davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-04
Bennett Endorsed in Pierce.

Blackshear. Ga. May S.-Hon. Joseph
W. Bennett of Brunswick was to-day
unanimously endorsed Tor the judgeship of
this circuit by the Pierce county grand
jury.
The Democratic executive committee of
this county has ordered a general primary
for both state and county officers to be
held on June 6. The Blackshear Times
will TEEN with local announcements this
week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-04
MORE TROOPS FOR TAMPA.
Two Regiments of Cavalry Going
From Chickamauga.

Atlanta, Ga, May st is said here to-
day. apparently on reliable information.
that further movement of troops from
Chickamauga to Tampa win take place
tomorrow. and that the movement of
troops from Tampa to Cuba by transports
viii begin on Friday.
Two regiments of cavalry will so from
Chickamauga to Tampa, and the trains
Will be rushed through in twenty hours
The railroads concerned In the movement
have sixty passenger cars posted at con-
venent points and cars for the horses and
luggage are also ready. The two regi-
ments have 1900 men and 1900 horses.
There are more than 10000 troops at Tam
pa and Key West, and the movement of
two regiments of cavalry from Chickamau-
ga viii add to that army.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
"-TH~D~~-~-~~~-
EARLY CLOSING,

Savannah, Ga, May 2, 1S9S-The under
signed, fancy grocers, hereby agree to
close their places of business at Z o'clock
p. m. Saturdays excepted from Monday,
May 9, to Oct, I, 1898: Nicholas Lang, M.
Boley, Savannah COOPERATIVE Associa-
ton, The Southern Grocery Co, L. l..
Cubbedge & Co, Est. S. w. Branch, John
Lyons & Co., McGrath & Ransford, John
Sullivan, John T. Evans & Co.. r. f. Hoyle
Grocery Co., A. nj. & c. w West.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-04
COST OF CARRYING TROOPS.
Southern Roads Make n Rate of Two
Cents a Mile.

Atlanta, Ca, May 3.-The railroads in
the south are making a rate of cents a
mile for the transportation of the troops
and no intimation has been received from
the government or any one i'm authority
that a rate of one cent mile would be de-
manded as has been reported here. Rail-
way managers in this territory say that in
view of the fact that the movements are
all by special trains and that these trains
return empty, two cents per mile is a rea-
sonable and just figure. Some of the move
ments from the West were made on train
mileage basis and the competition was SO
sharp that some of the roads are said to
have lost money. The contracts with the
government were made on the 2-cent per
mile basis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

I make a speciality of country ana city
orders. The very finest and cheapest Ii
quors, Wines, etc. shipped to any part Of
the country or city on short notice VIII
send price list on application.
MAX STERN, Agent,
Is and IT Broughton, East
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-04
TRAMP STEAMER ASHORE.
Florida Wreckers Go to the Scene
in LARGE Numbers.

Miami Fla, May S.-An English tramp
steamer laden with 1000 tons of cotton and
oil went ashore opposite Caesars Creek
yesterday. Last night large number Of
boats and men left here for the wreck. Her
cargo will be a rich one for the wreckers.
II is not known whether there was any
loss of life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-04
Arrested ON a. Trnin.

Pembroke, Ga, May 3.-H. J. johnson of
Groveland was arrested and taken off of
the train here tonight by Marshal Lee.
johnson is wanted at Clyde 10 answer 10
the court now in session for selling whis-
ky. He was taken with a bench warrant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-04
MILITARY ORDERS.
ENROLMENT NOTICE.

Savannah, Ga. May 2, 1S9S-Men desir-
ing to enlist with the Savannah Volunteer
Guards Battalion in Second Regiment
Georgia Infantry, Z. S. ", are notified TO
apply at Guards Armory, corner Bull and
Charlton streets, any day from a. m. TO
p M, p. m. to p. m, or p. m. 10 10
p. M, for enrolment.
VIM. GARRARD, Lit. Col. U. S. V.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-04
NOTICE.

We have secured from Messrs. Wyckcf
Seamans Benedict, manufacturers OF
The Remington STANDARD Typewriter the
services of an expert repairer, and are
now prepared TO put your machines in as
good condition as could be done at the
factory.
DEARING & HULL.
Sole Dealers for Savannah,
10 Drayton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-04

The man who had built up the new
town and was showing prospective set
tier about the place pointed with pride to
a pretty little church, just completed. DO
You belong to the church, asked the Wis
itor II should say not" replied the head
man OF the burg, with an air of injured
pride, 1.-THE church belongs to me."-De-
troit Free Press. III
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-04
FOR RENT on SAFE.

The residence of the late Judge w. D.
Harden, corner Of Gwinnett and Lincoln
streets. VIII rent partly furnished for sum-
mer months, cheap. Apply to
MLAwS & CAIN,
Board Of Trade Building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-04

London. May 3.-Advices from Hawar-
den to-day say that Mr.. Gladstone IS
resting distinctly easier. He is suffering
little pain and had god nights sleep.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-04
FURNITURE AND GENERAL MER.
CHANDISE STORAGE

Can be had a the District Messenger and
Delivery Company's warehouse, Sc to IS
Montgomery street, on reasonable terms
The building has been thoroughly over
hauled and repaired, and now offers I'M
surpassed facilities for storage of all
kinds, furniture vans, express wagons and
messengers furnished. Pianos and furni-
ture packed for shipment and removed
with care. Telephone 2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-04
PAUNoErOTE TO BE surERcEDED.
Sir Thomas II. sandersOn Mentioned
as His Successor

London May S.-According to a report
published here to-day, the British ambas-
sador at Washington. Sir Julian Paunce-
fote, is TO be succeeded by Sir Thomas II .
Sanderson, X. c. B., K. c. M. G., the
permanent under secretary of state for
foreign affairs, one of the most expert
enced diplomatic officers in the British
service
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-04
MEETINGS.
-~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~- -~-~---~-~~~-~-~~~-~--~~
GEORGIA CHAPTER NO. 3, II. A. NJ.

A regular convocation of this -
chapter will be held this
wednesday, evening at 500 u
O'Clock. Va
The NJ NJ Degree will be con- NJ
ferred M
Transient companions are fra
ternally invited.
By order of "
ROBT. L. CoLDIN1
JOHN RILEY, Recorder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~~-~~-~~~~~-~~~~~>~-~~~-
Central OF Georgia Incomes.
Southwestern Railroad Stock.
State and City Bonds.
And other securities.
Real Estate Loans Negotiated.
AUSTIN r. MYRES.
% Brysn street, East
The evening times., 1898-11-15
Conchman shoots n Burglar.

Danburg, Conn, Nov. ia. s. Agar
country house in Ridsefeld, was entered
early yesterday morning by a burglar,
who was shot Mr. Apgar is vice presi-
dent Of the Merchants Exchange Bank,
of New York. Frank r. Walton, a
Coachman, was in charge OF the house,
and one OF the servants. who was awak-
ened by the burglar, summoned him.
The burglar attacked the coachman, and
fn the struggle which followed Walton
shot the intruder in the arm. The bur
flar surrendered and was taken to the
village lookup. He gave the name of
Bar Ragan. and says he belongs in
New York
The evening times., 1898-11-15
The Rest PLASTER.

A piece of flannel dampened with Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and bound on 10 III,
affected parts Is superior II any plaster
When troubled with a pain in the ches
Or side, or a lame back, give il a trial
You are certain To be more than pleased
with the prompt relief which il affords
Pain Balm is also a certain cure fol
rheumatism. For sale by Henry Exams
wholesale and retail druggist. a2S r Street
northwest. and Connecticut Avenue and
Street northwest. and 1928 Maryland
Avenue northeast.
The evening times., 1898-11-15
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
THROUGH THE HEART
Melvin WinGnte Kills Himself While
Playing With n Revolver Mt
His Home

Chester, Pa, Nov. 15.-Melvin Wingate.
twenty-five years old, of 2l1 Market
Street, accidentally shot himself through
the heart at his home last night and died
almost instantly.
Wingate was in the second-story room
playing with a revolver one chamber of
which was loaded. His mother sister
several boys and a girl were in the room
at the time. Before the facts of the case
were ascertained ii was thought murder
had been committed. but the police were
soon convinced the shooting was acciden-
tai.
The evening times., 1898-11-15

they were dumped in their red-hot state
causing the bank 10 burn constantly, and
TO throw on deadly vapors of gas Walsh
ana Ferug conducted TWO bumpers out
early in the morning.
When two more bumpers were ready
an hour later and the two men had not
put in an appearance, kyran Monaghan
the boss fireman, instituted search for
them. Walsh's body was almost burned
TO crisp when Monaghan arrived. he
having fallen or rolled to d point where
the lire ragged tiercely. Fertig, either by
good fortune or presence of mind. fell
backward when overcome and conse-
quenty escaped being roaster alive.
The evening times., 1898-11-15

after he went into the institution the
American Commission visited Havana.
and DR.. Conta communicated with Capt.
Page, who. came to the rescue of the un-
fortunate man.
Gen NJ. C. Butler" says Hohenstein.
did all in his power to aid me and l
owe my life 10 his Efforts
Hohenstein sailed for New York Sep
tember "a and after arriving there was in
the Red Cross Hospital sixteen days. He
arrived in Washington yesterday.
The evening times., 1898-11-15
Mefeors Seen in Virginia.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 15.-The sky was
overcast at the Leander Mccormick OBJ
servatory through last night. but be-
tween the hours of and O'Clock yes
terday morning r. H. Morgan, in charge
of the observatory, counted thirty-three
meteors. all but four from the direction
of the constellation Leo.
The evening times., 1898-11-15
OVERCOME BY GAS
AND ROASTED ALIVE
HORRIBLE FATE OF AN ,sHMAN
While Unconscious He Falls Into n
Hot Bed of Goals and Burns
to "A CrisU.

Pottsville, Pa, Nov. l5.-Marion Col
liery. at Mill Creek, was the scene of
a shocking accident Sunday. William
Walsh, OF St. Clair, employed as ash
man overcome by gas arising from the
ash heap fell while unconscious into the
smouldering mass, and was literally
roasted alive.
Fireman Howard Fertig, of Pottsville
who accompanied him on the trips, was
also overcome by the gas, and was dis
covered Just in time to save his life.
The ash dump is situated at a point
about Us yards away from The boiler
house. Until recently, when the superin-
tendent directed that water be turned on
the ashes before they We're taken out,
The evening times., 1898-11-15
Killed by a Short Fall.

ty years old, foreman for Schmitt &
Schwanenlugel, at the Central Park
Brewery, Avenue a and Fifty-seventh
Street was instantly killed at that place
by falling from the freight elevator a dis
tance Of only two and a half feet.
The evening times., 1898-11-15

EDWARD STEVENS, Pa ave- and 9th st. NV.
JOHN W. JENNINGS, 1l42 Conn.
HUTTON & HILTON, 22d and L SITS. NV.
L. s. DAY CO., 18th and P SITS. NV.
HURLEBAUS'S PHARMACY, 14th and sts. NV.
J. r. CASSIS, Tth and M SITS. NV.
A. T. BRONAUGH, 9TH and P sts. NV.
H. C. EASTERDAY, \. j. ave. and C sts. NV.
c. H. WEISS, Anacostia.
The evening times., 1898-11-15
PIatts Bank to Rcopeu

Oswego, y. Y, Nov. l5-The Tioga
National Bank, of which Senator Thorn
as c. Platt is president. viii reopen its
doors for business tomorrow morning
probably on a $50 900 capital and a $4,000
70 slS,0g0 surplus The original capital
WAS $lO0 000
The evening times., 1898-11-15
Hunrs Himself i'm n pig Sty

Lancaster, Pa, Nov. 15.-Frank Leisey,
aged seventy-four years, committed sui
eide yesterday morning by hanging him.
self in his pig sty at his home in the VIII
iage of Akron, the scene of the recent
Womert murder tragedy. He had become
temporarily insane while suffering with
grip.
The evening times., 1898-11-15
Killed Trying to Save His Dog.

Trenton, n. J., Nov. 15.-John Knecht
is dying in st. Francis Hospital from in
juries received while trying to rescue his
pet dog from train. He has a fractur-
ed skull and many internal injuries.
The evening times., 1898-11-15

We want your trade and shall leave no ST
prices with the most liberal terms Of credit with
treatment and an endeevor to interpret your pref
what does not please you We would like to fix /
when you entertain your guests
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-02
woMAN's LAUGH.

A feminine laugh has to be decora-
tive, and so it should be the laugh Of
gaiety rather than Of humor. There
can hardly be a question as to the
sweetest laugh to be heard among ma
tions of women-it is surely the
Frenchwoman She has the softest
MARBLE Of all. If doves were not SO
serious. they might remind us of Pa
risian women laughing together. The
Italian laugh is happy enough, but it
is not quite so independent of the sub
ject Of laughter 1t has jollity all it's
own. 1T Is somewhat uncivilized, but
needs no civilizing. But its principal
characteristic is the contralto tone
proper to the woman who is to the
last somewhat Of a peasant. The
laughter of Englishwomen is too va
rious for any brief description. For
Englishwomen laugh, not according to
their race, but according to their caste,
as caste has lately been revised and
redistributed. It may be said that in
caste also the treble note, the ready,
the immediate, fits up to its own place
the top-and is audible there, for all
its slender quality-Alice Meynell in
Golfers Weekly.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-02

rufiies Of valenciennes and framed in
ruffies of the same, mingled with
coques of blue ribbon. The sleeves are
crossed by rows of insertion and a ruff
fie finishes the edge of The jacket and
the wristbands.
Dresses for the house are made this
season entirely Of gauze. They are built
on foundation of satin of the same
shade. They are puffed, pleated stitch
ed, 'enorusted with lace, or covered with
valenciennes. Never have the adorn-
ments been more airy more SNOWY,
more ideal. They require mousseline
de sole in their creation, and the mar
rowest Of ribbons for their ornamental
ton. The result Is fairy-like and re-
sembles the finest web of the tiny spi
der, whose invisible threads vie with
those Of the most complicated EN-
broideries. A very effective gauze dress
embroidered with large cream spots,
covers a transparency Of ivory taffetas.
Two wipe insets of guipure, as stoles,
border pleated chemisette of plain
gauze, while the hem of the skirt is
trimmed with three gathered fiounces.
The elbow sleeves are entirely guipure;
the neck and waist are encircied by
velvet bands In turquoise cerise or
black Another toilette is a long pleat-
ed blouse in cream gauze, encrusted at
the edge with circles Of chantilly, and
opening In 'front.' over chemiSette of
pink gauze encrusted with the same
lace. The foundation Is pink satin. An
embroidered bolero of pink velvet
frames the long floating sleeve, and
completes this graceful ensemble.
Some bewitching tea gowns are made
in pink, pale blue or saffron gauze, en-
crusted or trimmed with valenciennes.
One in pink, and absolutely regency in
style, had the coat rounded at the
sides and trimmed with double frill
If gauze and lace; the chemisette was
,reated with valenciennes; the sleeves
l la Duchesse de Bourgogne, with.
very deep frill of gauze, and lace but
.erf1ys and satin comets were scatter
ID in profusion over the fulled fiounces.
frequently one sees gem dog collars
sewn on the material itself or on vel
ret, in small beads held by Jeweled
,ars, or simply made in coral, Vene-
ian or other fancy substances. Frill-
ngs of gauze or lace enveloping these
ollars give them somewhat fluffy eff
ect, but they are especially becoming
there the neck Is unduly long-the
wan-like neck so admired by our
randmothers
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-02

rule is infalibs for wen regulated
homes. Let each meal, even If a SIM
pie one, have dishes of wellcooked food,
good in quality and rich in fiavor-so
for the guest who is invited late the
extra plate need be the only addition.
Don't fail to give the caller who comes
from afar a cup of good tea with a
cracker or a thin slice or bread and but
ter True hospitality shows itself Of
ten in simple reflection.
Don't talk continually about your
husband-what he likes and what he
donesn't like; never discuss family
matters. In fact, they are of no inter
est TO anybody and particularly to
other women, who are engrossed with
their own.
Don't when writing a letter. cross
and recross the pages; a dancing up
and dowl OF words which the reader
tries in vain to decipher. Number your
sheets of letter paper; that is, if the let
ter is long one. clearly and distinct
ly, so that the message to be read
proves pleasure instead of a worry.
Don't condemn anybody on somebody
else's hearsay. Judge for yourself, and
never pass judgment until you are fully
certain of the case as it stands, and
then take as good a view of the sub
ject as possible. Charity is the back
bone of good form.
Don't fail to acknowledge an INVITA-
ton as soon as received. A tardy re-
Spouse is sometimes objectionable. Like
in the answering of personal letters, a
few lines will often cover questions
asked and desires expressed.
Don't fail to enclose a steamped envel-
ope, when an answer to business let
ter is required. In all such matters
1t is necessary, but not in private cor
resoondence.
Don't fail in your duties as guest.
They are many, and the visitors who
wishes to be a success should follow
rules which are easily recognized.
Don't, when visiting, take the hosts
chair, monopolize his desk, usurp his
morning paper and keep up continual
chatter as soon as he makes his ap-
pearance. Busy men at the end of the
day like quiet, and the polite visitor
knows just when to speak and not to
speak.
Don't object to pleasures given you
during the visit.
Don't be late at meals or come down
when the meal is nearly finished.
Don't correct the children of your
hostess. Mothers resent this, and be-
sides it is none of your business.
Don't give orders to servants in other
peoples houses or ask questions. Be
deaf, dumb and blind to any happen
ings of an unpleasant character.
Don't leave umbrellas, overshoes, hats
and coats everywhere. A visitor with
out order who neglects to keep her be-
longings in her own room is a trial of
the worst sort.
Don't gossip, repeat scandals and tell
anecdotes that disparage other women.
Let no man or woman be butt for
your brilliancy, however interesting.
Don't entertain your friends with the
clever doings Of your family. 1t always
becomes tiresome and dull. Every one,
big and little, speaks tor himself, and
very often clever children are exceed
ingly disagreeable.
Don't fail in courtesies Of any kind.
There are maxims of good breeding and
little rules which constitute the found
alton of good manners.-Exchange
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-02
.ISS HILL BECOMES THE DAUGH
TER OF THE CoNFEDERACY.

BY the recent death of Miss Winnie
avis, Lucy Lee Hill of Chicago be-
ONES the only daughter of the confe-
eracy, by reason of preferment for
nally bestowed upon her four years ago
t Birmingham. Ala. The daughters Of
he two great confederate leaders were
he only children thus honored Miss
Hill is the daughter Of the late distin-
;uished General A. P. Hill, god daugh-
err of General Lee and niece Of General
John Morgan. Her father was killed
while crossing from one wing of his
army to another. His body was re-
covered by Gen. Lee and hastily laid in
IN ambulance. His wife and two
)abies were seated beside him, and
vent through all the horrors of that
lwful retreat from Petersburg. The
oldest child had scarlet fever, and Mrs.
Hill held her out of the door of the am
bulance while a surgeon on horseback
lanced her throat, scar she proudly
southern campfres of confederate vete-
rams this fall Miss Hill will wear the
most unique ornaments that ever
graced a woman's toilet. The set con-
ssts Of a necklace, bracelets, earrings,
breaStpin, cuff buttons and comb made
Of buttons cut from the garments of
former confederate officers. The
gentleman who owns them has spent
years collecting his treasures and every
button has it's historic value. Each one
is a souvenir Of a brave man. He re-
Gently wrote Miss Hill offering her the
use of them at special reunions, as he
knew Of no woman more worthy to
christen them than the fair daughter of
his old commander General Hill. They
are beautifully set and linked together
with gold, the cross on the necklace
and the comb being artistically de-
signed of vest and coat buttons
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-02
FASHION IDEAS.

Umbrella handles for the winter are
as. ornate and heavy as they have been
simple and light heretofore. A gold or
silver gilt crook is fashionable de-
sign. or the same shape in the form
of a long. slender rush; the beck crook
is also liked. Whatever the design
chosen it should be heavy, and may
be deliberately decorated.
Miniatures are so popular now that
a word about framing them may be
apropos. They are generally seen set
in plush, with a gold or jeweled rim.
They are framed now In squares Of
polished wood, Ornamental with deli
cate brasswork, after the Empire style.
These are the frames displayed at
present in the Rue de la l'aix shops.
The turnover linen collar has a firm
hold on popular favor but the latest
designs are cut to turn up in the back
and down in front and on the sides.
These will be worn with the silk shirt
waists that for winter take the place
of the linen and cotton blouse.
These waists are simply made with
clusters of corded tucks. A model al
ways popular has three box-pleats
down the front, but this season the
pleats are made of corded tucks. Prune
and yellow seem to be the popular col
ors for shirt waists; yellow, trimmed
with rows Of mauve or purple velvet
ribbon, is lovely.
At fashionable coiffeuses there are
exhibited two styles of Embarrassing
which have been advanced as models
for the coming season. One is a pom
padour, with an irregular parting on
the left side and the hair arranged on
top in a careless twist. II is pretty
and should be becoming. The other is
a revival of an old Fashion. The short
front hair is curled, after the
Princess of Wales's manner and
the long hair is combed up
high and arranged in three finger
puffs. Undoubtedly, the hair will be
worn over the forehead, probably in
bang of irregular curls.
One Of the new ways ri utilizing
large irregularly formed pearls is to
string three on a very fine gold thread
The thread is long enough to pass
around the throat tie under the chin
and have two ends hanging for about
two or three inches. At the point
where the thread ties one large pearl
is fixed, while two others finish off the
ends of the fine chain. A large, queer
ly shaped black, yellow ana pink pearl
is considered the most appropriate
combination for such necklace, else
for a chain similarly worn on the
arm
White lace coats fastened round the
waist with narrow bands of black
velvet ribbon are heralded for the af-
ternoon tea hostess this winter.
A rich ruby red, known as Cyrona
is much used for autumn millinery. 1t
is especially handsome in the soft I'M
cut velvets and in the half curled os-
trich feathers which are much used
for the large hats. All tints of green
from sea-foam to deep, Itch chartreuse
are employed in trimming the wee bon
nets and the Haunting velvet picture
hats, blush and reddish puppies are
also favorites for millinery use.