davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-04

~
THE presence of Capt. Broas last
week among our people did not re-
viye very greatly the railroad fever
whieh was so high a little while
ago. He said that nothing def
mite had been determined upon and
that the Mill Greek route had a
good showing yet. The Frozen
Greek route is much more expen-
sive than was expected, apd in all
probability, said he, the road will
not be built that way. The corps
of engineers will begin survey of
the Mill Greek route this week,
and our people should show them
every possible courtesy. The peo-
pie Of our county will have to
await the surveys of all the routes,
and calculations, etc, made upon
them before anything definite can
be k=swn. Capt. Broas himself
said Tint no had no idea on what
iine the read would be built,
shat" said he ''you have much
ia your fayor. The city of
Lexington il for your line and
the Lexington & Eastern railroad
j. pulling for you. The story that
the Att Water Lumber company,
had taken stock III the proposed
RAILROAD is untrue, also the story
thnt option on lind on Frozen
creek had been taken By me are
withoat foundation. lot every
nam stand firm and wa will get
tls rohd yet.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-04
Tnr nrice 81 all rrades il sout

TAEprice Of all grades Of South
ern pig iron was advanced 81 pr
ton June 2sth. This makes the
fourth advance within sixty days,
and represents 4 total risein price
Of $2.75 per ton, piacing number
one foundry pig at 1915, the high
est quotation in two years. As .
result of the advances the wages
OF miners in the district, number
ing over 5000, was OH Monday,
July 2, increased from Toto IS per
cent, with the promise Of still
further increase when prices shall
justify.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-04
Times Are BOOminn.

One of the best evidences of the
return of prosperity is noted by
the Hartford Times, which says
that, to the best Of its knowledge
and belief, there is not in all New
England today one skilled. me-
chanic who is out Of work unless
it be his own choice.-Lockport
Union Sun.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-04

AT Cumberland, Wisconsin, on
the 2Sth inst, they had snow fall
Of an hours duration, melting as
it struck the ground, and in West
ern Minnesota and North Dakota
light frosts are reported, damaging
potatoes and garden truck.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-04
REAp the ticket the on our frs


READ the ticket the on our first
page Every plan isss true and tried
Democrat. Every Democrat owes
it to himself, to his party and his
country, to support theticket from
eend to eend.' They hail from
every portion Of the Common
wealth and no section can say that
they have not been recognized
Bill Bradley Will surely strike a
snag when he tackles Gen. Hardin
on the stump. Now let every DEM
ocrat put his shoulder to the wheel
and roll up an old time Kentucky
majority 100000 for the cause Of
Justice and equality, which are the
very quintessence Of Democracy.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-04

Subscribe and send in job work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-13
A Fine window Display.

Window displays are becoming one of
the principal features Of the enterprising
business houses in this country, and Sa-
vannah is not behind the times in that
respect. L. Adler is conspicuous in his
window displays, and employs a profess
sional window dresser, who has created
many original effects. Mr.. e. Goldsman.
whose talent has been repeatedly demon
strated in this line, has just completed one
of the most artistic window displays ever
exhibited in this city. II is representa-
ton of the usefulness Of linens. A scene
is shown, in which a farm yard is repre-
scented, with the usual surroundings. in
GLIDING the ducks and geese, the fences
and the farm house. not excluding the lit
tie girl picking cherries for a sweet kiss.
The arrangement is excellent, beng made
entirely of linens of every description.
Those who pass by Adler's store are sure
to be attracted by the beautiful exhibit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-13
LOCAL Personal.

Mr. c. F. Knnear, representing the
Brown Chemical Company, was in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. A. r. Churchill and Miss Mamie
Churchill of Brunswick, returned home
yesterday after a pleasant visit with Mrs
Ward, No. "a Waldburg.
NJ J. Solomons, Esq, is in Atlanta in
attendance on the meeting of the grand
lodge of the Bnai Birth. He proposes to
extend his trip to Rome to see some
friends in that city.
The Republican Blues win give st.
Valentine hop tomorrow n sht at Odd
Fellows hall The committee In charge
consists of Lieut.. George w. Drummond.
Sergt. G. j. Barthelmess, and Private w.
r. Powell. A large number Of tickets has
been sold. and the hop promises to be a
successful one in every way. It Is given for
tho benefit of the Blues uniform fund.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-13
THE LuMmERMEN RETURN.
They Took a Trip to the Sea buoy on
the McCauiey Yesterday.

They Took n Trip to the Sea Duoy on
the McCnuIey Yesterday.
The dfty-four Michigan lumhermen who
spent Sunday in Savannah returned to
the city yesterday morning after spending
a day or so at Jacksonville and ST. Angus
tine on their return trip they were to
have stopped at McDonoughs mills. near
Waycross, for an inspection tour, but on
account of their short time and arrange
ments did not do so.
They spent part Of the morning and
afternoon yesterday in taking in the city.
and about o'clock were all assembled in
front OF the custom house, where they
had their picture taken. They were in
charge of MIR. II. p. Smart and Alderman
Hal II. Bacon.
In the afternoon Mr.. Smart took the
party down the river and around the sea
buoy on the tug William f. McCauley.
The trip was a little chilly. on the re-
turn, but was pleasant going down, ami
altogether the visitors found the after
noon a very pleasant one. They left on
their special train of Wagner cars at
o'clock last night via the Central rail
road Their next stop will be at Nashville.
and after a few hours stay at Cincinnati
they will go on through to Detroit.
President Lindsey of the association
said the lumbermen were very much
pleased with the results of their trip.
and he felt satisfied it would lead 10
closer commercial relations with the two
lumber sections. All the members of the
marty were delighted with the hospitable
manner in which they have been enter
tanned wherever they have stopped in the
south, and they spoke in very pleasant
terms of the tr atment that has been
accorded them in Savannah.
Prof. Doremus in his chemical analysis
of champagnes declares G. II. Mumm's
Extra Dry the purest and most whole
some. Its importations during 1894 aggre-
gate S0.77S cases, OF 44,76i cases more than
any other brand.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-13

Only one Change in Its Officers for
This Year.


The annual meeting o. the Georgia His
torical Society last night was well at
tended. The president Gen. Henry r.
Jackson. presided. The meeting was with
out event. After the transaction OF the
routine business the annual reports OF The
chairman Of committees and Of the officers
we're received.
The report OF the chairman Of the libra
~ COMMITTEES. DR.. r. J. Num-. showed that
there are now a total OF 20l47 volumes in
the library, an increase Of 40 during the
year. There are $3.50 pamphlets. During
the year 1871 volumes were loaned by
the librarian. OF this number IS per cent
were novels.
The report OF Col. Mercer. chairman Of
the committee on finance. showed that
the Indebtedness Of the society is Si.4O0
in two notes. one for 500 and one for 500.
which will shortly become due. The debt
Of the Telfair Academy to Gen. Henry r.
Jackson is S7.360.40. The expenses Of the
academy have been reduced to the mini
mum expense commemorate with the
proper care Of the pictures and works Of
art in II, and satisfactory arrangemen.
made for the payment of the debt. II
the stock Of the Augusta and Savannah
railroad held by the society for the acad-
envy continues to pay It's regular dividend
the reduction of the debt Will contine at
satisfactory rate.
DIR. Num-. chairman OF the committee
on anniversary, stated that the commit
tee had been unable 10 secure an orator
this year, not having been notified in suf-
hcient time that it was expected, and
consequently there would be no annual
address.
The report Of the treasurer. Mr.. c. S.
Connerat, showed that the total income
OF the society for the year was Si.S7l.25.
ana that il now has a balance TO its
credit of 1921. IL owes notes to the amount
Of $40. which at the present rate OF
collections, II viii be able to take up al
maturity. The society will probably have
10 borrow money again this summer I'M
less its membership Increases.
A request from the Georgia Medical So
ciety TO be allowed the Use of the two
rooms in the rear of the building for
storing its records and other purposes,
was received and referred to the library
committee.
The election of officers was then taken
up. The following were unanimously re-
elected;
President-Cen. Henry r. Jackson.
First Vice President-Col. John Screven.
Second Vice President-Hon. VIM. d.
Harden.
Corresponding Seeretary-Mr Otis Ash
more.
1t having been announced that Mr..
George y. Cam would decline a re-elec-
ton as recording secretary. Col. Mercer
nominated Mr. II, w. Johnson for the 20.
sition. The nomination was seconded By
Col Screven, Mr.. Cam and Mr.. Arthur
j. O'Hara. They spoke highly Of Mr..
Johnson's character and his capacity foI
the office. There were no other nomina-
tons, and Mr.. johnson was unanimously
elected.
Mr.. c. S. Connerat was unanimously re-
elected treasurer and Mr.. William Harden
unanimously reelected Librarian
The following gentlemen were elected
curators for one year: Col. @. a. Mercer
Dr. II. ]. Mum. Col J. H. NJ Clinch, Mr.
G. N. West, Mr.. II. r. Smart Or. A.
Oemler and II. { Cunningham, Esq
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-13
THE FLOWER QUEEN AGAIN.
"A Large Audience Witnesses Ii,
second Production.


Second Production.
The Flower Queen was presented at
the theater again yesterday afternoon to
large audience The play is one that
has attracted much attention, not only on
account Of the fact that the participants
We're altogether from savannah's younger
talent. but as well because il was ably
presented, and each of the performers
parts was well acted.
The performance was an artistic one.
both as to costuming and dancing as well
as recitation, its success in this respect
being due to the efforts of Prof. F. NJ.
Agostini, who took hold Of the undertake
ing, and his work was apparent through
out the production. the ladies inter-
ested in behalf Of the orphan institute ns
OF the Catholic church both in tits city
ana Washington, exerted their efforts to
make the entertainment a financial sue
cess, and i'm this they have done we'll.
though the audiences would undoubtedly
have been larger had it not been for the.
disagreeable weather which has prevailed
Tor the last several days.
Those who took part in the production.
whose names were given in yesterdays
Morning News, deserve much credit for
their work, which has been an aid i'm
worthy charitable movement and an
honor to themselves from every point Of
view. Many requests have been made to
the ladies' who have had charge of the
production to have il repeated. They have
decided 10 90 this when the weather Is
warmer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-13
THE NORTHWESTERN MEETING.
some of the stockholders Want to
See Pres. Wilson Neglected.

some of the Stockholders want to
see Pres. Wilson Neglected.
The stockholders OF the Southwestern
railroad will hold their annual meeting in
Macon tomorrow. and a number of those
n this city who are interested in the
road will so up to Macon tonight,
The talk about the enormous charge
made the Southwestern by MessTs. r. +.
Wilson & Co.. for standing surety for the
road when Justice Jackson's decision
against II was appealed from has abated
on account of the fact, it is understood,
that Mr.. Wilson has withdrawn his claim
for such compensation. He has made the
road a good president, and being large
stockholder besides controlling large in
tsrests through his connections, he would
naturally be interested In anything that Is
TO Its advantage. Many Of the stockholders
for these re asons express a hope that he
will be reelected
IL is probable that the old board of di-
rectors consisting of Messrs. r. T. Wilson,
w 6. Raoull, J. f. Minis, b. A. Denmark,
Marsh Johnson, Cox, and DR.. Baxter, viii
be reelected. The stockholders here see
no reason why the meeting should not be
a pleasant and harmonious one. and the
probabilities are that 1t will be, and no
doubt the question OF the reorganiZati ton
Of the Centrars properties, in VIII ch the
Southwestern is included, viii come up
for some discussion. There is much specu-
iation as TO what has occasioned so long
a delay in the announcement Of any def
mite plan, but so far it has gone no further
than speculation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-13
COLD SPELL ON AGAIN.
II VIII Not Re Anywhere as Severe
aS That of Last Week.

IL VIII Not Re Anywhere as Severe
as That of Last Week.
The successor to the cold wave which
played such havoc last week. arrived
last night. The temperature dropped
from a degrees in the afternoon TO 80
degrees at night and the indications
were that it would go considerably lower
A good many people got up yesterday
morning looking for snow, but they
were disappointed Instead of showing
II was raining. The rain fell of and on
until noon. The air most of the after
noon and last night felt Ike SNOW. but
none fell The forecast made at the
weather bureau at midnight for to-day Is
clearing and much colder with a temper
allure of % degrees 70 Is degrees tn g
morning. continued cold tonight. and
brisk to high northwest winds. To-mor-
row will probably be fair.
The weather is cold in the west
and northwest At eight o'clock last
night the isotherm of so degrees extended
from a little south OF Win ne on, n c.,
to san Antonio, Tex. North of that line
the temperature ranged from 10 dee rees
above to % degrees above zero. There
was no indicat on last night that the cold
will be anything near as severe as that
OF last week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-13
MID FLOWERS AND TEnNs.
Wedding of MIR. w. II. Bowling ana
Miss Mary Murphy.

wedding or MIR. w. II. Bowling and
Miss Mary Murphy.
Mr.. William II. Bowling and Miss Mary
Murphy were married last night at the
home Of the brides mother. No. 81 Lin
coin street.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Balm and was attended by a large
number of the friends of the bride and
groom. The parlors were handsomely
decorated with flowers and evergreens
and were filled with guests.
The bride. entered leaning upon the
arm of her mother. The mad of honor
was Miss Maggie Murphy, sister of the
bride, and Miss Rosa Fernandez was
bridesmaid. Mr.. Dan Tuberdy was bes
man. The Ushers were Mr. John Sulli-
van and Mr.. James Lyons. Little Carmel
Murphy, the brides niece was flower girl
and little Cecile Caffray also a niece of
the bride, carried the ring on silver
tray. AIr. Denis Murphy escorted the
BRIDES mother after the ceremony. The
bride wore handsome wedding gown
and carried a bouquet of La France
roses.
Al. er the ceremony the bride and groom
recei ed the congratulations of their
friends. They left at O'Clock this
morning for Florida.
Mr.. Bowling is a conductor on the S.
f. and W. railway, and Is one of the mos,
popular men on the road. His bride is
an attractive young lady. Bolh have q
large circle Of fr ends. The brides pres
ents were numerous and attested the es-
TEEN in which she is held.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-13
Az IMPORTANT DECISION.
a Corporation Omcer Cannot de-
come an administrators NtthOuf
Exuress Powers

Corporation Omcer Cannot de-
come an Administrators WtthOut
Express Powers.
The case OF Herman Myers. president OF
the Savannah Grocery Company. against
Cam. guardian. and others. just decided
by the supreme court contains a point Of
interest 10 many in this section.
The suit was a contest for Rdministra-
ton on an estate, between the Savannah
Grocery Company. claiming 10 be the
largest creditor Of the deceased. and the
minor child. claiming the estate of the
deceased. through his guardian. The Sa-
vannah Grocery Company claimed IL was
the largest creditor Of the estate. and AL
though its charter did not give Il the right
20 administer on estates. 10 claimed in
that contingency it had the right 10 name
one OF its members or officers TO take the
administration In its place.
The supreme court held that a corpora
ton which is the creditor Of a testator Is
entitled to the same rights as other credi-
tors an the selection OF administrators,
with the will annexed. but that one who
Is appointed administrator upon the selec-
ton of a creditor or creditors must be
himself a creditor. and that the president
Of a corporation. having no individual
claims against the testator, is not credi-
tor and cannot be thus selected as admin
istratOr.
The case was first heard before the or
binary. Judge Hampton l.. Ferril., from
whose decision the plaintiff. the Savannah
grocery Company. appealed TO the superior
court The superior court sustained the
finding of the court Of ordinary, and was
itself sustained by the supreme court The
plaintiff was represented by Messrs. Bar
row q Osborne, and the defendant 10y
Messrs. G. L. and j. +. Cam.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-13
A COSTLY DIAMOND RING.
The Litigation over IL Is worth
Several Times Its Value.

The Litigation over IL Is worth
Several Times Its Value.
An Interesting suit for injunction and
relief that sounds. Pickett X CO. against
Slater & Hid. and which is all about
a diamond ring. viii come up for hear
ing In the superior court at $3.50 o'clock this
morning. The particulars Of the case have
already been gwen i'm the Morning News.
An Intervention hled by Paul =. Sea
brook, Esq. for himself was allowed yes
rerday. He states In his Intervention thai
the ring was turned over to him by G. II.
Leiding. against whom process OF garnlsh-
ment was instituted by The Southern s.
Pants Company. when Pickett < Co.
who sold the ring, took out bail In
trOver, the property was turned over TO
Constable Austin of Justice Waring Rus
sells court After the proceedings In this
justice court the ring VAS decreed TO Mr..
Seabrook. the intervenor. Before Con-
stable Austin could comply with this de-
cree. however, Pickett & Co. brought an
action against Leiding in Justice Me-
Dermotts court against c. II. Leiding,
which was subsequently dismissed by
Justice Endres for want Of prosecution.
A bal ia trover proceedings was then
instituted in Justice Patterson's court by
Messrs. Slater & hin in behalf of Led
ing. but this was stopped by a temper
airy restraining order from the superior
court where the case IS now pending. Mr.
Seabrook asks that the ring, which is now
IN possession Of the clerk of the superior
court, be restored to HIM as garnishee In
the suit OF the Southern 50 Pants Com
pany against Lelding. Leid.ng is now in
jail under charges OF larceny after trust
preferred by the Southern s. Pants Com
pany for whom he was agent. This dia-
mond ring Is now involved In litigation,
which, If all the costs are paid, would
amount to several times its value, which
Ia only STnN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-13
CITY OF ST. AUGUSTINE SIGHTED
The Schooner Ida Lawrence Passed
Her Last Tuesday.

The Schooner Ida Lawrence Passed
Her Last Tuesday.
A Jacksonville dispatch to the Morning
News yesterday stated that fears were
entertained there for the steamer City OF
St. Augustine. which left Jacksonville for
New York. lumber laden, Jan. 80. She gen
orally makes the trip in four or five
days, and nothing having been heard from
her. it was feared she was lost. She had
been twelve days out and seven days over
due up to Monday night.
Capt Campbell of the schooner Ida Law
renee, which arrived here from Baltimore
last Thursday. said yesterday. when shown
the dispatch that he passed the City OF
St. August tine on the morning of Feb
s in latitude "a p, longitude 1886, steering
northeast by east. She had strong head
winds. and seemed TO be making Door
Roadway. but was in need of no assist
ance, or, If she was, she showed no sig
nails.
When so many people are taking and
deriving benefit from Hoods sarsapariIla,
why don't you try It yourself? 1t Is highly
TeeSmInenOcd.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-13

Political candidates may be unexpected
" left out IN the cold when the returns
come in, but people who elect 70 use
zia liver, kidney or bladder Inactivity.
constipation, malarial complaints or ner-
vousness, are never LETT in the cold or
elsewhere. Well may physicians lend
their unqualified sanction to this time
honored and 'unfailing medcne.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-13

Has tastes incidentally. in keeping with
other luxurles. A remedy must be pleas
antly acceptable in form, purely whole
some in composition, truly beneficial in
eneet and entirely free from every OBJ
jeeuonaoie quality. If really IN he con-
suits a physician; if constipated he uses
the gentle family laxative OF Syrup OF
Figs.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-13
ron THE DEPENDANT.
The Suit of NJ. j. Badly Against j. H.
Hunter Decided.

The special jury from the grand jury
in the case Of NJ. j. Badly by her next
friend W, B. Pritchard against J. IL.
Hunter. executor of The estate Of II. E.
W. Hunter. brought in a verdict in favor
of the defendant yesterday in the SUI
perior court. Under instructions from
Judge Falligant. The suit involved about
i 200 worth of properly left 10 the plain
TIT in 1857 by her father on whosC es-
tate was placed in the hands of +. H. w.
Hunter. 1t was charged that improper
disposition was made of It, but the al
legatons seem not to have been sustained
as 1t appears the property was lost as a
result of the civil war.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-13
FLAMES IN A KITCHEN.

Mr.. Charles A. shearson's Residence
Has Narrow Escape.
Fire broke out in the residence Of Mr..
Charles a. Shearson, No. 1853 Hull street.
a few minutes before midnight last night.
The firemen were called out by an alarm
from box 20.
The fire started from a stove in the
cred before it had ga ned much Roadway
and an alarm was sent in, The principal
damage was in the tchen. TIE flames
and smoke shot up to the second floor
trough a dumbwaiter shaft and had not
they been promptly fought the entire
house would soon have been in flames.
The damage is estimated in the neighbor-
hood OF 500. The house belongs to the
McAlpin estate and is fully insured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-13

We have $50 fine. high art suits, worth
$40, which we offer now at SO, Have
nearly all sizes, but as they are sample
suits, no two styles are similar. Kohler.
40 Broughton. offers bargains in under
wear Beats all competition
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-13
Funeral Of Little Mary Cooley.

The funeral of Marie. the Youngest
child Of MIR. Thomas Cooley. occurred yes
terday afternoon and was attended by a
number of the friends of the family.
Mr. Cooley, who has been very i'll. was
allied home from Tampa to attend the
funeral. He VIII probably return to
tampa to-day by the advice of his ply
stefan. Mir. Cooley is suffering from the
nffects Of an old attack Of grip.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-13

Mrs. Nmslows Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teetnlng. II sooIhes
the child, softens the gums, allays ali
pain, cures wind collie. and is the besr
remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents
a lottle.-ad.