davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-10-30

the Hotel Greene, Pasadena, spent few
days here recently.
DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Dohrmann, nee
Siebe, of San Francisco stopped several
days at the hotel on their wedding trip.
DR.. Dohrmann Is a son Of Frederick
Dohrmann of the firm of Nathan, Dohr
mann & Co.
Mrs. NJ. J. Collins and daughter, Miss
Ellis Mcdonald and Miss K. Utchman,
a Chicago party who are making a tour
of the coast, spent several days at the
hotel, and from here visited Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fenton and Miss Fen
ton have returned from a tour through
japan and are located at Coronado for
the winter.
The herald., 1896-10-30
LANKERSHIM

LANKERsHIM, Oct. 2s.-J. E. Wright
and Will D. Gould held the close atten-
tion Of large audience in the Lanker-
SHIN school house on Tuesday evening
The meeting was thrown open to dis
cusison, but as usual the Republicans
preferred keeping still before those
whose arguments they could not refNte
The Lankershim band turned out in new
uniforms and discoursed patriotic airs,
and the meeting closed with loud cheers
for the peoples candidates.
The herald., 1896-10-30
RIVERSIDE

RIVERSIDE, Oct. 29.-The Republi-
cans held their last meeting before the
election here tonight. A monster par
ade preceded the speaking. in which
clubs from Redlands, Cotton, Ontario
and San Bernardino took part The
speakers were Geo. A. Knight Of San
Francisco and w. J. Hunsaker of Los
Angeles. Two meetings were held, one
in the opera house and the other in the
armory. Both halls were crowded
The herald., 1896-10-30
ETIWANDA

ETIWANDA, Oct. 29-On Tuesday
night quite number Of people respond
ed to an invitation extended by Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Hickox to partake of bach
elor supper given in honor of their eldest
son, Ross T., now resident of Los An
geles, who has just passed his examina-
tion as an attorney and is now visiting
with his parents.
The herald., 1896-10-30
ENTHUSIASM AT SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, Cal. May 2.-Over one
hundred of the most promonent citizens
of this city have indorsed Tip Top Cough
Syrup as the best remedy ever used for
the cure Of all throat and lung diseases.
1t gives the best satisfaction of any
remedy that has ever been sold here
Being both pleasant and absolutely safe,
1t has become a favorite remedy for the
cure of Group and whooping cough IN
children. The price is so cents bottle.
The herald., 1896-10-30
FELL IN A FAINT.

From the corner of Sixth and Olive
streets where she had fallen in faint
to the sidewalk, Lizzie Ilawlor, a young
woman recently from Orange county,
but who is now stopping with the Sis
ters of Charity in this city, was taken in
the patrol wagon to the receiving hos
pital yesterday forenoon at 1870. Her
condition was caused by a rush of blood
to the head. DR.. Bryant attended her
and after an hours rest she was able to
proceed on her way
The herald., 1896-10-30
FOR FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for childrens teething. 1t soothes
pain. cures wind collie and is the best rem
edy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a
hottie
The herald., 1896-10-30

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure 25c
The herald., 1896-10-30
READ THIS LETTHI

To the pubic: iiHns;si ! Va: issseelSoSsiy selSi saiisss1
Kidney lroSesy yeero Tongue H couid never Ssn ss
press the misery endured during those
4 mere skeleton. NY " sight IssH and isi' hearing
troubled With was snd pies
welcome. I was treated BY IVA various ius spsc.
ss b whSns WSs A aYa OF No Nnqyu ssSy uopsr %
street, trial, Of course like many othera
herbs. to knock ali the skepticism out 81
me. In just five weeks the doctor pronouns
that was never healthier and never felt
better S..h in my N.Y., life Ny sight and hearing
cough. Constipation ana pies are entirely
cured. and l am rapidly gaining In desk,
having gained forty pounds in two rnonthss
1 earnestly recommend all sufferers and
chepttics to give the doctor trial and q
JOHN M. STEVENSON.
$40 Bellevue avenue, Los Angeles. Cal.
To the Public: take pleasure in tes-
the treatment of DR.. Wong Him Of d
ber of stubborn ailments. among which
were chronic sdck. k.headaches,, dyspepsia
on a and Sdaey asase nut Mhat
slider this physician excelled In, 50 far a.
my case is concerned, was in the restora-
ton of my eye service; Astigmatism,
Fiction in. this respect, and. although =
number. of well known. skilled oculists Ia
some Of the larger, cities of this country
advised me should always have to de-
pend upon glasses, and receive but poor
service even then. DR.. Wong Him's retn-
edies have enabled me to abandon totally
the use of any artificial help to sight, and
my, eyes continue to, give such service.
both for near work and distant as is truly
wonderful To the skill and remedies cf
the physician named can alone be attrtb-
uted a revolution in my physical condition
throughout that puzzles those who knew
of the "incurable'' character of my of-
flictions. Respectfully.
Pico Heights P. O.. Cal. Sept 5. In.
The herald., 1896-10-30

Wedding invitations or announcements.
reasonable in price. H. NJ. Lee & Bro.
l40 N, Spring st.
The herald., 1896-10-30

4. 4. EsEstren. ~ se1th sDrinSs stTSst
The herald., 1896-10-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following licenses issued yester-
day from the Office of the county clerk:
Henry Hanson, a native Of Denmark,
aged 26 years, resident of Los Angeles
and Ida c. Fraser, native of Nova
Scotia. aged 81 years, and resident of
San Pedro.
William S. Cornelius, a native of Del
aware, aged 81 years, a resident of Los
Angeles, and Eliza M. Stengel, ma
tive of Pennsylvania, aged 90 years, and
a resident of Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28
CLOSING WEEK IN THE SCHOOLS.
Diplomas and Promotions to BE
Given Out Tuesday,.

Diplomas and Promotions to BE
Given Out Tuesday,.
The year of the public schools ends
with the last day of this month, which
falls on Tuesday. All of the schools will
close on that day. Examinations have
been in progress during the last several
days. The examinations Will be conclu-
ded tomorrow. and the diplomas to the
graduates and the certificates to the
other scholars entitled to them will be
awarded by the principals at the various
schools on Tuesday.
As usual, there will be a pro-
gramme of exercises at each school
on the closing day, to which
the parents of the children and
the friends Of the schools ARE invited The
exercises will consist as usual, OF songs,
speeches and Rotations. Specimens of
the work of the pupils will also be ex-
hibited. AS a rule, the children of The
grammar schools acquit themselves very
creditably In these eXer cises and those
who attend seldom fail to find the exer-
cises interesting.
The high school did not close with the
commencement exercises Of the gradua-
ting class Wednesday night the examinA-
tlons OF the first and second grades having
been IN progress since that time. The
fine telescope presented tn the school by
the graduating class will not be perma-
nently mounted for some time yet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28
Homes in the Pine Lands.

The attention of those who are on the
lookout for suburban homes Is called to
advertisement of lots for sale in the town
of Rincon, Elm CHAM county. on the Flor
ida Central and Pepinsular railroad. The
location is 10 miles. from thtA city. rs feet
above sea level. in rhe MID st OF country
settled by the most !ndusti ious and law
abiding people In Georgia, tile descendants
OF the old Salzburgers. Tho town has
Two churches, an excellent school. an ar
tesian we'll and no bar rd,oms as LIQUOR
cannot be sold in the count y The adjacent
country is we'll settled With farms and
living is cheap. In order to induce settle
N ents, lots are offered at low figures and
easy terms. There is a saw and planning
mill in the town and comfortable small
residence oan be hAilt Tor from $3.50 10 $500
IRON all Indications F;incon is TO be one
OF the favorite resorts, for suburban resi-
dSnces.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28
WOULDN'T GIVE THEIR NAMES.
C. s. Brown Fined 50 for Abusing
officer BrazzeII.


@. S. Brown was fined SO by Recorder
Wilson yesterday morning on the charge
of interfering with Policeman Brazzell
while the latter was IN discharge Of his
duty. The case has been on the docket
for several days. Policemen Brazzer and
Floyd docketed several residents Of the
southern section of the city, Brown
among the number. for allowing their cat
tie to run at large. This angered Brown
and he relieved his mind by abusing the
officer, who entered a charge against him
as stated. The case was taken up by Re-
corder Wilson Friday.
Brown made wholesale charges against
Of1cer Brazzell of wilful neglect of dutv
that he spent his time loafng under the
trees and drinking in barrooms and thar
he refused to investigate cases of sun
day liquor selling when reported to him.
The recorder continued the case until
yesterday for the purpose Of ascerta ming
from Brown who the Sunday LIQUOR sell.
ers were. He did not succeed In doing so
Brown made repeated assertions thaf
such violations were going on in his neigh
bornood, but could not be prevailed on
to say who the guilty parties were.
He launched forth into quite an argu-
ment on the rights Of the citizen and the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28
Did Not Cali the Meeting.

Editor Morning News: am not in the
city, but / see in the Morning News OF
the 24th inst, a meeting called by num-
at Duffy Street hall, on Friday the 26th
inst, my name was signed as one Of the
callers. / did not sign any call, nor au-
thorized any one to sign for me. l have
never meddled with, nor at any time dab-
bled in politics as a leader, and it is too
late for me now TO attempt to assume such
a role. At elections I endeavor to sup
port such measures and men as Commend
themselves to my mind as right ana best.
Very respectfully,
Rev. Alexander Harris.
Columbus. Ca Tune 25 1896
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28
FALK CLOTHING co.

duties of the police. He declared that he
had a detective system OF his own which
kept him posted on what was going on
in his neighborhood. He was
particularly warm against Braz-
zell because the latter would pay
no attention to his complaints, and also
charged officer Floyd with neglect of duty
Both officers proved TO the satisfaction
OF the court that they were attending TO
their duties, despite the charges Of Mr..
Brown to the contrary.
Brown agreed finally to put his detective
force to work and report some of the
Sunday violators in his neighborhood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28
SHOOTING FOR A PR1zB CUP.
Forest City GUN Clubs Contest for
the Trophy.

the Trophy.
The Forest City Gun Club is now engag-
ed In shooting for the silver cup present.
ed TO the club through Mr.. H. B. Lemcke
by the f. c. Powder Company.
The cup viii be awarded to the member
making the best score during the season
on run of fifty birds. Various handicaps
have been allowed. Mr.. John Riedeman
now leads the club. with a score OF a.
but as Mr.. Riedeman was allowed a hand
leap Of eight birds. some Of the crack
shots express confidence in their ability
TO better his score. The number Of runs
which a member is allowed in shooting
for the cup is not limited. The man who
sets the mark with the highest score can
take rest until some one makes a bet
ter score, and then the first man can 60
In again.
The club championship medal, on which
there IS no handicap. is being contested
for by the crack shots, the conditions be-
ing the best percentage out of 500 birds TO
be shot during the season. The leaders
now are John Timer, Henry Rocker, H
3. Lemcke and John Rocker, in the order
named.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28
POLICEMAN MASTERS FINED s25.
The Case Against Him to BE Car
ried to "A Higher Court.

inc OAsC ABaAnSI MIN 10 lie Car
ried to "A Higher Court.
The assault of Policeman T. B. Masters
upon Mr.. A. Fantl. an account of which
was published in yesterdays Morning
News, was investigated in police court
yesterday morning by Recorder Wilson.
As result the recorder imposed a fine
of SIS or thirty days Imprisonment on
Mr.. Masters. J. r. Masters was fined SO
for his part in the affair.
Recorder Wilson, in passing sentence,
said that he could not see, from the evil
dence, that any insult had been offered
to Miss Masters by Mr.. Fantl, and that
Mr.. Masters should have given Mr.. Fantl
an opportunity to explain before assault
ing him with a cowhide.
Policeman Masters friends regret his
nasty action in the matter, as they fear
that It will result seriously for him. Mr..
L. Adler, in whose employ Mr.. Fantl -.
has expressed the intention of carrying
the matter to the higher court. 1t is also
understood that charges will be preferred
before the police commission.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28
ONLY REACHED 0s DEGREES.
But That Was Hot Enough for sa-
vannahians.

Mercury did not go as high
by 6 degrees yesterday as it
did the day before. The highest it
went during the day was 80 degrees. In
spite of a lesser temperature there was
no questioning that it was hot day. The
breeze. however, made the heat more en-
durable.
There was less heat elsewhere, although
five stations in the Savannah district Of
the cotton belt reported temperatures of
100 degrees or more.
The heat for the last two DAYS has
made outdoor work slow. On the
wharves there has been comparatively
little done. Twelve men succumbed to
the heat on the Central railroad wharves
yesterday, but none of the cases are like
ly to be fatal.
The indications for to-day sent out by
the weather bureau at night were for
continued high temperature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28
CLOSED
TOMORROW.

Tomorrow Nonday)
hof the the
hold We ito
there prices will
a s mott o buy.
No dealer sold qualities like prices
bargains that will set
the
Remember toomu
10 I'M n see
Won't and se2 Can afford o away2
in frontn twrpa
FALK CLOTHING co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28
THE PARK FENCE GOING.

A Bicycle Path Around the Park and
Extension Comes Next.
The panels Of the park fence, on Whit
aker and CASTOR streets. are already all
taken down. The Savannah Yacht Club
has purchased a part of the fence for the
purpose of enclosing Its grounds, near
Thunderbolt. The club paid $500 for what
1t bought.
Taking down the fence makes the park
appear twice as large at 1t did. If the
park commission will build a good walk
for pedes TRANS around the park and pa
rade ground, and put down a bicycle
track just inside OF the walk and the rows
of trees, the park will be "a dream"
There should be a rule prohibiting BIZ
cycles from going down the central walk
in the park and parade ground, so as to
give BICYCLES people chance to walk in
safety,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28

all of its hitting and scoring In the second
inning. scoring six runs on four singles
and two doubles, after that but one hit
was made, and in but two innings did a
man get as far as second. The Philhes
tried In the box Keener, formerly of the
Athletics of the Philadelphia State League
and he acquitted himself very credi-
tably. Thompson, Duty and Lowe made
brilliant running catches. Hamilton's
batting was a feature. Attendance 6,527.
RH.E.
Boston .......2 40 SOL XII ii 2
Philadelphia 0 0 OF 8 4
Observation-Disclosures and Tenny; Keener
and Grady.
St. Louis, June 27.-The Browns lost to-
day through inability to bat. Hits off
Breitenstein came at opportune times.
The game was iistless and without
feature. Attendance 75O Score:
s ST. EGas IL. ID s 3
Observation-Disclosures and Murphy;
Fisher and Peitz.
Chicago, June 27.-The Colts seemed TO
be a badly demoralized lot in the third
game with Pitteburg to-day, although they
made no errors. Terry was knocked out
of the box in the fifth inning and Briggs
replaced him. doing but little better. XII
len was a puzzle all the way through. The
feature was a phenomenal stop by Ely in
the last inning. Attendance 1900 Score,
Chicago 80 IA 9
Plttsburg 20 0 4 Q 0 do IA /
Batteries-Terry, Briggs and Donohue;
Killen and Sugden.
New York, June H.-The New FORKS
made a great finish in the ninth inning to-
day and defeated Brooklyn when It was
least expected. Corcoran muffed O thrown
ball which was chiefly responsible for the
downfall of Foutz' men. Harry Davis sent
in five runs with two double baggers.
Gleason's second base play was one of the
features and Sullivan's pitching was most
effective. Stein was wild and gave way to
Abbey in the third inning. The latter was
hit hard. Attendance 5000 score:
BROOKLYN ii / 40 o "a "a 7
Batterles-Meelxin, Sullivan and Wilson;
Stein, Abbey and Burrell.
Louisville June a.-To-day's Cleveland
Louisville game was postponed on account
of wet grounds.
New Orleans, June 21.-The visitors
won to-day through a batting rally in the
first inning aided by a wild throw by
Smith, which hit the base runner. and
an attempted one-hand catch by Powell,
all Of which resulted in five unearned
runs. Score: RHE
birmingham 5000 11xE7 10 2
New Orleans 2 0 o 2 0 90 6 4
Batteries-Smjth and Gondingg Sparks
Marion.
Montgomery, Ala, June 27-The game
to-day was a smuggling match CT the first
water. The locals fell onto Callahan in
the first for four clean hits and three
runs, and Walker took place in the second
with still more disastrous results At
lanta also hit the ball hard. The held!ng
on both sides was very yellow. Score:
RHE
Montgomery 8 5 0 0 0 2 6 2-i8 % 10
Atlanta ......1 4 0 0 0 2 2-1O u 7
Batteries-Bailey and Wiley; Callahan,
Walker and Fields.
Columbus, Ga. June 7.-Columbus was
DEBATED to-day by Mobile through supe-
rior all-round work. Score: R.H.E.
Columbus 80 0 2 0 0 0-5 8 /
Mobile ........2 0 l / l x-9 Is /
Observation-Disclosures and King; Will
nd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28
BATTLES WITH BALL AND BAT.
Good Luck Gives Baltimore a VIC
tory over Washington.

Washington. June 27.-The Baltimores
won to-day through good luck. In the
second inning Keeler made fiuke home
run into the right field bleachers, bring
ing in two men ahead of him. The visit
ors played an errorless fielding game, and
the work Of the locals was sharp and
clean. After the second inning Mercer
settled down. Kelly and Demontriville
did some sensational fielding. Attend
ance $500. Score. r H
washington 102 90 o Is 10 /
Baltimore - 0 0 0 0 ks s o
Batteries-Mercer and Mcclure; Homer
and Clarke.
Boston, June 27.-Philadelphia did about
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28

the language Of the twenty-third
President of the United States the league
will go into "innocuous desuetude."
Augusta recognizes that it has no right
to play the disputed battery and In all
probability will announce its willingness
not to play it.
The next game in the league will be
played in Charleston with Savannah on
July 4. This game will be played whether
the league falls through or not. Charles
ton and Savannah are even now. each
having defeated the other. and the COM
ing game will be interesting in that it will
give the winning team the rubber The
Charleston boys are practicing hard and
will put up the best game they have in
stock. Either Neville or Fishburne will
pitch for them.
The savannah boys are not at
oil disheartened at their recent
defeat. and will practice every
afternoon at the park for the
game The team will be as strong as il
is possible to pick from the players in the
association. No outside players viii be
on the team. Polo" Cummings Will most
likely be in the box and Joe McAvoy will
see that the backstop is well cared for.
Cummings arm is in splendid shape, and
he will make the Carolinians fan the wind
in great shape.
The rooters will be disappointed to
know that there will be no cheap rates to
Charles ton to see the game. On account
of some understanding between the rail-
roads no excursions can be run on July
4. There will be a steamer excursion
leaving here Friday night, however, and
the crowd may go on this.
Manager Gleason of the c. L. A. has re-
ceived letter from ]. Quillian, a pitcher
on the Washington, Ca, team asking for
place in the Savannah team. He was
informed that Savannah could not and did
not intend to engage any outside players
Quillian had probably heard of Augusta
getting Short and Nally, hence his appli-
cation. He IS probably the most unique
of ball players possessing only one hand
There, Is very little change in the ma
tional league standing. Baltimore Is still
leading with Cleveland second.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28

AT the shore.-TIicks-Let see; what
shall we have?
Wicks-Pm going to have some bluefsh.
bluefish, you know, isn't worth a cent
unless 1t is just otit Of the water. When
I m at the shore l always eat all the blue
fish l can get.
Waiter-If you want bluefish, sir, you'u
have to wait until the train gets In from
the city. It's due in about ten minutes
Boston Transcript.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28
IN THE RAILRoAD WORLD.
Matters of Interest in Savannah ana
Elsewhere.

The largely increased passenger bus
mess to Nova Scotia, Cape Breton and
Prince Edward Island has necessitated
the Plant Steamship Line running three
ships a week. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays, commencing July IL making
foreign land. The great English carnival
at Halifax commences July 28 and the
Plant system is preparing for very
heavy travel in connection with its steam
shin lines
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28

ing bang up.
In the spring Of 1894 J. J. McCloskey
brought young man to Savannah by the
name of Fred Clarke. and he played left
field for this city's team while the league
lasted. He then went to Louisville where
his playing ever since has been nothing
short of brilliant. Louisville has been Of
fered as high as 5000 for the release of
Clarke.
The National League board OF directors
will meet at Pittsburg tomorrow to hear
the evidence in the Rusie case.
Cardinal Satolli stated neatly the prob-
lem of base ball after seeing one game
1.-THE essential part lies in the dexterity
of him who projects the ball"
President Nick Young played a game Of
ball the other day for the first time in
years He played second base for a team
known as the Old-timers.
The Louisville team is being shaken up
and many changes are being made. Nav
they be productive of good.
Smiling Pete Daniels accomplished a
feat recently that is seldom seen In base
ball. With the bases full and nobody out
Daniels made the next three men up fan
the wind Daniels pitched for Birming-
ham against Savannah in '93.
Jesse Burkett. the heaviest batsman in
the big league, made his hundreth hit
last week.
The interest that is being taken in the
international grand challenge race. to be
rowed at Henley, England, July Z, is ire
mendous. 1t will be America against
England, and the hopes of the whole coun-
try are with the Yale crew, which has
gone over to do battle against the English
Fights.
The entries will probably be Leander
New, Trinity Hall-all English-and Yale
The Leander eight is the favorite, and
will be Yale's most formidable rival Lee
ander won the race last year, when Cor
nell rowed In the race, which turned out
so unfortunately.
Yale is being coached by Bob Cook, the
famous oarsman, and If the American
boys lose, 1t will be after a hard and game
struggle.
Later reports on the Corbett-Sharkey
bout give very different account from
those first sent out. Instead of Sharkey
holding away from Corbett, 1t appears
that ne punched the champion up pretty
badly, and when the fourth round was
ended Corbett was very groggy. 1t is like
~ that finish fight between the two will
be arranged.
kid" Norton and Mike Carney are both
in splendid condition for their 20-round
go Tuesday night. The men are I'm the
lightweight class, and both are fast hard
hitting and scientific boxers. They are
pretty evenly matched, and the contest
ought to be splendid one. There will
be several live preliminary bouts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28

The Charleston and Augusta Y. NJ. c.
A. teams played a game in Charleston
Thursday, and Charleston won on a score
of to 2. Four hundred Augustans saw
their team defeated.