davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-20
Notice.

BY virtue Of venditioni exponas directed
to me by the Circuit Court Clerk Of Hardin
County, Tenn, will on Saturday the 29th
day of February 1896 at the Court house
door in the to wn of Savannah, offer for sale
to the highest and best bidder for cash, at
public outcry, the reversionary interest Of
Dave House, in the following described
tract Of land lying in the 18th civil district Of
said County and State and bounded as fol-
wit: On the north by the lands Of David
Howell and James Wood, on the West by
David Howell. on the South by Peter Wood
heirs and on the East by J. ]. Fraley. Said
tract containing two hundred acres, more Of
less. Levied as the property of David
House to satisfy a judgment in favor of w
II. Pratt. Sale within lawful hours. This
January 27th 1896.
A. L. STORY,
Sheriff
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-20
Buclklen's Arnica SaIve.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
heum, Fever Sores, letter.. Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cares Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect sat-
isfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents a box. For sale
by j. X. Barlow. tOIv15
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-20
NOn-Resident Notice.
Sheriff.

John II. Falls
VS.
Davis Niece ct ais.
In this cause it appearing to dissatisfaction
OF the undersigned from complanant's bill
which is sworn 10, that David McGee, James
Helton and wife Esther Helton, Dick MCGEE
Owen Niece, and William MCGEE, above
named defendants are non-residents Of the
State, so that ordinary process flaw cannot
be served on them. 1t is therefore ordered
that publication be made for four consecutive
weeks in the SAVANNAH COURIER, news
paper published at Savannah Tennessee
requesting the said nonresident defendants
to be and appear before me at my Office in
the Court House in Savannah on the fir
Monday in in April 1896, and then and there
plead, answer or demur TO the bill filed
herein, or the same will be taken for con-
fessed as to them and set for hearing ex-parte
This February nth 1896.
IA. WEIGH c. & NJ.
+. w. Ross,
Solicitor for compliments.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-20

The Big Sandy News has come
out for H. Clay Evans for Gov
ernor and James jeffrey for Con-
gress. This is an indication that
Mccall will have to make a fight
for the nomination of his party
this year. Jeffrey is the reputed
brains of the Republican Party in
the river counties, and no doubt
he has a longing eye on a con-
gressional seat.-Whig.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-20

If there is land at the
Pole Doctor Nansen will !
upon to explain why he
the Norwegian flag on the
British America. Globe
crat.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-20

Last week Gov. Turney par
doned Taylor Webb, Of this coun-
ty, who was sent to the penitent-
larry in 1894 for a term of five
years.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-20

WHITE. We are authorized
to announce d. d, White as a
candidate for sheriff of Hardin
County. Subject to the action of
the Republican Prrty'
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-20


"Foxes have holes and
of the air have nests, butt
of man hath not whore to-
head". Such is the case
annah at this time. This n
business must stop until Il
some houses built. We X
several persons who want
but can not get them.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-20

STORY. We are authorized to
announce A. L. Story for re.elec-
ton to the Office of Sheriff of
Hardin County. Subject to the
action of the Republican Party.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-20
FOR SHERIFF.

BLACK. We are authorized
to announce John III. Black as
a candidate for Sheriff of Hardin
County. Subject to the action of
the Republican Party.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-20

- NSLuitlOnl expo
mas directed to me by the Circuit
Court Clerk of Hardin County,
Tenn, | will on Saturday the Goth
day of February 1896, at the
court house door, in the town of
Savannah, Tenn, expose for sale
to the highest aud best bidder
for cash, one lot or parcel of land
lying the 18th civil district of
Hardin county and bounded Jas
follows to wit: On the North by
Smith, on the East by Young, on
the South by Young and on the
West by PUNK. Said land levied
on as the property of 7. G. Bar
ham, to satisfy a judgment in ia.
vor of II. G. Knott. Sale within
lawful hours This January 9th
1896.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-20

many Persons IRE broken
down from overwork or household cares.
Browns Iron E3itters Rebuilds the
syeieF., eids digestion, removes excess of bile,
sad cures malaria. Get the genuine.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-20

Prima tickets are being
in large Quantities at this /
Send in your orders, anJ
them ready; they cost ~
81 per thousand
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-20
Land Sale.
Solicitor for complainants.

]. J. Buchanan, Admr. In the County
VS.. Court at Savannah
D. A. Buchanan ct ais Tennessee.
In obedience to a decree rendered by the
County Court Of Hardin County Tennessee
at the January term Of said Court 1896 in the
above styled course will proceed on the 24th
day ofFebruary IS96'at the courthouse door
in the town Of Savannah Hardin County
Tennessee, to sell the lands mentioned and
described in the pleadings in this cause to
the highest and best bidder, on credit Of
twelve and eighteen months except cash
payment of One Hundred Dollars which
will be required to be paid in hand; the pur-
chaser will also be required to give notes
with good security for the unpaid balance of
the purchase money and lien will be re-
tanned on the lands to better secure the de-
ferred payments on sane. This January 18th
1896.
W. WOOD, Co. CT elk.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-20
TWO MORE H0fhE-SEEKERS
EXCURSIONS.
VIA
Cotton Belt Route"

On February 18th, and March
10th, 1896, the Cotton Belt Route
will &c Il round trip tickets from
Memphis to all points in Arkan-
SEES. TIE xas, Louisiana, Oklahoma
and Indian Territories at rate of
one fare for round trip plus $500
Stop-ov ers allowed at any point
fifteen days from date of sale.
Tickets good to return thirty days
from date Of sale. The COTTON
BELT 10 the only route running
through trains from Memphis to
Texas, coaches, reclining chair
cars(seats free, Pullman Buffet
Sleepers, &c, thereby avoiding
vexatious changes and transfers
en-route.
For further information call on
or address
G. p. RECTOR,
Commercial Agent,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-20

MANGUM. We are authoriz-
ed to announce |. M. Mangum as
a candidate for Trustee of Hardin
County. Subject to the action of
the Republica n Party.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR TRUSTEE.

ALLEN. We are authorized
to announce Joseph II. Allen as a
candidate for Trustee of Hardin
County. Subject to the action of
the Republican Party.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-20
STEAMER CLYDE,
s. X. HALE, 1890 Master.
y. M. STREET, --.-. Clerk.

Leaves Paducah every Saturday at a p. Nj
Tor Flornce, Ala, and way landings, passing
Savannah every Monday at 6 "A. NJ, arriving
at Florence Monday night. Returning, leaves
Florence every Tuesday noon, passes Savar'
nah Tuesday nights, and arrives at Paduceh
Thursday nights.
Gives through bills of ladng to all points, guarar
teeing prompt service and low rates.
General Office on wharf-boat, foot of Pine Street,
St. Louis, Mo.
Jno. E. MassengaIe,
Traffic Manager.
One ofthese steamers will arrive at this port ever,
Saturday and Tuesday night.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-20

College of Liberal Arts, College Of Science Coll
College of Fine Arts, College of Business.
College of Elocuion oraory College of Penmanship
College Of Stenography and ypewritng
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-20

A. L. STORY, Shift.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-20

W. C. WOOD, Co. CT elk.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-20
CALENDAR FOR 1856.

for handsome so page catalogue giving full description Of each
course which will be mailed upon application to
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
THE ORPHAN SOCIETY FAIR.
BROOKLYN'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC A BOWER
OF BEAUTY-MEALS SERVED
TWICE \ DAY.

The annual fair OF the Orphan Society that opened
Yesterday in the Aca DENY Of Music is especially
attractive this year. The booths are draped' with
dinerent-colored bunting ard decorated with green
leaves and the stage is fitted up a garden. In
this garden frt m l2 TO , o'clock p. m. each day a
substantial hot luncheon Is served, al which
time the admission to the fair is free. From TO
7s0 o oclock p. m. there is table dh6te dinner
The 800 girls and boys under twelve years Of age
recte and sing at different times during the day
the songs they have been taught while at school;
a, o'clock they march down to a supper-room
especially fitted up for them. BY 1:D they are
again in their places. and at o'clock there Is a
drill by the cadets as well as by the girls OF the
asylum
The Entertainment Committee. Mrs j. ". New
berry and Miss Anderson. have prepared num-
Der OF attractions for the guests Of the fair. the
swayze X-Rays Exhibition, by the Swayze com,
pany and Punch and Judy" shadowgraphing. and
The lemonade booth is covered with lemons and
green leaves, and is presided over by Mrs William
Mrs W Grardeman has charge OF the Country
Store which has the usual varied stock OF fine
grade goods.
Al the right OF the entrance TO the Academy is
tho booth containing the work o: the orphan boys
Every kind OF basket used In a small or large
household will be fouTd there. and the indian pas
keis NH the whole Academy with the odor of sweet
grass At various times curing the progress Of the
fair the boys make baskets Mrs. Lucius D. NIL
Ter has charge OF their booth
The Industrial table. for girls. is In charge OF
Mrs O c. Walbridge there one sees dolls gar
ments sofa pillows plain needlework and many
beautifully worked does and centrepieces. Few
Of tho girls are over eleven years OF age: they
closely watch the table and there is great rejoic-
ing when an article is sold. -
The flower bower is a garden in itself Miss
worth is chairman, and is assisted by score OF
fancy and arr table Mrs II. W. Chaticld is in
charge OF the art and Oriental table. Mrs. W. G.
Barhcr presides over the tea table. while at the
fancy and doll table Mrs. Edward X Smith. with
many helpers has charge
The sweetm meats sold by Mrs. ). h. Olmstead.
Mrs. II Y Corwin is chairman of the toy table.
Mrs C. X Buckley Is chairman OF the fancy table
ana Mrs r.. Z. Bogert rules the refreshments
Tho committee of Arrangements l. Mrs. J. ).
IIolliush sh.ad Mrs. J. l.. Truslow. Mrs g. II. Mich
OILS Mrs J. e. Hoagland. Mrs. A Doty and Mrs W.
& Kellogg The fair will continue throughout the
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
NEW.YORK COOKING SCHOOL.
4 PLACE WHERE GIRLS CAN GET FREE
INSTRUCTION VISITING DAY.

Yesterday was visiting day al the New York
Cooking School. I'm the United Charities Building.
Fourth-ave and Twenty ty-sccOnd-si. II * most
interesting sight 10 watch the little girls as they
fry TO prepare the food in a proper way.
The objects OF the school TO give free instruc-
tlon in plain cooking. 10 teach children how 10
market advantageously. to provide economically.
20 make use Of all materials that nothing shall be
wasted and 10 teach the higher branches Of cook
Ing 10 those who pay for such instruction.
Many households OF the poor are being made
more healihful. more comfortable and the tone Of
whole families has been raised b. the little hands
work I'm the kitchen" said Miss Emily Hunting
ION who for twenty years has been faithful In
her duties at the Wilson Mission and Is now
supcrintendent Of the cooking school. On each
Wednesday OF the week, at p. m, the school IL
omen TO visitors. Several classes are always at
work and Miss Huntington will be pleased 10 give
any Information desired.
Since the school organized. II has educated forty
teachers and given free instruction 10 over 200,
children In addition TO this several hundred pri-
yate lessons given every year.
The ladies classes arranged by some one
lady taking the lead and asking six eight OF
her males 10 Join her; twelve lessons complete thu
course Each pays tl5 at the beginning o.
me term and at the end Of the season the eXpcns"
~ the materials IS divided between them. The
cocks remain to lunch upon their own handiwork
the cooking school: all the money that is lef.
from this after paying the salaries OF the teachers
and the bill materials is utilized by furnishing
evening classes for working girls
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
V4YSIDE DAY NURSERY FAIR.

bazaar OF the most delightful order was held at
the Waldorf yesterday between the hours OF II
a m and p. m. and during the afternoon the
BANQUET room was crowded with ladies. The fair
was given for the benefit OF the Waysde Day Nur-
sery and was under the direction OF Mrs. Charles
II. Dickey.
The ladies' OF the association have been busy as
bees for months gathering together large assort-
ment OF dainty trihes which proved most tempt
ing TO visitors yesterday and highly satisfactory
sum was realized for the good cause. Lander =
Orchestra contributed inspiring music during the
afternoon In the centre OF the room was arranged
the noral pa vilion. which was In charge OF Mrs.
Charles Peabody. who wore lovely bodice OF ge-
ranium pink veiled with rare lace. The candy table
was under the supervision OF Miss kernochan and
Miss Sands while the various fancy tables were
looked after by Mrs Charles w Cooper. Mrs. Pier
mont Edwardes Mrs. Sands. Mrs. Humphreys, Mrs.
Jennings Mrs George Wallace Forsythe and Mrs.
Emory Hodges The loll BILE was an attractive
feature OF the fair. and was In the hands OF Mrs.
George Place. Mrs. Gait Smith and Mrs Crane.
The two grab-bags brought In a neat little sum.
as no one could resist the dainty wiles OF little
Miss Julia C. Cooper. Miss Mary Appleton and the
Misses Edwardes -
Mrs Bradhurst Johnson. Mrs. Jules Reynal ana
Miss Hapgood among the enthusiastic pur.
cha asers and the goods which last night remained
unsold will be disposed Of at private sale n the
home of one Of the Board OF OmcerA
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
FESTIVAL or THE CHOIR Guild.

The seventh annual choral festival OF the Choir
Guild OF the Diocese OF Long Island will be held at
{. Iuke's Church clinton-ave., Brooklyn. this
eveninr az s o'clock The annual choral celebra-
ton Of the Holy Communion. more particularly
held for the members OF the Choir Guild but to
which all friends heartily welcome. Will take
place in Grace Church Hicks-st. and Grace Court.
Brooklyn Heights. this morning at II O'clock oy
the kind permission OF the respective rectors ana
vestrles OF these two parishes The music AT tne
morning service will be rendered by the choir OF
Grace church under the direction OF It's choir
master Edward Witherspoon. Twelve or the ac-
tive chors OF the Guild will take part In the even.
ing festival service numbering over 400 voices.
under the direction OF W. II Woodcock when the
following music will be sung: An entirely new
:WaTnidca,'' and "Nunc Dimttis" by DR.. G: c.
Martin: solo why Do the Nations diandeD;
anthems. THE Night Is Far Spent, ,bruce steane,'
When Jesus Was Born in bethlehem" (Cruick-
shankC Say Where L. He Born? and 'Tnere
shall a star (Mendelssohn). and The LORD 10
(RighinD.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19

n member of fhc civic cub. 30. Womans Educh-
fional and Industrial Mon and tho BuNalo
Woman's Teachers Aesocia'ior hnv" lived n
Buffalo since my childhood. bu' was born IN Syra-
cusc MAS educated in BunIio. Noenham College.
Cambridge England and took spc iai work ~ Cor
nell
''Whn, ar your vioNs in regard 20 the purposes
of fh. tOuuf Il
II rellovo tho Council g. calculated 20 develop IL
mcmieIs mentally and spiritually
Ar. you q whcc.wornuu' Ar" you fond - ain
ie'l. .s''
'.Y.- of all kinds ~ athletics And particularly
oriov wheeling. swimming md wnlkirg Travelling
f. alTnosi % passion with mo am ir'!ln"i 10 pc
U.vc that rn,u~ 20 the FUN ans occupation ihHt
allows a. fr.. vent fOr in' energies
Mrs Hlrsnnn.ld's paper on "'ircle STUDY WIS
one % siroial sfr NTH and ir''f's'
Ms Henry Hahn vI-o-pfes lent - the Philadelphia
branch OF the y g J ". who read IN" papeF. MS
SION Schools as an End ana Means. Is prominent
IN other notable Hebrew associations 10 her home.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
TNITERSALTST SCNDAY-SCHOOLS
THE TWENTY-SIXTH SEMI-ANNUAL SES
SION HELD YESTERDAY IN THE
CHURCH OF THE RECON


The twenty-sixth semi-annua session OF the Uni
versalist Sunday-schools held yesterday after
noon and evening al the Church OF the ReconciIia-
ton North Henry-st.. near Nassau-ave. BROOK
lyn The afternoon session began at o'clock with
the singing of a hymn. Then prayer was offered
by the Rev Dr. Edwin c. Boes pastor OF the
Church OF the Eternal Hope. OF this city
Mrs c. A. Miller. who is one OF the most earnest
and efficient workers in the Church OF the Recon-
ciliation made an address OF welcome TO the mem
bers OF the Institute Louis Amin Ames. presi-
dent OF the Institute responded In behalf OF the
officers The minutes OF the previous meeting were
then read and the treasurer submitted his report,
did also the various committees. Officers FOR
the ensuing year were then elected and under the
head OF general business the discussion was ami
mated and many practical suggestions were made
A paper on Sunda y-school work read by the
Rev. Arnold s Yantis pastor OF the Church OF
Good Tidngs, In Brooklyn.
The Rev. Frank l.. Masseck. OF Mount Vernon.
y. Y. read the last paper OF the afternoon session
lie chose for his topic THE Same Old Grind.
and evening sessions dainty supper was served
by the ladies' OF the church. This social function
IL always an enjoyable affair. and the afternoon
tea yesterday no exception. The Rev. Alice n
contributed largely to both the literary and social
portions of the entertainment. go
The evening session began AT I:i5 O'Clock. with
prayer BY the Rev DR.. John Coleman Adams.
pastor OF All Souls Church, in Brooklyn The
Rev Or " s. Grove. Of Newark. y. J.. made an
admirable address After the singing OF hymn.
benedlction pronounced and the meeting ad-
journcd for the year.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
COMPOSERS CONCERT FOR A LIBRARY.

Among the paronesses OF the composers concert
N he p,ven December l. for the benefit OF the
Aeuilar Free Library. are Mrs William strong.
Mrs Richard Watson Glider. Mrs. Brander Mat
thews Mrs Jacob ii Schir Mrs. Edward Eggie-
ston Mrs William Perry Northrup Mrs Isaac
Stern Mrs David James Seligman. Mrs John w.
Burgess Mrs Charles I.ongstreet and Mrs. Simon
porg Among the chief features Three songs
OF Professor F. A. MacDoweli. sung by Mrs. June
l.. Wyman and accompanied by the composer the
madrlgal from Walter Damroschs opera. rne
Scarlet Letter." led by Mr.. Damrosch. and sung oy
a double quartet from the Musical Art society, ana
lei :" sung by Mrs. Wyman. and accompanied by the
composer Among the others TO take part are 3 r
Warren Henry Holden Huss, Howard Brcckway.
David Manners, Miss Caroline Montefore and Bruno
Oscar Klein. -. o..,....S..
music store Union Square or by addressing the
chairman OF the Entertainment Committee. No W
Madlson.aye.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
" c. T. L. CONVENTION CLOSED.
4 DAY DEVOTED TO ROUTINE BUSINESS
An ADDRESS RY MRS. TUCKER.

4 DAY DEVOTED TO ROUTINE BUSINESS
Az ADDRESS RY MRS TUCKER.
:, Louis Nov ls-The closing days session CT
the fwonry-thlrd annual convention of the W. G.
T L. began at o'clock this morning with devo-
ttonol exercises condu ted 10y Miss Anna Dopney.
OF Illinois National Evangelist After prayer By
Mrs Corneia r. Forbes. president Of the Connecti-
on, " { r. L.. the report OF the Executive Com
mittce was presented With scarcely any amend
mont and little debate. the repor; was adopted
Mrs Francis J. Barnes. OF New York. general sec
reiary Of the Young Women's branch. submitted
her annual report. In which she stated that the
work had been more satisfactory during the last
wear than during any preceding year.
Thiriy-three States were represented as having
made gratifying gains.
The annual report Of the Women's Temperance
Publishing Concern was submitted 1t showed
cash receipts TO have been s25.S37 and expend-
lures sl25.l5l.
The following hanges made I'm the Board OF
National Superin to endents: The Press-Mrs Minnie
y Uoruing Illinois. Propor,ionate and Systematic
Giving. Mrs Esther Push. Indiana: Sabbath OBJ
servance Mrs vanilla H. Cox Ohio. State and
County Fairs Mrs 1 Re6ecca rhamhers Psnnsyl- S
men illinois: editors OF Union Signal" Mrs Clara
chaplin Miss Ada NJ. Melville; business manager,
standing committee charmen appointed as
follows TRANSPORTATION Miss Mary Gray: sabbath
Meetings. the Rev. Anna Shaw; Convention Seating.
Mrs Carrie Busby: Telegrams, Mrs Lucy B. Tying
auditor Mrs. &. r. BiGelow In nearly every other
case the old officers were renoininated.
Mrs Emma Booth-Tucker. commander-in-t thief
TO the delegates and received Chautauqua salute.
lasting several minutes Mrs. Tucker spoke for
nearly thirty minutes and ner recital of the work
OF the Salvation Army moved many OF the delegates
10 tears At the close OF her address the conyen-
lion united in a chorus of nmens.
Mrs Tucker returned TO Chicago tonight. She
stated that she would return 10 81. Louis next jan
uarv when the most active campaign against sin
ever seen In the city will be begun.
The convention closed tonight with grand
demonstration meeting The genei al officers hell
an informal reception this morning
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
GIET OF Two EL1GE.

The women OF the Harlem Auxillary. headed ny
Mrs Stephen King. last night presented 10 the
Italian banker. Signor Giallorenze.' an American
and an Italian nag IN recognition OF his labors In
giving such substantial aid TO the Republican
women during the late political campaign These
fags are OF rich quality OF silk. with the stand
ards crossed and tied with appropriate riDbohs
Mrs Cornea S Robinson made the speech OF
nrescntaion which took place In the Italian head
quarters. al No. Sl3 East ohe-huhuieu-a"u-''- III
teenth-st. ,, . ,. o,,,h
Mrs King has recently organized boys cup
from the youth OF Little Italy and the mem
hershin already numbers thiriy-hve boys between
,ha agcs Of fourteen and twenty-one years They
are ali enfhnsastic In their cluhwOrk
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19

The reading OF papers the discussion OF themes, etc.
have been wonderful help TO me | am charter
member OF the Council also. chairman Of the Free
Kindergarten Association. for which | collected
$1,000"
What about your literary work.
within the last eight years ! have written much
for papers and magazines over a nom-de-plume,
which for personal reasons ] beg TO withhold. AT
pre.en, | am writing a series OF biographies for
s,W II have the good fortune TO interest our people
here sufficiently 20 found a home where our un-
educated poor may be benefited. am aso "rl,ihs
voIim. of short stories about walls. | have the
pleasure Of being active member OF the most tx
elusive social and literary club IN Kansas CITY. Ny
interest in all educational matters IL great. YET my
hest efforts lately have been toward trying 70 have
the kndergarten added to our publicschool system
I wa. not successful I born in Washington
and was educated In New-York.