davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FOR RENT SEPT. L,

VII KEN n H.. L.,
Our Branch Bicycle Store. opposite the De
Soto Hotel. For terms apply to R. D. &
w. baltimore.
We are going to concentrate our cycle
business all under the one head at the
main store on Congress street after Sept.
1st.
In this manner we can best serve our
customers, as very few buyers are salts
fed to close deals for wheels until they
call on us at headquarters. For this rea-
son alone we will discontinue the branch
store.
We will receive this morning an invoice
Of Union Crack-a-Jack Bicycles for ladies'
and men. We have placed these wheels
at the startling price of $40, and just watch
them move at this figure.
For such an high grade machine it is
almost out of reason, but then we must
do something TO supply that class of trade
that will not buy unless they can get an
extraordinary bargain and are only salts
fed to buy the best and then must also
have it at an enticing price.
The Union wheels are unsurpassed. and
are ridden by a large number Of the cycle
experts and racing men of the country.
Jimmie Michael. the Welsh wonder.
rides the Union, and by reference to yes
terday's News a full account Of his win
on Saturday afternoon at Manhattan
Beach will Zoe found
r. d. & wNI LATTIMoRE.
Hardware Stove and Bicycle Dealers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-23

ARE YOU ENTERPRIsING.
~ YOU have anything of merit
put II on exhibition I'm the AD-
VERTIsING AND EXHIBITING
COMPANN'S windows. 3O7 Bull
street, Immediately opposite
the DE soto Hotel. Everybody
viii he attracted Go your wares
~ exhibited la their windows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-23
MORE BROKEN RECORDS,
WheeImen Who Do Wonders at the
Denver CNcIe Meet.

Denver Col, Aug. 22.-At the Denver
Wheel Club park yesterday Amos Hughes
broke the worlds three-mile, unpaced
flying start, professional record Of III
making the distance in 6:46 2-5.
Joe He'll broke the worlds amateur rec
ord for two miles, unpaced from flying
start, by making the distance in 4;27 2-5
The former record was 4:39 %
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-23
SENATOR GEonGE's Will.

Disposition Made ~ the Mississippi
Statesman 90 Ills PROPERTY.
Carrollion. Miss. Aug. 20 The late Sem
ator George. in his wiz makes tho fol-
lowing disposition of hia property. To
his sister Mrs Wilson. ho gives 81 .o9o. to
hls sisters. Mcsdlmrs Comfort and Turner.
each Son lls private library For. to j.
81 9corrr Hni Dos political library to o.
q. Gr0res Dr.. ID HrHrd.Dn Thr balance
of Doc books ace divided amoHs tlD other
htlfH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-23

I' S''''iJ anu eAAOiOu6AiJ' @oC' An VI uBBloL%
Prepared by G. I. Hood & Co. Lowell, Mass
The only Pills N take with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
=---------------
of the church or out of tho faitb Nv
state of uncertainty is ono of unrest
Sometimes / doubt my Immortality, and
| look upon the death-bed as the closing
sdene, after which there is nothing. What
shall ! do that ] have not done2 All
seeptici-m is "a dark and dOeful land. Let
me say that this Bible Is either true or
false. If it bc false we are as wen off
as yod; if II be true, then which of us
IS safer?
Let me also ask whether your trouble
| has not been that you COMPOUNDED Chris
tiauitY with the Inconsistent character Of
some who profess it? You are a lawyer.
IN your profession there are mean and dis
honest men. Is that anything against the
law You are doctor There are unskill-
cd and contemplate men in your profess
SION. Is that anything against incidence
You are a merchant There are thieves and
delraudcrs in your business. Is that any
thing against merchandise Behold, then
the unimfneSs or charging upon Christian
ity the wickedness of its disciples. We adj
mt some OF the charges against those VINO
profess religion. Some OF the most glsan-
tic sWindles of the present day have been
carried on by members OF the church.
.Ihere are men standing IN the front rank
~ Wy 'l"i Oil'9 Nuo "oulu ioI - lru9'e"
loI lNe uoiIaia WltnouL 5000 colit.eral Sc
i''y 'ii',5i "oa'Ies9 -
~ - % W. 81 az tiieS
~ ~ = - u e wy ,o'iii'i'''i'o'.' dviIb
~ ~ ~ -
wy ~, -, - -
~ ~, =. - 49,
- - 20 " ~
$50, H., 80, -, ,ino ,ff -, 80.
tt - =, ~ ~ vi 49,, o'l -
|i az '',e Paae 80
- ~ ~ -,
- - -, "a ,.9l
~ .'at' ou 10y w an va "'9,Sp
~ at'1 9Pi.' Jil.,2 - 80 ~ o'i ~
60; az ,, ~ ~ i % az
IT. - - - - ~, et1ti 80
II ~, i" gu i'iis 'oii anu cue i''i'''e9 VI
'iiO90 -" iiO ~ - a.. mn 49, f.
an y? ~ -, 10 ~ 49, go -,
on ~ a. - .i.S - poon ma 'i'v
t,lt, t1i,t t, m ,,,,,, ~, it9 ~, ,,,,, -,
III, '',,,' - "' -. - 49, a. -
~ ~ nc - iii'i itt
i,1, 1,,,,,75 a,,t,ad ,o,..o,Ss 80 80
80 iI''iii9 ii'iT" ~" ~ - III pile
- ~. ,,i,
"iG I1' 'oll'5''s' M - , ~ ~
M IN, ~ -, go 80, , -. " 49,
t5,at - go N
thai IS petter'
nav I've YOU pfeoh my ''te $50 O!u -
- i1,lsloIl ol oul ne -
WHoi1 'lIS oI9liipPeu, 70 llG DUO ivy
- 20 eiie i' on "iiICn 10y
Gu 70 'ne clos7 On "HtCh 'ney NUNS ,HelI
Sloi ilai 'Hl'eoti 'ioiI9. Iou nav io' pe ',ii
n"PpS " 10y 9l'ioe ~ ~ u'is ~ s0u =" ~
10 '0 " ""PPS d nm u'e u''n OU D" JUS
D'NN'
Again; there may be some who in the
attempt after a Christian life viii have TO
run against powerful passions and appe-
tiles. Perhaps it Is disposition 70 anger
that you have 20 contend against; and per
haps while in a very serious mood, you
hear of something that makes you feel
that you must swear or die know
CHRISTIAN man VINO was once 50 eNasPer-
d'eu 'hd1 ne salu 10 mean customer
cannot swear at you HyselI LOT am
member OF the church' put II you VIII go
DOWNSTAIRS my partner III business WIN
swear az YOU An your Boou resolutions
heretofore nave peen 'orn 10 tat'eIs py
eAplos'oh OF 'eilper' VOW lheIe = no uatIh
III be'tils mao II you ohly set mao AT SIN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-23
Oh, a Little
Money

Goes a long ways at BYCK's ana ~.
take great pleasure in proving t5js -
you. We take stock the LAST of this
week and desiring to turn our stock
into cash we make you these pri,
on the balance of our summer shoe.
Remember this is for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-23
HE SAVED THE SHERIFF..

\ Posse Raid Negro Gambling Den.
Resistance Threatened.
Jesup, Ga. Aug. 22.-Last night Sheriff
Lyons raided a crowd Of negro gamblers
at Dukes still, about three miles from
Jesup, arrestng fifteen men.
one of the negroes attempted to take
Mr. Lyons pistol from him, when Deputy
Price came to his rescue and shot the ne
gro. Killing him Instantly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-23
To-DAY'S WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Savannah and vicinity IN
til midnight Aug %. 1S97.-Local showers
Weather from Washington
For Georgia and South Carolina-Partly
cloudy weather, with showers on the
coast; cooler in the interior; variable
winds.
Eastern and Western Florida-Generally
fair; variable winds
|. General Conditions.-Cooler changes are
noted in all sections, except over the Flor
MA penlnsular along the immediate Gulf
coast and in Central Texas where little or
no change has taken place. The lowest
temperature reported was IS degrees, at
Marquette. Mich, and the highest 90 de-
grees, at Palestine, Tex
Showers are reported from the New Eng
land and Middle Atlantic states, North
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and along the
4eAas coast. Elsewhere generally fair
weather prevailed.
Light to fresh southwesterly winds pre-
vail along the coast
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah
maximum temperature, 4 p. M. Sc degrees
Mlnlmum temperature, a. m. 20 degrees
Hteau temperature ................B degrees
Normal temperature .............8O degrees
Deficiency of temperature ....... 2 degrees
Accumulated excess since
aug. ........................... 1 degree
Accumulated excess since
ian; '''.''''................... degrees
Normal Observation-Disclosures. 25 inch
Excess since Aug. l...............114 inches
Excess since Jan. 1...............3.19 inches
River Report-The hight of the Savan-
nan river at Augusta at a. m, 18th me-
rldian time, yesterday. was 2O3 feet. a rise
of SO feet during the preceding twenty
four hours.
Observations taken Aug. %, 1897. s D. m.
05th meridian time) at the same moment
OF TIME at all stations for the Morning
News:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-23
BEFORE PURCHASING

a Typewriter see the Improved h'InI.-
ton Typewriter, No g. IL has no ,44''
DEARING d. HULL,
Sole Dealers Tor Savannah
6 Drayton street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FOR SALE oR ron RENT,

FOR SALE ora ron RENT,
That desirable dwelling. with all mod.
ern improvements; large lot with wei
laid of garden plat: known as the resi-.
dence Of Mr. w. G. Cooper. No. oil Yves,
Gwinnett street Apply to
CHATHAM REAL ESTATE AND ~
PROVEMENT COMPANY,
"a East Bryan Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-23
MORNING NEWS.
NOTICE.
FOR SAFE.

Fifty head Of nrst-class dairy coWs. a'so
one thoroughbred Holstein bull, ana 'ue
thoroughbred Jersey bail. formerly ia' bs
Soto hotel dairy Families desirhs
nrst-class COW VIII find this "a rare onl'l.
tunity 20 secure a good mixer. cove i7
now on sale at FEELEY transfer s.t'
bles West Broad and State streets.
JOHN rEELEY'S Sons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-23

why M TROUBLED WIN Nota
CARPETS
when the DISTRICT MESSENGER AND
DELIVERY COMPANY VIII relieve YOU
OF 200 care hy taking them uu. cleaning.
dls.nfestinr ana storing them for the
summer and remylng them az Yery mod.
crate roFif They move. store ana insure
household goods on 40 kinds. Corner Com
grcta ana Montgomery streets. Phone q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-23

IT. temperature; ", velocity Of wind.
j. NJ. Sherier,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-23
DEATHS.

-~->>@-~~-~---~-~----~~-~-~
PAYGE-Died, Mrs. E. C. Payge, wife
of ]. Y. Payge, at a. m. Aug. %. Funeral
from the house, at 512 Jones street, east,
tomorrow at a m. Interment at Louis
vile, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-23
THE CHATHAM BANK,
SAVANNAH, GA.

SAVANNAH, GA.
Iransncts general banking
business, maintains a liberal saw
ings department..
Foreign and Domestic Excha uge
speciality.
Having "a Large number of interior
correspondents, we can handle cci-
lections at very reasonable rates.
Correspondence solicited.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-23

Hardware. Stove and Bicycle Dealers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-16

the Polynesian beach-comber. For the
great majority of these men are ig-
norant, degraded, cruel and in every
way immoral. Their influence on the
supplemented and hospitahle natives
is of the very worst character.
The cruelty of captains has, without
doubt, driven. many good men 10 de-
sertion, but my own investigations
lead me TO believe that a majority of
these self-eNiled outcasts from the
world were melted TO change by a
love of ease, a dislike for law and
hard work, in addition TO craving
for that form of sensuality which it
would be an insult TO the lower ami
mails TO call brutal.
1t is these beach-eombers rather
than the natives of any Polynesian
island or group that most need the
efforts of our missionaries and the
prayers Of our churches. They are not
only barriers TO the progress of these
Eden-like lands, but the tendency of
their example is degrading even TO the
most bloodthirsty savage
Some day, and that not in the far
future, the civilized world, when plan
ming for the religious and commercial
betterment of this rich field, must
reckon with the beach-comber and his
increasing offspring.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-16
OLD SAN BRANT.

But Brsnt, as afterEari found, was
too we'll Travelled and TOO intelligent q
man 70 be regarded as q fair type Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-16

again and Professor Bristol continued
his remarks:
Some people have an idea that we
must have thoroughbred animals in
order to teach them the various acts
they perform. This is a mistake.
Blooded horses are not suited TO the
work on account of their nervousness.
/ pick the animals. of course. for their
intelligence and you can find intelli-
gent animals on every horse car line.
A man who is accustomed to handling
horses can pick an intelligent animal
from the shape of his head and his
eye.
ITO train the animals requires from
two to six months according to the
tricks they have to learn. rarely use
the whip because lump of sugar will
accomplish more than the lash. We
brought down only 10 animals for the
reason that they give just as long a
performance as the so which we own
and because the cost of transportation
across the Pacific is very heavy.
"On Monday we will have a pro-
ceSsion in which l will drive a pure
white horse without using lines or bit.
On Monday night We will give our first
performance and for the accommoda-
ton of ladies and children we will have
matinees on Wednesday and Satur-
day"
AT the close of the interview. Den
yer walked down the stairs with the
professor, without assistance. He
made no more noise in coming up or
going down than two men would.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-16

/ impossible for her TO say goodbye to
her friends.
Mr. and Mrs Murphy, wealthy peo>
pie from Boston, who have been on the
Islands for about six months, during
which time they made many friends
among the Honolulu people. Mr.. and
Mrs. Murphy are OF on a four years
pleasure trip, nearly one OF which is
now completed. They will tour the
Eastern countries and wind UP their
journey ar the Paris Exposition. three
years hence.
Mrs Hitchcock and Mrs Walker,
both OF Chicago, who have been in the
city several weeks. and who are going
on a "Trip through Japan before re-
turning to their home in the States.
Miss Johnson, who goes as nurse for
Mrs. Hitchcock, and who viii remain
in Japan with Miss Helen Wilder, re
turning with that lady.
3ir. and Mrs. Thorne. Miss DonnelIy
Of Chicago, who. together with Mrs
Hitchcock and Mrs Walker OF the
same place, comprise a party that will
tour Japan.
Mrs. R. c. Spalding and Mr.. Otis B.
Spalding of Kauai, likewise of on a
pleasure trip 10 Japan
Mr.. Anthony E. Kaieser, of San
Francisco, now travelling for a firm in
that place MT. Kaeser is a fine tennis
player who is most enthusiastic over
the scheme Of a tennis tournament be
tween players from the Coast and the
Islands He thinks that this can be
accomplished, and when he returns TO
his home, will give the matter his
earnest attention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-16

steamer arrived there was pleasant
weather, and al times the ponies were
allowed on deck at the request OF the
passengers
When the steamer arrived al the
dock the horses and mules walked
down the gang plank and followed
Professor Bristol 20 their quarters at
The pavilion. corner OF Alakea and
Beretania-
Shortly after luncheon Denver, -
the mule comedian OF the company
called OF the city editor OF The Ad-
yertiseF and When Greek met Greek,
then was the ing Of war" Professor
Bristol was with Denver and proved
ownership as Z preventative OF his be
ing retained in the Office. Denver is
an intelligent animal, and assays 800
600 10 the quarter ton which he weighs.
He is about u years old, and has been
in the show business with Professor
Bristol all of his life. Speaking Of his
show, the professor said:
Wherever We have visited our ex-
hibition has proven q wonderful sue
cess. The public loves horses more,
perhaps. than mules. CThen Denver
winnowed in a fine tenor voice. And
when the sagacity OF the animals is
brought out, as in the case with ours,
the people realize what horse sense
is
Denver is essentially q comedian !:
he couldn't be solemn if he was draw
ing z hearse al 3 funeral. though in
some parts OF his act one viii readily
imagine him to be q kicker of high
degree. But speaking Of sagacity. Take
Sultan. who plays leading parts in
and is mathematician OF the company.
He viii work out problems in e horse
way and tell you McKinley's majority
or total vote Any example given him
viii be quickly solved by his paving
the stage Another thing; you can
take your watch. set il al any time you
wish. and he viii tell you the hour
I never met q more intelligent horse
in all Of NY experience
Another great feature of the per
Torrance is the act done by Tony
There's q horse that swings. jumps
from q swing through & paper hoop
and lands on e pedestal. then jumps
back again To teach this required six
months hard work He was nervous
AZ first and il was hard work for him
70 steady himself ! used box heav-
lily padded on three sides until he could
jump and land squarely on his feet :
then the sides were removed and Tony
made his first jump on the bare swing.
And Tony has been jumping ever
since
While the professor was expatiatine
the good qualities Of Sultan and Tony.
Denver sized up the situation and
bowed assent 70 many OF the good
things said about his colleagues. for
Denver Is not jealous. Once he left
MS seat and meandered around the
room stopping II the reporters coat.
which vas hanging from q hook on
the wall In less than an minute the
mule had extracted q weeks supply Of
chewing gum and deFoured II. No one
viii deny Denvers sagacity. Having
done 2 good thing, Denver naghed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-16
GONE To THE ORIENT.
People Who Left on the p. VI. S
s. China Yesterday.

Even more leis than the Australia
took away Wednesday, the passengers
of the China, for Japan and China
succeeded in capturing yesterday aft
ernoon. The Pacific Mail dock had just
as many people, too, as the Oceanic
wharf did on the day before.
Along the rails of the upper and low
er decks stood the Chinese passen-
gers, those who came through from
San Francisco on the China. and
those who had been on the Islands
alike were bedecked with leis. Among
the number were:
Miss Helen Wilder, who goes TO
Japan for two or three months on a
pleasure trip. and who had so many
leis and cut flowers that it was almost
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-16
ANOTHER INDUSTRY.
Metropolitan Neat Co., Will
Smoke Hams.

The Metropolitan Meat Company
has recently erected brick addition
to their establishment, and will. here
after, smoke hams and make sausages,
press eorned beef and other delicacies.
One room with cement floor contains
q large fireplace, which will be used
for boiling hams, eorned beef, etc, a
large electric power meat chopper and
q suffer as big as a Calling gun. Ad-
joining this room is q smokehouse,
with q capacity Of 40 hams at one
smoking.
This new branch Of the business Is
in the hands Of competent man from
Chicago. He understands the manufac-
ture of all kinds of sausage and pressed
corned beef. When the company be-
gins making the latter article, custom
ers viii be able 10 buy 1t fresh in any
quantity. Hams smoked here will be
sold uncovered, and customers can get
them full weight and fresh.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-16
Night School Growing.

The night school has been growing
steadily until now there is an attend
ance Of 80. During the past week
another loom has been added and
Mr.. Brodie, who goes to Kauai soon
TO begin his duties as a Government
teacher, is handling the pupils tenn
porarily. Mr.. Lightfoot is very en-
thusiastic over the outlook and
speaks most encouragingly of the
work that is being done.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-16
They Shot Goats.

a jolly party composed of Messrs.
Oscar White. Henry Giles, Frank
Vida. Sam Dowsett and one or two
others went down to Nanakuli Satur-
day evening on goat hunting expedi-
ton They returned Sunday after
noon with the good record OF So goats
and number Of turkeys slain
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-16
DR.. j. Coils Brownies ChIOrodyne.
DR.. ]. Coils Brownies ChIorodyne

The General Board of Health. London, re-
ports that II ACTS as CHARM; one dose gen.
orally sufficient
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-16
WALKS UP STAIRS
Denver the Educated Mule
Tours the City.
Visits Advertiser office With Prof.
Bristol-Features of the
Horse Show.

Prof. D. NJ. Bristol. of eques curri-
culum fame, and his troupe of 1s train
ed horses arrived by the Alameda yes
terday morning. The voyage for the
first two days out of San Francisco
was exceedingly rough, and the ami
mails suffered more or less from sea-
sickness. From that time until the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-16

The horses which have been turned
loose 10 forage. for themselves in the
eastern part Of Washington have null
tiplied very rapidly and there are said
10 be as many as 100 900 now roaming
about The farmers look upon them as
pests, and are hoping that the cold
weather VIII kill them OF.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-16

DR.. Gibbon. Army Medical Stah. Calcutta,
states: two doses completely erred me OF
diErThRa."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24

newspapers TO do justice to a man who
denied with dying breath the story OF his
unfilial conduct
rope was put about kloss' neck, and the
black cap drawn over his head. Through
II all the man was a perfect master OF
himself. Just before the cap was pulled
over his eyes he recognized Chief Jaiier
Sattlcr. % the county Jail lie smiled and
nodded as though he were passing a
friend on the street. His eye then lighted
upon another acquaintance TO whom he
bowed. Then the black CAP shut out the
world from his gaze.
When everything had been adjusted
Warden Hate raised hts hard, and three
men hidden in the box cut the ropes. The
trap fell ana the body Of Kloss was snct
into the air. There was not a culver Of
pain or the slightest struggle. The rope
swaysf for moment and then the body
hung like the pendulum Of a clock. DR.
LAWYER, the prison surgeon. and his a.
sistants for the occasion. Drs. Wickna n
and Jones. - San Rafael. and Mattner
Cook and Charles Douglass, OF San Frsa-
cisco. felt the pulses ard listened for the
ed at the end % twelve min
uteS a second after the trap
opened Kioss was insensfbie and practical
IL dead TIE physicians. all % whom
have attended the previous executions at
the prison. are unanimous IN saying that
this was the most successful hanging Of
the series There have been ia all four
teen executions az San Quentin.