davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-04
LAS BEAT Y.M. H. AS IA TO 10
The Game Belonged TO Either side
For Four Innings

The game of indoor ball last night be-
tween the Catholic Library Association
and the Young Mems Hebrew Association
at the Catholic Library Associations hall,
drew a large crowd. Several good plays
were made. The pitching of Charlton and
Smith, Sullivans catching, E. Brady's
fielding, and the home runs of Epstein and
Sweeney were the features. Mr.. Jack Hall,
as umpire, gave perfect satisfaction.
fourth inning, when the c. l.. AS took
lead over the Y. M. H. AS that the latter
could not head. The score resulted in
victory for the c. l.. A. team to the tune
of "A TO 10 The score is as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-04
UNIVERSITY CLUB's DINNER.
Being Made For II Ia
Take Place April 26.

The University club of Savannah is
arranging to give the annual banquet.
which will take place this year on April
%. at the De Soto.
The regular date for the banquet is
April -. but as it fails on Sunday this
wear, It will have to take place Monday
night following. Col. John Screven res
ident of the club win appoint his COM
mittee within day or two. and arrange
ments for securing speakers for the oc-
casion will be made al once.
1t is expected this year to have two or
three speakers from other points and the
occasion will be made "a most interesting
one The student, who was sent TO the
university by the club few years ago.
has lust completed his payments to the
club In full for the amounts advanced
him and the reports from the student
now being maintained there are most
favorable The clubs work has been most
highly satisfactory, and it rs undoubtedly
one in which all will take an interest.
whether they have a direct interest in the
university or not.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-04
TO HEAR MORE TESTIMONY.
Fifth District Election Contest to
Come Up saturday.

OUht p siiNUTUdts
Justice b. j. McIntire's witnesses in the
Shekells-M cIntire justice of the peace
contest in the Fifth district will proba-
bly, be examined Saturday. T. S. Morgan.
Jr, Esq, attorney for Justice McIntire,
said yesterday that he had not positively
decided but that ne thought he would get
in his sides testimony on that day.
Mr. Morgan is confident that Justice Nc
Intire has no cause to fear the contest. He
thinks the number of illegal votes that
were proven by Mr.. Shekells to have been
cast for the incumbent of the office was not
sufficient to cause the Judge of the superior
court to order a new election.
Some twenty or thirty witnesses for JUS
tice McIintire have been summoned. Their
affidavits, as were those of Mr.. Shekells
witnesses, VIII be made before Justice
Blois, the eX-officio magistrate of the dis
tTict,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-04

If you want to enjoy yourself drop in
and give us Special order. 1t don't
matter what it is Anything you fancy.
whether it be found in Florida or Canada.
We can satisfy you. We can do fun JUS
tico to the subject and no restaurant.
either in Chicago or New York. can serve
you any better. Our facilities are wav
beyond what many people consider great
Test us for yourself Hicks restaurant
Congress street, facing Johnson square,
ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-04
TO DISCUSS THEIR FAIR.
The Regiments Companies to Meet
Next Monday Night.

The companies comprising the First Reg
iment of infantry viii meet next Monday
night. for the purpose of allowing the
members of the regiment, as a body, to
discuss matters pertaining to the coming
fair.
Heretofore on the eve of such occasions,
it has been the custom to leave their en-
tire management to the officers of the
companies but it is now the plan of those
officers to give the men voice in the
arrangements. This determination was
reached at a recent meeting. They be-
lieve that such a plan will arouse the
men TO greater interest in the success
of the fair. as by active participation in
in the arrangements, its success becomes
a matter Of personal pride with them IN
addition TO the consideration of its being
the regiments affair.
The meeting Monday night will prob
ably be held in Catholic Library hall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-04
mas PAID THE AMOUNT.
HaIIinan's DcfHIchtion settled with
The Beet C0mnnnN.

capt. J. +. Brooks, the representative
here Of the Fidelity Trust and Deposit
Company Of Baltimore. has just received a
very pleasant acknowledgements from the
Schwarzchhd and Sulsbergcr Beef Com
pany Of tho check sent them I'm Dayment
OF the defalcatiohs OF the bookkeeper los
Hallnan, now In Jail under indictment for
larceny Alter trust. Inc amount OF the
check was 81 i62 g.. which Is about SieD
more than the amount which was admit
ted by Hallnan. The company I'm question
was on Hallinans bond to the extent of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-04

Qunine, arsenic. veratrium, yellow les
samine, aconite, antifebrine, antipyrine.
are all poIsons. Doctors use these. They
all produce more trouble. than they are
designed to remedy. Johnsons tonic con-
tains none Of these. IL is as simple as pure
water. Any infant can, take it. Yet IT will
cure la grippe every time.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-04
THREE SEGR0T; SENTENcED.
Each Given Fine of 800 and Costs
or Twelve Months On the Gang.

Allen Johnson who was indicted with
Nero Davis, Henry Harris. John Mackey
and Grippa Johnson, for assault with in
tent 20 murder James Davis at Thunder
bolt on Christmas day pleaded guilty 10
O fnlfdemeanor I'm the superior court yes
terday, and the plea was accepted by the
solicitor general.
Nero Davis had already been convicted
Of the offense with which he was charged
ana recommended 10 the mercy OF the
court. Henry Harris was also convicted
OF stabbng another. not IN his own de-
Tense. Judge Falligant sentenced the
three Of them, each 10 pay a nne Of SiOO
ana costs. or spend twelve months on tho
chain-gaug. The two other Defendants
have not yet been captured, or they, roo.
would have been tried az once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-04

Johnson's tonic Is peerless and incom-
parable remedy. 1t has made a brilliant
record. 1t is Infinitely superior Of the old
hum-drum. hoary-headed remedies EN-
Moved by doctors. It's cures are made In
hours instead OF days. Cures grip In TWEEN
ty-four hours.--ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-04
1nlhn Conrt of Ordinary.

In the court Of ordinary yesterday Col
H. S. Haines qualified as executor of the
win Of Col. Charles ID. owens
Frank O. Hinesly was granted a license
10 peddle as a confederate veteran.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-04
C. H. DoRSETT,
LEGAL NOTICES.
% Congress west

~~~N-~~~-~-~-~-~~~~~~-0 -o~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~-~~~~o~
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT.
ORS..
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY-No-
tic is hereby given to all persons having
demands against John Neil, late of said
county. deceased, to present them to me.
properly made out, within the time pre-
scribed by law, so as to show their char
acter and amount; and all persons indebl.
ed to said deceased are required to make
immediate payment to me.
ISABELLA NELL
EXecutrix viii of John Neill, deceased.
Dec. % 1895.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-04
LUTHER LEAGUERs MEET.
They Decide to Join the Atlantic
Coast League.

The recently formed Luther League of
st, Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church.
met last night at the church to listen to
an address by Mr.. r. M. Burdell of
Charleston.
Mr.. Burdell is president OF the league of
the Wentworth Street Lutheran church at
Charleston. He gave an interesting de-
scription of the workings of the branch
of the order of which he is at the head,
and much valuable information about the
organization generally.
After the service of song and prayer.
which followed the address, "A business
meeting of the league was held. Mr.. J .
r. Clarke, its president presided. Several
new members We're received. and IL was
decided that the society should join the
branch known as the Atlanta Coast Luth-
eran league.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-04

Getting Along.-"IIave you made any
in your lessons on the bicycle?"
Yes" replied the man with gentle dis
position. do you ride into the country
YETI 'Oh. no. i don't ride anywhere
worth mentioning. But / don't think I
hurt myself so much when / fal. off,
Washington Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-04

Johnsons tonic has cured millions of
people In the past twelve years. Like
everything else good. IL has It's traducers
A few men have libeled &C. But no remedy
In materia medica approaches It in point
OF excellence as a fever cure. Not only
will II cure you, but under no possible
combination OF circumstances can il harm
yOu.-ad. NH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-04
TWO LTNXTICs Up.
One sent to the Asylum, aud the
Other Awaiting Trial.


Other Awaiting Trial
Emma Hamilton was convicted of lua-
acy In the court OF ordinary yesterday
afternoon and sentenced TO the asylum AT
Milledgeville until recovery
She IS negro woman about 90 years
old. and has been at the asylum before
She Is quite violent lunatic. ana since
she has been 10 jail, the authorities there
haze not been able to keep stitch Of
clothing on her. There was no doubt in
the minds Of the members Of the Jury
a. to her Insanity and they at once agreed
upon a verdict 70 that effect
John Cody. "a white boy. Is years old
was sent 20 jail yesterday afternoon on "A
charge Of lunacv. The warrant against
him was sworn out by his father, Con-
nor Cody. Young Cody Is subject 10 epi-
leptlc FITS. and when they come on he is
quite unmanageable. Ills case will come
up within a few days before jury in The
court Of ordinary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-04

When a doctor tells you that Johuson's
tonic can harm YOU in any way. he ia
playing upon your crcdulity. lie Is maxi
ing sport Of you. No medicine in materin
medlca Is less harmful or more successful
In treating grip.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-04

Johnson's tonic Is a simple remedy. ABB
soluteiy non poisonous In any quantity.
Admissible under all circumstances. Any
infant can take II. AN forms Of fever read
fly yield to IT, Cures grip in twenty-four
hours-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-04

Mr.. w. G. Fripp, insurance agent, has
purchased a schooner. He paid Si7 for the
Bertha, which was sold at auction yester-
day, by United states Deputy Marshal VIII
son, to satisfy claim for seaman's wages
The Bertha has been doing service around
Savannah and Beaufort for thirty-three
years, having been built at Savannah In
1884. She Is 2747 tons net register. 50 feet
inches In length, IS feet inches beam
and feet ! inch in depth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-04

II your friend Is sick. call upon him. II
he has the grip. insist upon his taking
Johneon's tonic and thus be instrumental
In his speedy recovery. --ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-04

The German bark Hansa, cleared yester-
day for Hamburg, with 5,S2i barrels Of ros-
In. and 1000 casks OF spirits turpentine.
The cargo was shipped by the Antwerp
Naval Stores Company
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-04
To Cure a cold In ono nnr

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il 1t Fails
to cure. 25c--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-04
orders For wood rromptIy FiIIch.

Afr. b. Cassels, corner Gwinnett street
and s.. f. and w railway. Branch office.
corner Liberty and Houston. Telephone.
Tad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-04

Base on Balls-Charlton. 2; Smith, L.
Base Hits-C. L. A., 6; Y. NJ. H. A., II.
Home Runs-Sweeney and Epstein.
Umpire-Mr. Hall.
Scorer-Mr. Hogan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-04

The four masted schooner Charles NJ.
Patterson. from Philadelphia. arrived
yesterday with a cargo of coal. consigned
TO Bond, Harrison g. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-04
PORT PARAGRAPHS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Gem
crnI Interest.

The Italian brig Laboremus cleared yes
terday for Sevllla. Spain, with 215.442 feet
OF pitch pine lumber, and 21,6O0 white oak
slaves.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-06-10

of riding in box cars and begging food.
The percentage of genuine tramps is
small, though there are apparently large
numbers of dangerous men on the road
As an indication Of the straits to which
these men are reduced, may tell you
that only last "wednesday four tramps
armed with revolvers held up a box car
filled with other tramps near Butler, Ind,
and robbed them Of what little money
they had. No one ever heard Of such
thing before. The number of tramps in
the country may be judged from the fact
that counted 1877 Of them on one freight
train that left Grand Crossing last Tues-
day night. The average is nearly that
high, and you can readily see that freight
conductors and brakemen are not anxious
to undertake the job of throwing them off,
The fact is that 50 long ae they keep out
of sight in box cars the trainmen let the
tramps alone. They are afraid to do any
thing else. All the twenty-four roads CEN
tering in Chicago have nearly an equal
number Of tramps to contend with daily.
With an allowance of three freight trains
in both directions on each road, the daily
exodus will average over 10000, and the
influx is about the same number"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-06-10
OvERRUN WITH TRAMPs

AlarninG Increase Observable On the
Great Army Of Unemployod.
One Of the significant and disquieting
evidences of the long continued depression
in industry is the large number Of tramps
reported in all sections of the country.
This is particularly true Of the territory
east Of Chicago. The movement appears
to be toward the older States. California
and the Rocky Mountain States are no
longer favored by tramps. "The coast IL
played out and Colorado is no BETTER" is
the verdict of the travelling fraternity.
A railroad detective whose business
keeps him on the road between Chicago
and cleveland large part of the time,
said that the number of tramps exceeded
anything in his recollection. There are
thousands Of them" he said, land it il
not fair to call them tramps, either. The
majority of them appear to be mechanics
and laborers out Of employment. They
drift from one place to another in search
of work, and are reduced to the necessity
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-06-10
vii, Eclipse All Others.

Will Eclipse All OtHef0.
nrr;ng the second week in July Mil
~.nkee will be the Mecca of the teach
- AZ the United States. Then the city
.u he filed with educators representing
..srv class, from the kindergarten to the
.r;yersi,y. 1Yheu will be held the con-
s.ut;on of the National Educational A.
.cc,ason. to whose sessions pedagogues
4 every part of the country are looking
forward with interest.
Eleven thousand two hundred and nine
4v.seyen life members, active members
and associate members participated IN the
oroceelings of the annual meeting of the
Nasal Educational Association which
r.s held at Denver in 1895. Last year,
rhen the convention was held At Buffalo,
de uG,nber taking part was 9,O73. It is
nth these statistics in view that Milwau-
lee is making preparations to entertain a
large influx of visitors from all parts Of
the United States on the occasion of the
thirty sixth annual meeting Of the aSso-
dation.
Upon the educational and professional
side. the conventions of the association
sppeal strongly to the interests of teach
ers and of al! intelligent people. Each Of
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-06-10
70 CURE SPRING FEVER.
What q Physician Who Has Studied
the Subject Recon- ncuds.

What Physician Who Hoe Studied
the Subject Recommends.
Spring fever is now the fashion, says
prominent physician, and there is
hardly day that some of my patients
are not complaining of it and it's effects.
Other physicians have similar ex-
pariences. The patient complains Of
tesling "all broke up" He or she
sleeps badly, eats but little, and has
but little desire to eat anything at all,
many Of them having shivering SEN
sation at some time in the day, fol-
lowed by a slight fever. They have no
ambition to work or read or to enjoy
life In any way. There is nothing won
derful about 1t, and it Is but the evil
dence Of the wind up of the winter and
the coming of the spring. 1t is the re-
suit Of the eating of heavy meals all
winter, with little or no rest for the d.
gestive organs. The cure has been pro-
vided by nature, and all the patient has
to do is to change in the quality Of their
food. Instead of heavy meals of meat,
let them eat the various green stuffs
that the markets now furnish in abun-
dance-kale, cabbage, sprouts, green
onions, rhubarb and a number Of SIM
liar things. Any Of them are good, and
liberal combination Of them frequent
ly INDUCED in will be found advan-
tageous. No mistake can be made.
Eat any green thing that the appetite
Graves, and eat it even If there Is no
craving for it. A week of such food
will do more than any other medicine,
for they are medicines in every sense
Of the word. Start of breakfast with
some of the red radishes which are now
so plentiful in the markets. Three or
four each morning will be sufficient,
but that many will be found bene-
1cial. 1t will be all right II they are
skipped at lunch, but be sure to have
at least two green vegetables for din
ner. This kind Of food will cost less
than a heavy meat dinner, and will do
more to cure spring fever than any.
thing l can recommend in the medicine
HE. 1t will be we'll enough to use
apothecary shop medicines in case tho
green things fail, but in nine cases out
Of ten there will be no need for them.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-06-10

Cars Decaying Pending Litigation.
On railroad siding four miles above
Hollidaysburg, Pa, stand thirty-two
Pullman palace cars, closely guarded
day and night by watchmen whose
only duty It Is to see that no one inter-
feres with the process Of decay and
despoliation which the elements have
inaugurated. The cars are the prop
erty Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company and represent an outlay Of
about 100000. These handsome
coaches have been dragged through the
slow and tortuous processes of litiga-
ton for over Ave years. Both the rail-
road and the Pullman company have
claims on the cars, and until final de-
cision is rendered in the courts these
magnificent vehicles OF travel by rail
are left to rot and crumble in the open
air, and will soon be unfit for any use
except kindling wood and old scrap.
iron.-Philadelphia Record.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-06-10
<
MAH@gNNgIa1
ES*o@

Benjamin Swift, whose Nancy Noon"
made something of a stir, has nearly
finished a new novel.
A memoir OF Coventry Patmore il
said to bs in process Of preparation by
one Of the poets oldest friends.
Rider Haggard has completed a new
novel dealing with Boer life, to which
he has given the title of The Swal-
low"
Over f47, 600 was realized by the first
three sales Of the Goncourt collection
in Paris. The Japanese prints and Gu
rios sold badly.
Capt. Willard Glazier, who made an
equestrian journey from Boston to San
Francisco in 1876, has published a book
on his tour. He calls it From Ocean
to Ocean on Horseback"
lie Journal of Paris is publishing
serially the Memoirs Of M. Geron,"
who was for some years head of the
criminal investigation department of
the Paris police. The memoirs are said
to be extremely interesting.
Olive Schreiner's Trooper Peter
Halket" has stirred up new interest
in her greater work. A new edition of
1.-The Story of an African Farm" is
now in press, bringing the total number
Of volumes up to $1,000.
Christina Rossettis youthful effort Mt
fiction, a story entitled "Maude," Is to
be brought out in print with an intro
duction by the authors brother, w. NJ.
Rossetti.
The Critic recently offered prize for
the best list of the best twelve Ameri-
can short stories. The list that was
awarded the prize consisted Of two sto-
ries by Hawthorne, two by Irving, two
by Poe, and one each by DR.. Hale, Bret
Harte, Frank r. Stockton, Thomas Mel
son Page, T. B. Aldrich, and Mary e.
wilkins.
A great novelty to church goers ID
contained in the theory Of George Ber-
nard Shaw, expressed in his recent
book, ION Going to Church" The au-
thor holds that as a means of recrea-
ton there is nothing approaching at
tendance on divine service, and while
he Is not at all orthodox In his state
ments, vet he Is far from being sacri.
legious.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-06-10

these great gatherings may be regarded a.
a national clearing house for the inter
change Of ideas on leading topics OF the
time. There are other aspec>s in which
they are attractive-the social aspect and
the recreational aspect. 1t has become
the custom for all Americans VITO can
afford it to indulge in a summer outing.
The fact that the railroads will make
half-fare excursion rate to Milwaukee FOR
persons coming from any part of the In
ion to attend the National Educational
Associations convention wM lead thou-
sands Of people to select Milwaukee as
the headquarters Of their approaching va
cation. The half fare rate can be secured
by anyone purchasing transportation
ticket with the associate membership cou-
pom.
From present indications the convention
will be the greatest gathering of educa-
tors The world has ever seen. 1t Is ex-
pected that at least 3O,O,0 men and wom-
en- interested in education VIII 1end.
The reports receiver from every part OF
the country tell of remarkable interest
in the convention, and the assembling
of all the brightest minds engaged in the
work If education Cannot fail to have an
AHlpOTllul eutNL Ou uAsS N W
ton in the United States. They WIFI JAS
cuss the problems Of pedagogy in the hsnt
of principles and practical experiments
and each Of the educntionalssts VINO mas
become famous for his discoveries along
certain lines will freely give the others
the benefit of his experience and theories.
The interchange of ideas Is expected to
give American education an impetus
which will accomplish mach.
From every section Of the country VIII
come the greatest minds, VINO VIII oAlver
addresses on important educational top
les. For instance, Rev. Lyman Abbott,
D. D., pastor of Plymouth Church.
Brooklyn, and editor of the Outlook, viii
! DISCUSS THE Democracy Of Learning;
DR.. Alexander Graham Bell, of Washing
ton, ID. c.. wall talk on 1.-THE Education OF
the Deaf" Supt. James NJ. Greenwood,
Of Kansas City, Mo-, "ShaM American
History Be Taught in Cross Sections or
PnallelsT' Supt. Newton G. Dougherty,
ex-president N. r. A., Peoria, lf1., "The
Study of History" Supt. Carroll e..
Pearse, Of Omaha, Neb.. Els the Heart Of
This People Changed Toward the
Schools!" Bishop John H. Vincent, of To-
peka, Kan, tom and His Teacher
Or. Richard G. Boone, principal OF Up
SLANT normal school, Michigan. Lines
OF Growth in Maturing" Albert +. VIM
ship, editor of the Journal of Education,
Boston, Educational leadership" DIR.
James NJ. Green, principal of State nor
mai school, Trenton. N. j.. data OF
Method" Edwin A. Alderman, president
OF University OF North Carolina, Chapel
Hill. THE Christian State Oscar i.
Corson, State Commissioners Of Common
Schools, Ohio, Extremes in Education;"
President William r. Harper, CHICAGO
University, "Wastc in Edncation:" Gill
man Fl. Tucker, Of New York, Education
from = Publsher's Standpoint; Mrs.
DAen ~. Henrotin, Of Chic 30. The Co
operation of Wome0's Ciub51n the State