davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23
JUDGE TILLMAN,s LITTLE BOOK
Ii Tells Many Things of Interest ia
Immfnraufs


Immigrants.
The first batch of the Plant systems COM
pendulum of facts relative to the country
traversed by its various lines of railways.
written and compiled by Judge Joseph
Tillmann of Quitman, is now ready for
distribution.
1t is by far the best and most compre-
hensive book of its kind that has ever
been given to the public. 1t tells with
great minuteness and particularly of
every county and section through which
the Plant system passes. giving the area
and population as shown by the last CEN
sus. as well as population per square mile.
To sum up its merits would be to say:
II mis- long felt want, and Col Wrenn
has again shown his wisdom and fore
thought in his selection Of one so able
and familiar with the country and its
needs. FOR years Judge Tillman has de-
voted his energies and time to bringing
this particular and favored region to the
notice OF the intelligent and desirable i'm
migrant.
In the work he tells the home-seeker
ana general public of every county just
as II is, and what may be expected of II,
agrlculturally and otherwise.
NO man is more competent to do this
IMAM Judge Illlmans as he has given the
subject years of close study. His book
is interspersed with well written articles
on various subjects of interest and i'm
portance to both the inhabitant and home
seeker. and will well repay any one for its
perusal 1t is intended for distribution
at the Atlanta exposition by the Plant
system; and instead of there being 100 00o
copies, as at first contemplated, if there,
were 5O0,000 copies the Plant system as
wei as the whole country, would be pro-
portionately benefited. as II will hardly fail
to be instrumental i'm bringing thousands
Of people to Georgia
It is understood that Judge Tillman has
perfected strong and reliable connections
with promoters of immigration and in
vestOrs in the north, west and England for
settling immigrants in Southern Georgia
and Florida. He is the man to accomplish
such an undertaking. Those who know
him best realize that he is the proper man
to have at the helm, and those who will
know him better hereafter will realize
that he is a friend to them as well as to
the section that is so fortunate as to COM
mend itself TO his attention
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23
GETTING IN ms FINE WORK.


At Adlers-it's when they get the goods
home-its when they examine their bar
gains-its when they compare the goods
the towels-the spreads-the blankets
the fiannels-the dress goods-the gloves
and above all the silks they've bought
with others. It's when they tell their
friends-its then the eloquent ADVERTISING
work. 80 i'i41
During this sale Tapestry Brussels
made, laid and lined, 45c yard and Real
Body Brussels, CSC yard. Would Won
economize as you never did before? Then
-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23
Grand styles at Eckstein,s.

Never in the history of Savannah's dry
goods trade has there been such an ar
ray of Rich Dress Fabrics in the CITY
as are now shown at the new store of
Gustave Eckstein & Co. Strange effects
that are dazzling in Silk and Wool Fab
RIGS, Glittering Crepons in black and
colors; some all silk and others in Silk
ing wear in a bewildering variety PIsids
in bright and subdued effects, and a hos3
of novelties in Capes and Jackets. a visit
to Eckstein's Will prove OF interest and
pleasure to all lades.-ad '4e'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23
WILL WAIT SEVERAL MONTHS.
The Independent Church Not Look
ing for a PASTOR Yet.

1t is probable that the Independent Pres
byterian church will not have a pastor be-
fore Jan. !, or, perhaps it viii be con-
sderably later One of the trustees of the
church was asked yesterday what was be-
ing done in the matter. He said that the
elders would continue to fill the pulpit
from Sunday to Sunday at least untn
Jan. J., by which time it is possible thar
some decision may be reached. The off,
GERS of the church. however, in makine
their selection intend to give a trial OF
several months before they. together with
the congregation, come to any decision in
the matter, and for this reason il is stated
that ii may be six or eight months be-
fore a selection is made. In the meantime
pastors from different parts of the country
Will fill the pulpit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23
Like a Venomous sernent

Hidden in the grass. malaria but waits
our approach, to spring at and fasten
it's fangs upon us. There is, however.
a certain antidote to its venom which
renders it powerless for evil. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is this Acknowledged and
world-famed specific, and it is besides
this. a thorough curative for rheuma-
tism, dyspepsia, liver complaint. consti-
patton, la grippe and nervousness. In
convalescence and age it is very SERVICES
a ble-a1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23
TWO GARNIsHMENT SUITS.
The Southern Bank Gnrnfshees the
Estate OF Robert McIntire.

In the city court yesterday a garnish-
ment suit was filed by the attorneys rep
resenting the Southern Bank of the State
of Georgia against c. A. McIntire, on a
claim of $5,74O.92. there being a suit on
a note for that amount pending against
him. The garnishee in this case is the
estate of Robert McTntire, of which the
defendant is one of the heirs The prop
erty which Mr.. McIntire receives from the
estate will probably amount to considera-
bly, more than the amount sued for
Another garnishment suit was fled by
attorneys representing Andrew Hanley
against M. J. Murphy, J. j. Dale being
the garnishee. The amount claimed I'M
der the suit is S5140S. including principal
and interest, and it is on a Judgment
against the defendant obtained in the CITY
court. In both cases bond in double the
amount claimed was given, as is required
by law
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23
Lieut.. SatterIee CompIimented.

Lieut.. c. B. Satterlee. formerly assigned
to duty in this state by the United States
war department, was elected an honorary
member of the Georgia Hussars at meet
ing of the troop held on Monday night.
This was done as a testimonial and in an
probation of his services while he was
connected with the militia of Georgia
Lieut.. Satterlee is now in Columbia, S. q.
where he has been sick for some davs
ma
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23
Lea & Perrln's Sauce (the worcester

Lea & Perrins Sauce 6he Worcester
shire) has attained so great a reputation
for its exquisite flavor and piquancy. and
the demand for it has become so univer-
sal, that limitations, similarly labeled and
named, have been offered for sale by IN
scrupulous and irresponsible persons As
protection against such methods. tho
proprietors of the genuine article have
caused their firm signature LEA q Per
rins), to be printed in blue ink. dia ~0pali,,
across the outside wrapper of every hottie
OF their justly celebrated sauce. Patrons
Will find this a certain as well as a very
convenient method of DISTINGUISHING fbc
genuine from the fraudulent ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23
Death of Mrs. Eliza O.Connor

Information was received in the city
yesterday Of the death of Mrs. Eliza
s. OConnor, widow Of the late Daniel
O'Connor, at West Newton, Mass. The
body is to be brought to Savannah by the
Boston steamer and will arrive here
Thursday. Mrs. Oconnor was well known
here, having lived here a number of years
She was related to Mr. p J. O'Connor. Mr.
Dennis Murphy and others well known
here; The time of the funeral has not
vet been deciled ON
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23

With the celebrating sense of renewed
health and strength and internal cleanli-
ness, which follows the use Of Svrun
Of Figs, Is unknown TO the few who have
not progressed beyond the old time medi-
ctnes and the cheap substitutes sometimes
offered. but never accepted by the well
informed. -ad N-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23
MRS. PAULINE PICmoN DEAD.
Well Known Lady Gone at Three
score ana Eleven.

Mrs Pauline c. Pichon relict of the late
Mr.. C. Pichon. died yesterday morning at
the residence of her daughters. No As
Habersham street. after a lingering i'll
ness of several months. She leaves four
daughters, Mrs c. NJ Petrinovicb Mr.
T. A. IbaneZ. Mrs. j. b. OHveros anc
Mrs. Pauline Ryan. She was Il years old
ana native OF Rouen, France. but had
funeral VIII take place this afternoon ar
$3.50 o'clock. The interment will be in the
Cathedral Cemetery. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23
For over FIrty Year.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. 1t soothes -
child, softens the gums, allays all patn
cures wind collie. and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bot.
tle.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23

Queen Martin, who disturbed the peace
OF the neighborhood around the market
Monday night, was sentenced to twenty
day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23
Observation-Disclosures.

Do you want bargain in a Macintosh
or umbrella? If so. look at the sacrifice
prices made on the fine qualities offerins
al kohler's. 40 Broughton street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23

Charles j. O'NeiI and T. McTaughlin
were fined S each by Recorder Wilson
yesterday morning for their little tilt with
Policeman Fay Saturday night j. Broder-
lex, who was arrested on the same charge.
was released.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23

The body must be well npurished now. to
prevent sickness. If your appetite is poor
take Hoods Sarsaparllla.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23
Receivers Sale OF Overcoats

Fine
Overcoats at
60 cents on dollar.
Kohler's. 40 Broughton street-aa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23

Probabilities for Wednesday: Cena-.,,..
falr; cooler at night; brisk 10 hfrb 81 - az
10 northwest winds on the coast. ''orl n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23

nate (spitefuliy)-The men are an
alike.
Laura (demurely)-But some have more
money than others.-Boston Transcript
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19
be taboo to the familiar associates of her

be taboo to the familiar associates of her
employer?
Luckily, upon this occasion, she was spar
ed finding it out. The maidenly reserve
that in her undertake manner almost CO.
quettish in its d.rectness prompted her to
withdraw from the interview. AS she arose
and Moore offered to walk to the house
with her, with the prettiest gesture of a
small white hand she motioned him to re-
main. II
shall 1 talk with you, again?'
When you shall have been properly intro
duced," she exclaimed, vanishing from his
sight.
Moore sat for awhile upon the forsaken
bench till shadows lsngthening upon the
lawn. and the purple light Of evening on
the sea, sent him within doors to dress
for dinner. When he came down into the
library where the house party met before
Ginner was announced, he looked eagerly
about him, but in the various groups saw
no sign Of the fairy of the cliff. AS luck
would have it, his seat at table that night
was far away from Mrs. Caldwelrs and,
until just after the men came in from the
smoke room, he had no opportunity to
make inquiries of his hostess.
1.-The young lady who arrived this after
noon?" repeated Mrs. Caldwell, in bewil-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19
THIRTEEN AT TABLE
BY MRS. BURTON HARRISON.
Copyright. 1885, by Bachelor, Johnson Bacheller)
Continued from Wednesdays Starr
SYNOPSIS OF PART 1.

sly NOPSlS OF PART l.
Felicia Charlton, beautiful and spirited
girl belonging to an old but impoverished
Virginia family, has accepted a position as
private secretary to Mrs. Caldwell, a veal
thy society leader at Newport. She has
formed a pleasant acquaintance with a
young man ramed Duncan Moore-a guest
in the house of her employer-who at first
did not understand Felicia's position. The
young lady has just been mortified by the
distant manner of her patroness.
The incident, occurring upon the thresh-
old of her rev experience, struck her I'M
pleasantly. With her simple. hearty south
ern IDEAS she could not imagine arrival in
a strange house without some sort of
personal welcome from the hostess, and the
quality of that investigating gaze was to
her totally unknown. But, taking heart,
she noted with delight the exquisite beauty
of the verdant lawns and radiant flower
beds on either side the well-kept driveway
leading up to such a house as surpassed
her fondest dream of imposing complete
ness. The striped yellow awnings over all
the windows on the front, shading flower
boxes that overfowed with bloom the YER
andas yielding glimpses of chairs and
couches and tall palms; and above all, the
flowers and plants massed in every angle
where they could be placed in exterior dec
oratiCn-seemed to Felicia Incredibly en-
chanting. AS she sprang out of the trap
and looked around her, catching a distant
vista II blue sea at the end of a reach of
velvet sWard, she vas daZed with excite
ment She forgot that she had been left
standing there alone; ard her first fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19

Clerks' Assembly. No. 1853, K. of L., held
their regular meeting last night and elected
the following officers for the ensuing term:
Master workman, William NJ. Bornheim
worthy foreman, William H. Hunter; re-
cording secretary, Max Goodman; treasurer
and financial secretary, William Sahm;
worthy guide. Q. E. Craig; worthy inspector,
Louis Frankfort; inside esquire, Joseph
Dreyfuss; outside esquire, Moses Blumen-
thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19

she does not mean to be unkind," Fell
cha unused, after a week of her new life had
passed. Il think, in her heart, she fancies
1 am made to feel my distance! Never
laugh or jest for me: yet. as soon as she
rejoins any Of her guests she is the gayest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19

from the clouds was caused by the too
easy manner and language of lady's maid
who came t, escort her to her room.
Felicia had nothing to complain of in ex-
ternals. certainly. The room that was as
signed to her. all white-and-rose and green
stained furniture, with a window looking
upon the sea, was delightfully."- cool and
tempting. Tea was served to her there
her little trunk was brought in and I'M
strapped, and upon the table she found q
book or two, should she wish to pass her
time otherwise than by looking out of the
wer-framed shaded window. But by and
by a sense of loneliness set in, and to ban
ish it she stole out for walk about the
grounds.
Gazing from a shaded bench upon the
cliff over the sea an infinite peace fell ND
on her spirit. How long she had sat there
she did not know, until she became con-
scious that young man in summer fan
nels had ccme along the path leading to
her eyrie, and was searching for some
thing he lad lost.
Il beg your pardon he said, taking of
his hat; Il did not know any one had sue
ceeded me in my favorite haunts."
You are looking for this?" she said
holding out a little compass of gold and
crystal she had picked up, then forgotten.
Yes; thank you. 1t represents the econ
omies of my small sister, who sent it to me
for a birthday gift today" he said taking
the trife from her finger tips. Il suppose
you have just come, and have not yet seen
our hostess
Cheered by his cordial tone, Felicia an
swered girls of her race and bringing
up are wont to do. easily. fearlessIy,
smiles playing around her rosy lips and in
her friendly eyes; and at once they We're
launched upon a conversation that proved,
apparently, as satisfactory to Duncan
Moore as it certainly was to our poor little
ccnfiding Felicia, tongue-tied for so many
hours and aching to communicate her SEN
sationS to somebody.
She at once discovered that Mr.. Moore
was. like herself, an inmate of the house;
was spending a fortnight with the Cald-
wells, and was already almost done to
death" with the insistence of Newport hos
pitality. He, of course, took this artless
and refreshing little person, whose good
locks charmed his eye, to be a guest upon
his own plane. Even if Felicia had sus-
pected his mistake, 1t would not have oc-
Cured to her to do more than laugh at it.
Down south" the young lady engaged to
be governess or companion or secretary Is
in all things a member of the family; and
when, as usual, she is we'll born and well
bred. the fact of poverty is the merest
bagatelle, SO far as social consideration
is concerned. How could it enter into Fe-
licia's head that she was henceforth to
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-29
s. A. E. FRATERNITY DAY.
A Reception Follows Addresses by Distin.
 tinguished Members.


 Atlanta, Dec, 2S-S. A. E day at the exposition was observed today in a very appropriate and unique way. There were present fully 200 members of this we'll known college fraternity from all parts of the union. representing about twenty five different states. ], Rev. Dr. J. w. Heidt opened the exercises with prayer
 MT. G. Henry Harrison then introduced the speakers with appropriate addresses and MT. Henry H. Cabaniss was the first to speak. The next speaker was Dr. Heidt, who delivered very able address. One of the unique features of the exer- cises was the presentation of a bouquet of American beauty roses to Mrs. Louie M. Gordon, wife of the late Walter s. Gordon, who was one of the most dis tinguished members of the fraternity. After the presentation Mrs. Gordon re- sponded in a very fitting manner
 MT. Albert M. Austin, the eminent su- preme archon of the fraternity, delivered a short and appropriate. address. The next speaker was Cha mpe S. Andrews of Chattanooga, the eminent supreme treas urer of the fra ternity, who responded in behalf of the fraternity. After the ex- ercises President Collier gave them a re- ception in the administration building. Immediately Safter this Mrs. Gordon, as- sisted by Mrs. Porter King also gave a reception in the woman's building. The afternoon was spent in taking in the midway and the exposition in general. Tonight an elaborate box party was giv- en to all visiting members. t5the Grand. These exercises conclude the three col lege days in this city, which was the largest and most representative body of college men ever assembled together in the south.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-29
FIFTY MILLIONS LOST.
Due Solely to the Various Bond Issues, Says the New York Financier in Its Weekly
 Review.

New York, Dec. 2S.-The New York F'i- nancier says this week:
 The year closes with the loans of the clearing house banks at their lowest fig ure, the totals SAYS, 800 being two millions under the returns made April 27, when the loan item stood at $480, 43S, 300. The unusually heavy decrease of $11, ,1SO,- 100 in loans for the week just ended re- fleets the contraction which the panic Of ten days brought about and the only sur prise is that the closing out of loans was not larger. The shrinkage from the high est point reached during the year Is, how ever over $44, 900. At the time, Sep tember IA, when the banks had outsand- ing the largest total of loans in the his tory of the clearing house, their deposits were $571, ,7S6, 200, or more than $70,00O. .00O In excess of the present deposits and the excess reserve was something over $25,- OO0 O0O or $100O0 900 larger than at pres ent.
 A new bond issue, therefore. comes at a time when the excess reserve is down to S15,000, 900 as against $45,000,000, when the previous issue was made. The total loss of gold since January, 1894, due all most entirely to the different bond issues, has been over S45,00000O.
 For the first time since October 12, the banks lost gold last week. the decrease in specie being $742,300. The loss in legal tenders was $4,457, 200, which was due to gold exports and to other causes which were incident to the panicky condition of the market. The falling off of $16,2 .5o0 In ret deposits is almost unprecedented but will not be strange to note an increase in this item after the first of the year. The dividend period now at hand will likely change the complexion of the statement for the better within a very short time. As it is the outlook is for a firm money market for some time to come
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-29
DECEMBER RECEIPTS.
The Treasury Receives Half a Million Over
 Expenditures.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-The treasury re- ceipts for December will probably exceed the expenditures by about $50O,O00 and leave the deficit for the half year at about s15,5OO,OO So far this month the treasury has exchanged $1S,000,000 in gold for legal tenders, and for the half year to date about $74,000,000.
 Mir. Cannon of Illinois, chairman of the house committee on appropriations. to- day appointed Messrs w. A. Stone of Pennsylvania Blue of Kansas, North way of Ohio, Robertson of Louisiana and Layton of Ohio the subcommittee on pensions.
 The president. has pardoned Peter b. Sarvis, convicted in Georgia of robbing a postoffice and sentenced to ten years Imprisonment.
 Attorney General Harmon has appoint ed K. NJ Landis special assistant district attorney for the Northern district of Illi- nois to prosecute the beef trust. MT. Landis was formerly private secretary of Secretary Gresham.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-29
CAME WORTH HE CANDLE .tas ef Laa Confident Candidates Vigorously Pressing Their Claims FOR THE SOLlCH0RSHlP No Appointment Probable Before Late Next
 Week. SENSATIONAL ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE Joseph Kemp Considers Life Not Worth the Living Without His Sweetheart and Firos a Ball Into His .a yu Temple.
 
SENSATIONAL ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE

Montgomery, Dec: 28.-(Special.)-The matter of the appointment of a success sor to Solicitors James IL Little of the pies the attention of the governor. Hon. John w. Mcqueen appeared on the scene yesterday with a magnificent indorse- ment Professor Henry and several other prominent Jefferson politicians came down and put in some good licks for him. Mir Mcqueen is exceedingly popular here and throughout the state by reason of his having represented Jefferson twice in the lower house, and the announce ment of his candidacy through the news columns of the State Herald has caused an inpour of letters in his behalf from all quarters of the state.
 MT. Heflin's friends are also making out a strong claim to the office for their favorite. He is well indorsed at home and throughout the state.
 MT. Lee Bradley comes with a most flattering indorsement from Judge Greene and very large number of the members of the Jefferson bar, besides strong letters from the business men of Birmingham. No man of his age in the state probably could secure such strong inducements for so important an office, and his friends have occasion to feel inn mensely gratifed at the showing their favorite has made.
 The other candidates have made their showing, and have returned to await the governors decision. The impression now is that the appointment will not be made until late in next week. No matter which way the dice fall Jefferson is assured of competent and worthy solicitor.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-29
A sensational Suicide.

A sensational attempt at suicide was made here last night by young man named Joseph Kemp. He had been at tentive to a Miss Cole. daughter of W. J. Cole, who lives on South Lawrence street. and MT. Cole, for some reason, ob- jected to his daughters receiving the young mans attentions. Last night about il o'clock Kemp called at the Cole residence and was refused admission, whereupon he deliberately drew pistol from his pocket and placing the muzzle to his temple fired. The ball ranged downward, passing under the brain. but the wound nevertheless is pronounced to be fatal. Kemp was tR.en into MT Coles residence where he still remains in sinking condition. MT. Cole and his family are greatly distressed about the occurrence. All of the parties are of good standing.