davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-01

Haas. Rita Gutman. Abram solomons
Eunice Lippman.
4th Glass, B-Frauk Schwarzbaum, Eva
| OpDenheim, Zlprah Mendes
9Th Class. A and B-Rebecca Hurwitz
Gladys Lippman. Clare Oppenheimer, Har-
old Vetsburg.
9Th Glass, Adrian Herman, Sydney
Wortsman. Leo Coleman, Zip Falk.
Sixth Class B.-Hat;ie Strauss. frankie
Oppenheim. Sadie Hoffman, Bessie Lev
ington, Jennie Morren, Henrietta Falk
| Cecilia Solomons.
Sixth Glass C.-Herbert Smith, Frank
/ Traub.
Seventh CIass-NIorris Lazaron, Lucille
stern, Joseph Hoffman, Ruth Stern
Adelaide Falk.
one OF the brightest features Of the en-
tire programme was the valedictOry by
Master Joseph Hoffman. It was written
| for him by Miss DeCastrO. and was mos
beautifully recited by the little fellow
II is as follows:
I'm not a very great big man,
As plainly you can seei
But teacher said I must stand here,
That you might all see me;
To thank you for your coming,
From the bottom of my heart
For are both school and lessons done
And we must all now part.
now, some nave studied very hard,
And some don't like our school;
They tried their best TO worry us,
And would not mind the rule.
But now, today, we don't mind this;
We take each others hand
And say: We will be very good,
To form true IsraePs band.
Loved Teacher! It's our turn to part;
Yet when the years have flown
Your face will live within my heart,
Tho a great man I've grown.
FAREWELL dear teachersi one and all;
l turn and raise my eye
To you. and DIT. Mendes. too,
God bless YOU ALL Good byet
The report of the superintendent, Rev
!. 2. Mendes, was made verbally. II
showed a most satisfactory years work
The year opened with 1876 scholars enroll
ed, and the average attendance has be IN
more than 100 The work of the year has
been remarkably good, as the results of
the examinations showed. The conhrma-
ton prize, a special gift by the pastor
was won by Miss Viola Eckstein. 1t was
a handsome English Bible. The exercises
We're closed with the singing of Amer
lea by the school
cellent corps of teachers for its wonder
full results. The teachers are: Rev. /. p.
Mendes superintendent; Mrs Mendes, Mr..
Dora Simon, Mr.. J. S Oppenheimer, Mrs
Isaac Minis. Mrs. H. Roth, Mrs. b. II.
Dryfus and Miss DeCastrO. The super
intendent and teachers have formed them
selves into a teachers union. which meets
once month at the superintendent
house, where the teachers review and dis
cuSS the Work OF the month, ana take Such
action as seems best for the future growth
and prosperity of the school. They are
tndefatigable and Jealous in their work
in behalf of the school, and are always
studying plans for its advancement. The
teachers will give a Sunday school picnic
at Isle of Hope June 9, to the pupils of
the school
In connection with the school there is
a library of about 300 volumes nearly all
of which are in constant use. The libra
ran is Miss DeCastro, and her assistant
Miss Dora Simon. The library has been
made up from dotations by friends and
purchases with funds raised from chill
| dren's entertainments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-01
The CommisSnry Department

OF the human system is the stomach In
consequence Of It's activity, the body is
supplied with the elements of bone. brain
nervous ana muscular tissue. When indi,
gestion impedes its functions. the best
agent for imparting a healthful impetus
10 IT'S operations is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, also a curative for malaria. bilious
cOnsdpaton.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-01

AT NiaGara-First Tourist-Those Enc
lishmen seem more than usually gloomy.
I wonder If they find anything deDressfre-
in the view of the falls?
second Tourist-It may be the fact that
puck -i0il
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-01

A MotherIess Little Ones Death in "A
sIrnnger's Arms.

a little babe died in the Central railroad
waiting room last night. The little one
was the child Of Mr.. J. G.. Lynes Of Ham
burg, S. c. The mother died soon after it
was born and IL was being taken to Cam
eron, Screven county, to be cared for by
an aunt. The child had been ia and was
hardly expected to live through ma Jour
ney. 1t was given every attention bV the
railroad people and by ladies on The train
and in the waiting room, but the little life.
was FAR gone and the babe died i'm the
arms Of a LADY who was holding it. Coro-
ner Goette was notified ana he arranced
for the body to be carried home for burial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-01
GAVE THE CHURCH 800.
Tie German Social Clubs Generous
Gift.

GIFT.
The German Social Club met last night
at the residence OF Mr.. Henry Schroeder on
Broughton street. The club was organ
lied by the German citizens about three
years ago for both social and benevolent
purposes, and has been very successful.
The report of the treasurer showing a
large amount of money in the treasury, it
was decided TO donate 500 to the Lutheran
Church of the Ascension. In order 70 give
Pastor Schaeffer q pleasant surprise II
was decided to let this Information reach
him through the Morning News
The club also decided to give a picnic for
the benefit of the church, and a commit
tee was appointed with Mr. E. A. NJ.
Schroeder as chairman TO take the MAJ
ter i'm hand and make all arrangements
The social club has accomplished a great
deal Of good In a quiet way since its organ
ization, and its action last night shows
that its purpose is as much benevolent as
social. Capt Henry Kolshorn is president
of the club, Mrs. J. II. Doscher, vice
president and Mr.. Theo. Groot secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-01
For Over FIFTY Yenra

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. 1t sooths the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-01
NIGHT SERVICES CEASE.
Only Morning Services at st. Johns
During the Summer.

The night services at St. Johns church
were concluded for the summer last
night. The occasion was marked by the
rendition of some special music by the
choir and two very pretty instrumental
selections by Prof. Spencer NJ. White
Rev Charles II. Strong delivered a ser
which he dealt with the spirit in which
TOO many people attend divine services
He spoke of the seeker of sensatf onal
sermons. as well as the careless and in
different church goers. During the SUM
mer months there win be only morning
services at the church
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-01
SUMMER OPERA AT TYBEE.
4 Proposition to Produce Zelena
There

The management of the operetta Zelena
have been asked by Messrs. Bohan &
Cowan to produce the opera at Tybee as
an Inauguration OF summer opera sea
son. In case it is given there a stage will
be built in the pavilion and the opera will
be sung and acted under the electric light
II is the purpose of Messrs. Bohan 4 Cow
an to have a series of concerts at the
South End and if opera can be secured IL
will be presented. A proposition has also
the opera as a benefit for the western
storm sufferers If it IS presented for that
DuIDOse II VIII be At the fheatn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-01

Little Mary. the 15-months-old daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Braid.
died yesterday. The parents have the SYM
pathy Of their many friends in their sora
bereavement. The funeral win take Dlace
this afternoon at 4:50 o'clock from rho
residence at Whitaker and Ninth streets
The interment viii BE at Bonaventure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-01

WHO is that uneasy-looking man over
there?' That's Prof zuringer. author
Of a new. song" What is the matter
with him?" I'm to sing the song in n
few minutes. Chicago Record. g"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-01
MIR. DU BIGNoX's work.

he Has Four Speeches Ahead OF Him
This Week.
Hon. f. C. duBignon arrived in the city
yesterday after another weeks campaign
ing. He is doing some good work in the
interests Of sound money, and the results
are beginning to be apparent. Mr.. duBig-
non is satisfied the outlook IS much better
than - was "A month or two ago. He will
remain in t1e city to-day ana leave TO-
Alsht Tor Macon where he speaks ia
morrow. lie viii deliver an address NJ tba
AaareW Female college Cuthbert Ga
Meanesday VIII speak in Albany. Doughl
49, ris county thursday and in Atlanta on
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-01
Have You Smoked Too HTuchs
Take IIorsfnrd's Acid Phosphate

Ii VIII relieve the depression caused
thereby; quiet the nerves and induce re-
freshing sleep.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-01

Probabilities for Monday: shows-s.
s-is9t temperature changes. soutHer1s,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-01
The Critical Public.

Owing to the fact that cycling is now
Americas national pastime the cycug
public nave become a critical public The
cycling industry to-day is different from
what it was six, eight or ten years ago In
the early stages of cycling it was possible
cycle. 1t is not so to-day The average
cycle rider is intelligent While there are
many bicycles, there few, and only few,
that are anywhere near the front rank,
but there Is one bicycle that is far IN ad-
vance Of the others. That,s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-01

Dolis and pimples are due to impure
40, 100. remove them by making the blood
"len hoods Sarsaparina.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-01

Things are unusually quiet in the rail-
road world just now both in the freight
and passenger departments. 1t is just be-
tween seasons. so to speak The sum-
mer weather has cut off all but the ex-
cursion travel, except 10 points in higher
ATTITUDES, where the breezes blow with
more uninterrupted frequency. 1t Is be-
tween seasons, TOO, with the freights. and
there will be little moving until the
fruit crop is ready and the cotton be-
gins to be harvested. The crops along
the line of the Central and Southwestern
railroads. and also in Southern Georgia,
are in fine condition and the prospects
before the farmers are rather bright
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-23
IN BRYAN'S HONOR.
Former Townsmen of the Nominee Hold
Celebration.

Former Townsmen of the Nominee Hold
q Celebration.
Salem, ILL.,, July 17.-This town was
bubbling over with enthusiasm Wetlnes-
day. It came from the natives of the
place, from the farmers and their fam
lilies who reside in the vicinity, and from
the residents of adjoining cities and
towns who came in long excursion
trains to take part in the great cele-
bration given here in the afternoon and
evening in honor of William Jennings
Bryan, the democratic nominee for
president, who 36 years ago first saw
the light of day in this quiet, sleepy,
cid country town. In response to the
proclamation issued by the mayor all
business houses in the city were abun-
dainty decorated with flags and bunt-
ing and portraits of the distinguished
son of the union, and nearly oil the
dwelling houses were decorated with
patriotic emblems and flowers and
sprigs of evergreen.
Great cheering occurred when Mr..
Bryan was presented. After it had
ceased, he began slowly and distinctly.
When he referred to his father and to
his mothers recent death, there was
much feeling in his tones. The speech
contained very little about politics and
Mr.. Bryan expressly disclaimed any in
tention of making political speech.
A second demonstration took place
in the evening in the courthouse park.
Addresses were made by Mr.. Bryan. J.
S. Williams, ex-congressman from this
state, and others.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-23
BRYAN HOME AGAIN.

Democratic Nominee Greeted by His
Neighbora.
Lincoln, Neb., July 20.-The demon
stration in honor of the homecoming of
Hon. w. ]. Bryan was an event in the
life of that gentleman of which he can be
proud. The demonstration had been
we'll advertised and it had the effect of
bringing an immense crowd to Lincoln.
Packed in the rain outside the state
house were people by the thousands.
They cared nothing for the, wet under
foot, and the wet overhead, and stood
in the mud as patiently as if it had been
the most propitious weather. When
Mr.. Bryan was introduced the shout
that went up was mighty one and it
was repeated over and over again. A
temporary platform had been erected
at the north exterior of the building,
and from this Mr.. Bryan spoke. His
remarks were brief, and were confined
exclusively to expressions of apprecia-
ton and gratitude for the welcome ex-
tended to him, containing Tot the slight
est reference to politics.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-23
OFFERS HIS SUPPORT.
Senator Teller Writes q Significant Let.
ter to Mr.. Bryan.

Senator Teller Writes a Significant Let
ter to Mr.. Bryan.
Lincoln, Neb., July 20.-That William
J. Bryan will receive the support of
Henry NJ. Teller, of Colorado, there car
be no longer any doubt. Mr.. Bryan has
received letter from Senator Teller in
which he assured him that he would sup
port him in his race for president. The
letter says in part:
II need not assure you that your nomina-
ton was more than satisfactory to me. I
think we shall be able to consolidate all
the friends of free silver in your support,
and If we do this I believe you will be
elected, although do not overlook the ire
meEdous power that will be put against us
in this campaign. think can
promise you the cordial support of the
western silver men, who have heretofore
acted with the republican party. and If you
get that I think all of the western coast
and intermountain states will be with YOU.
1t will afford me pleasure to place
myself at the disposal of the national COM
mittee to make speeches in your behalf. as
my health will permit, where and when it
may think I will do good"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-23
. SEVENTEEN DEAD.
That Number Represents the Known Vic
Tins Of the Cleveland Disaster.

That Number Represents the Known Vic
Tins OF the Cleveland Disaster.
Cleveland, o., July 1.-THE most APP
palling disaster which has occurred in
Cleveland, except the viaduct horror last
winter, when q loaded street car
plunged 100 feet into the river, oc-
Cured Thursday night at eight o'clock.
While fat-bottomed ferry boat, load
ed with between 40 and so laborers,
was crossing the old river channel, it
was capsized and all the men thrown
into the channel, and between Is and
20 drowned, IA bodies having already
been taken from the water.
The accident was due to panic
among the men on board. The boat
was loaded so that the gunwale was
only three inches above the water, and
G passing tug made waves which came
into the boat. At once there was rush
to the other side, and the boat went
under and spilled the men. They were
all members of a gang of ore handlers,
and were coming to their homes.
The scene in the river, as described
by the men on the tug and the steamer
Langdon, which were passing, was one
of wild struggle for life. Men grappled
each other and went down in the fierce
embrace. Lines and life preservers
were thrown from both vessels
and many were pulled aboard. Others
Of the unfortunates were rescued by
small boats and some swan ashore.
The ife-saving crew was summoned
and the work of searching for bodies
at once began.
Cleveland, O., July 1s.-All Friday
the work of dragging the river bed at
the scene of Thursday nights disaster
was continued. The coroner has been
diligently inquiring and is certain that
several bodies are still in the river. AS
near as can be determined ten men are
missing. The regular employees of the
Cleveland and Pittsburgh ore dock are
ell accounted for, either drowned or at
home. The uncertainty arises from the
fact that large numbers of extra men
are hired each day, paid by the day and
sc no record of their names kept. Seven
teen bodies have been recovered.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-23
A JEALOUS HUSBAND.
He Kills His Wife at Rockford. I'LL. and
Attempts Suicide.


Rockford, H., July 20. james
French, a tailor, met his wife on the
street IN the fashionable part of the
city saturday afternoon and fred eight
shots into her body, killing her. Albert
Barker, prominent citizen, was shot
in the wrist while graphing with
French, who ran through the streets
eight blocks, pursued by an angry mob
Of 300 people. He held the. mob at bav
on the river bank, where he was cor
nered, but after firing the contents Of
two revolvers without serious effect he
shot himself through the head and
jumped into the river. French was
dragged out, resuscitated and taken 10
the county Jail through the mob, which
made strong threats of lynchinp. His
wound is not fatal. Jealousy was the.
cause Of the murder.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-23
LATER.

The first German Baptist Brethren
or Dunkard church in North Dakota
was dedicated near MayviKe the 18th
by Elders D. G. Campbell, of Colfax,
Ind, and c. c. Ellis, of Huntington, Ind.
Rev. ]. Edwards, Presbyterian min
lister of New York City, was present.
There were about 500 people present,
among others Lieut.. Gov. Worst, Col.
Robinson, c. L. Grandin and Max Bass.
There are about dozen other Dunkard
church societies organized in North Da-
kota, but this is the first one with a
church building formally dedicated.
The next church to be dedicated is at
Cando, in the Turtle Mountain country,
where hundreds of Dunkards have To-
Gated during the last two or three years.
Nearly $4,000 600 of gold were with
drawn from the U. s. treasury, the Goth,
for export to Germany.
The funeral of Ex-Governor Russell,
OF Massachusetts,, occurred at Cam
bridge, the Goth, President Cleveland
was in attendance.
The California Socialist labor con-
vention has adopted platform pro-
testing against the free coinage of
silver.
Arthur Cleveland Coke. bishop of the
Episcopal diocese of Western New
York, died suddenly the Goth at Clifton
Springs, N Y.
A. J. Call and Nettie Call, his daugh-
ter, were killed in shanty boat near
Huntington, w. Va, the goth. Lollie
Call will also die and several small
children are at the point of death. Eta
Robbins is in jail accused of the murder
of all of them.
The Pythian building, Park theater
and Barnett House, at Henderson, KY,
together with several smaller buildings.
were destroyed by fire the Goth, caus.
icg loss of $3.50, 900.
The army worm is devastating grain
nelds in various parts of northern Iowa.
The wooden mills at Chatfeld, MIMI,
were burned the Goth. Loss, SIC, 900,
with partial insurance.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-23

-I--
The gold democratic leaders who have
organized in Illinois opened national
headquarters in Chicago and say they
have been promised sufficient support
to make national convention GER
tainty.
Ihe executive committee of the state
democracy met in New York city and
repudiated the Chicago platform.
Ex-Gov. William Eustis Russell, Of
Massachusetts,, died suddenly OF heart
disease at fishing camp at St. Adelaide,
Pabos, Quebec. Mr.. Russell was 80
years of age and leaves wife and three
children.
The populist convention at Little
Rock, Ark, nominated A. w. Files, of
fuiaskl county, for governor.
congressional nominations were made
as follows: Indiana, Third district,
Robert j. Fracwell (rep.); Fourth, Will
liam G. Holman (dem.). Georgia, Sec
ond district, J. M. Griggs (dem.); Fifth,
L. +. Livingston (dem.) renominated.
Minnesota, Sixth district, Page Morris
(rep.).
The Higgins faction of the republican
party in Delaware met at Georgetown
and nominated John c. Higgins for gov
ernor and R. c. Houston for congress-.
Charles S. Faris, an editorial writer
for the A. N. Kellogg Newspaper COM
pany, pioneer Of Kansas and one of the
Oldest newspaper men in the state, died
in Kansas City, aged os years.
The Minnesota free silverites in con-
vention at St. Paul nominated John
Lind, of New Ulm, for governor.
William ]. Bryan, democratic candi-
date for president, arrived at his home
in Lincoln, Neb.. and was greeted by an
immense crowd.
Ex-Gov. Joseph II. Williams, aged ga,
died at his residence in Augusta, Me.
For so years he had held different posi-
tions of trust and was one of the most
prominent men in Maine.
G. P. Dorr has been nominated for
congress by the republicans of the
Third district of West Virginia.
The prohibition state nominating
committee met at Moundsville, w. Va,
and nominated L. C. johnson, of Kama
wha county, for governor.
Frank S. Black has been renominated
for congress by the republicans of the
Nineteenth New York district.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-23
w. E. RUSSELL DEAD.
Massachusetts Ext Governor Sue
cunbs to Heart Disease.
His Companions Find Him Lifeless In
Hts Bed In Fishing Camp in
Canada - Brief Sketch OF
His Life,

St. Adelaide De Pabos, Que, July IT,
William Eustis Russell, thrice governor
Of Massachusetts, and prominently men
toned for the democratic nomination
for the presidency before the silver feel
ing became SO pronounced in his party,
died suddenly in little fishing camp
during Wednesday night or in the early
hours of Thursday morning. Heart fail
ure was the probable cause of death,
which came without warning to himself
or friends, as he had not had symptom
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-23
SLAIN AT CHURCH.
A Kentucky Farmer Shoots Dead the
Despoiler Of His Home.

Harrodsburg, KY, July 20.-J. Will
liam Board, a farmer, was assassinated
by j. W. Bugg at the entrance to the
Benton Baptist church, seven miles west
of here, Saturday night. Bugg sneaked
up behind Board and fred three bull
let's into his body. Board turned and
fired once, saying: "That's my only
load. You can kill me now," and fell
dead. At the inquest the fact was estab-
lished that Bugg charged Board with
having illicit relations with his wife,
and that Board had confessed. Bugg
was arrested
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-23
FOREIGN.

The steamer Hope,with Lieut.. Peary's
arctic expedition on board, sailed from
Sydney on her northern voyage of ex-
ploration.
A massacre occurred at Egin, in the
Diabekir district of Armenia, in which
400 persons were killed by the Turks and
the village was pillaged.
The Humber bicycle works at Cow
entry, England, were burned, the loss
being 100000.
Jules Guischard, one of the associ-
ates of Ferdinand de Lesseps in the
Suez canal project, died in Paris at the
age Of 10 years.
Mrs. Letitia EYoumans, the celebrated
temperance worker, died in Toronto,
Ont.
Queen Victoria has consented to act
as arbitrator in the boundary dispute
between Chill and Argentina.