davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1897-06-19
ANDERsoN's MAYOR ARRESTED.
Ills Son and Green Grocer Also In
the Tolls.

Columbia, S. c.. June ls.-Mayor C. F.
Tolley of Anderson, his son. G.. NJ. Toll
ley; his clerk, John Todd. and f. VI.
Butler. green grocer and dealer in original
packages. were arrested last night and
bound over to keep the peace. as they
were armed and acting In such a threat
oning manner as TO terrorize the citizens.
The trouble is not aliayed. IL resulted
from a letter written by Butler 10 the
governor rejecting on Mayor Tolley's
moral character.
The morning news., 1897-06-19
IN STOCK AND ARRIVING TODAY.

Bananas 600 large bunches).
Peanuts 600 bags selected
Pneapples Qndian River stock).
Lemons (very fancy selection).
Oranges Choice grades).
Cocoanuts new CROP.
Potatoes new and old stock.
Cabbages (choice green stock).
Green Peas Zine Maryland stock)
Onions Imported and natives).
Garlic (choice new CROP.
Also coming in daily Melons, Cante-
loupes, Peaches, Pears, Grapes, and all
kinds Of early fruits and vegetables
Poultry and Eggs arriving daily. Or
ders solicited.
GEO. A. HUDSON,
Phone $50. 2O9 and 211 Bay St, west.
The morning news., 1897-06-19
THE CHATHAM BANK
SAVANNAH. GA.

SAVANNAH, GA.
AFahsacts general banking
business, maintains a liberal saw
ings department..
Foreign and Domestic EXCHANGE
n specially.
Having "A Large number of interior
correspondents, we can handle coI-
IectiOns at very reasonable rates.
Correspondence solicited.
The morning news., 1897-06-19

5000 TO Loan on Real Estate.
bonds and stocks OF Every DescrIp-
tion bought and sold.
AUSTIN n. MYaEs, Broker,
- bryan street, East
The morning news., 1897-06-19
BECKMANN's CAFE.

A fresh shipment OF Coburger.
a fresh line OF Cuban Cigars. ana
the highest grade OF bottled goods
a speciality.
ii2 and IA Whitaker street.
The morning news., 1897-06-19
LIQUOR LICENSES.

City of Savannah, Office Clerk of Conn
Gil, June IS, 1S97.-The following applica-
tions to retail liquor during the wear
1871 were read at meeting of council June
Whole. w. P. BAILEY
Clerk of Council
VIM. Bouhan, southwest corner Fast
Broad and Huntington streets, from July
l. 1897.
Jas. Mcguire, northwest corner Liberty
ana w heaton streets, from July l. 1897
John d. Low to transfer h0iIor Ii
cense from 125 River street to northwest
corner Pine and Farm streets.
r. Schmitt, to transfer LIQUOR license
from S22 West Broad street to W. NJ
Bouhan at southwest corner HUNTINGTON
and East Broad streets,
The morning news., 1897-06-19
THE CITIZENS BANK
OF SAVANNAH.
CaoitaI, S6OO,OOO.

Iransacts general banking bust
ness. Maintains Savings Depart
ment and allows INTEREST AT 4
PER CENT, compounded quarterlv
Hhe accounts of individuals, firms,
banks and corporations are solicit.
ed.
With our large number of cOrre.
spondents in GEORGIA, ALABAMA
FLORIDA and SOUTH CAROLINA wa
are prepared to handle collections
on the most favorable terms. Cor-
PespOndencc invited.
BRANTLEY A. DENMARK, President
NJ. b. LANE, Vice President.
GEORGE C. FREEMAN, Cashier.
The morning news., 1897-06-19
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT,
Very desirable dwelling. choice loea
tlon. All modern improvements 4inms'
date possession. Apply to
CHAMPION g. GARMANf'
1s Bryan street. east
The morning news., 1897-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BICYCLES THAT OUTCLAss ALI
OTHERS.
These wheels are the Barnes-S75 800.
SIPS. '''''
Keatings-s65 and 800.
E1agles-$5O, SIS and $1OO.
Ide-sSO. 800, SIPS
Remingtohs-$1OO
saratogas-$375O etc.
The Remington is a wonderfully strong
wheel. We have three riders in savan-.
nah on our Remingtons that weigh up
wards of $50 pounds, and these Remng-
tons stand up well.
On the Barnes we have the heaviest
cyclist in Savannah, Weighing 27O pounds.
and again no broken spokes. What's the
matter with the Barnes?
On the Keatings we have five riders
weighing 225 pounds and upwards and
never a report of any broken parts. We
never saw a broken Heating frame out
of all the Keatings we have sold, and
they are very many.
The Eagles are wheels that never break
down. Everybody rides them, and they
are all right. Ask the Eagle riders.
The Ides lead the van for beauty and
durability. In fact, to see a broken
down Ide would crush our hopes alto
gether. We expect firmly that this wheel
will lead every other machine in Savan-
nah in the next twelve months for popu-
larity. The Ides are already the talk Of
the town.
r. d. & VIM LATTIMORE,
Congress street and Branch, Bull street.
CITY OF SAVANNAH POCKET MAPS.
90 CENTS EACH.
PRINTED IN TWO COLORs
NICELY ,UND IN CLOTH AND
ST. d IN GOLD ON SIDE.
For sale by
MORNING NEWS.
ll===z=E [I
Sterling Silver Shirt Waist Sets 25c
Sterling Skirt Holders.
Aluminium Shirt Sets only.....,lOc
Silver Stick Pins.
III Belts, SILK ....................'''''SS9le
Rogers Rogers Shear Scissors. every
iii pair warranted ..................-9 iii
Pocket Knives, worth 4Oc, for .25c
Razors that require no honing'
II finest TO be had.
III Strops, Brushes. - III
III Cuticle Soap, cake..... ............U
Novels. fine titles and authors,
iii only .,...............''' ''''''''''iV0
III At GARDENERS,
III 12 Broughton street, east.
FOR RENT,
Very desirable dwelling. choice loca'
uon. All modern improvements. Imnls'
date possession. Apply to
CHAMPION & GARMANY'
l6 Bryan street. east
TELFAIR ACADEMY
OF
ARTS AND SCIENCES
open to visitors daily, except snnoa'"
From 10 a. M, 70 y. %. .,.t.
Single admission % cents. Annual W.
ets. 500
The morning news., 1897-06-19

Atlanta, Ga, June 1S.-The body of Ton
Deik was brought here near midnight to-
night and now lies in the undertaking es
tablishment of John f. Barclay. The
body is to be embalmed tonight and bur.
led tomorrow afternoon from the home OF
the unfortunate mother. IL looks a:
corpses generally do, except that the pur
pie ring about the neck is something hor
rible.
The Progress., 1897-10-23
PRACIICED CANNIBALISN
Crewsome Discovery at Lieut..
Greelay's Camp at Cape Sabine
One of the Members of the Recent
Peary Expedition Gives Out Facts
That Were to Have Been
Kept Secret.

In an interview with Boston Post
reporter Assistant En- sineer knight. Of
Lieut.. PeaTy's ship Howe, stated that
positive proofs of cannibalism were
found at Lieut. G-eeley's camp at Cape
Sabine BY landing party. Mr.. Knight
says that when Cape Sabine was
reached only the scientists Of the party
and one or two attendants to DO the
rough work were landed. Before goin =
ashore each Of the party was told to
expect to find some disa greeable thin gs,
but 10 be prepared to keep silent for
ever, if necessary, as TO what was found.
All agreeing, the party was landed and
the search begun. When the expedi-
ton returned aboard it bore lot OF
cast-of clothing, empty provision cans.
surgical instruments, etc, and q bit Of
board bearing the name Of VIII Nor
man, the ice pilot Of the party, who
died in Brooklyn a few years ago.
These things were placed in the engine
room of the Hope to dry, while Mr.
PeaTy took some other things to his
cabin The most important find, how
ever, was not brought On board, but
was buried near the camp. Tt consisted
of the frozen remains Of human right,
thigh that was found in the snow out
side the camp proper. near the place
used as a burial ground by the Greeley
party. This part of a limb was taken
from the body at the hip joint, the sep
aration having evidently been made by
the use Of the knife alone at the hip
and knee. For about a foot from the
hip down the bone was bare, the flesh
having apparently been cut away as a
butcher cuts q leg of beef.
The Progress., 1897-10-23
MULES SUPERSEDED,
Machinery to Do Their WORK II q
Coal Mine in PennsyIyantn.

The Philadelphia & Reading company
are making an experiment at the
Alaska colEery, Schuylkill county, Pa.
which means the substitution of ma
chinery for mules in the transporta-
ton of coal in the mines and q saving,
to this company alone, Of several hum
bred thousands of dollars annually in
the cost of mining.
The machine experimental with is
an air compressor, which furnishes the
motive power to haul the coal from the
.gangways and breasts to the bottom ot
the slope. The first trial was 4 success,
gratifying to both the inventor and the
company. Within six months ii is IN
derstood these machines viii be placed
in adj the mines Of the Philadelphia &
Reading company and in all the other
mines operated by the smaller COM
panies in the SchuyIkill coal county
region. The new method of transport
ing coal under ground, ii is said, re-
duces the cost about one-half.
Mine mules are always kept in ex-
ceIlent condition. From so TO $50 mules
are used in each mine. Many are killed
by accident each month, and of course
have to be replaced.
The new contrivance will prove a Sc
we're blow to western mule breeders,
as all these animals were purchased at
good prices
The Progress., 1897-10-23
and the discussion is al

able, and the discussion IS al
ways dishearteniug and the i'm
preston is abroad that the plague
is 50 mighty and universal it can never
be cured, and the most OF sermons on
this So bject close with the book of
lamen tations and not with the Book of
Revelation. Excuse me from adopting
any such inddel theory. The Bible re-
iterates it until there is no more pow
er in inspiration TO make 1t palmer,
that the earth is TO be, not half, or
three-qu arbers, but wholly redeemed.
On that rock I take my triumphant
stand, and join in the chorus Of hosan-
uahs.
In this battle the visible troops are
not 50 mighty as the invisible. The
Gospel campaign began with the super
naDural--the midnight chant that
woke the shepherds, the hushed sea, the
eyesight given where the patient had
been without the optic nerve, the sun
oblite1-aJed from the MONDAY heavens,
the law Of gravitation loosing its grip
as Christ assembled, and as the q ospel
campaign began with the supern atural.
it viii close with the supern atural; and
the winds and the waves and the light
nings and the earthquakes will come
in on the right side and against the
wrong side: and our assembled cham
plons will return, whether the world
sees them or does not see them. I do
not think that those great souls depart
ed are going to do nothing hearafter
but sing psalms, and play harps, and
breathe frankinceose, and walk seas
OF glass mingled with fire. The mis-
sion they fulfilled while in the body
viii be eclipsed by their post morten
mission, with faculties Quickened and
velociUies multiplied; and it may have
been TO that our dying reformer re-
ferred when he said: i long TO be
freen There may be bigger worlds
than this to be redeemed, and more
gigantic denominations to be over
thrown than this world ever saw;
and the discipline gotten here
may only be preliminary drill for a
campaign in some other world, and
perhaps some other constellation. But
the crowned heroes and hsroines, be-
cause Of their grander achievements,
in greater spheres, viii not forget this
old world where they prayed and suf-
fered and triumphed. Church militant
and church triumphant but two divi-
sions of the same a-my-right wing
and left wing.
One army Of the living God,
At His command we bow.
Part Of the host have crossed the food
and part crossing now.
The Progress., 1897-10-23

Prayer defines relations. Meditation
may become mystical, pantheistic,
transcendental, but prayer cuts clear
of that. Work, too, may be either
self-exalting or self-uepressing. Pray
er imparts power of resistance and re-
form.-James e. Danforth, Congrega-
tionalist, Cincinnati, 0.
The Progress., 1897-10-23
An Invitation.

Harry-A kiss is drink of rarest nectar.
Carry-Have one On me.-N- Y. journal.
The Progress., 1897-10-23
JOHN E. SCHILL1NG.
PLUMBER g. TIMER

Prepared 30 do al kind OF work IN my
line 81 shor. notice.
Located on Louisiana Street, between
Lilamn and Crooksra streets, At john
E.erkss old stand
The Progress., 1897-10-23
Watches, Clocks andJewelry.

Watches, clocks and jewelry re-
paired and warranted To intro
duce my work TO the people Of
Shreveport and vicinity, have for
the next sixty days reduced prices.
Give me trial. Satisfaction and
prompt work guaranteed at Wan
del, the jeweler, 522 Market street.
/ have removed my place of bus
mess from Texas ST. to corner Of
Crockett and Texas avenue.
]. Corbe0t.
The Progress., 1897-10-23
ST. T.fssfT's ACADEMY,

Near Shreveport, La.
This Boarding and Day School for young
ladies and children, viii reopen it's ella sses
Monday, September 9Th.
For particulars. address
TIE MOTHER SUPERIOR
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-07

time he had about concluded to abandon
the search when he met the couple on
the C. & o. railway track. They had
gone forth in search of the minister.
All parties concerned being ready for
business, the marriage ceremony was
begun while they stood upon the rail-
road track. The preliminaries were
gone through with and the clergyman
was getting well along into the solemn
services when a through freight train
came laundering along. The cere-
monies were suspended, and the party
got off the track and climbed up on a
fence to wait till the train had passed.
After the last car and the caboose had
sped by the party came down from their
perch, when negotiations were again
opened and proceeded with till both per-
sons had plighted their troth, each to
the other, the benediction was said, and
the bride and groom went on their way
rejoicing.
1t was only through the heroic per-
severance of the minister that the matri-
monial union was ronsummated. If the
minister did not receive big fee he de-
served it and a medal besides.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-07
NEW TONsORIAL PALACE.

Mr.. f. p. Tschirhart, the well known
tonsorial artist, will throw open the
doors of his new barber shop tomor-
row morning.
The ALAMO BARBER SHOP, the
name under which Mr.. It's new place
will be known, is located at POS West
Side Alamo plaza, opposite the Menger
hotel.
In appointments the new barber shop
will be second to none in the state.
The fixtures are of solid antique oak
of the latest pattern, plain and simple,
but rich in design. A triple mirror,
the first introduced in the city will be
one of the ornaments.
The baths equal those of the Orient
and what you read about in books is
here realized. Porcelain tubs of the
latest designs and adapted to every
sanitary precaution are located in nice
cozy bath rooms, where hot or cold
baths can be given at a minutes no
tice.
Though. ahead of the times and real
iZing the necessity of being up to date,
Mr.. Tschirhart will be the first barber
in the south to announce the disinfect-
ing system of shaving tools immedi-
ately after using them for each and
every person, as adopted by a great
many barber shops in Paris, New York
and other large cities.
1t goes without saying that Mr. T.
would engage none but the best work.
men in his new shop and he wants all
his old friends and patrons to call on
him
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-07

case Of insomnia and whose wife. I
understand was first relieved of long
troubling rheumatism by the same
remedy"
Work Is necessary to a healthy body
and brain; but when it runs through
the same grooves through the twelve
months year in and year out, the eff
feet is as disastrous as a fire in a bum
BILE of wood.
When the nervous syestem is tagged
out none of the organs of the body
do their duty; the purifying, excretory
organs do not thoroughly cleanse the
blood and the digestive and assimila-
tive organs keep the nerves badly
nourished.
The tired system needs help. Here
Is where Paine's celery compound ac-
complishes its wonderful work. The
radical purifying of the blood and the
rapid feeling of the nerves by this
great remedy prevents the develop
ment of disease that often Turk unrec-
ognized in the system.
Everyone who has taken Paine's cell
cry compound has noticed and remark
ed to others its wonrerful strengthen
ing effect upon the entire nervous or
ganization and its cleansing action ON
the vitiated blood. 1t cures the body
of that nervous habit, eradicates head
ache, cures insomnia and wasting dis
eases, and quickly drives opt the pois-
onous humors that cause the aches and
pains of rheumatism and neralgia- For
building up the body against general
debility, poor appetite and the tired
lifeless feelings that accompany low
nervous tone, Paine's celery compound
Is beyond all question the surest, most
responsible remedy any one can use.
An ailing habit with frequent bodily
pains over the seat of such vital or
gans as the heart, brain, or kidneys is
serious and urgent. The descent to
fatal disease is easy, whenever the
body becomes run down." Build up
the strength and resistance of the ner-
vous and digestive systems with
Paine's celery compound, get rid of
unhealthy conditions of these organs.
and get out OF danger.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-07
DELICATE PIECE OF WORK.
English Alphabet Engraved on tn
Head OF a Pin.

English Alphabet Engraved on the
Head of n Pin.
Frank j. Mollenhauer is perhaps the
most expert engrayer in New York, il
not in the world. In delicacy of touch
and skill in handling delicate instru-
ments his work is something marvellous.
His latest achievement was to engrave
the &c letters of the alphabet on the
head of pin. Under a magnifying
glass the letters are clear and distinct,
and each is as perfect as any ever en-
graved for a visiting card or wedding
Invitation. But with the naked eye the
minute letters are merely scratches
which have no discernible form.
Mollenhauer's work was the result
of an attempt to beat the work of a man
who had engraved the Lords Prayer on
a three-cent piece. A number of Off
Gals of the West Shore railroad were
speaking of this recently, and the belief
was expressed that this achievement
would never be surpassed. The CONVEX
sation reached Mr.. Mollenhauer, and he
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-07
Lives with a Broken Neck.

Last October Albert johnson, with a
back broken at the lumlbae vertabrae,
two broken heels, and body paralyzed
from the chest down, was admitted
to the Long Island college hospital,
Brooklyn. Now DR.. Gels, the house sur
geon, entertains hopes that he may en-
tirely recover. For three months the
paralysis was complete. He was placed
on a water bed with his legs in splints
A bed sore soon made its appearance
over the fracture, and gangTeen set II
both feet. These were remedied with
out operation. In January johnson
was able to move his feet. By the mid
die of the month his knees, and now he
can raise and bend his legs from the
hips. In April he was placed on reg
ular bed. Now, with assistance, he can
move around on crutches. The frac-
lures have healed, the muscles are COM
ing into use, and weakness seems to be
the greatest trouble. Should his re-
covery be complete it will be an evil
depce of great surgical skill.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-07

Charles E. Osgood, of Boston, the
owner of the largest and most success
full furniture business in New England
If not in the country, was one of the
few large buyers among furniture
dealers during the hard times of last
year, who did a great business, always
paying cash, moving on as If times
were good, while rival concerns were
going to pieces right and left all about.
His credit from Michigan to Maine be-
came so conspicuously solid" that he
was one of the most talked of young
men in commercial circles. a.tt-
With limited means, but well bred,
full of character, straightforward, and
well educated, he started in business
only few years ago in a very moder-
ate way in little store on fremont
street in Boston. The city began to
know him quickly. His business rap
idly assumed big proportions. A news
paper one day interviewed him in the
column of Men Worth Knowing
ITO what do you attribute your sue
cess?" asked the interviewer.
Mr.. Osgood replied very shortly:
when in doubt, buy the best goods"
He Is known everywhere today by
that expression.
"OTh lOlu Oh MT. oSSOOu = hearth.
With characteristic judgment he put
his reliance upon natures best remedy
to make him well again. The best of
medical treatment was at his disposal;
there certainly was no physician that
man in his position could not employ.
He got the right advice and followed
1t. Today he is perfectly well, good
tempered, aggressive and energetic to
the last degree.
In letter to the proprietors of
Paine's celery compound, written Sep
TENDER %, 1897, Mr.. Osgood said:
IT have derived great benefit from
the use of Paine's celery compound,
and can unhesitatingly recommend it
for building up the system when run
down" and tired out with worry or
work. 1 first used this really great
remedy on the recommendation of a
friend whom it had cured of fearful
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-07
Lightning Struck Melons.

One day recently lightning struck an
angle of fence on the farm of JOSEPH
r. johnson, near Farmingdale, N. Y
The fence was on one side of field Of
cantaloupes. The melons were large
and just beginning to get ripe. A few
days after the thunder storm MIR
johnson noticed that the vines were
dying and made an examination of the
plants to discover the cause of the sud.
den change in appearance of a portion
of the field, containing about one-third
of an acre. After inspecting several
vines and melons he discovered q small
hole in the latter on the side nearest
to the fence where it had been struck
by lightning few days previously. All
the melons on the dead vines had small
holes in them, proving conclusively that
they were struck and blighted by the
same bolt that had shattered the fence.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-07
MADDoX'S BARKING CAT.
It Has All the Habits and Frailties
Of a Dog.
Just because He Was Nursed by a Ca-
nine Foster Mother-FOIIOws His
MASTER Through the Streets
of st. Louis.

James M. Maddox, superintendent of
the Missouri District Telegraph COM
pany, says the st. Louis Republic, has
a cat. Besides the usual feline COM
plement of nine lives, this cat has a past,
and, unless all signs fail, a future which
falls to the lot of few cats.
His name is Towser, and, although
his mother was a well-bred tabby,
Towserhasall the characteristics, habits
and frailties of dog. In early kitten
hood Towser's mother fell victim to
the deadly cat rifle of small boy, and
Mr.. Maddox found foster mother for
the kitten in a kind-hearted dog with
a young family and troubles of her
own. The canine mother took kindly
to the little founding, and Towser, the
kitten, grew fat and sassy with litter
of puppy foster brothers and sisters.
When the kitten was weaned he
showed no tendency to abandon the
dogs life, which he had learned to lead,
and began to exhibit all the canine
characteristics which he had nursed
with his adopted mothers milk. In
stead of caterwauling like melancholy
orphan cat, he began to bark like the
other puppies, and growl like they did,
and he became the wonder of the friends
and visitors at the Maddox home. He
was named ''Towser," and responded
to the whistle of his master like sure
enough dog. Perhaps the oldest trick
Towser has learned is that of wagging
his tail, which he does, not in the SER
pentine manner of his ancestors, but
from side to side, in the vigorous and
uncompromising style of dog.
Towser expresses fear, too, with his tail,
and when thoroughly scared, will tuck
his long appendage between his legs, as
he has seen his foster brethren do, and