davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-07
The King OF pills is Beecham's-BEEcHA
Missouri Supreme Court.

Jefferson City. Mo-. Oct. 6.-(Special) In
the supreme court en- banc to-day, the case
of Hewitt VS.. Steele was argued and sub
mitted. The court en- banc then adjourned
until s:45 a. m. Tuesday. October 13. Di-
visions Nos. and will both adjourn from
day TO day until October l3. when the call
Of the dockets will be taken un.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-07
EVERY KIND
HuMoR \
FROM
PlMPLES
scRofuLA ]

Speedily cured by CUTICURA REsoLvESr,
greatest of humor cures. assisted externally
by warm baths with CUTIcURA soar, and
gentle applications of CuTIcuRA tointmeut),
Nhe great skin cure, when all else fails.
Sold throughout the world. Price, cuI,cuRA. 5oe.;
eoAf 2sc-i REsoLvEsT: sc- and el POTTER DEUo
ASp CnIn. Corr. Sole Props, Boston. u, =. A.
-" How to Cure Every Humor." " rua,led frss.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-07
Girl EIopes With a Negro.

Guthrie. o. T, Oct. 6.-(Special) A hand
some f5-year-old white girl named Latta
respectable and with good home south of
this city, eloped last night with Frank
Lewis, a negro. of shady reputation. The
girls father is furious, but can find no
trace of them
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-07

place on the ticket with Bryan. the "mid-
dle-of-the-road'' men. believing the Demo-
cratic managers would support the ar
rangement In good faith, withdrew their
opposition to Bryan
Mr.. Watson's letter is principally devoted
to a demonstration that the Populist cam
didate for vice president deserves the sup.
port of all who favor Bryan's election.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-07
Won't Listen 10 silver Here.y.

Mexico. Mo. Oct. 6-fSpecial) Henry
Marshall, the free silver advocate from
Kansas. made the second attempt to ad-
dress the coiored population of this city.
Like the first attempt, 1t was a failure.
The colored people say they are going to
stand by the party that gave them liberty.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-07
Sec thc BurIinEton Route Ad.

In this paper. Your last chance to secure
cheaC reduced rates this season.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-07
After . Days Bard Work

Take Horsford's Acid Phospate.
1t makes a delicious drink and relieves
fatigue and depression. A grateful tonic.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-07

Gents Fine Percale and
English Madras Shirts.
with collars attached. and
Gamers best PercaleS,
with two collars and one
pair cuffs attached, 20 de-
signs to select from.
worth up to $l.75; Chal-
lenge Sale Price.......9Sc
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-07
Our $I2.5oSuits
and OVerCOatS.
Dur $I4.5o Suits
and OVerCOatS.

Genuine Rock Globe and Hockaman
Worsted Suits, single and double breasted,
can fit any size man. all perfect to the
minutest detail. Fine imported kersey
Overcoats in black, blue and brown Ialiors I.o
ask $40 for them; other clothiers ask 50.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-07
nOSleYV,

Gents Fine Cotton Half
Hose. in tans, browns and
HermSdorf, guaranteed
fast black. double heel and
toe. worth 20c. Challenge
Sale Price. e..............l lVc
Gents Superfine Maco
Cotton Half Hose, war
ranted fast colors,, in
tans. browns, modes and
Hermsdorf, absolutely
fast black. high spliced
double heel. sole and toe,
and a great value at Soc.
Challenge Price. .5c
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-07

Are the kind that win patrons for lis. We
sell strictly all wool Suits of best wearing
and most stylish fabrics. black and colors.
OvercoatS of fine beavers in black, blue,
tan, with velvet collars. easily worth $1,000
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-07
Children's Dress Suits.
200 Pair Boys Long Pants,

In neat effects, strictly all wool. we'll made, reg
81 80 value. Challenge Sale Price. -.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-07

5000 fine nobby Suits in new brown shades
and Scotch plaids and broken checks: also
blacks. most stylish makes, elegant filters
$50 all wool Irish FrieZe listers, wool
lined-SO5 genuine Royal Kersey Over
coats. never sold for less than $1,000.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-07

All the broken lines of
Knee Pants we now have
on hand, consisting of fine
all wool Trousers, the
regular price of which is
not less than 81.
Challenge Sale AH~
Price. @oN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19
SAVANNAH AT BARNEsv1LLE.
Hon. F. G. duBignOn's Address at
Gordon Inafitnte.

0OE0On institute.
Savannah was we'll represented on the
occasion of the annual commencement
exercises of the Gordon Institute at
GAINESVILLE. Savannahians have more
than an ordinary interest in this institu-
ton. Several Savannah boys are attend
ing school there, and, besides, the cadets
have visited Savannah 100 strong on two
occasions, May week, both in 1895 and
in 1896:
The commencement address was dellv-
cred on Tuesday by Hon. F. G. duBig-
non. OF Mr.. duBignon's address the cor
respondent of the Telegraph says:
- The speech of Hon. Elem duBignon of
Savannah on American Citizenshfp'
was probably the finest literary address
delivered here in quite a while 1t was
one of the grandest addresses ever deliv-
cred, and he completely captiVated fhe
audience with his masterful eioouence.
The address was profound in thought,
ehaste and elegant in diction and brilliant
in expression. Mr.. duBignon was warm
ly congratulated upon his mastery effort.
In the afternoon the military exhibit
tions commenced, with battalion drill
preceded by escort of colors. Lieut.. Pr
per has brought the battalion up to a
very high degree of proficiency and their
drills proved this fact. The crowds al
ways enjoy them as much as any other
feature. The new orders, announcing the
lished. The twenty-fourth annual com
mencement sermon was preached Sun
day morning at IL o'clock, by Rev. LDr
S. A. Goodwin, pastor of the First Bap-
fist church of this city. He is one of the
most eloquent ministers in the south, and
his sermon was very fine one. The
school chapel was filed to overfowing
says the Telegraph, and the audience was
highly pleased with DR.. Goodwin's SER
mon. At the Baptist church Monday
night he preached again to an immense
CONGREGATION
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19
1000 VISITED DAUFUsKIE.
st. PatricI's Picnic the Largest Held
in Many Years.


Yesterday was the heaviest day, so far
as crowds go. the Beach & Miller line have
ever had in Savannah. There were four
excursions to Daufuskie Island to the an
nual picnic of St. Patrick's church. The
steamers Gov. Stafford and John Rourke
were chartered to take the crowds to the
island.
On her first trip down at o'clock the
Rourke left about 200 hundred people
standing on the wharf, who could not get
aboard because there was no room for
them. The Stafford left at IL o'clock with
every available space filed with excur-
sionists. The ROurke made another trip
at a o'clock and the Stafford again at $50
o'crock. There was a fair crowd even on
the afternoon trips.
1t was estimated that 1000 people, most
~ ladies and children, went on the picnic.
1t was perfect day, and not an incident
or accident occurred to mar the pleasure
of the excursionists.
The Stafford arrived at midnight with
500 passengers, having left about 400 on
the island. They were short of bread and
water and one of the committee hustled
around and secured bread while the
steamer took in a full supply of pure ar
tesian water and left again for Daufuskie
and arrived back this morning about 800
o'clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19
TOOL THIEVES LOCKED UP.
The Police Believe They Have Dis
covered "a Fence.

covered a Fence.
Watson billiard and Richard Lankin.
both colored. are in the barracks charged
with burglary Several nights ago the
building on East Broad street, where the
colored orphan asylum is being erected,
adjoining st. Benedicts Catholic church.
was broken into and the tools of the work
men stolen. The tools were recovered
later from the pawnshops by the detec-
tives, but the burglars were not discov-
cred.
Yesterday morning a like burglary was
discovered at the two new buildings in
course Of erection by the Minis estate
at Charlton and West Broad streets The
foreman of the building was on tour
of the pawnshops, when he met Detec-
tive Scully and informed him of the burg
larry. At Muhlberg's a saw was found
which had just been pawned. Detective
Scully went outside to look for the man
who had pawned it. He had hardly got
ten outside the door when a negro stand
ing block or, started on the run. The
detective took after him, and pursued
him down into Yamacraw, where he
caught him with the aid of a policeman
At the barracks the man gave his name
pawning the saw, but claimed that it was
given to him by Richard Lankin whom
he said lived at No. POS Huntington street.
The detective went 10 this number, and
finding LanlSin outside the house arrested
him. Nothing OF a suspicious character
was found in the house, but it was found
that the two men Wele running a shoD on
Wheaton street. and when this was search
ed several of the missing tools We're found.
as well as other articles which had a sus-
picious appearance to the detectives
billiard and Lanlxin stated that they had
been in Savannah about eight months.
Chief McDermott is of the opinion tfat
they We're doing general burglary bus
mess and running a fence for thieves. as
well as buying goods from dishonest driV-
ers of delivery wagons. The shop was
fairly well stocked with canned goods and
other groceries, which might have been
secured in this manner. The business had
very much the same appearance as that
done by Abe Small, previous to his kill
ing of Policeman NeVe
Detective Scully did a good piece of
work by the prompt manner in which he
caught hold of the case and followed ii
]
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19

THE BILL ALL RIGHT NOW.
Capt. Tattnnn Can Draw the Teach
ers' Pay Any Time.

Capt. TattnnII Can Draw the Teach
ers' Pay Any Time.
The bill drawn upon the county by the
board Of education for $4,000, and which
was supposed for several days to have
been lost, was approved yesterday by
Commissioner J. A. G. Carson and handed
in to the clerk of the commissioners.
The bill had been marked correct by
Chairman Dale, and had the signature
of Commissioner Kehoe. Commissioner
Chaplin happened to be in the court house
when Mr. Carson brought the bill in. and
ne also signed it, giving the bill the requi-
site three signatures, which is equiya-
lent to passing il at meeting Of the
board.
board, can now draw the $4,000 and de-
OF this amount, $4,000 is TO be used in de-
fraying school expenses, chiefly teachers
salaries, and 5000 is to be used in paying
for work on the new school building on
Anderson street. After this amount is
drawn ont there will remain Sl5 600 more
TO the credit of the board of education
out of the 5000 appropriated by the coun-
ty for the year. This $4,000 supplement-
ed by what is received from the state
must suffice to run the schools the bal
ance Of the year.
The states apportionment to Chatham
county has varied during the last few
fund has been largely increased this year
by the payment Of extra poll taxes and
the states appropriation should be a con-
siderable one
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19
OUT a HORSE AND BUGGY.
Mr.. e. G. Gleason Trying to Trace
one That Was Hired From Him
Wednesday,


One That Was Hired From Him
Wednesday,.
Mr.. z. c. Gleason, the well-known liv-
eryman, found himself short one horse
and buggy yesterday, and up to midnight
last night he had secured no trace of it.
A party giving his name as c. A. Davis.
and stating that he was an employee OF
Downing & Co. of Brunswick, called at
Mr.. Gleason's stable al II o'clock ON
Wednesday morning, and hired a horse
and buggy. Mr.. Gleason did not cues
tion him particularly as he did not think
there was any necessity for it, When he
left the stable Wednesday night the bug
gy and its occupant had not turned IN.
but supposing the party had taken a
lengthy drive he did not give himself any
particular worry about 1t.
Yesterday morning when he went down
nothing had been heard of the horse ana
buggy, and he began to make inquiries
He could get no trace of them around
Savannah, and sent a man out to THIN
derbolt TO see If il had been left around
there anywhere. The search at Thunder
bolt vas a fruitless one. and he then
sent kilograms out TO different points
along the lines of railroad running out
of the city with view to having an ar
rest made If anything should be seen
Of his property. He did not hear anv-
thing from the kilograms yesterday. how
ever.
The horse and buggy are worth about
$500, and Mr.. Gleason does not care Dar-
tiCularly to lose them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19
BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.
The Obscene Picture Case to Go Be-
fore That Body.

Policeman ]. B. York. who was tried
before the police commission on a charge
of exhibiting obscene and offensive pic
lures to other members of the police
force was fined 50. 1t is said, however,
that the matter will not rest there.
a number of citizens who know the cir
cumstances connected with the case. were
much offended by what was done, ana
have announced their intention of bring
the city court. Under section 4537 (a) of
the state code a party exhibiting, selling
of circulating pictures of an obscene ma
ture is guilty of a misdemeanor and liable
to punishment as prescribed in section
4S10 of the code.
1t is understood that the matter will b.
brought to the attention of the grand
jury in connection with this section of the
code.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19
A sinking Fund

Of vital energy is easily and pleasantly
replenishable. Hostetters Stomach Bit
tiers IS an invigorant without a peer, and
will speedily infuse fresh stamina into an
enfeebled physique. Besides this, it ayerts
and remedies malaria, and subdues billions
kidney, dyspepuc ana rheumatic ailments
use.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19
On the wheel.

You should look neat and be comfort
able A suit of bicycle clothes, made to
order in our merchant tailoring depart
ment for $500 will last you many a day
We have one hundred patterns of all
wool goods to select from. Appel &,
Schaul, Merchant Tailors.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19
Trim to the Warship.

The steamer John Rourke will make a
trip to the monitor Amphitrite off Tybee
this afternoon, leaving wharf foot Aber-
corn street at $3.50 o'clock. This is a fine
opportunity to see this splendid specimen
of naval architecture, and at the same
time enjoy the pleasure of a fine sail down
the harbor. Fare % cents-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19
SUBSTITUTES FOR HORsFORD,s

Acid Phosphate Are Dangerous.
Because they cost less, many substitutes
re offered, some of which are dangerous.
nd none Of which Will produce tnc same
4ect as the genuine. Insist uDon having
hofsIords' whether buying ~ bottle of
teld phosphate. or phosphate in a glass
d'soda.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19
Welded AT OLIVER.
Mr. J. r.. Goodwin Marries Miss oil
vette FaIIiganf,

Mr.. Jesse R. Goodwin Of Savannah and
Miss Olivette Falligant Of Oliver were
married yesterday at the home of the
brides father, Hon. w. L. Falligant in
Oliver. The wedding was a pleasant event
in oliver society. After the ceremony the
bride and groom LEFT. for the north. They
will visit Niagara Fails and Canada. and
a relative of Hon. Robert Fallfganf and
DR.. L. A Fallisant of Savannah. The
groom holds a responsible position with
the Plant system, having been in its er,-
ploy for the last fourteen years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19
Convention News at EstiIYs

A full supply of the New York daily
World, Herald, Journal. Sun, Tribune
Recorder, Press and Mercury. contaIning
the proceedings of the St. Louis republic
week al EstilPs News Depot, No 5iiS
Bull street.-ad. %z
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19
KEEP COOL.
FoIdine Fans Free to Am.

We will present each and every pur-
chaser of soc. worth Of tea or coffee on
Saturday with a beautiful hand-painted
japanese folding fan. These fans retail
from 15c. to 25. by every store i'm Savan-
nah. one day only, Saturday. June %
The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
pany, $50 Broughton street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19
For over Fifty Years

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.
IL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19

Take the steamer John Rourke. which
leaves her wharf at $3.50 o'clock this af-
ternoon, and not only enjoy a pleasant
sail, but have a sight at the war shin
anchored in Tybee roads. Fare IS cents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19
Quickly Equipped.

In five minutes we can dress you up in
a neat, strong and fashionable bicycle
suit for $500. The quality and style YOU
can not get for the same money anv-
where. Appel & Schaul, 157 and I5s
BroughtOn street-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19
a Free Weel.,s IIonrh al o..

With every Csc purchase we give a ticket
to record guess on the number Of pins
in a cushion in our window: If YOU are
good at a guess, you can go at our expense
July LIST. Kohier's, 40 Broughton street-@
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19
$3.50 Savannah to Augusta and Re-
turn, Sunday, June II.

Special train viii leave Savannah. via
Central Of Georgia railway. $50 m
June p, returning leave Augusta 1905
p. m, same date. Ample Accommodation
for all }. C.. Halle, General Passenger
Ageut-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19
4 Milton Gold Dollars

Would not bring happiness to the person
suffering with dyspepsia, but Hoods Sar-
saparilla has cured many thousands OF
cases OF this disease. 1t tones the stom-
ach, regulates the bowels and puts all the
machinery of the system in good working
order. 1t creates a good appetite and
gives health, strength and happiness.
Hoods Pills act harmoniously with
Ills. . cents.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19

He said, to buy a suit of clothing. but our
offer of 1915 per cent. off put him in the no.
ton. We hear this several times a dav
kohler's, 14O Broughton street-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19
331b Per Cent. Discount.

It's too late in season to consider profits.
We don't want to carry goods over for
next year; rather you'd wear them, even
at loss to us. Kohler's, 40 Broughton
Street.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19
Death Of an Aged CoIored woman

Elizabeth Rutledge, colored, aged 9s
years. died yesterday. at the home of her
daughter, Louisa Brown. No. 49, Roberts
street She was an old servant in the
Hunter family, and member Of the In
dependent Presbyterian church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19
The steamer John RoUrIxo

VIII make an excursion down the har
Dor this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock as far as
the monitor Amphitrite, lying off Tybee.
Fare 20 cents.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19

The gold bugs tell us, is worth only Sc;
with our 1915 per cent discount sale they
are worth $50 cents. Bring them to Koh-
Ier's, l4O Broughton street-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19

We are very glad to hear from Prof. A
Schaefier, who proved himself as a teach
er of ability and a sterling character in
our CITY, that he is going to open a sum
well as of Latin and Greek. Prof. Scba 81
her was also teaching German at The
Chatnam academy for the past two
months, and will start with a new course
in German for beginners III WI pc
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-02-08

that then my wretched years were
at a close and lots more of this
same kind and l was troubled in
my mind continually, and l would
read and pray and often l wished
/ had lived in the days of our Sa-
vior and his apostles. It seemed
so very different to what was
taught to us now. In the summer
of 1852 in the place where l was
born I saw a young man standing
on the side walk singing a hymn.
I stopped to hear what he had to
say, and after praying earnestly to
God in the name of Jesus Christ
his Son that he would guide him
by His spirit that he might speak
such things to the people as would
be pleasing unto him, the prayer
was of such nature that l could
not help noticing it as something
out of the common line of any
prayer I had ever heard. He then
sang again, and then started to
talk to the people.
To be continued
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-02-08

Hala mines for Hubbard and Bow
ers, is the Mr.. Pickenbach left for
Gold Basin yesterday morning and
will commence survey OF the
properties. All the water rights
in the neighborhood of the mines
have been bought up and will be
thoroughly developed and brought
to point where they can be used
for milling purposes. At least
S5OO,OOO will be used in develop
ing the mines and erecting an i'm
mense plant for the extraction of
the gold and silver in the ores.
The mines included in the sale are
immense lodges carrying gold in
paying quantities. One of the
mines in particular, the Cyclopic,
is two hundred feet between vale
and eight feet of this monster vein
will mill SIT to the ton, while from
wall to wall it will pay far more to
the ton than the famous Treadwell
mine, of Alaska.
we have always claimed that Gold
Basin would some day be the GEN.
ter of one of the greatest gold min
ing booms of modern time and we
are in fair wry to realize our gol-
den dream. -mohaUe county miner.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-02-08
A YOUTHS EXPERIENCES.

Although some of this narrative
may not be interesting to all your
readers. yet [ trust it may be of
sufficient interest to the youth of
Zion as to strengthen their faith in
the gospel, as nothing but stern
facts will be written in this article.
1 was born at Empingham, in
the county of Rutland, England,
on the 9th of March 1885, Of poor
parents, and the only schooling /
had was till I was 8 years of age, at
which time / was set to work on a
farm to assist in earning my living.
was religiously inclined and at
an early day went tn the different
religious denominations and my
mind was very much troubled be-
cause of the fear of the He'll that
was pictured by them. 1 had such
a dread of death because / was
told that for the least sin I would
be sent to hell, and had no hope
that Icould excape it. The Meth
odists, which I joined at ID years
of age pictured hell in such a
manner that / often wished /
had never been born. They
would often read a piece to us in
the class meeting, describing hell,
of which the following is a part;
"Come, oh, my soul thy certain
ruin trace, if thou neglect the Sa-
vior, offered grace infinite years in
torment, must thou spend, which
never, never, never have an end.
Yes thor must dwell in tortur-
ing despair, as many years as atoms
in the air, and then as many more
as grains ofsand upon the ocean
shore" When all these doleful
years are spent in pain and lmulti-
piled by myriads again till numbers
drown the thought, could suppose