davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-05-15

weaving Lambs.-When the wean-
ing time comes for the eve flock, they
should be watched closely in meadow
or pasture. and IL they cannot have this
cara thew should be kept IN a lot where
they can have access to q warm barn.
IA fast as they wean they should be
mt into what might be called the
nursery dock and feed for all that the
milk and lambs are worth. Feed for
milk. This will make another flock
WITH ! little different feeding.-Dx.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-05-15

Germany has now electric liShts in over
1000 postal cars, and Au>><ia is about to
adopt the same system.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-05-15

Everyone remembers the story Of Poahmtas, who when John Smith wash brought before
her father, Chief Powhahn, sway back in 1907 and was condemne by him to death, fell
uponh the white capiycs neck as the blow O the cxecuuoner was about ito descend, ad saved
bis Ne aherward marrying him, their descendants to-day, according tot tradition, being ound
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-05-15

Teach the hens to eat oats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-09
Millinery ENceIIencY.

VIII be seen next Monday and Tuesday,
March IS and IS, when. the high standard
of quality and style that Krouskoff' s
have maintained in their pattern hats and
bonnets will compel the admiration of ev-
erybody. Their show room and balconies
have resolved themselves into art galleries
where one may come and see the latest
conceptions Of artistic minds and the dam
TEST products of skillful hands. The great
alterations in the store have given them
a great area of space to display an i'm
mense line of untrimmed hats. In ar
uhcial flowers ones love of beauty finds
fulfllment here. Note how well they
offer the enjoyment Of daintiness. gera-
NUNS, carnations, pansies. violets, daisies
orchids, lilies, pinks, mignonette, ivey.
roses and foliage as well as one of the
handsomest lines of montures, wreaths
and punches. A special feature of the
opening at Krouskoff's will be the extra
ordinary display Of imported ribbons
Among them viii be seen the latest fads
in tartan, gauze, taffeta Dresden and
many exquisite and exclusive dsigns
shown only at Krouskoffs. A line of for
eign and domestic millinery with the lat
est creations Of French art and Paris taste
will be on exhibition Monday and Tuesday.
March Is and 10, at Krouskon' sad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-09
At Law over a Watch,

Francis Lewis, an East Indian, was ac-
quilted in the superior court last Friday,
on charge OF larceny after trust e. G.
Eden, a railroad man, brought the charge
against Lewis. He had loaned the latter
gold watch. Lewis, however. was not
satisfied with wearing the watch, and de-
string to make a stake. he went to r..
Muhlburg's and pawned It.
Eden found out where his watch was,
secured the services Of Mr.. l.. J. Brown
as his attorney and had Lewis arrested.
Mr. Brown got the watch from the pawn
shop on stating the case to the proprietor.
and gave him a receipt for It, agreeing to
return Il in event that at Lewis trial Il
be shown that he had right to pawn IL.
The watch remained in Mr.. Browns pos
session. and yesterday Mr.. Muhlberg
took out possessory warrant In Justice
Nathans' court for It's recovery. The
watch was delivered 70 the officer by Mr..
Brown. and the hearing OF the case will
some up to-day or tomorrow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-09
CONSPIRACY IN A SANCTUARY.
Mt. Pleasant African Baptists Lack
ing in BrotherIy Love.

ing in BrOtherIy Love.
There is a row within the sacred pre-
cincts of the Mt Pleasant Baptist church
of the Missionary African Baptists
James Richards, William Hall and George
Bozeman, trustees of the church, elected
Dec. o. 1896, and Rev. Alexander Harris
pastor, brought an injunction suit in the
superior court yesterday, through their
attorneys, Messrs. Saussy & Saussy,
against Scipio Mongin and others to pre-
vent continuance and a recurrence of
various acts of lawlessness with which
they charge them.
In the first place, they say Scipio has
refused to give them the deed to the
church property but has, instead, trans
ferred it to Harry Batiste, who is not a
member of the church. Then, in the next
place, Limerick Bowen, who was secre-
tary of the church up to short time ago,
when he was expelled, and then and there
ceased to be secretary, has refused to
give up the minute books and other pa
pers belonging to the congregation.
They say Bowen and Mongin are con-
spring with others not members of the
church to GUST them as trustees, and in
this connection they charge them with
having violently entered the church with
false keys or through some other means
on Feb. %. They also charge them with
disturbing the peace Of the congregation In
various ways, and thereby impairing the
value of the property for legitimate pur-
poses.
Then London James and Charles Wylly
are brought into the case. London James,
it is said, is a wandering chargeless min
lister whom the others are conspiring to
put into the pastorate of the church
though they are not members of it.
They stated that they would not seek
redress on the criminal side of the court
because of the prevalent custom among
all the justices of the peace of advising
cross-warranting, which would lead the de-
PENDANTS to take out warrants against
them, and they would be put to great ex-
pense in giving bonds, which would cause
them irreparable loss and damage.
Judge Fal.igant granted a temporary re-
straining order against all the defendants
named, directing them not to further in
terfere with the congregation of the Mt.
Pleasant church. He also directed Mon
gin Batiste and Bowen to turn over to
Clerk j. K. P. Carr of the superior court
all the papers in their possession belong
ing to the church, including the minutes,
to be placed in his hands as temporary re-
ceiver and ordered the defendants to show
cause before him on March 20, why the
injunction should not be made permanent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-09
TO ESCORT THE GOVERNOR.
The Hussars TO Meet Him on His Ar
rival Next Week.

The Hussars TO Meet Him on His Ar
rival Next week.
Capt. Beirne Gordon notified the Georgia
Hussars at last nights meeting that by
request the troop would escort the gov
ernor from the depot to the home of May
or Meldrim, when he visits the city next
week Gov. Atkinson will arrive the night
of March 16 to attend the Hibernian So
ciety dinner the next night. He will be
met by the Hussars, mounted, and in full
uniform, and escorted to the mayors resi-
dence.
The escort of the governor Is duty or
privilege that has nearly always fallen to
the cavalry. The Hussars have had the
honor of escorting a number of the Tor
mer governors while on visits to the city
The Hibernian society held its ante-anni-
versary meeting at the Catholic Library
hall last night The report of the stew
ards was received, after which the fol-
lowing committee on nominations was APP
pointed: Messrs. H. M. Branch, w. j.
Harty, Jr, VIM. Kehoe, Arthur j. o Hara
and j. ]. Kirby. This committee will
make nominations for officers for the en-
suing year, and will report to the annl-
versary meeting on March II, at which
the elections will take place. Mr.. O'Hara
reported for the stewards that everything
Is progressing favoraby with regard to
the annual dinner on March H. which will
take place in the large dining room of the
De Soto. and at which Gov. Atkinson, Hon.
r.. l.. Berner, and several other noted
speakers from different points in the state
will appear. After the meeting light
lunch was served. and the evening was
pleasantly spent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-09
SAVED FROM A LIFE OF SHAME.
A Young Girl Rescued From a IFOuSe
of III Repute by the Police.

A Young Girl Rescued From a GFOuxe
of III Repute by the Police.
A young girl, about 16 years of age, was
rescued from a house of i'll fame in this
city and returned to her parents by Chief
McDermott last week.
The rescue of the girl is due to the wo-
man who keeps the house. The girl had
never visited her house before, and seeing
that she was young, pretty and well
dressed and that probably it was her
first visit to such a place the woman wise
ly and kindly decided that the best thing
she could do was to notify the police. She
sent word to Chief McDermott who sent
one OF the detectives and had the girl TAX
en- to the barracks.
1t was some time before the young wo-
mans relatives, who live outside the city,
could be notified, and she spent one night
at the barracks. Her relatives arrived the
next morning, and after a lengthy confer
ence with the chief, took the girl away
with them. She was thoroughly warned OF
the evil of the course which she had
sought, and before leaving the barracks
professed thorough repentance for her ac-
ton and determination never to be gull
ty of the like again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-09
TO EXTEND THE WATER MAINS.
Contracts For Iron Pipe and Pig
Lead Awarded.

The water commission met yesterday
and awarded the bids for furnishing the
iron pipe and pig lead for extending the
water mains. The contract for furnish
ing the pipe was awarded to the South
Pittsburg Iron Works of South Pittsburg
Tenn, as the lowest of seven bidders
The bid was $i6.25 per ton, being SECS
less per ton than the price at which the
same company furnished pipe to the city
last year. At this price the commission
purchased go tons of pipe of specified
lengths. The price includes delivery at
Savannah. The bids ranged from $l625 TO
$3.50.
The contract for furnishing pig lead,
of which about 5000 pounds will be used
was awarded to Moore e. Co. of Savan-
nah, at S3.62is per 100 pounds, this being
the lowest bid. There were ten bids, all
from local firms. for this contract, the
bids ranging from SS.621s TO A.10 per 100
pounds.
The contract calls for the delivery Of
the material by March %, and the work
of extending the mains will begin as soon
as the material arrives. The intention is
90 complete the work by May ], on which
date the ordinance prohibiting the upturn-
ing Of tho soil Ia the streets goes into
effect. With the exception Of a l6-inch
main, from Bay and East Broad streets
10 the Gordon wharf, ana a l0-!nch main
on Farm and New streets. all the new
main will be laid In the southern section.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-09
Pianos 30 Monthly.
Pianos $5 Monthly.
Pianos So Monthly.

Savannah buyers are hard to start, but
they do know a good thing when it is
offered, and the way they have caught on
to our great piano sale is really sur
prising. Monday was a red letter day.
What with getting off the seven pianos
ordered by President Mckinley, and our
piano statesmen spending the entire day
in the ware rooms with piano buyers, to-
gether with the throng of music buyers,
taking advantage of our half-price sched-
ule, we had a rousing days business that
made us think the long expected good
tines had actually arrived. We got in
some forty-fve pianos in anticipation of
this sale, but at the rate they are mov-
ing, they won't last long.
Pianos S. monthly did it, Come in buy
ers and be quick Sale closes March 81.
Ludden & Bates.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-09
TOLD AN Ugly TALE.
Lula CIarLe's story of a Triple As
snuIt Upon Her.

Son Grant a 19-year-old colored youth,
was arrested last night on the charge pre-
ferred by Lula Clarke. a colored girl of
about the same age, that Grant and others
had committed a rape upon her.
The girl said that she was sitting upon
the stoop Of her fathers house in Lovers
lane last night when Grant induced her to
walk a short piece with him. After getting
her away from the house. she said. Grant
threatened her with knife and with the
aid of two companions compelled her to
submit to his wishes. She was then com
PEELED to submit to the others In turn. Be
fore allowing her TO so they threatened TO
kill her " she said anything about the af-
fair.
After getting back 10 the house she told
her story and a policeman was sent for
Mounted officer McCabe responded and ar
ter hearing the girls story arrested Son
Grant. The girl accompanied Grant 10
the barracks TO prefer the charges against
him. There was nothing in her appear-
ance or manner while at the barracks TO
Indicate that she had been badly used.
Grants accomplioes have not yet been ar
rested
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-09
TO MANAGE THE STEAMSHIP co.
Vice President Egnn's Authority Elk
tended Over 1t.

wee PreSIOent Ggnn's authority EX-
tended Over 1t.
Vice President Egan of the Central of
Georgia Railway Company was yesterday
elected vice president of the Ocean Steam
ship Company by that companys board
of directors, with the understanding that
his duties in connection with the Ocean
Steamship Company will be the same as
those in connection with the Central of
Georgia, that is, the management Of the
operations and traffic.
The board of directors of the Ocean
Steamship Company consisted of Messrs.
II. NJ Conner. president; Henry Blum Ed
ward Karow, Malcolm Maclean and A
r. Lawton, Jr.
Col. Lawton rendered his resignation,
he having taken the position of director
temporarily, and in his place Mr.. Egan
was elected a member of the board. The
directors then elected him vice president
Of the Ocean Steamship Company. as stat
ed. The two properties are very closely
allied, and Vice President Egan win stand
in the same relation to both Of them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-09
wanted 10 Run Things.

Joe Harris, colored, undertook to run
the Charleston house." an unsavory re-
sort az East Boundary and President
streets last night, breaking no the furni-
ture and hinging lighted lamps around
with great nonchalance. Policeman John
Farrell was called in 70 subdue his play
full spirit. Harris has been arrested many
times, and has the reputation Of always
putting up a tight. He did not so back
on his reputation, and IL was necessary
FOR the policeman 10 club him into sub
mission. AS a result, Harris has a very
bad head on him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-09
Letter. of AdministrntIon AsIsea Dor

in the court OF ordinary yesterday John
w Smith filed a petition for letters Of
administration on the estate OF George
H. Smith. John Nicolson. Jr, admins
traitor OF the estate of william
L. Fennell, filed a petition for leave TO
sell personal property.
Temporary letters Of administration on
the estate OF James J.. sheehan were
granted to Thomas Ballantyne, Jr,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-09
Queen and Crescent Route North.

The only line of Pullman drawing room
sleeping cars running daily from Savan-
nah to Cincinnati without change is via
the i. c. g. p. and Southern railways
in connection with the famous Queen ana
Crescent route. This through service
East Tennessee and Western North Caro-
lima, Asheville and the Land OF The
Sky" and the scenery OF the Queen ana
Crescent. than which there is no finer
anywhere-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-09
New Route 10 Upper Indian R,von

The jacksonville. Tampa and Key West
railway have opened a route between
Jacksonville and Rockledge using stea,,-
er on the Indian river to COMPLETE tho
line between Titusvile Rockledge ana
other points on the upper Indian river
Passengers leaving Jacksonville Via fbe
J., I. 4 X. w. railway In the morning
reach RoclSedge hotels az supper dime
Rocklcdge Is one OF the most attractive
points on The Indian rlYer.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-09
FoR SELLING LIQUOR SUNDAY.
The First Case since Recorder Hart
ridge Went on the bench.

]. S. f. Barbour. who runs bar at Sims
and Purse streets, is on the docket for
selling liquor last Sunday. The case re-
suited from an investigation by the record
err of the free-for-all fight, which occurred
at that corner Sunday. the parties under
arrest stating that they purchased their
liquor at his place. This is the first case
to be entered for violation of the ordinance
against Sunday liquor selling since Re
corder Hartridge went on the bench. Three
of the negroes who were arrested for par
ticipation In the fight were fined s. each,
with the alternative OF ten days in jail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-09
THE HUssARs' sABER CONTEST.
1t Will Take Place Wednesday,
March 81.

March 81.
The Georgia Hussars VIII hold their
annual sabre contest on Wednesday night,
March 81. To the best drilled man in the
sabre exercises a gold medal will be pre-
sented. After the contest and the presen-
tation of the medal, music and dancing
will be had
The troop acted on a number of mem
bership applications last night one as
sociate and six active members were re-
ceived. Capt. Gordon presented all the
non-commissioned officers with their war
rants. This was done so that they can
be shown at camp. and all question OF
seniority, In so far as the Hussars nom
commissioned officers are concerned, will
be readily settled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-09

Pat Noon. who recently pleaded guilty
20 the charge Of forgery and was sentence
cd to two years in the penitentiary, went
OF yesterday in charge OF penitentiarv
guard. lie Will 20 TO one of the camps OF
Capt. James. near Wadley
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-09
Appointed Notary PubIic.

Messrs. Emile Newman and F. P. salas
were reappointed commercial notaries
public by Judge Falligant yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-09

Coughs, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, etc.
quickly relieved by Browns Bronchial
Troches. They surpass all other perpara-
tons IN removing hoarseness ana as a
cough remedy are pre-eminently the best.
-aQ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-09

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II 81 fal5
10 cure. 25c.-ae,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-09

II the system is fortified by Hoods sar-
saparilla,. which makes rich, red blood
there Is little danger Of scSness.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-09

Note-~Central Time
--Eastern Time.
PULLMAN SERVICE.
No. 50, New York and Florida Short
Line Limited, solid vestibule, to New
York consisting of Pullman d. r. Sleep
ers' Compartment, Observation and DIM
ing Cars.
Pullman vestibuled sleepers from Sa-
vannah to New York, Savannah to Gin
cinnah via AshevilIe, Columbia to Rich
mond.
For detailed information. reservations,
etc, apply to any agent. of the Southern
Railway or-conRections.
W. Il. GREEN, General Superintendent
]. M. GULF, Traffic Manager.
w. A. TURK, G. p. A, Washington, D. C,
s. II, HARDWICK, A.G.P.A Atlanta. Ga.
R. W, HUNT. T. p A., Augusta Ca
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-05-27
THE ADANrLEss EDEN.
Six Seekers Arrive In Aucklar
Discomfort at FIT.

Six Seekers Arrive In Auckland
Discomfort at FIT.
For some time past accounts have
appeared in the Herald of the move
ments Of a body of men who sailed
from San Francisco in search of unin-
habited islands in the Pacific, upon
which they could settle. American pa
pers put it that they were in search of
an Adamless Eden. Discounting this,
their search for unoccupied territory
would appear to have been, in the
minds Of some members of the party
at least, a failure, for six of the men,
including the secretary of the society
have this week made their way to
Auckland. They appear very intelli-
gent men, but they say as far as they
are concerned the delusion has van
ished. and they are in Auckland in
search of work. Their 80 fellow CO.
operatives, all young, hale and strong
they left in Fiji, where the Govern
ment officials were showing them
round available plots of land.
At Fiji, according to Mr.. Cole, the
secretary of the association, they found
the Government disinclined to encour-
age the party going to the Solomon
Islands, as there was head" tax
which was most prohibitive. Some of
the party then began to make inquir-
les. and thought it better to leave the
scheme in the hands of those on board
the ship. and make their way to an in
habited island.
On the arrival of the party in Auck-
land they were asked as to why they
hadn't made inquiries as to the Pa
cific islands from some one who knew
them, and they said they had seen one
old captain who said the Solomon ISL
ands were really good if they could
get hold of them. They, however, had
had enough of the search at Fiji, and
came on to New Zealand, though they
were certain of the bona f1des of the
CORPORATION and that their shares
would hold good. They say that they
have had delusion, but that delusion
has brought them to New Zealand,
where they mean to work. And as an
evidence of that they at once put them
selves in touch with Mr.. Connolly, the
United States Consul, and sought his
advice with the idea of going on the
gold fields.-Auckland Herald of May
18th.
Another dispatch, from Wellington,
announces that discomfort manifested
itself at .Levuka, Fiji Firearms were
sold for song. A number of the col
onists remained at Fiji. where induce
ments were held out to them by the
Fiiian Government.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-05-27
Goes To ENGLAND
Australia's Premier On a
Visit.
earthquakes in Southern Seas.
Percy Edwards Reaches
Fill Islands.

SYDNEY. May S.-The Premier had
a busy day at the Treasury yesterday.
There was a large number OF callers
who desired TO say Good bye" and
there was a number of items of busi-
ness to be dealt with. Speaking TO
Herald reporter, Mr. Reid said that it
had been definitely arrange that Mr..
Brunker, the Colonial Secretary,
should attend TO the Treasury Depart
ment during his absence. Mr.. Reid re-
marked that he anticipated pleasant
trim. He had arranged with Cooks
Tourist Bureau to see as many sights
as he could He expected TO arrive at
Naples on the 10th of June. Here he
would be met by guides who would
run him as quickly as possible through
Rome. Florence and Milan; away into
Switzerland, through the ST. Gothard
tunnel and on to Strasburg, Metz and
Brussels. He hoped to see all these
places and vet arrive in London on
the 18th OF June. He would have as
secretary during his stay in England
a gentleman from the Agent Generals
office, who had been recommended to
him by Sir George Dibbs. you know
in London you want a Londoner," OBJ
served the Premier; cit is no good TAX
ing a secretary with me from here"
Mr. Reid proposes to go to Paris from
London He also intends to visit Scot
land as he desires to see Edinburgh
and his native place near Glasgow. Il
have tender recollections of Scotland"
intimated the Premier; Every tender,
indeed, as I was only 6 years of age
when 1 left there" On his return jour
ney the Premier will travel through
America and on to Vancouver, and he
will leave there on the 8th of August
by steamer in time to arrive in Sydney
on the 1st of September.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-05-27
Consul RetaIiates.

APIA. Samoa, May 1.-The three
English barristers, Messrs. Carruthers,
Skeen and Gurr. have been notified by
a communication from w. Churchill,
ESQ. United States Consul General for
Samoa that they would be deprived
of the privilege of appearing in the
future before the United States Consul
lar Court, over which he presides, this
action being retaliatory on account OF
the British High Commission having
refused the application of an American
citizen to appear in legal professional
functions in the court of said High
Commissioner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-05-27

SYDNEY. May THE addition of
the Aorangi to the Canadian-Pacific
fleet was made the occasion of little
ceremony today. The members of the
Ministry and leading representatives OF
the commercial and financial circles
were entertained at luncheon on board
the vessel by the directors of the COM
pany Replying to the toast OF Inc
Companv." Mr.. Grayson. Mr.. Huddarts
representative in the Colonies, stated
that the Aorangi would, on her second
trip to Vancouver, include Wellington
as a port of call.