davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-21
NORFOLK TO Be THE OUTLET.
TRAFFIC OF THE SOUTHERN To RE
SENT To THAT PORT.

The Company Reported to Have Sc
cured Over Two Miles of Water
Front on Which to Erect Ware
houses, Wharves, an Elevator ana
Other Buildin=s-7zanv otsier In
portant Projects on Foot in the
south.
Baltimore, Nd, June 2O.-The past week
IS one of the most notable in the history
of the south. on account Of the number
Of new enterprises of magnitude which
have been made public. The Manufactur-
ers' Record has received official confirma-
ton Of the report that the Southern Rail
way Company will make its principal tide
water terminus at Norfolk, and has Sc
cured control of over two miles Of water
front. on which to erect a warehouse,
wharves. an elevator and other buildings.
The Delta Construction Company will
build thirty miles Of railroad near New
orleans; also, a 5O,00O-bushel grain eleva-
tor, two 3,OO0-ton congresses and estab-
lish new shipping point on the Missis-
sippi river, making an investment of over
Sl.530CO0. New York parties are interested
i'm it.
other projects reported to the Manufac-
turcrs' Record during the week include a
100000 mill. a 5000 spindle. a $500 spindle
and a $4,000 mill in North Carolina, an for
cotton manufacturing purposes; in South
Carolina a 5000 spindle mill, also one of
1900 spindles will be built, besides several
editions to plants in both states.
a 100000 cotton seed delnter company,
a Sl25Q00 lumber company and a 100000
land and lumber company are TO locate
iu Arkansas.
"A $4,000 implement plant and a company
which will develop 10000 acres of coal
and timber land will locate in Tennessee.
while Texas enterprises include a S50.G0O
lumber company, $4,000 cotton oil COM
qany, also several new oil mills and cot
tcn mills.
West Virginia reports a $4,000 land COM
pany, and a $4,000 land company.
in Mississippi a $4,000 development
company is TO begin operations; while new
enterprises in Florida and Alabama in
clude reports of works for making cider
and vinegar, ice plants and lumber mills.
The activity in building is evidenced by
a $1,000 church proposed at Jacksonville,
Fla; a $4,000 association building at cal
weston, Tex; a $4,000 office building at
New Orleans, La, and hotels in Georgia
and Florida for resort purposes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-21
WAITS FROM THE WIRES.
Some of the Days Events Set Forth
in Short Stories.

Morristown, n. j.. June 2O.-August
Bergman was hanged this morning for
the murder of his brother, julius, on Jan.
10, 1884.
Paris, June 20.-The Paix publishes the
opinions of a number of senators and
deputies favorable to President Faure's
visiting St. Petersburg.
New York. June 2O.-The Dixon-Erne
boxing match has been declared off. 1t was
to be fought in the arena of the Hudson
Athletic Club on Monday night.
St. Petersburg, June 20.-The convention
guaranteeing the Chinese loan recently
floated in Paris, was signed here by the
Chinese plenipotentiary yesterday
Paris, June 20-The Senate to-day voted
to adjourn on Monday next in honor Of
the memory of the late President Garnet
and to send wreaths to sbe placed on his
tomb.
Seattle, Wash, June 20.-At 1890 o'clock
this morning fire destroyed 100000 worth
of property belonging to the Seattle Con-
soldated Street Railway Company The
company's power house. a brick structure,
was totally destroyed, together with
twenty-five cars. The electric plant, the
most complete in the northwest is in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-21
BUNCE's NEW DETAIL.
The Commodore to Have Chief of
staff and Two Aids.

Stuu anu Two Aus.
Washington, June 2O-Secretary Her
bert's orders to Commodore Bunce direct
him to hoist his flag on the cruiser Cincin-
natl on the 9th inst. The Cincinnati left
New London this morning for New York,
where the acting admiral will join her.
Commodore Bunce will be entitled to three
aids, a chief of staff, flag lieutenant and
secretary. The commodore has selected
Lieut.. Charles Marsh, at present attached
TO the naval observatory. as his secre-
tary. While it is exceedingly rare that
the commander-in-chief of q squadron has
more than two aids he is entitled to a
chief of staff and Commodore Bunce has
announced his intention of having one as
soon as his entire fleet is assembled. None
of the American squadron has had a chief
of staff for many years.
Commodore Bunce, this afternoon Sc
lected Commander John Schouler as his
chief of staff and Lieut.. Hugo Osterhaus
as his flag lieutenant Commander
Schouler has been serving with Commo-
dore Bunce on the examining board, and
Lieut. Osterhaus has been on duty at the
naval academy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-21
DRUGS BEHIND THE BAR.
Mixed With other StimuIants ana
served to the Customers.

Mixed with Otncr St1muAnntS ana
Served to the Customers.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Nowaday the bar in cities has become
with regard to its stock and the char
acter of its concoctions almost as compli-
Gated as the drug store. AS a matter of
fact, most of the bars about New York
have, in a way, gone into the drug and
prescription business. Behind their ma
hogany counters and lined up in front of
the French plate and ranged upon their
shelves are to be seen a hundred differ
ent liquors and cordlals and drugs. Jars
and bottles and bromides and bitters and
powerful drugs of various descriptions
decorate the siGeboards. All of these en-
ter into the daily consumption of those
who more and more often seek the sa-
loon rather than the drug store for their
medicinal remedies. The escription bus
mess of the fashionable bar is a very big
and growing business. zen with head
aches, stomachaches, colds, coughs, con-
sumption, that tired feeling, loss of appe-
title. lassitude, etc, rely upon the bar
tender rather than upon the doctor or
drug clerk The implicit confidence is
often amusing to the bartender himself,
as well as to those who are drinking for
the fun of it. Anybody who has ever
patronizod a bar for beverages must
have seen and heard the men who APP
proach it for their medicine.
Il feel miserable right here" placing
his hand on his stomach, perhaps. What
ought / to drink"
"Oh, I'll fix you up" says the bartender,
grabbing a small bottle in the rear. He
pours a little into a glass, then he grabs
another bottle and pours something else
on top of it. and squirts in jet of btters
and a jet of absinthe. and stirs them up in
a glass of ice and strains the connection
off into a cocktail glass.
Meanwhile the customer pays little or
no attention to this, but promptly swal-
lows it when it is ready. He doesn't
know what it is or whether it is injurious
or beneficial to him. But the powerful
stimulating quality of the mixture proba-
bly, sets Rim up in a few minutes. In
the middle of his conversation he is con-
scious of this, and when the next round
is ordered he promptly says he viii sake
another Of the same sort.
THAT stuff seems to make me come
around all right" he remarks. What do
you call it?"
"Oh. 1 don't know" responds the bar
tender. with a smile; cts a pick me up
we're on to-" And he straightway pre-
pares another. He knows it is not bev-
craze. but his customer asks for it and
the responsibility is at once shifted. He
will mix half a dozen of them and see
them absorbed with that calm indiffer-
ence which is the habit Of his profession.
1t is the other fellows stomach and brain
and nervous organization.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-21
A SAFE TAPPED FOR $500.
Burglars Make Bold Raid on n Law
Onice at Orlando.

Orlando, Fla, June 2O.-The safe in the
Office of Jones & Jones was tapped while
the brothers were at dinner yesterday,
and about $500 and a valuable diamond
ring taken. The office is on a business
street very close to the market house,
and in the room Immediately beneath is
retail grocery. The outer door of the
safe was closed the lock being simply
on the day combination, it was not a diff
ficult job for the thief TO open this door
Then with an eraser, picked up from
a writing table, a small iron bracket ana
miners hammer all belonging in the
room, he forced away the wood from
about the cash drawer and drew out the
iron case entire. This he cut through
across the middle with the cutting face
of the iron hammer. and was thus en-
abled to get at the contents of the
drawers Evidently the iron case was
laid on the floor while the hammer was
being used. Mr.. Thomas the grocer
down stairs. heard the heavy blows on the
floor, but as it was midday he suspected
nothing Two watches which were in the
cash box were left, and only the money
and ring were taken. The tools used in
doing the mischief all belonged in the
room and were left where used. No
one was seen to enter or leave the Office
during the abserce of the lawyers The
Jones brothers formerly lived in AT
lanta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-21
SOUTH CARoLIYA's CONVENTION.
There Is Nothing Now in the Way of
Its Being Held.


Columbia, S. c., June 2O.-The admins,
uauon feels somewhat elated this
morning over the dismissal of the
Pope-CaIdwell registration case, more
properly known as the case of Pratt and
Price VS.. John Gary Evans. governor, State
Commissioner of Elections Mccoy and Su-
pcrvisor E. =. Bedenbaugh. of Newberry.
Judge Simonton, on motion of Attorney
General Barber in Charleston, yesterday
dismissed this case. The state was rep
resented by the attorney general Mr.. G..
S Mower Of Newberry, and Edward Nc
Grady Esq, Of Charleston. The plaintiffs
We're represented BY DR.. Sampson Pope,
who read the argument of his absent
colleague. ]. +. ]. Caldwell. The man
date of the court of appeals was received
in the Mills case directing its dismiss
sal. and it was also dismissed. There is
now nothing to interfere with the hold
ing Of the constitutional convention, and
st is held by those who ought to know
that the dismissal of these eases settles
II beyond all doubt that the court Of equity
cannot be again invoked to prevent the
holding of the constitutional convention,
even though the majority of the other
wise eligible voters of the state should be
disfranchsed through the operations of
the registration law.
The Citadel Cadets left here this morn
ing on their march to Camden, distance
OF thirty-eight miles. They expect to
make the trip in three days, encamping
two nights on the road. The Cadets have
been the guests OF the city for the past
four days
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-21
HARVARD went COMPETE.

The Proposed International Contest
May Not Come OF.
New York, June pa special cablegram
from London to the Mail and Express says:
1T is reported here that the oxford Uni
yersity Athletic Club has received a cable
eram from Harvard to the effect that the
American college declines to make any ar
ranSement for the carrying out of the
proposed challenge competition at ath-
eucs between an Oxford-Cambridge team
and one made up of Harvard and Yale
men. The reasons for this action are to
be given in letter, to which reference is
made in the cablegram. This will cause
lae abandonment of the proposed meet
ing''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-21
LEM MURDERED.
The Missing Bicy cIist Killed by
I6urds Near Dahar.

Washington. June 2O-Defnite informa-
ton concerning the fate of Frank LEM,
the missing bicyclst travelling around the
world, was received at the state depart
mont to-day in a cable message from Mr..
Terrell, the United States minister to
Turkey, dated at Pera, the diplomatic
section of Constant!nopie. Mr. Terrell's
dispatch follows: THE British consul at
Ezeroum informs me that Lenz, the cy-
ciist, was. murdered near Dahar by five
hurds, whose names he gives. Their ar
rest and punishment has been demanded
by me at the sublime porte
and the cooperation Of the
British consul requested"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-21
DEATH or CONSUL LOTT.
His Funeral Conducted with Mill
tary HonorS

Washington, June ga letter received
at the state department to-day from the
United States minister to Nicaragua, con-
corning the Geographic report of the
death of Consul Hiram r. Lott at Manu-
qua on June G, says that Mr. Lofts fun,
eral was conducted with military honors
ana was attended by the Nicaraguan min
lstry. As tribute of respect, the United
States flag was displayed at half-mas;
and Grape was placed on the door of the
legation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-21
a WEDDING AT JOHNSTON.

= l.. Thornley, and Miss Lena Les
sic Tciar the Happy Couple.
Johnston, Ca, June 20.-Earnest Lesesne
hornley Nand Miss Lena Lessie Tolar
ere married here tonight by Row. c. C.
arson. Mr.. Thornley, is a popular con-
lctor of the Plant system, and Miss To-
y is one of Johnston's handsomest and
ost popular young ladies' The wedding
as quiet one, only the intimate friends
lhe happy couple being invited. After
sunptuous wedding supper. they left
train IS for Savannah, where they will
aI4e e. 6lls Libefty street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-21
West Virginla aIiners locked Quo.

coal mining scale has caused a shut cut
or miners at Glendale, W. Va, where the
scale has been made to apply. The opcr-
ators claim that the miners can make
more at dead work under the 51-cent scale
than they could under the G0-cent scale.
This, they say, is not right, and they
refuse to pay il. One hundred and fifty
miners are shut out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-21
Coal Miners strike.

Gloucester, o., June 2O.-All of the mines
in the Sunday creek valley were idle to-
day on account of the discharge of two
men by the Phoenix Coal Company for
loading dirty coal The miners went out
on a strike and held a mass meeting this
afternoon to consider the matter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-21
ROW OF ST. HEDwIG's PARISH.
The Injunction Against Archbishop
Feehan Dissolved.

Chicago, June 2O.-Judge Payne this
morning dissolved the injunction obtained
by the members of Saint Hedwig's parish
restraining Archbishop Feehan from open
ing ST. Hedwigs Polish Catholic church
with Father Sedlaczek as pastor. Father
Sedlaczek is a priest of the Resurrec-
zionist order, and large number of the
parishioners objected to having priest
of that order, as their pastor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-21
DISSOLUTION or PARLIAMENT.
A Report That II Is to BE Moved ut
Once Denied

London, June 2o.-The Times and other
papers will tomorrow deny the report that
the opposition leaders in the House of
Commons have decided to move a resolu-
ton setting forth that the house has no
confidence in the ministry and that Joseph
Chamberlain has framed a resolution ask
ing the queen to dismiss the present minis
try and dissolve parliament
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-21
KERsHNER's DISMISSAL.
Secretary Herbert to Examine the
Courts Finding Very Closely.

Washington, June 2O.-Secretary Her
bert gave a hearing lasting nearly two
hours to-day to Edward 3. Hinsdale of
New York, who was. with Mr.. Choate,
the counsel of Medical Inspector Kersch-
ner, sentenced by court-martial to dis
missal on charges of involving false
swearing preferred by Admiral Meade.
Secretary Herbert will not write his in
dorsement on the findings of the court
until after the most thorough investiga-
ton The finding will then go to the
President for approval
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-21

CENTRAL's UNDERWRITERS.
The Success of the Reorganization
Now Assured.

New York June 2O.-The syndicate that
has underwritten the Georgia Central re-
|organization plan, includes the strongest
and most influential banking houses and
-pitalists In the street. 1t is understood
nat the underwriting contract calls for
POSSIBLE payments aggregating close TO
''W90O0, and confidence in the success of
le plan is so strong that the offers to I'M
lerWflte it were largely in excess of the
mount required. The success of the plan
Is now practically assured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-21
TO sUBDUE ONIONS.
Mouth washes That Destroy Their
OdOr on the Breath.


Talk about the tobacco-scented breath
of men," said a pretty girl. Il have suf-
fered more at matinees from sitting next
to a woman who had eaten potato salad
or Spanish omelet or some such dish OF
which onions or garlic formed a part than
I ever did from the fumes OF tobacco Ia
The presence Of men. The odor Or VINE
which women drink at table as often as
men do is more pleasant because II IS
waited from between the pretly lp5 o.
woman, VINO, perchance, would tp-tht nef
nose at detecting it in "horrid man.
There Is more truth than poetry IN inns
criticism. but a little care VIII prevent any
one from being offensive on account OF the
food or LIQUIDS one has taken. cup OF
black coffee will destroy the fumes or the
malodorous onions. The fad OF having
Deppermints and wintergreen cream can
dies on the tables has method IN Us mau-
moss. as one Of these Will destroy the odor
left nv wine II would be quite safe 10 use
a. a mouth wash and gargle after eacn
meal a glass Of water in which had been
,t,,t a few drops each Of camphor ana
In,,rrh A bit Of orrs root might be car
ried in the masculine pocket for use when
necessary. for It, as well as STICK CHINA
mon or ginger, viii disguise unpleasant
odors. In some cases, however, the ounce
Of prevention would render the resort TO
these DISCUSSES unnecessary. Henry Ward
Beecher once said: There is no smell so
universally pleasing as no smell"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-21

-He-You see, the free coinage Of silver
would initiate prices"
She-Would it2 Then you'd better let me
have some money SO can get in some bar
gains at once.-Brooklyn Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-21
80 ReheIs to Abrahnnl LIncoIn.

"a Confederate" In the Boston Transcript.
At a recent meeting OF the Church Club
Of the diocese Of Long Island, after an ad-
dress by Gen. Stewart l.. Woodford in
which he had referred TO President Lin
coin. Or. Jerome Walker related a hitherto
unpublished incident in the life Of that
great man, which shows how he regarded
the southern soldier DR.. Walker said, in
substance: Gen Woodford has pointed
20 Abraham Lincoln as a typical Ameri-
can. One week before the assassination
Of Mr. Lincoln he visited the hospital at
City Point, where ] was stationed as a
member OF the United States sanitary
commission. l was then a boy Of IS or 10.
Imagine my pride at being assigned to
convey the President around the hospital!
We spent the entire day together and l felt
very big. We came to one part of the
hospital where we had several tents Of
what were then called rebel prisoners.
l said with all tho pride Of a northern
boy Mr.. Lincoln, do you want to go into
all of these tents?' We had gone into all
Of the others. He said, in his quiet way,
why not% I replied; There are only
rebels IN there ] shall never forget his
big generous hand coming on my shout
der as ne said: You mean confcderates.
and l have meant confederates ever
since"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-21
MONEY KINGS TURN TO MUSIC.
SIILLIONAIREs WHO FREE THEIR
MINDS OF BUSINESS CARES
AT THEIR HOaES.

Carnegie is Fond of It-RocISefcIIcr
and Havcmeycr Also Have Good
Ears and Trained Tastes for sweet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-23
WESTERN LEAGUE NOTES.

Catcher Berger will reach st. Paul
tonight from Pittsburg, and will be
ready for duty tomorrow. Capt. CO.
miskey sets great store by Berger, who
will prove, no doubt, one of the best
and most act tive catchers In the West
ern league.
Capt. Comiskey has designated Fri
day as ladies' day for the season. On
this day all the ladies who desire to
attend will be admitted to the grounds
and grand stand free of charge.
Catcher Krause will leave Brooklyn
for st. Paul tonight, He and Berger
are the only catcher3 Capt. Charlie has
signed. and. judging from their clever
ness, no more will be needed.
'Iggy'' Comiskey. the captains
younger brother, is here on visit. He
is a clever ball tosser himself, and
played last season with Duluth. COM
ing out with a good record.
Count" Mullane will no doubt be
one of the great favorites here this
season, not only on account of his
agility and accuracy on the diamond,
but his many genial, whole -souled quail
tiles. He is a thorough base ball play
er, and Capt. Comiskey feels warm
personal interest in him.
The vandals who have cut holes in
the Dale street fence will feel bitterly
disappointed when the second and in
ner fence is erected.
Two more exit gates will be placed at
the stand, and big wire netting will
surmount the right-field fence.
"The st. Pauls' are getting in fine
form and are going to make a great
team. The infield 10 particularly strong
and work well together. The outfield-
ers got everything that was within
reach yesterday and made several sem
sational catches. The nine is already
beginning to develop the fine team
work for which "Commy" is famous"
Dubuque Herald
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-23
FOUR NOTED FLYERS.
They Are Booked for a Hot Race
ut Memphis

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April ga
special race, which is sure to prove
the most interesting event of the
spring meeting at Montgomery Park,
is announced tonight by the New
Memphis Jockey club for Thursday,
April %. 1t will bring together the
crack representatives of the best
stables at the park, including Cash
day, Rey Ell Santa Anita, Henry
Young and Yo Tambien. The race
will be a sweepstakes special weight,
800. each player to pay at one mile
with $500 added, with entries and
weights as follows: Rey FL Santa
Anita, no; Cashday. 1903; Henry
Young, 101: Yo Tambien, go; Lo-
bengula, los. Pools are now being
sold on the race as follaws: Cash
day, s120; Rey Ell Santa Anita. 500:
Henry Young, $50; Yo Tambien. $35:
Lobengula, $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-23
NICARAGUA SEEKS ALLIES.

NEW YORK, April pa special
to the World from Colon, Colombia,
April %, says:
Nicaragua is seeking allies. 1t is
understood here. She is preparing
in every other possible way, it is
said, to resist Great Britain's de-
mands contained III the recent ulti-
matum for punitive damages for
the Punishment of British subjects
from the Mosquito coast and for
damages to the property Of those
and other subjects.
NEW YORK, April pa. special
to the World from Caracas, Vene-
zuela, April %, says: Steps have al
ready been taken to bring about an
alliance of all the Latin American
countries against European aggres-
sion. A number of governments, it
is said, have approved the plan, and
a general congress may be called in
July to consider the matter. Re-
ports are received of new and impor-
tant gold discoveries on the East
ern frontier. s'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-23
Children Cry for
Pitchers CasGoria,

TRIESTE, April ga dispatch from
Labach this evening says that a fresh
earthquake shock was fell there al
300 p M today. Efuch damage was
doEe to houses end considerable alarm.
was. caused AMONG the fnhabseai.ts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-23

LONDON, April 1.-THE grand jury
today found true bill against Oscar
Wilde. who is charged with serious
misderaeanors. and his trial was set
down for Friday next at the Old
Bailey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-23
DIR. RICE SENT EAST.

BE Off.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 22.-The
match race between the horses DR..
Rice and Simmons, which was to have
been run on Thursday, has been de-
clared off, and DR.. Rice will be
shipped East on Thursday to be en-
tered in the Brooklyn handicap.