davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1897-08-30


TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Omcs
Supervising Architect Washington, ID. c..
Aug 1G. SEALED PROPOSALS viii
be received at this office untE O'clock d.
m, on the 18th day OF September. 1897 and
opened Immediately thereafter for furnish
ing an the labor and materials ana fixing
in place complete. low pressure return cir
cuation, steam heating and ventlating ap-
paratus required for the United States
court house ana postOfiice building az sa-
vananh, Ca. IN accordance with draw
ings ana specification, copies Of which
may be had at this Office or az the office OF
the superintendent at Savannah. Ca. Each
bid must be accompanied by certified
check for a sum not less than per cent.
of the amount Of the proposal The right
is reserved 20 reject any or all bids and 10
waive any defect or luforma.ity IN any BID
should % be deemed In the Interest OF the
government 10 do so. Al proposals re-
ceivcd after the time stated for opening
Will be returned 10 the bidders @. r..
Kemper, Acting Supervising Architect.
The morning news., 1897-08-30
AMERICUs BOND NATTER.
Judge LittIcjohn Hears the COM
pIaint.


Americus, Ga, Aug. 29.-Judge Little
john on yesterday heard the petition for
injunction brought by $. H. Hawkins and
wife to restrain the mayor and city coun-
ell Of Americus from issuing bonds to the
amount of $4,000 as provided for at re-
cent election the same to be devoted to
needed public improvements Many allie
cations were made by petitioners. but the
main point at issue was the publication
of the notice of election The publication
was made in the Daily Times Recorder in
stead of the weekly edition, the latter be-
ing the official organ of the sheriff, and
in which the legal advertisements appear.
The case will be taken to the supreme
court for a final hearing that no doubt
may rest upon the validity of the bonds.
Judge Littlejonn reserved his decision in
the hearing yesterday.
Rev. Dr. John Is. Turpin. pastor of
First Baptist church of Americus. preach
ed his farewell sermon here to-day to a
very large congregation, and will leave
this week for his former home in Char
louisville, Va. DR.. Turpin has been pas
tor of this church a number of years and
is greatly beloved in Amercus.
Cotton is coming into the AmeriCus
market at lively rate now. Receipts by
wagon yesterday aggregated 450 bales.
while receipts of new cotton to date is
about 1900 bales The fields are white
with the staple, and with continued fair
weather for picking heavy receipts are
expected this week. The crop is short in
this section and viii be gathered by the
last of September
The morning news., 1897-08-30
FOR RENT-HOOMs.


FOR RENT, FURNISHED ROOMS,
single or together; gas ana bath. 202
lIabersham street.
FOR RENT THE ROOM OCCUPIED
by Dr Colding: also furnished room: Dr.
Coldng will remove to his residence on
Taylor street. Apply at 81 Jones street,
east.
FOR RENT. MODERN FLATS, 239 JET
ferson street; separate bath and all con-
veniences; southern exposure. j. r. Full
ton q Son.
FOR RENT. TWO WELL FURNISH
ed rooms, with bath, hot and cold water
on same floor; connecting or single; rent
reasonable; suitable for gentlemen or cou-
pie 4l7 President, east.
ELEGANT FLAT, 10 PERRY STREET.
west between Whitaker and Bull; beauti-
ful location; every convenience OF a house;
private bath veranda. etc; rent cheap.
Frank J. Kulman, West Broad and
Broughton.
TWO ELEGANT FLATS ON GAsTON
street between Habersham and Price
streets; elegant condition: cheap rent. Is
tate Salomon Cohen, West Broad and
Broughton
TO RENT NICE FURNISHED ROOM
TO sing.e gentlemen; private family. Jos
Perry cast.
The morning news., 1897-08-30

CRY M1RsHAL's L' SALE.

CITY MARSltAL'S S SALE.
City Marshars ONCE, Savannah Ga,
Aug. q, 1S97.-Under and by virtue of tax
execution placed in my hand by c. S. Har-
dee, city treasurer, In the case Of the city
OF Savannah versus }. T. Tinsman, / have
levied the enty-seventh day Of July
1897, upon the following described personal
property, tO-Wot:
one case Munyon's Homeopathic Renee
dies, containing l8 packages.
One show case.
one apothecary's scale and weights.
One case Diamond Dyes.
One case. y quarts, DR.. Weich's Grape
Juice.
Two cases. "a l. pts. each. DR.. wech's
Grape Juice.
one case. a6 half-plnts. Dr. we.ch's Craps
Juice.
one broken case Sample bottle), DR..
Welch's Grape Juice.
Six cane-bottom stools.
And under and by virtue OF said tax ex-
ecuton / will offer the said above described
personal property on the premises, north
east corner BroughtOn and West Broad
streets, in the city Of Savannah, Chatham
county, Georgia, on Tuesday, the 3ist
day Of August. 1897, at II o'clock a. M. to
satisfy said tax execution. Terms cash.
JOHN POWER, City Marshal.
The morning news., 1897-08-30
WORLDS GREAT MEDICAL MEN.
A Monster Meeting of Physicians to
Be Held at Montreal.

Monster Meeting of Physicians to
Be Held at Montreal.
Montreal, Aug. 25.-The British Medical
Association, its members and guests will
meet in this city on Tuesday. The gather
ing will be the largest in the history of
medicine on this continent. An attend
ance of l. 800 is expected, of whom 300 will
be members of the British association in
Great Britain COO American guests and 700
Canadians.
This will be the first meeting of the Brit
ish Medical Association out of Great Brit
ain. The idea is to bring the mother
country and her colonies into closer touch.
The British association already numbers
1900 men. All of it's members must be
British subjects. The government of
France has sent a special delegate Prof.
Ritchet. He and Lord Lister the father
of antiseptic surgery, will be prominent
figures at the session.
number of American physicians will
contribute special papers DR.. William
Oster of Baltimore of the Johns Hopkins
hospital will contribute a paper on med
icine A great many of the British and
American guests viii be accompanied by
their wives, and for whom excursions
have been devised. The dominion gov
ernment. the government of the province
Of Quebec and the city Of Montreal have
made large appropriations for the enter
tanment of the associations and its
guests.
The city of Montreal will entertain the
association at a luncheon to be given on
Mount Royal. Montreals mountain park.
Lord Aberdeen, the governor general Of
Canada, will be present at the meeting,
and will make an address.
The morning news., 1897-08-30
DENIES FORMER STORIES.
The Outlaw Matter in AbbeviIIe Has
Taken a Queer Turn.

III -AbbNNifhS mas
Taken Queer Turn.
Abbevine, Ga, Aug. 29-The case of j.
A Outlaw, who was lodged in jail here
last Thursday, and charged with outrag-
ing his daughter, was brought before Jus
tice McLane yesterday, for a preliminary
examination.
Despite the statement of II. A. Lawson
and others. who arrested Outlaw, that the
girl had gone before a magistrate and
sworn out a warrant for her fathers ar
rest md that her mother and sisters
would testify to his crime on the trial of
the case, she and her mother swore that
she had never made such a charge had
never appeared before a magistrate, and
that there was no truth in the charge.
Upon examination of the warrant there
was no signature affixed and as no one
appeared TO prosecute the case the prison
er was discharged. The whole affair is
shrouded in mystery.
Martha outlaw testified that party of
men brought great pressure TO bear on
her-tO induce her TO swear out the war
rant-and that she refused TO comply
Both mother and daughter deny that Out
lew committed the crime Although re-
stored to liberty, OUTLAW, by advice of his
counsel, will not return to his home, for
the present at least
The morning news., 1897-08-30
GROWTH OF LIBRARIES.
Remarkable Increase i'm Britain in
the Lnst Forty Years.
From the Scottish American.

From the Scottish American.
In his address last week to the interna-
tional library conference held In London
Sir John Lubbock gave some very inter
esting and instructive facts concerning the
growth Of the library throughout the
world. He did not particularly refer to
Scotland. where our own countryman, Mr..
Andrew Carnegie, has done-and is still
doing-so very much to establish them.
Sir John Is an Englishman, and naturally
gave prominence to his own country; but
we will not follow his example.
1t was not until 1857 that the movement
to establish public libraries fairly began
I'm Britain. Between that year and 1866
no less than fifteen were opened there
under the provisions Of the public Libraries
act. In the next decade that number was
increased by forty-hve. SiXty-twO more
were added in the decade 1877 to 1886, and
no fewer than 100 have been added since.
Before 1877 almost nothing had been done
in the great metropolis or london user
toward establishing public libraries, but
there they have since established 81. In
Britain $50 different places or towns have
now adopted the public libraries act and
the aggregate number of books In their
libraries Is about 100000, their annual is
sues 27,OOO 600 and their attendance 5000 p
OOO That of course. merely takes into ac-
count libraries established under the act
and does not include that Of the British
Museum. with its 2Oe0 900 volumes, and
many others. The British according TO
their population, have a larger number
of books than have the people OF this
country with their 100000 volumes.
The British colonies also make a good
showing as regards libraries Australia
possesses $40 public Libraries, with l400.-
900 voumes New Zealand, 298, with 10000
volumes. South Africa about 100, with
10000 volumes and the Canadian libra
rles contain about 10000 volumes.
Sir John considers that these figures
are the surest test Of the advance Of civil
lization. both in the mother country and
the colonies. AZ all events, though people
may abuse their opportunities II can no
longer be said, when Libraries are thus
provided to them, that the ample page Of
knowledge Is not unfOlded to their eyes.
The morning news., 1897-08-30

All is not gold that glitters. says the
Chicago Record. Which is to say that
not all diamonds will scratch glass. This
is a great truth which Chicago crook
stumbled against very hard the other
night
There is nothing bad about Wilder. He
keeps gay company at odd times, but he
is nothing worse than frivolous. He
would have made an ideal drummer II he
had not been born rich. In truth. several
of his chums are drummers, one of them
for a big jewelry house. The other even
ing. with several other kindred spirits
they were playing billiards in a downtown
place. The jeWelry drummer, in a fit Of
fun pulled out a large solitaire ring, such
as sells for about $3.50 a quart, and slip
ped it on Wilders finger.
"Wilder's rich enough TO wear It, II any
one can" suggested a friend.
"Hows that?'
"Ile can carry the bluff with his bank
account. You put that ring on me and a
man IN Mars with a telescope would dis
cover that 10 was paste. When people
see it on Wilder-why, they'll know it's
good "
Somebody admitted that II was a funny
world and the game went on.
IL was almost II o'clock when the bill
lard party dispersed. Refreshments had
been passed several times ana a number
Of old acqualntauces had come and gone
during the evening. As Wilder said good
nighi some one looked for his ring.
"Whoro's your sparkicr Wilder?' he
asked.
wilder looked az his hand. There was a
plain band OF gilt metal around the finger,
but the cheap glass solitaire was gone.
"Tll be blowcdr' was Wlldors comment
A closer examination OF the ring show
cd that the setting had been clipped from
the ring as with % razor. Some clever
thief. who was "a good Judge Of human
nature and a poor judge of diamonds, had
rnnn hlrI nnaInaL 4 nrlnIInnl llkn.
The morning news., 1897-08-30
IT CROWNS on ROYAL TEETH.
Earkable Career of an American
Dentist in the Old World.

g Dentist in the Old World.
it New York, Aug. 29.-Dr. Thomas w.
y vans the famous American dentist who,
,-or the past forty years, has been the
lental operator in Paris of most of the
heads of Europe and many celeb
frities. returned to this city on the French
liner La Champagne from Havre. He came
over with the body of his wife, which is
to be inferred in Woodlawn cemetery,
Philadelphia.
DR.. Evans is now 75 years of age and is
said to be worth $S5,OO0,OOO A bout $5,OOO-
600 of this property is in New York city
real estate, the remainder in Paris and
elsewhere. This fortune has been gather
ed since DR.. Evans first went to Paris
from Philadelphia in the '40s. During
the empire of Napoleon III his fame as a
dentist was worldwide. In that capac-
ity he served Napoleon, the Empress Eu-
genie and all the monarchs of Europe, eX-
cept Queen Victoria and the present Sui
tan of Turkey Victoria's children and
the present Car of Russia, when chill
dren, were his patients.
DR.. Evans has orders and decorations
innumerable and it was in his carriage
that the Empress Eugenie escaped from
Paris after the battle of Sedan.
The wife of DIR. Evans died on June II
last at their residence in Paris. The
doctor was accompanied on the voyage
by DR.. Edward S. Crane, his junior part
ner.
DR.. Evans said he did not know how
long he would remain in this country, but
he will return to his home in Paris. He
left for Philadelphia Immediately. He
will probably stay at the old family home
stead at 4011 Spruce street.
At o'clock on Wednesday afternoon,
services over the remains of his wife will
be held in st. Marys Protestant Episco-
pal church. Philadelphia.
The morning news., 1897-08-30
THE PRESIDENTS DA.
lie Goes to Church and Sings+s Din.
ner Party at Senator HnrhA's

h1 "utN ~ ' hurSh ana SInSS%H lin
ner Party at Senator HnIhA's
Cleveland, O., Aug. 29.-Presiddt Nc
|Kinley attended divine service tIs morn
|ins at the Epworth Memorial NJ. e.
church, where he has a pew. Te was ac-
|companied by Mr.. James +. F.thodes, the
Historian, and Mrs. Rhodes.
The church was crowdedio it's utmost
|tap3city The President etered just as
the voluntary was being hyed, and in
|iIme to hear a solo sung ~ DR.. Ion A.
Jackson, a of the choir ofthe church of
fhe Incarnation in New fork. He gave
'rIose attention to the srmon by Rev.
Ward Beecher Pickard nd Joined in the
Foagregauonal singing.
At the conclusion of the services, the
President shook handswith a few ladies
md gentlemen, but wht to his carriage
P quickly as possibl. and was driven
p the home Of Senate Hanna.
The afternoon was passed quietly and
ols evening a dinnerparty was given by
4 thator Hanna Thse at the table, be-
'e Mr and Mrs. Mckinley, were Sena-
Z and Mrs Hanna, Secretary Al9er and
lirs Alger, Miss Aler. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Il Corning, Mr.. andMrs. ]. F. Whitelaw
pr and Mrs. T. w Burnham. Col. and
rs NJ T. Herrick Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.
Everett Mr. and Ms. Kenyon V. Painter.
Hanna.
The President vii remain at Mr.. Han
a home to-morrbw and will take part
A no social of public functions. Senator
4 anna announced to-day that the name
MS home was not Windermere, as it
been called in the newspapers, but
The morning news., 1897-08-30
AN ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK.
ENGLISH MARKETS SHOW AN UN-
USUAL ACTIVITY.

The Demand For American Produce
and American Securities Is Good
and the Prospects For Future On
eratiOns Bright-POIitjcs Does Not
Enter as Factor in the Market,
Confidence in an Early suppress.
sion of the Indian Rebellion.
London. Aug 29.-The past week was an
unusually brisk one in financial circles for
holiday and the outlook for future opera
,lons is bright The political disturbances
do not affect the money market deeply
ana the trouble in India will, it is thought.
be surely repressed with a strong hand.
The money market gained steadiness
ana rates are higher. Gold is still de-
manded for export. The Bank of Eng
land has taken another $4,000, making
t255oCOO in three weeks, which gives it
control of the situation, so it is not likely
that rates viii be raised unless the de-,
mand becomes great. 4
The probability of exports of gold to the
United States is much discussed. but sert
Ions as America continues to buy Amer Ii
can securities IN London large transfet o
o, gold will probably not be made. Silval t.
during the week, touched the record fgu F
of 233 pence per ounce.
The stock settlement showed that : | s.
stock was scarce, making bearing + n
ardous. The enormous grain traffic So
uated business in American securitiesl- g
though spectators have often been bin. (
Fear is felt that the advance will ndbe e
permanent. The feature of the deaigs Il
was the buying of Norfolk and Weern =
FAD a rise Of 1. Baltimore and Ohioand q
Milwaukee and Southern Pacific prerred | II
rose s. each; Southern Pacific ordary, g
So Denver preferred, a, and Erieirsts, G.
Illinois central, Missouri, Kansi and I,
Texas, New York Central, Ontat and q
Norfolk preferred, 1s each, and ihesa- d
Iea6e and Ohio a. Reading, Ee and
Northern Pacific closed 1s lowerT Il
The morning news., 1897-08-30
MIR. HABBITY HOLDS ON,

ApresScs Himself on the Attcmpt
TO Dust Him From the Committee.
4 Philadelphia, Aug. 29.-Wnliam F. Har-
n tonight sent a letter to Chairman
H'"lh OF the state democratic commit
defining his position on the move
'- asliated by certain factions of the
Y 70 oast him from the national COM
Iaea.
-'7g referring to the call issued by
'IiIidA Garman for a meeting at Read
'' Tor tomorrow of the executive
'init'ee TO consider the question of the
"9efshlp from Pennsylvania in the ma
'' oemocratic committee. and of fill
S1.n vacancy if the same be found to
e ar Hamity continues:
we language Of your call practically
s mat there is no vacancy in the
sup of Pennsylvania on the ma
y. ol'.hiJlee. As a matter of fact.
none. ! was elected to that no.
we national democratic conven-
r ''e unanimous recommendation
g...l ,nnsylvania delegation to that
'oee proceedings of demo-
~ 'sNlon 1896, pages 167 TO IT'D.
r,g.i. .''lsned. and ] have not been
.s-,. .'r Is y In the power Of any
committed or person to re.
n IN, Aeept in the democratic ma
4 committee Itself"
arose over Mr.. Harritv
n -.... ing his allegiance to the party
b. ,I n'7 belief In the Sound
b. 'ofm adopted by the demo.
b. ,.. .'nFention at Allentown. Pa,
The morning news., 1897-08-30

~-~-~~~-~~~-~~~-~-~-~-~~s- ~s--~-~-~-~-~~-~~~-~-~~~
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED
ITORs.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY. -
Notice o. hereby given 90 all pergons hav-
Ing demands against Charlotte 3. Branch,
late of said county, deceased 90 present
them 90 me. properly made out within tho
time prescribed hy law. 80 as To- show their
character ana amount. and nil persons in
icbted 90 fuld deceased are required %
make immediate payment To- me-
HAMILTON M BRANCH.
Administrator Estate of Charlotte s.
Branch. Deceased
The morning news., 1897-08-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

~~---~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~~~
WANTED. A MEDIUM-SIZE SEC
ond-hand safe; combination lock; state
size. make, price. and where can be seen.
Address Safe, Morning News office.
Apply at 228 West Congress this p. m.
WANTED TO HIRE FOR THREE TO
six months, with option of purchase, a
light standard guage locomotive. A tank
engine preferred. Send fun particulars TO
the Netherlands Phosphate Company,
Ocala, Fla.
The morning news., 1897-08-30
WASHINGTON NOTES.

First Cotton BaIe-OHer by the Rail-
road to Miss COlIey's Family.
Washington, Ca, Aug. 29.-The first bale
of cotton was brought in to-day by Mr.
Edgar Galloway, and sold to Mr.. r. O.
Barksdale 1t weighed zoo pounds and sold
for ~ cents.
It is denied authoritatively by the fam
lily of Mrs. Coiley that Mr.. COlley has en-
tered suit against the Georgia railroad for
$4,000. No suit al all has been entered so
far. 1t is reported that $4,000 has been
offered as a compromise by the road.
The morning news., 1897-08-30
ALL PARIS GONE MAD.
President Faure's Return to BE Made
Great Holiday Occasion.

Paris, Aug. 29.-The city is growing into
a frenzy of enthusiasm over the welcome
TO be extended TO President Faure on his
return on Tuesday next from his visit to
Russia.
Already the principal streets and build
ings are decorated with flags and bunting.
A group Of tradesmen held meeting yes
terday and resolved to erect grand stand
aud triumphal arch, and committees are
busy in all quarters of the city.
The feature of the whole thing is that
all is done spontaneously by the citizens
with no attempt at official organization.
while President Faure himself can have
no idea Of the reception in store for him.
The excitement has reached such pitch
that there is talk Of making Aug. 80, the
national fete day instead Of july "A. and
also institutng life presidencies. with
President Faure as the first incumbent.
The morning news., 1897-08-30
/ 4 =
""LNr BENEFIT TO TRADE.

urn RenIizes s5O,OOO. 900 From
Merchants Excursions.
'. Aug. 29.-The officers OF the
-oeiaiion estimate that the
ihe visit Of buyers from all
. country 70 New York this
irroNImate SjooO.O0O. and say
''.'s 10 be derived In the fu-
ss extension Of trade are incai-
s..... 'erios OF excursions from
s... 'I ino Joint Trainc Associ-
wpa under wav.
The morning news., 1897-08-30
THEY WHIPPED MORMONs.
Many Prominent Carolina Farmers
to he Prosecuted For Assault.

Columbia, S. C.. Aug. 29-To-morrow at
Ridgeway, the preliminary hearing of the
parties arrested at the instance of the
Mormons for white cap outrages, will take
place before a magistrate.
There are a good many of the so-called
white caps under arrest, some of them
being prominent men Of the county, and
it is said they win be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law
The morning news., 1897-08-30
WORLDS SUPPLY or WHEAT.

IL Is said by Experts to he ShOvt
5O.SOO. 900 Metric Hundred Weight.
Buda-Pesth. Aug. 29-The minister Of
agriculture has issued his annual estimate
In which he describes the worlds harvest
as extraordinarily light
The total yield Of wheat Is placed at
573. 10000 metric hundred weights. while
the present annual requirements are esti-
mated at Cj515OO00 metric hundred weights.
II is calculated that for 1897 ana 1895 there
will be a shortage OF Co. 10000 hundred
weights.
The stocks remaining on hand from 1896
are approximately estimated az somewhere
between 100000 and 100000 Tho total
supply FOR the year, reckoning both thc
present stocks and the harvest is ostl-
mated from Gl0,oQ0O00 10 Gi0,09Oo0 metric
hundred weight.
The morning news., 1897-08-30
WOMEN RCLIsTs COLLIDE.
One uo Wrong Side of the
Stree4 cir Wheels Crashed.

Considora \, element prevailed on the
corner of D., id Jones streets yesterday
afternoon ut $50 o'clock, when
two Won came together with
4 cr,gb,, collision on their bicy-
eles Nas a hundred people gathered in
a short ' as II seemed Ior tme that
one of women was very seriously in
i,rad 7as stated by eye witnesses that
one of ladies was riding on the wrong
side me street, and that the collision
was , to lack of proper care on this
score was difficult to obtain the exact
causf the catastrophe. 1t was found
ina ie injuries of the parties were not
50 ious as they were at first thought
to by those who had congregated.
The morning news., 1897-08-30
AGENTS WANTED.

s--------~---~@----l------
WANTED, EXPERIENCED PAR
ties, to represent the largest tailoring es-
tablishment in the world. Special in
ducements offered to the right parties
Address, Custom Clothing CO., Macon,
Ga.
TRUSTWORTHY PERSONS TO
travel for responsible house. Salary $3.50
and expenses. Reference. Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope. Dominion
Company, Chicago.
The morning news., 1897-08-30
10 nE SENT no 4 CONVENT.
4 Change For Miss Cisneros-shc
Mny he Discharged soon.

London. Aug. 3Q.-The Daily Chronicle
Says that a. "a result OF representations
made by Hannis Taylor United states
minister 90 Spain, tho spanish govern
ment has sent Instructions 90 Havana
that Evnngciina Cossio cisneroa lo trans
farred to the convent of Tetunn.
ft D. stated that hrn1rta clfneroa mnr
ha discharged before ahe h1H been finally
sentenced. lud that iu nrf ease tlr queen
rnrfnt viii consider tHn matter before
sentence By Imposed anq carried ogt
The morning news., 1897-08-30
F0R NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE AT SUMMER RATES. I'M
I'll Sept. 10. butter. 25 cents a pound:
cream, 40 cents quart; milk tickets. II
quarts for dollar. payable on deliverys
telephone Cos. or address box 200. Vale
Royal Dairy.
CYPRESS SHINGLES AND PILING-
We are now selling cypress shingles at the
reduced prices Of 8l25 and $2.25 per thou
sand Special prices on carload lots. Boats
can load az the mills. Can also furnish cy-
press piles In any quantity on short notice.
Vale Royal Manufacturing Company.