which win make a special smok-
ing car on the train unnecessary.
So far five of these cars have arrived
but two more have been ordered and
they will be here about the middle Of this
month. AS soon as they can be cleaned
up and carpeted the cars will be put
on the road These cars cost 81, 200 each.
and are more expensive than any other
day coaches ever used in the south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-08
MRS. U. 5. GRANT HERE.
She VIII he Visited by n Committee
From the Grand Army Post This
Morning

She viii he Visited by n Committee
From the Grand Army Post This
Morning.
Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant arrived in the city
last night, with a: large excursion party
of northern tourists. which came up from
Florida, via the Florida Central and Pen
msular railroad.
Mrs. Grant is accompanied by her maid
She will remain here with the party dur
ing to-day, and viii go on with it to Wash
ington tonight She will stop in Wash
ington and visit her daughter
Mrs. Grant left New York with the party.
and much attention has been paid her
wherever it has stopped. An account Of
the pleasant manner in which she was re-
cetved in Atlanta has already been widely
published. For the last two or three weeks
the party has been down in Florida She
was given a magnificent reception at the
Tampa Bay hotel, one of the days spent
there was her birthday, and, among other
things, the manager of the hotel presented
her with a magnificent birthday cake
committee from the w. 5. Hancock
Post of the Grand Army of the Republic
called at the De Soto last night and left
word that a committee from the post
would call on Mrs. Grant this morning at
10 O'Clock at the hotel Arrangements will
no doubt be made to see that her day
here is a pleasant one.
There are seventy-five people in this
party, 1t having been arranged by Ray
mond and Whitcomb. The starting point
was Boston, Mass, and there will be sew
eral other stops made on the way back
1t was all the De Soto could do last night
TO accommodate the party. Every room
in the house was taken, and cots We're
called into requisition. The party will re-
main in the city during the day, and will
go north tonight at 10 O'Clock via the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-08
CAPT. JAMES b. FRASER DEAD.
He Was Carried on by n Sudden
stroke of Paralysis Yesterday At
teruOOu.

NeEhOons
Solicitor General w. W. Fraser re-
ceived telegram last night telling him
of the death of his brother, Capt James
b. Fraser of Pennington, Liberty county,
which took place yesterday afternoon.
Capt. Fraser had been unwell about two
weeks, but the latest advices were that
he was recovering his health. He was
seized with paralysis however, which re-
suited in his death rather suddenly yes
terday afternoon
Capt. Fraser was well-known in Savan-
nah, He was captain of the Lib
erty Independent Troop, and a
man of considerable military
spirit. When he was sixteen years old he
enlisted in the confederate army and
served two years. After the war he went
into the naval stores business in Liberty
county, and has since followed this in
dustry. Capt. Fraser was 4S years old.
Solicitor General Fraser will go to Elem
ington on the early morning train this
morning. The funeral of his brother will
be held at Pennington. The news of Cant.
Fraser's death will be heard with deem
regret by the many who knew him in this
CITY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-08
Mrs. G. c. MiscaIIy Dead.

Mrs. c. c. Mscally died last night at
the residence of her brother-in-law, Mr.
George Robbins, Jr., No. II Macon street
after a short illness. She had been feel
ing badly for day or two. but was seized
with commissions yesterday, resulting in
her death. Mrs. Miscally was a Miss Ia
cobs and daughter of Mr.. Peter Jacobs
keeper Of the Tybee lighthouse. She
leaves husband and son and several
brothers and sisters Her father was mo-
tined last night of his daughters death
me funeral will take place tomorrow
morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-08
THE ARGUMENT CONCLUDED.

The Jury in the Ducs<vorth Suit May
be Charged This Morning.
Argument was concluded in the case of
]. B. Duckworth and others. executors
and trustees of the estate of William Bat
tersby against the Ocean Steamship Com
pany, in the superior court yesterday.
and Judge Falligant called on the attor-
neys for the records in the case and their
briefs.
The jury has been summoned for 10
o'clock this morning, when it WIN prob
ably receive the charge of the court. The
case being based almost entirely on a
point Of law. Judge Faligant win proba-
bly, direct a verdict. There is no argument
to be made before the jury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-08
AT THE THEATER.
"The Fast lIaiIr Tonight and "The
Politician Tomorrow.

Lincoln J. Carriers Fast Mail' will be
the attraction at the theeter tonight
The play IS not a new one in Savannah.
1t has been seen here two seasons. II is
Of the melodramatic character. with a
number OF realistic features. among
them Niagara Fails. the railroad
train scene. ami the blowing
up Of a Mississippi river steamer
The play itself is I'm four acts. II is one
Of the most popular plays Of its class that
visits savannah
At to-morrow's matinee and tomorrow
night Roland Reed viii be seen in The
Politician"
As the name of the play indicates. it
deals with politics. Tt is a very clever
caricature Of the politician as he is found
in modern life In many places the char
acter Is, OF course, a caricature.
The scene of the play is laid in Central
Illinois, where two congressional cOnven-
tons are held the same day. Mr.. Reeds
role IS that OF Gen. Josiah Timber. the
title having no reference to the war. In
the convention of the party to which Gen.
Timber belongs there is a contest between
two rival candidates for the congressional
nomination. which suggests TO his clever
--NtN VA 9ts-l l4+t7 t1 7PDAA te--ioJ~9
boom for an absent-mlnded man who
loves his garden better that politics, and
has a gOod-sized barrel" This mans
name Is Wooley, and Limber's campaign
cry IS "Wooley Wooley, bully for Wool
ey, much to the annoyance Of that timid
man. WOoley has niece who is a TWEEN
teth century woman. a charming speci-
men Of the woman's rights movement.
who causes Timber no end Of trouble by
insisting on a WOman's suffrage plank in
the platform. He finally, after many
amusing complications succeeds in win
ming her over to his side by making des-
perate love to her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-08
THE HIBERNIAN SOCIETY.
Preparing for Its Annual Dinner
This Month.

The Hibernlan Society held its ante-an-
niversary meeting last night at the Guards
arsenal. The stewards Messrs. John w.
Golden, Arthur J. O'Hara and NJ. A
OByrne, reported progress in the ar
rangement for the annual dinner. The
dinner will be a most elegant affair. and
the arrangements are in entire charge of
the stewards. 1t will probably be given
at the Guards arsenal. A committee was
appointed to nominate officers for the So
ciety for the ensuing year, and the cleo
ton will take place at the anniversary
meeting.