davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1898-08-11
GRAIN INSPECTION DENIED.
Merchants of Atlanta Excited over n
Recent Railroad Order.


Atlanta Ca, Aug. 10-The grain mer-
chants and brokers of Atlanta are very
much excited over the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and st. Louis Raiload Withdrawing
the privilege Of merchants inspecting grain
cars from the West to points beyond At
lanta during the stop over in this city
Merchants have been in the habit of in
specting resacking and asserting grain
and flour passing through Atlanta from
the West 10 points South This the
Nashville, Chattanooga and St Louis has
stopped on the ground that il is a dis
elimination against other centers from
which large orders are sent out by brok-
ers. No railroad action in years has met
such a protest from merchants, but the
railroads stands pat and the change as
likely 70 continue.
The morning news., 1898-08-11
FLORIDA's REPUBLICANS.
H. L. Anderson Nominated for Con-
gress in the Second.

gress in the Second.
Jacksonville Fla, Aug. 1O.-At the Re-
publican state convention held at Ocala
yesterday state candidates were nominat-
ed. and at the Second district Repubn-
can convention, held at the same place
to-day, H. L. Anderson, a lawyer of
Ocala, was nominated as a candidate for
congressman. Both conventions were con-
trolled by the Long faction of the party,
Judge Long, national Republican commit
teeman from Florida, being chairman of
the state convention.
The Eagan-Sullman wing of the party
was completely routed. The Republicans
for the first time in many years intend
to wage an aggressive campaign. The
administration was indorsed amid great
enthusiasm
The morning news., 1898-08-11
MEETINGS.

ZERUBBABEL LODGE NO. 10, F.&A.M.
A regular communication of "A
this lodge will be held This Crhurs- XG
day) evening at Sis O'Clock. ~
The NJ. NJ. Degree will be conferred.
Members of sister lodges and transient
brethren are fraternally invited to meet
with US. BY order
D. B. FALK, W. NJ.
JOHN RILEY, Secretary.
The morning news., 1898-08-11
SAVANNAH YACHT CLUB.

a meeting of the Savannah Yacht Club
will be held at the Club House Thursday,
Aug. Il, at p. m. Proposition TO change
section I of article " of bylaws, as rec
commended by the Board of Stewards, viz:
That after the limit of membership has
reached 400 that the initiation fee be in
creased to $5O except TO sons of present
members who viii be admitted by paying
the old fee of $40.
A. S. BACON, Commodore.
w. H. CRANE, Secretary.
The morning news., 1898-08-11
BROWNSVILLE ITEMS.
Death of Mrs. G. C. Lunsford-PrO-
posed Railroad.

Thomasville, Ga, Aug. 10.-Mrs. G. c.
Lunsford who lived near this city. died
to-day.
Joe Fass, for many years a grocery mer-
chant i'm this city, sold out to-day to Tom
Granniss and others. OF late Mr.. Fass'
health has been very bad and it became
necessary for him TO be free of business
cares.
Some efforts are being made looking
towards the building of a railroad from
Tallahassee to Thomasville, connecting
with the road at Carrabele and the
Florida Central and Peninsular at the
former place.
The morning news., 1898-08-11
RESCUED A PRISONER.
Members of a Negro Regiment over
power a Sheriff

power "a Sheriff.
Barlow, Fla, Aug. 1O.-Sherim Tnis
went to Lakeland Monday for a negro
charged with selling liquor. lie arrested
his man, hand-cuffed him, and had him
on the car. While waiting for the train
to pull out twenty-five or thirty of the
Tenth Cavalry, a negro regiment, walked
into the car and demanded that the sher-
im release his prisoner This Sheriff Til
lis refused TO DO, when up went their re-
Volvers, ana in a moment Sheriff Tilis
was looking down twenty-five or thirty
revolver barrels The soldiers advanced
ana TOOK The prisoner from the sheriff ana
Walked OFF with him.
The morning news., 1898-08-11
FURNITURE AND GENERAL MER-
CHANDISE STORAGE

Can be had at the District Messenger and
Delivery Company's warehouse. 80 to 80
Mont gomery street, on reasonable terms
The building has been thoroughly over
hauled anr repaired. and now offers un-
surpassed facilities for the storage Of all
kinds, furniture vans, express wagons end
messengers furnished. Pianos and furni-
ture packed for shipment and removed
with care. Telephone 2.
The morning news., 1898-08-11
DEATHS.

--~-~-~-~-~-~~--~-~-~-~-~-
HARRISON-Died, at Brandon, Virgin
ia, on Tuesday, Aug. ., Mrs. Isabella H.
Harrison.
The morning news., 1898-08-11
WIRED FOR THE SHERIFF..

EDoch Roberts Kills Henry Walker
i'm Columbia County, Florida.
Starke Fla, Aug. 1O.-Enoch Roberts of
Lake Butter wired Sheriff Denmark here
this morning TO come for him, that he
(Roberts) had killed Henry Walker of
Columbia county. Sheriff Denmark has
not returned, and no particulars are OBJ
tairable
The morning news., 1898-08-11
WITH EACH PURCHASE OF CENT.

W IIH LANH FINNIfASL OF . GENTS
We are giving a ticket on
800 TRACK DAYTON
This bicycle is the handsomest wheel
in the city. Cali around and examine it.
We have taken the agency for the cele-
brated AETNA LITHIA WATER-a
water that actually cures Dyspepsia, Kid
ney, Liver and Stomach Troubles, Uric
Acid in Blood and Rheumatism. This
water is very highly recommended by the
leading physicians 25c per gallon.
THE OGLETHORPE
al Bull street.
]. VI. ADAMS, Manager.
The morning news., 1898-08-11
THE

THE
The big holes made In our stock since
our sale begun has been filed up with
new. choice goods, which we are SELL
ing at prices never heard of before
Call and get what you need to carry
you through the summer while the
sizes are here to suit. AS for the
prices you know we can't be beat.
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS,
STRAW HATS and COOL UNDER
WEAR
MEYERE & FRANCK,
No. Broughton, E.
j. Z. LEE Manager
The morning news., 1898-08-11
Treasurer
sPECIAI NOTICE.

established brokerage business. If seller
has tirst-class connections undersigned
will buy whole interest. Address, care
this office, BROKER.
The morning news., 1898-08-11

FOR SALE,
On easy terms, fine tvvO-stOry brick
residence ON CASTOR street, north
side, near Barnnd street. Apply to
THE CHATHAM REAL ESTATE AND
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY,
No. II East Bryan street.
NJ. j. sOLOMONs, Secretary and
Treasurer.
The morning news., 1898-08-11

Referring to the above, would ask my
friends that before taking out insurance
they allow me to show and explain the
many forms of policies issued by this old
and reliable company
THE LARGEST LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY IN THE WORLD.
D. b. FALK,
Room ?, Provident Building
The morning news., 1898-08-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
-~~~~~---~~-~~
EOR CAMP HAN.

FOR CAMP RAY.
Steamer Elsie leaves foot Bull street
every hour to-day, commencing a. m, for
Third Regiment camp above city, con-
tinuing same schedule every day while
regiment is here. Fare 25c. CThis is the
ONLY steamer allowed to land at the
CamD)
ron SALE OR LEASE,
The desirable wharf property of the Sa-
vannah Steam Rice Mill Company Clover
Rice MID at the foot of East Broad
street For terms apply to
EDWARD 5. ELLIOTT.
l6 East Bryan street
sULLIVAN's RESTAURANT,
so BRYAN STREET, EAST,
NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
EVERYTHING FIRsT-cLAss.
The morning news., 1898-08-11
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE. CO
OF NEW YORK
are pleased to announce that they have Sc.
cured the services of
MIR D. B. FAI,K

as special representative for Savanna
and Eastern Georgia.
CORNELIUS F. MOSES, Manager.
The morning news., 1898-08-11

]. P. LEE, Manager.
The morning news., 1898-08-11
HOTEL TYBEE,
G. #. GRAHAM, Proprietor,
TYBEE ISLAND.

THE only complete and per-
fectly appointed hotel on
the Island.
All rooms swept by the sea
breeze - Excellent table
Best attention.
Reasonable rates. Fish Sup
per so cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-19
IN CASE OF POISONING

Dr. J. D. Gold in his recent lecture before the Bridgeport Y. M. c. A. re- gardlng first aid to the injured related several cases of poisoning which came to his notice in the practice of medi- cine.
 The following is a brief outline of the doctors lecture: Symptoms and , treatment of accidental poisoning. | must from necessity be brief and only the more common poisons can be clas- sified, as follows: i, vegetable; g. acid; 1 8, alkaline; 4, salts of the different met als; 5, gaseous.
 | Under the vegetable poisons we have opium Cor morphine. the active princi- pie of opium) as the most commonly met with, often taken with suicidal in- | tent, as a great number of all poisoning | cases usually turn out to be: strych- nine, another of the vegetable poisons, usually taken by accident or inten- tionally in some form of rat poison, rough on rats, for example; belladonna or deadly night shade, another of the same class, the fresh berries being often picked by children and eaten, as the berry has a swedish taste and attrac- tive color.
 | Among the acids carbolic is frequent l ly taken Intentionally and occasionally ] by mistake.
 | In the alkalies we have soda, potash l and ammonia.
 | Salts of the different metals, as ar senic, in paris green, also rat and bug poisons, lead, zinc and copper, sulphate mercurial salts.
 Lastly, we have illuminating gas. In the treatment of most of these cases stomach, first the patient should be made to vomit. Empty the stomach thoroughly by giving luke warm wa ter or mustard and water in large quantities, to thoroughly cleanse the stomach. Then give stimulants, or em. 1 ploy artificial respiration, if necessary | The antidote for opium is permanga- | nate of potassium; for arsenic, certain l preparations of iron, perchloride oi l iron, or dialyzed iron. For the acid we l give demulcent drinks, as milk, oils oi l f1axseed tea.
 For the alkalies the demulcent drinks
 are given after some acid, as diluted
 vinegar or lemon juice has been given | which first neutralizes the alkali. Fol Illuminating gas fresh air is the prin cipal treatment, followed by heart stim
 ulation. To repeat, in all cases of pois | oning empty the stomach thoroughly give plenty of fresh air and stimulate
 the heart, and in case of acids and al
 kalies give demulcsnt drinks, whicf
 will be sufficient as rule until sucf
 time as the physician can be called
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-19
poli,s Wonderland Theater.

The fascination of the rag-time song is it's lively, compelling rhythm that soon sets a person whistling or hum- ming, and if a dancer the influence is irresistible. This infection went to the large audience at the Wonderland last evening, who were delighted with Man ager Polls latest offering. The bill is notable one for excellence through out, and its main feature, "The Animat- ed Music Sheet" is novelty that must be seen to be appreciated Hattie De- laro Barnes, who introduces the act, gives some quick changes in character song, and then the rollicking son, ''En- joy Yourself" sung by Miss Barnes and the big chorus of living notes forms a thrilling and amusing climax
 A wonderful boy is Master MacTier- nan, who assists Lizzie Derious Daly. The little chap won great applause for his singing and acting. Others in the bill are Dixon, Bowers and Dixon, the Deltorellis, Fish and Quigg, c. w. Lit tlefield, the great impersonator, and Mlle Flora. Prices 10 and 20 cents; la dies in the afternoon 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-19
with the air of a -questioner, he

with the air of a cross-questloner, ne said:
 Why do men engage in business?"
 .'To make money"
 And what do we want with money? We want independence and respect. We want to feel that we can hold up our heads in the world, and not be obliged to face humiliation. The purposes of this calculation, distant from business though it may be, are the same. have a boy who has done well in his studies and who does me the honor to ask my advice every once in while. Most boys don't do that. They think it's impossi- ble for their fathers to know very much owing to the misfortune they labored under in not having the same school teachers. This boy of mine remarked yesterday that he was going to take up cube root to-day. Have you tried to extract any cube roots since you left school?"
 The caller answered in the negative.
 Then you don't know Low much you have forgotten. It's heap easier to learn to extract a cube root in the first place than 1t is to remember it again after you have gotten out of practice But I'm going to keep at it. Tonight he'll come home with some examples to do, and Napoleon, when he started fol St. Helena, didn't feel bit worse than I will if I have to lay down my lead pencil and paper and own up that 1 can't do them. "--Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-19
ENTERTIfNlfENTS E
Hyperion Theater.
THE BELLE OF, NEW YORK TO-
 NIGHT.

NIGHT.
 The New York Casinos newest suc- cess, "The Belle of New York;" which comes to the Hyperion tonight, with fun and merriment galore, fine scenic effects, excellent music and lot of while the costuming is lavish and varietgated to a degree. The scenic pie lures are said to be remarkable for their fidelity to detail and extravagant burlesque. The music of the lively Ker- ker brand is well attuned to Librettist Morton's rhymes. The stage work is under the direction of George w. Led erer, through whose associations with Morton and Kerker that gay theater is indebted for such substantial successes as ''The Lady Slavey," Tn Gay New York" "The American Beauty" "The Whirl of the Town" and others. The company includes all the favorites who appeared in the long run at the Casino, among whom may be mentioned Dan Daly, Harry Davenport, George Schil- Ter, William Cameron, William Sloan George K. Fortescue, William Norris, William Gould, Edna May, Crissie Car lyle, Phyllis Rankin, Marie George and Paula Edwardes. The scenic accessories of the Casino will be presented here in- tact. Within the past five years MT. George W. Lederer has produced more novelties and bigger successes than any other manager living. The list going to prove this assertion would include "The Passing Show" '"The Merry World,' "The Lady Slavey," "The American Beauty" '1n Gay New York;" "The Whirl of the Town" and '"The Belle of New York" While MT. Rice and MT. Daly have been importing their suc- cesses from London Mr Lederer has employed American librettists and com posers and assumed all the risks of original productions. This is a bold un- dertaking-one from which the majority of self-styled managers would shrink. Sale of seats now open. Prices, soc, 75c, S1 and $1.50.
 THE GEISHA.
 In the production of "The Geisha,' ,'' MT. Daly has associated himself with a capital company The chorus effects are particularly good, and the singing is of the highest class. As "O'Mimosa San,'' the chief Geisha," Miss Nancy Mcintosh sings, dances and acts bril- iantly when entertaining the English officers, where, pleading for release from the governor; and when bidding fare we'll to her lover; she is especially in- teresting and clever. Her songs, "The Amorous Gold Fish, the Jewel of Asia" are among her best, and 'The Kissing Duet" with Reginald Fairfax, is sweetly rendered. Miss Virginia Earle as Molly Seamore" can scarcely
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-19
HON. EDWARD A. BOWERS.

Referring to the approaching retire ment of Hon. Edward A. Bowers, as- sistant comptroller of the treasury the Army and Navy Register says:
 There has been no better or more liberal interpreter of law relating to the army and navy than Assistant Comp troller Edward A. Bowers, who will within a few weeks retire from that po- sition. His decisions have been charac- terized by an intelligence and justice which will give them character among such documents.
 ''Mr Bowers will leave behind him in
 Washington only good will, esteem and kindly thoughts. Not only among the army and navy officers, to whom he has
 meted out justice instead of persecu-
 tion, but among all others with whom
 he has come in social or official contact,
 will he be remembered with mingled
 pleasure and regret. His incumbency of the assistant comptroller's office will
 mark grateful and refreshing inter- Jude. Too many officials intrusted with such responsibilities as his have sought
 to emphasize their importance and il- lustrate their authority by the inf1iction Qpou diiIy anu navy OlllCtES Ol Delly and distressing eXactions and not in- frequently the most tyrannical oppres- sions. To disallow this or that insigni- ficant item of expense incurred in the discharge of duty, or to surround it's al- lowance with capricious and impossible provisions, has constituted much of the activity of such officials To make a
 helpless public servant pay a govern
 ment bill by imposing fantastic condi- tions to it's payment by the government
 has seemed a fine days work to audit | ors and comptrollers of certain brand of patriotism. But MT. Bowers has shown that justice to the individual is
 perfectly consistent with the strictest | official integrity, and he has taught a | lesson which his successors may well imbibe. The circumstances under which he retires are notably creditable to him,
 both in public and his private capaci- | ties''
 MT. Bowers is expected in New Haven soon to spend few days with his fath- l CT, Hon. c. B. Bowers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-19

states of the Union, all indicating that Connecticut farmers are neglecting an important and reasonably certain means of increasing their income.
 A chapter of the report is devoted to molasses. The commissioner and his deputy have by careful investigation ascertained that there has been large amount of adulterated molasses upon the market during the past year. Glu- cose is used largely as an adulterant and number of other deleterious com pounds cheapen the product and aid in the fraud upon the people.
 ADULTERATION OF FOODS.
 Another chapter of the report gives valuable information concerning vine gar, a law having been passed imposing upon the dairy commissioner the duty of prosecuting all persons disposing of vinegar of less than a given standard quality.
 A large number of samples were ob- tained in different sections of the state and the result of cadeful analysis is given in the report, showing that the people have in many eases been buying very inferior article of vinegar, one injurious to health and worth very much less money than it has been re- tailed for.
 The commissioner states that the win. egar law gives needed protection tc manufacturers of pure cider vinegar and helps to protect customers against cheap acid vinegar, which can be made and put upon the market at very low price. The making of pure cider vine gar is an important industry in oul state and can be made much more prof | itable if cheap and adulterated goods are driven out of the market. In conclusion. the commissioner i'm presses upon the people of the state tht fact that the adulteration of foods is { subject which is demanding the atten tion of the states and advance legisla tion is continually necessary to proven old frauds and suppress new ones.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-19
TROUBLE AHEAD.

His Boy Was Going to Take Up Cube Root and He Knew What That Meant.
 The business man was very much oc- cupied when one of his acduaintances came in.
 q want to ask you,'' began the caller, but the other without looking up way ed one hand back of him, and reduced the friend to silence. After waiting half a minute the visitor tried again.
 q won't take much of your time,' he said. "This is something too important to be neglected or I'd go away and come again"
 "I suppose there's no use of my try ing to get through with this before dark, anyhow" was the rejoinder with sigh.
 "Im sorry it's necessary to interrupt you"
 "Oh, it's all right. When I come to think of it, I wouldn't know whether l had the right answer when I got through
 "You could easily have the bookkeep- CT verify it, couldn't you?"
 "No. I tried the bookkeeper on it. He didn't know any more about it than I did"
 Isn't it anything connected with bus iness?"
 No. If it were I'd be comparatively serene. Business isn't the only thing in life''
 Its a great deal of it, though.'
 The calculator rang for the office boy and when he appeared said. Thomas you take this s2 bill and buy me as many works on arithmetic as you car for it. Then turning to his friend
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-19
RTrRrED TN MILFORD.

A correspondent, writes: On Satur- day, January 15, the remains of Anna Russell widow of the late s. w. Bene- dict of Norwalk, Conn. were brought to Milford for interment. Rev. N. T.. Merwin Of Windsor, this state, officiat- ed at the grave, the usual funeral ser vices having been held Friday at her late residence, 1125 Dean street, Brook lyn, N. Y., the Rev. Dr. Carson, her pastor, officiating. Her daughters are the wives of Samuel Lockwood (deceas- ed) of the Lockwood mansion of Nor walk and Moses Hopkins, the multi millionaire of California, and Of Rev. Dr. Arthur l.. Pearson, whose name is so widely known in the missionary world, both at home and abroad, and who was also joint editor with the Rev. Dr. J. M. Sherwood on the Missionary Review of the World. Dr. Pearson also succeeded for time as the pastor in Spurgeons Tabernacle in London. One son survives her, Russell Benedict, a lawyer of New York city, who married the youngest daughter of Rev. MT. and Mrs. J. N. Sherwood of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Benedict, the deceased, had been closely identified With the onerWoou family for over twenty years. She has passed from this earth to another at the ripe age of eighty-two years. She was a woman of rare gifts, refined manners, honorable character, leader in works of charity and Christian deeds, both in and beyond the vale of the church, her last act being most generous gift to the Needlework guild. Her husband was the publisher of the New York Evangelist, and was for many years, and even until his death, senior elder of the Broadway Tabernacle of New York city. She, at her decease, was g member of the Central Presbyterian church of Brooklyn. She leaves host of friends to mourn her departure, but their loss is her gain. Blessed are the dead who died in the Lord.