davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
CROPS PROMISING WELL.
Truck Growers Looking for Good
Returns.

Returns.
Although the effect of last week 8
freeze was severef on the truck crops than
was at first thought. the general promise
is good.
Beans, tomatoes, squashes and egg
plants were the only vegetables injured
by the cold, and young radishes and let
tuce were given a slight setback. All
the plants have fully recovered, however
Prominent truck growers say prospects
were never better for heavy crops and
good prices than now.
Owing to the freeze not much will he
shipped from here for few weeks
Beans, squashes, tomatoes, etc, will soon
go off the market that is, the crop locally
raised. A few elephants are already be-
ing shipped in from Florida and some
new potatoes are on the market here
Cabbage will soon be ready for shin
ment, and the truck farmers are expect-
ing good prices, as growers further NORTH
have only small crops planted.
Large growers for shipment are hone
ful of most successful season Tho
crops further north were materially dam
aged which Will effect the prices con
Siderably.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
Awarded Medal and DInIomn.

The Savannah Broom Factory has been
awarded a diploma for the general ex-
cellence OF it's exhibit at the Atlanta ezpo-
sition. Messrs. Kulman are gratifed with
the recognition of their display and the
awards which have been made in their
favor. The Savannah Broom Factory
was established three years AGO
and Is one of the most prosperoiis
manufacturing enterprises In Savannah
il has recently been Instrumental IN se-
curing the passage, through the Senate
10 be stamped as such. The bill Is now
before the House ana IL Is probably thai
a will become a law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
FENCED IN NINTH STREET.
The Title Guarantee Company Pro-
tectS It's Property.


tects It's Property.
Residents in the southern section of the
city were surprised yesterday to find
that Ninth street had been fenced in,
between Whitaker and Barnard streets.
where it passes through the property of
the Title Guarantee and Loan Company.
The street has been open for so long
through this property that many people
supposed it was a public thorOughfare
which had already been acquired by the
city. This is a mistake, however.
Mr. G. H. DOrSett president of the Title
Garantee and Loan Company, explained
when asked by a Morning News reporter,
that the right-of-way of Ninth street,
from Barnard to Whitaker, has never
been acquired by the city, and is still the
private property of the company.
The Title Guarantee and Loan Com
pany owns besides other property in that
section tract of land bounded by Bar
nard and Whitaker and Eighth and Tenth
streets. Ninth street, when opened will
bisect this property. As the width of the
street by the city plan is sixty feet, Mr.
Dorset stated that it would require ex-
actly four of the company's lots, 30x125
each, to open the street through the
tract.
Effol Is have been made at various times
to deal with the city, but without success.
Mr.. Dorset said that he addressed a COM
munieation to the council on the subject
about three months ago, calling the at
tention of that body to the matter and
stating that 1t was the intention of the
company to close the street unless the
city acquired the right of way. AS the
city has shown no disposition to do this
the company has simply gone ahead and
closed up its property.
Mr.. Dorset said that the lots are being
cut up by vehicles going across, injuring
their appearance and thus detracting
from the value of the property.
Although this property is part of the
original tract Ninth iz of If
fected by the move of Alderman Falli-
giant to compel the property holders to
restore the streets dedicated by the late
David Dillon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
Abe smaII's Case Postponch.

The Abe Small case was TO have been
taken up in the superior court yesterday
morning for the purpose Of arguing tho
motion for new trial. but the brief of
evidence was not ready. The court stat
ca that ne knew the stcnographer had
pefn unable 20 prepare 10. both on ao-
count Of Illness and necessary absence
from the city, 30 the case went over.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
PLANT SYSTEM MEETINGS.
The Plant officials Arrived From
Charleston Last Night.

The officials of the Plant system are in
the city and on Tuesday the annual meet.
ings of the Savannah, Florida and Wes,.
ern railroad and of the Southern M.
press Company will be held.
Among those here are President II
Plant, Vice President r. G. Erwin. see.
rotary r. B. Smith, Mr.. ID. +. Jack. as.
sistant to the president; Mr.. NJ. F. Plant,
general manager of the Southern Express
Company, and Mr.. c. L. Myers. superin.
tendent of that company at Jacksonville.
Fla.
The annual meeting of the Charleston
and Savannah Railroad Company was
held in Charleston yesterday morning
and the same officers We're reelected for
the ensuing year. After the meetings
here the party will go on TO other points
where other meetings will be held and
for the purpose of making the annual tour
and INSPECTION of the system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
A pisorderlr House RaIded.

Policeman Schroeder raided a disorder,
house in Yamacraw last night and sent ~
four colored girls and white man, VII ~,
gave his name as Charles Lawson La
son is a Swede, and Alice Stevens w
prosecutor in the case, charges that n - =
keeping a house of evil resort for salloaII'
on Indian street lane, near the ca4 ne
The reason for her complaint agalhst -
house, so she stated at the police pa o.
racks, is that Lawson has been haIU4{i
ing a colored boy Cajah Hamiltoni WI WI
has been persistently robbing her IiaiAi--
ton was arrested in the afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
CITY BREVITIEs.

Mr.. Alexander Gould is an EnglishmSiai
who is maing a voyage around the W9955iS
on the steamship "City of Wakenelu,
send. Mr.. Gould is one of the owners Of
the ship and is also an amateur pholTU.-
grapher and an expert pedestrian. ~
kill time he has been touring the nelsH.
as Potters Grove, and to White b iial,
Montgomery Isle of Hope. BeauheeGi,
Bonaventure and Thunderbolt In M
wanderings on foot he CHANGED on Fo,'
Oglethorpe where he. as in other places
took snap shots of its SURROUNDINGS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
TO WEAR LONG COATS.

The Police Change Their Style Of
Uniforms.
Only a few of the police will appear in
their new winter uniforms to-day as
there has been some delay in fitting the
uniforms to the men on account of nee
essary alterations.
The new uniforms are quite handsome
and will be quite a departure in style
from the old ones. Chief McDermott de-
cided that the men would look better
and he persuaded the police committee to
make its specifications for the winter uni
forms accordingly.
Many of the firemen will appear in their
new winter uniforms to-day, but not all
as there are a number who have not been
able to secure fits. The chief and assist.
ant chief have not received their winter
uniforms as yet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
Games on Other Gridirons.

Washington. Nov. 23.-Foot ball games
were played to-day as follows:
At DctrOit.-University Of Michigan,
20. University OF Minnesota 0.
At Easton, Pa.--Lafayette college, Il;
Lehigh University. 8.
At West Point-Cadets, 26; Brown Uni
Ydrsity. g.
AT Albany, n Y.-Union college, 6; Wes-
leyan. %.
Al Champagne. Ill-Universlty Of Him
ois, b; Northwestern University, g.
AZ Austin, Tex.-TeXas University l6i
Tulane, o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
cHICAGo's GIRL TRAmPs.
The Beausies in short skirts and
NeIIeyy Leggins Reach WnycrcSs.

Waycross. Ca. Nov. 23-Misses Ella
and Ida Nelson. who left Chicago on Oct.
9 for Jacksonville on wager OF 500, ar
rived here tonight. They nave until Dec.
9 to reach Jacksonville. The wager was
made on the following conditions. They
were TO leave Chicago penniiess and make
the journey 20 Jacksonville IL Two months
without paying a cent for railroad fare.
hotel bills or anything. The girls are
handsome. They wear short skirts
and yellow legglns. Their bosOms are
adorned with souvenirs from the eXpOsi-
ton The girls look bright and fresh and
not at all fatigueu from their long and
WearisOme journey. We ride bumpers
sometimes and are often put of the train
By horrFid conductors Baggagemen and
expressmen have been our best friends
on the way. having passed us free on
trains They dined this evening az the
Southern hotel and expect to arrive in
Jacksonville early tomorrow morning
when the wager shall be won
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
At the Courts.

In the superior court yesterday James
Nj. Simms, administrator on the estate of
Priscilla Simms, was granted an order al
lowing him to borrow $50 for the mr.
pose of paying certain amounts due nv
the estate.
MeSsrs; william l. Wilson and Eugene
J.. Pead We're reappointed conreToiaI
nOtaries public
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
SYNOD OF THE PREsnYTERIANs.
The Delegates Adjourn After an Tn.
satisfactory Session,

Macon, Ga, Nov. 23.-The Presbyterian
synod adjourned this afternoon at 4
O'Clock. The main topic of discussion was
the report Of the committee on coIored
evangelization. 1t was referred to a spe-
cial committee to report at the next
synod
esThe removal of the theological semi.
nary from Columbia, 8. c., was discussed
but was referred TO the next meeting
for action.
3 Tonight Nutoj Takado of japan al
dressed a large audience on missions In
Japan.
Resolutions OF thanks for hosDitable
treatment by the citizens Of Macon were
adopted The synod was not altogether
satisfactory. judging from the express.
ions OF delegates. Delegates will mn pul-
pits IN the city Tomorrow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24

Rev. Henry Easter of Tennessee
Asked to Become Its Rector.

The congregation of st. Paurs parish
has decided, after consulting with the
bishop, to call Rev. Harry Easter, now
of Tracy City, Tenn, to become its rector.
A letter has been written to him invit-
ing him to come and take charge Of st.
Paul's church, and an answer is expected
within the next two or three days al the
outside. Rev Mr.. Easter has been spoken
gregation trust that he will see his way
clear to come.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
TRIAL OF THE HUBBARDs.
One Convicted of Murder and the
Ofher of Granddaughter.

Other of Manslaughter.
Jacksonville. Fla, Nov. 23.-Joseph and
Robert Hubbard. brothers, were convict
ed in the circuit court to-day Of killing
William Lines. a young Englishman. Jo-
seph Hubbard, was found guilty Of muir
der in the first degree and Robert Of
manslaughter.
Lines was killed last Christmas The
evidence showed that he insulted the Hub
bard boys and was beating them with
heavy stick when Joseph shot him. After
the killing the Hubbard brothers, who are
very young, fed to their fathers home in
North Carolina, where they remained
some months, and then voluntarily re-
turned and were released on a small bond.
The verdict is a great surprise, as il is
the general opinion that the evidence
justified an acquittal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
a SMALL FIRE.
other Matters OF Interest From Cof-
fee County.

fee County.
Douglas, Ga, Nov. 23-Last night at
! o'clock a small house in East Douglas.
belonging to Buck & Downing, occupied
by oolored people, also used as a band
room for the Douglas colored brass band,
was burned to the ground. The band lost
all their instruments, but two. The tNal
loss Is about $3.50. 1t is thought that it
was baused by carelessly leaving fire upon
the hearth upon retiring.
The Baptist congregation of Douglas
feel under deep obligations to the Bap-
fist convention, late at Rochelle, for the
donation of the necessary doors ana win>
dows for their handsome new church.
now in course of erection here
Another large party of Douglasites.
chaperoned by Col and Mrs c. A. Ward
Jr., leaves for the Atlanta exposition to-
day. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
Union Thankseiving Services.

The union Thanksgiving services OF the
evangelical churches will be held Thurs
day morning IN the First Baptist church
liams Of Wesley MONUMENTAL chnrch'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24

who realize 30 are already large invest
ors A steady current OF northern capital
IS already flowing south. and the cur
rent seems likely 90 become torrent
before long"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
EXPORTS.

Pc steamship Berkshire for pay .i1 ig7
80 barrels cotton. l,s3s barrel io,,tine
barr lis rosln oil, Is barrels ~ 1ei '.sacks
ban els pitch AZ casks clay u bides,
clay. III SO feet lumber, 1853 bun i-ea
81 ] aekages merchandlse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24

1Oucn-QOW0S-lnOf - baSS, /,
Jermms, 1; Thompson, l.: Baird, l.
Goals from Neutrality-suspicious. 2; SUI
ter, 1.
Time-2:S5 halves.
Umpire-Paul Dashiel of Lehigh.
acknowledging of Yale.
Linesmen-Coyne of Amherst, and Gar
field of Williams
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
s. seventh Page).

Per. steamship Berkshire fol BalJiin%ViS
-E. Iigden and Wife, NJ. f. III 1as' p ri
Broaihurst. Waldo Newcomer, +. haiu'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01
OPPOSED BY SOCIALISTS,
Battle of Sedan Divides the
German Colony Into
Factions.
American and French Socialists
Join the Germans in the
Opposition.

The twenty-ffth annual celebration of
the battle of Sedan during the Franco
German war of 1870 will be held to-day in
Eintracht Hall on Twelfth street, near
Folsom, under the auspices of the German
Krieger Verein of San Francisco and the
veterans of the German army who fought
in this and other memorable battles dur
ing that war. In the evening there will be
a festival in B mai Birth Hall. Great prep
arations are being made by the German
American colony for the event. which will
be attended by nearly all of the German
colony and their families. In the after
noon the opening address will be deliv-
cred by R. Weineke, the president of the
Krieger Verein. The German Consul will
be present and Vice-Consul o. Lohan will
make few remarks. The Grafton will be
delivered by Charles Bundschu. Several
others will speak.
The evening festival will be preceded by
parade of the Krieger Verein and the
veteran warriors from the armory to the
hall. They will all wear the iron Maltese
cross, that medal for bravery so dear to
the German soldiers heart. More than
this they will parade in full uniform and
bearing arms. Permission to bear rifles
and side arms has been granted by Adj
jutant- General Barrett of the Governors
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01

Work Should Be Supplemented by Something Which Will Tend
Sustain Strained Nerves-Safe and
Certain Methods.

There nothing which quickly affects the brain lack
of Sleep and that the principal that when first OBJ
served steps should Immediately be taken for its Delay
very dangerous Neither the asylum private home
where idiots confined pleasant to think Of but STILL
knowing all this the and working
siby his nineteen hours day. and spending sleepess night
thinking that his constitution being impaired Nothing
could be fallacious.
The "egh hours day" State aborer will be in year less
fatguedhat say his system will be less impaired by his
WORKMAN the bran-worker will be in single month"; provid
ing he keeps up the rate of work indicated above
Possibly this is clearly 1t is IN young
and boys Take for instance the youth who goes his
State University full energy ambition and uncommonly
He works day in and day out and tries
make his days longer by borrowing few hours from the night
The result pecepbe at and he under the
happy illusion that he is doing his constitution harm.
But day reckoning will has hundreds
"a years old Providence has given his father quite
and endowed the young with sincere desire to shine
the world He has devoted eight years. he
study He has spent much midnight OIL and to-day
only mental but physical wreck The word wreck
used comparative ense If he had any
himself ndubtabe but that Mr. Stuyveant would have
among like Barnard Burnham and Others
study than the frame could stand.
However, all not lost yet He has been taking Henleys
Celery Beef and for three months and the ceranes
be that before the beginning of 1895 this grand emedyh
physical again He already working willing
admit that but for Dr. Heney wonderful combination of these
three grand toncs and builders the probabilities that
he would have to-day been paralytc
He ~ had to give my stgraduate studies With
the help Celery Beef and Iron he has resumed them And
his cure permanent It is LIFE well mind
saved
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01

staff, as they could not do so without this
permission. On arriving at the hall the
warriors and their friends will be enter
tanned by literary exercises and concert.
Interspersed in the programme will be
living pictures and tableaux illustrative
of the battle scenes and camp life of the
Franco-German war.
opposition. The German socialists of this
City disapprove OF celebrating this or any
other battle. They contend that it is q
celebration of murder and slaughter of the
masses, which Is contrary to their belief of
the treatment that man should bestow
upon his fellow man. So determined are
they to put their stamp of disapproval
upon to-day's celebration that they set to
work to get up counter movement and
hold meeting of condemnation in the
Turk-street temple.
The counter-movement is led by DIR.
Leiss of the German Free Religions con-
gregation, who will deliver spirited adj
dress. Not satisfied with simply express
ing their own disapproval of the celebra-
ton of battles In general and the battle of
Sedan in particular, the German socialists
have invited the French and American
socialists to join in the opposition meet
ing. The invitation has been accepted by
both orders, and large attendance is ex-
pected.
Mr.. Bundschu, who will deliver the ora
ton for the Krieger Verein celebration,
stated that he believes that great victories
should be remembered in a proper man
ner, and above all the battle of Sedan
should not be forgotten. While he has
agreed to deliver the Grafton, he does not
wish to be placed in false position as
opposing the socialists OF their beliefs re-
garding peace and warfare. He will clearly
define his position in his speech.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01

ror to your neck may not prove sufficient
to soften the heart of the evil spirit within
You, but when it comes to downright sobs
of agony, and the quiyering of every nerve
in fragile frame, then the merry side of
your face is likely to make itself as ridicu-
lous as the other.
AS yet she had caught but glimpse of
the dreadful thing lying so stark and ST.
lent on the beach. What conscience
could muster to the aid of my conduct
now called into service, and aimed to prove
to her by the evidence of her own eyes that
it was only sandman that I had
steaIthily made with my own hands while
her back was turned, and not poor up
east of the sea. She must have OWNED,
by the exercise of fine instinct that be-
longs to her sex, that was contemplating
violent movement in order to make her
face the dreadful thing on the sands, for
after a short little gasping scream my
sweet friend lay limp and senseless in my
arms.
She had gone to bed hours after that
scene in room adjoining mine, and had
tucked the covers about her and kissed
each of the dlmples that now were nesting
among the returned roses of her cheeks.
for she was very tired and sleepy. We had
been to the theater that evening and had
done everything under the sun to Danish
the memory of the thing lying stark and
silent on the beach, a calm and somewhat
stern explanation of it having done much
to achieve the victory of quietude. Then
/ closed the communicating door and went
to bed. don't know how long 1 had been
asleep, but / 90 now that I was awakened
by two soft 1.-THE arms stealing round my
neck and a gentle little voice pleading in
my ear:
dearest, you don't mind, do you. if I
keep the door open? For don't you know
can't sleep when it's closed, and do love
to hear you snore!"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01
CALIFORNIA LOST IT.
The Waitekauri Mine in New Zealand
Proves a Valuable Prop

California capital lost handsome in
vestment when the Waitekauri gold mine
in New Zealand slipped through the fnan-
cial fingers Of Alvinza Hayward and
Charles Lane, who were negotiating for it
at the time of its purchase by London
company.
Thomas H. Russell, who has been for
eight years manager of the Waihi gold
mine in New Zealand, owned by the same
company, was in the City yesterday direct
| from the mines en- route to London, via
New York, and his report of the property
was referred to by Hugh Craig as evidence
of the judgment of the California capital
| lists. Mr.. Craig said:
DR.. Scheidel, who wrote the State report on
| the cyanide process of reducing refractory
mine, was authorized by Messrs. Hayward and
Lane to cable to New Zealand, when it was
| learned that the Waitekauri gold mine was for
sale, and offer $4,000 for the property. This
offer leaked out, and Mr.. Russell secured two
thirds of the mine for S1100. The fact that the
| yield of gold and the development of the mine
have been such as to raise the price OF the
shares, of which there are $50, 900, to "a each,
is sufficient evidence OF the value OF the prop
erty.
We hear occasionally that California capital
is not enterprising and does not reach out.
Well, here is an instance of the effort to reach
out as far as New Zealand, and which failed
because somebody let the fact of the negotia-
ton leak out. There is So 000, 900 property
that California money was reaching for.
In speaking of the mine, Mr.. Russell
said:
The Waihi mine under the cyanide process
has developed into big pay mine with an
average production of 5000 tons per month,
worth f3 IS. per ton The Waitekauri is SINH
lar mine, in which the ores are refractory and
would yield to no other treatment than the
cyanide process. The whole mine cost us less
than $4,000. My father, Thomas RUSSELL is the
chairman of both companies, with head offices
in London, but have given up the position of
mine superintendent and am going home to
rest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01
In speaking of the mine, Mr.. Russell
said
Shot Throueh the FLOOR.

The report of a pistol shot coming from the
direction of the License Collectors Office short
ly after 10 O'Clock yesterday morning caused q
wild rush in that direction. People expected
to hear of q suicide or murder, but it turned
out that one of the deputy collectors had been
examining his revolver when it acciden tally
exploded and the bullet went through the floor
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01
DUNCAN'S SPRINGS

Hopland, Mendocino County.
NEW HOTEL AND COTTAGES, PICTUR-
IN esquely situated in the mountains, miles
from Hopland 1000 feet above sea level and ESQ
feet above the valley: effervescent mineral baths,
hot or cold; magnesia, 3eltzer, soda, iron borax
and sulphur springs; sure for kidney and
liver troubles and liquor or morphine habit:
piano, billiards, tennis, croquet, baseball; free bus
from Hopland Station, S. +. d n. p. r. r.; $40 to
$12 per week: take 2 40 A. NJ. train.
All severe cases of sickness attended by the resi-
dent physician, DR.. j. Herbert Reeve. ell
O. HOWELL, Proprietor
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01

la' ssSsHn sss 7. 4. S275
colorings at. Per Pair