davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-17
FURNITURE AND GENERAL MER,
CHANDISE STORAGE

Can De mad at the District Messenger and
Montgomery street, on reasonable terry
The building has been thoroughly ova Us
hauled and repaired. and now offers ~
surpassed facilities for the storage or aT
kinds of furniture. Van, express wsyo Si
and messengers furnished. Pianos snS
furniture packed for shipment and reu,ov.
ed with care. Telephone ?.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-17

DON'T LOSE THE OPPORTUNITY.
Call ATT ONCE and learn how you
can OWN a HOME for about the
amount of rental your landlord gets.
THE CHATHAM REAL ESTATE AND
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY,
No. ii Bryan Street, East.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-17

The most elegant assort-
ment of Ladies' Umbrellas,
in cOIOred silks, Designs
not found elsewhere,
All the late cOnceits in
Sash and Neck Buckles.
THEUs BROS,
Jewellers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-17

FOR RENT,
The ten stores in course Of construction
in rear of post office. Apply
w. Nj. & w. e. CoNEY,
24'Bryan street, East.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-05
ON THE BRUNSWICK CIRCUIT.
Places Where the Farmers Used TO
Meet and swap Yarns.


Meet and Swap Yarns.
Waycross, Ga, March AIN nearly every
county in the Brunswick circuit there is
historic old court ground where's the
court were held in the years gone by. And
where the farmers met semi-annually 10
swap horses and exchange yarns and in
cidentally to attend big court.
Several miles from the railroad In the
wilds of Cnnch county, is old Magnolia,
where long years ago the court house
stood. Its glory has departed, and the
once fiourishing county site is now moth
ing but an old field with few tan syca-
more trees, beneath the shades OF which
the farmers would meet. chew their to-
bacco and discuss the questions sof fthe
day on court occasions.
A similar place is old Center Village, in
Charlton, old Holmesville in AppHng,
Lewis, in Wayne, and so on. Ware county 5
court house was at Waresboro.
A rather singular coincidence is the fact
that the present judge and solicitor of the
Brunswick circuit have the same names,
even the same initials but they are in
no way related The judge omits the fin
al "t' from his name.
The spring calendar for the Brunswick
circuit lis as follows Apphng, first Mon
day in March; Camden, Friday after sec
ond Monday in March; Coffee, fourth Mon
day in March; Charlton, Tuesday after
first Monday in April; Clinch, second Mon
day in April Ware, third Monday in April;
two weeks; Pierce, first Monday in May;
Wayne, second Monday in May and Glynn
third Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-05
Some Hoosier superstitions.
English Qnd) Letter to the Indianapol
News.

English Qnd) Letter to the Indianapolis
News.
If you sweep dirt out Of the house. you
sweep out your luck. Burn the dirt.
If the hen crows, bad luck is coming.
Sell the hen to a peddler
If you find pipe Of tobacco, don't bring
1t home or some one will die.
If you turn chair around on one leg, or
IL you turn a loaf upside down, there will
be quarrel in the house,
II you give away cat or one goes away,
don't let 1t come back or a cow or horse
will die.
Don't turn back when once started on
a journey or bad luck VIII follow you.
If the cat washes her face 1t will soon
rain.
Don't put your left stocking or shoe on
first when dressing in the morning or you
viii put your foot in it some way during
the day.
If you don't put horseshoe-one that
has been worn by 2-year-old filly.-in the
churn, the witches will take the butter.
If chair falls as you rise from 1t, you
will not marry within a year. II the
housewife sweeps under your feet you
will not marry within seven years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-05
A BIG BUSINESS DEAL.
Thief Stole 800 From a Man While
He Was Sleeping.

Valdosta. Ga, March 4.13-one Of the big
gest business deals that has occurred here
lately is that by which three of the big
gest buggy, wagon and stock concerns
here are consolidated under the corpor-
ate name of Roberts. Crawford, Dasher
Company, the firm being composed of the
firms of J. T. & B. II. Roberts, Thomas
Crawford & Co. and Thomas Crawford. il
was decided recently to consolidate the
business of the three firms and capitalize
the new firm at $4,000, with the privilege
of increasing the capital 10 100000 later
on. r-tr t
Mr.. r. T. Prescott lost 500 "Wednesday
night while he slept. Some one entered his
room at the Prescott House and stole five
500 bills out of his purse, but left about
the same amount of money in another par
tition of the purse. s.r
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-05

fury. 1t tells an interesting love story in
which sentiment and stirring incidents are
blended. The hero, Eric Temple, is in love
with the daughter of a wealthy nobleman,
and has written an opera by which he
hopes to win fame and fortune, and
through them consent TO his marriage.
Through the plot of a rival he is robbed
of his opera, which is afterwards produced
under a different title, his rival claiming
to be the author. One song, 'Heartsease, "
leads TO the detection of the thief, and by
the aid of his sweetheart, who knows this
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-05
NEW CHAMBER OF CoMMERoE.
Organized at Waycross and Officers
Elected.

Waycross, March 4.-The Waycross
Chamber of Commerce was organized last
night and about thirty or forty names
were enrolled. There was considerable en-
thusiasm manifested.
Mr.. F. c. Owens was chosen as presi-
dent, DR.. F. H. Caldwell first vice presl-
dent. Mr.. Claud L Allen secretary and
Hon. Warren Lott treasurer. A board Of
directors was also elected as follows: w.
A Price, w. NJ. Toomer, L. A Wilson
and J. R. Whitman. These nine gentle-
men compose a board of governors, who
viii have direct management of the af-
ialrs of the Chamber of Commerce.
A constitution was adopted, and a com
Lnlttee appointed consisting of w. w.
oharpe and j. r. Whitman. to draft sniff
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-05

'Heartsease," the romantic comedy which
MFR. Miller will present at the theater Fri
day and Saturday night and at Saturday S
matinee is of that type of plays which
nave come into favor more especially with
IN the past two or three years. although
every generation for the past fifty years
has seen and admired more or less of them.
'Heartsease," is a story of the past CEN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-05
NEAL WAS ACQUITTED.
Thereupon the Case of MobIey oliver
Was Dismissed.

Hawkinsville, Ca, March 4.-The jury
in the Neal case returned a verdict of
not guilty after four hours of delibera-
ton. When the verdict was read the
friends of the accused cheered a 1ittle, but
Sheriff Rodgers restored order promptly.
Immediately after the verdict was read
the case of the state against Mobley Oliv-
er was dismissed on a technical point
These were the most noted criminal cases
that have been tried here In a number
of years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-05

few good comedians on the American
stage, mas always been alone in his enter
prises because he could never find part
ner whose business methods coincide with
his, or knowing of one has found him al
ready in partnership with another. He
admired the methods employed by George
Primrose, and as soon as he learned that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-05
RHEUMATISM.
MEM ORLEANS. AprIl 10.

NEW ORLEANS, April 10, 1871
DIR. RADWAY & CO.: l have been a
sufferer from Rheumatism for more than
six months. 1 could not raise my hands
to my head or put my hands behind me-
or even take off my own shirt. Before 1
had finished three-fourths of a bottle of
Railways Ready Relief l could use my
arms as well as ever. You can see why
have such great faith in your Relief.
Yours truly, w. c. BAKER,
Engineer al A. Montelone's Boot and Shoe
Factory. $50 Julia street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-05
RADWAY & CO., IS Elm Street, N. Y

able bylaws, to be presented to the next
meeting of the association, which win be
held subject to the call of the president
The Chamber of Commerce has for its
main object the promotion of enterprise in
this section.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-05

BARLEY CampbelFs play, 1.-The White
Slave which is regarded as the master
work of the author of My Partner" 1.-THE
Galley Slave" Fairfax and Siberia" will
be presented here Thursday evening I'M
der the direction of the Campbell Caldwell
Amusement Company The fascination of
the play has for the play-goer never seems
to grow less. An innovation this season
viii be an exterior view of the steamboat
Belle CREOLE" which is seen during a
rainstormk on the Mississippi river. This
stage picture is produced with electrical
effects and is said 10 be extremely realis-
tic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-05

-" Bridget, what is that child crying so
wildly forT' Sure. mum, he's just drink
ed all his soothin' syrup and ate the cork.
and ! don't know now what ails him, I'm
less us the bottle he wants to swallow"
--Ilt-Bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-05
' Night - Primrose

wednesday Night - Primrose a
nocIstader's MinstreIs.
Thursday Night-Campbell-Ca
yell Company in "The White
slave"
Friday and Saturday Nights and
Saturday Matinee-"He Rrtsease."
II has been said that the cleverest com
edians are really sad-faced individuals in
adv life looking little like what they, do
DC seen above the footlights. However,
spcb Is not the case with all entertainers
j., the humorous, and the exception in this
,rstances are Primrose and Dockstader.
Primrose has a merry twinkle in his eye
i Of iovial disposition. and at times
somewhat given to practical joking and
the saving of quaint things. Dockstader
i NOT a whit behind his colleague, only
there is a lack of the every ready humor
ahout him. 1t is therefore, natural to be-
lieva that the union of these two particu-
larIv clever people has resulted in the
formation of a crack minstrel organiza-
ton. They have surrounded themselves
with colleagues of reputation and have
provided a programme that for names of
people and clever acts promises to be a
menu of excellence.
Lew Dockstader who has for years been
acknowledged as one of the best of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-05
Went Once Too nften.

School small boy was handed to his teach
er the other day:
One day when it was very hot,
An eagle on the mountain top
Sat and watched little lamb grazing on
the plain below, and when it laid down
to rest, the eagle slowly flew and grabbed
the little creature and killed and ate some
of its flesh, and few away with the rest,
and when he came to get another lamb,
a man who was behind a tree sprang out
and with a gun. killed the eagle, and took
him to shop and had the eagle stuffed,
and that was the end of the eagle gruff.
BY II. ". II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-05

Mr.. Primrose had determined to part with
his old partner, at once approached him,
with the result that the public is this sea
son benefitting by the new. and freshly
equipped organization. 1t is declared that
these two gentlemen have left no theatre
cal stone uhturned in their search for. nov
elites TO make the company a successful
one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-05

song, the rightful composer triumphs. The
New Orleans Picayune says of the COM
pany that II is in every way equa. to the
requirements of the play. Henry Miller is
a fine actor of a good school, and realized
10 the life the unhappy genius who was
robbed of his songs and the love of his
heart. Mr.. c. Leslie Allen is of The good
old comedy school, one of the standard ia
theirs of the stage and the father of charm
ing Viola Alien, whose name is now on
all lips as the realization of Glory Quayle.
He makes much of the vulgar Old Pad
bury. Mr.. Reynolds was a good Lord Ne
vile, and Mr.. Haines was so perfect in the
part of Sir Godfrey as to be cordially hat
ed by the audience. MIR. Leahy was a fl
associate for Mr.. Alien, and Mr.. Earle
Browne was quite captivating as the i'm
pulsive O'Hara who loved Eric's sweet sis
ter, which part, by-the-way, was charm
ing1y played by Miss Mortimer. Miss Ma
bel Bert has many successes set down to
her credit as an actress and she gave
fine impersonation of Lady Neville. Miss
Dale was charming Miss Neville.
"Finnegan's BALI will be here next
week. Tuesday. March IA, as a sort of
prelude to st. PatrLck's day. Murray &
Mack are in it.
4t1uSShAS DidlE Will ne seen mere III "A
Lady of Quality" brought out by Julia
Arthur, Wednesday and Thursday nights
and at Thursday matinee, March 10
and 16.
lei Captain" will be here this year,
Wednesday, March %.
Baroness Minnie de Packh is a guest
of the De Soto. The Baroness is a singer
of prominence and is here for her health.
Later she may sing in one of the churches
and probably may give concert. Baron
ess de Packh was born in South Africa
on the battlefield. Her father, a Hun
garian nobleman, and one of the refugees
of 1S4S, was an officer in the English army
at the time of her birth. Her mother was
an English lady. At an early age she
lost her mother and became an inmate
of the family of the great Hungarian pa
triot, Franz Pulszky, at Budapest, where
she was noticed by Able List and other
prominent musicians, List himself SUI
perintending her first musical studies and
predicting for her a great musical flu
ture. She was advised by him, and studied
vocal music with Marchesi and dramatic
art with Heinrich Laube. Under the aus
pices of Prince Gallizin she made her de-
but as singer in Moscow and st. Peters
burg The late Gear interested himself in
the young singer, who repeatedly sang in
court concerts, becoming a favorite in
Russian society. The baroness has traV-
elled extensively, her last tour including
South Africa. She has a mezzo-soprano
voice and has achieved success as a vocal
list.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-05

''El Captain" will be here this year,
Wednesday, March %
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-05

"Finnegans BALI will be here next
week, Tuesday. March IA, as a sort of
prelude to st. PatrLck's day. Murray &
Mack are in it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-05

Eugene Blair will be seen here in "a
Lady of Quality" brought out by Julia
Arthur, Wednesday and Thursday nights
and at Thursday matinee, March Il
and 16.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30
FORT ANGELES EASTERN RAILWAY
Work To Olympia to
B~kfa Once.

T.. "A Fltz Henry chief engineer O. ire
Port Angeles Eastern railway. arrived "a
ne ely as nlg1t ard Is s-eE. II tie
Northern Re states IAat upon ADV - ns
Las recently receives from Boston, re
work % Constructing TIC road 10 biyI pa
VIII % begun g!tn!n snort t3n4s and
ruined = completion 80 al . he ia opera
t.5n Within a ysAs
Early tnls spring We ia some zorA."
% said u al Interview. 70 snoa our good
fAith. The br1cge on tne water fIo:.1 IS
cofpp.sie and - have thrse-fogrgns o. 4
VIII begtr Tae DOCK frontage viii 80 -
fs-.. Sc uaYs slec &bg0t SIX ri 80 u
Toa1JeG constructed out & FJCt ~ gee.
eag acDul Ten niles of gizbt-ot-was Zen. res.
Everything Is 10 Satisfactory Fnap- 20
begin ths construction s3rk once and
pl.h s. - completion ~!tao8r d.ias. -
oay thin1 tnat tar delay IS VII! Aa c4r
Inability 10 sel ktre. ra:S owing % tne
fact nat All sc LEiIls aEe rushed.
Cur surrey Tues e~stsr.y tT5in Potf An
fH-"s arfyss 1f2 3sJn re ~ back - Dun
genns.s passing around me head VA. 4
6sa8iIa bay and PJrt Discovery oay 4rd
thence .arsAeiEg ne Port Toxn.~rt
Southern fot tgslFs niles 10 xIhceGe.
: aero ~@ strike 20. waters Or hi o. ana
aa8 follow the west scoie iife 90 @soaon3i4n
Indian reSr- Fat101. Tat = az far as Ire
sUrE~y - a prsNDt completed Ne EAVs
ngw q Surveying party In ne field and arc
running tfs 80 astsct - Sas ltof, 49,
by me rnos' feasible route so4th % - I'm
pa olympia wia - for ~ present tr@
cd cf otsf locatioD. out next s9Wr3er re
VII push the surrey through 70 4 2 -!1t.
po} yei seiectsa. On the Columbia r!trr.
AZ Olympia will make connections
WITH the Northern Pacific bat na.. 3 -
ctEe3 connections r. .tew II which ! am
ro- a. liberty - sfeah.1 Tee = g lac3 ions
and genera slans for f9tdes work a3e cpm-
riete and g.ta,H q very short me IA w1EA
ot construction wil nave begun end rlsaed
with All possible spef1. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30

,.raatrd Until December 10 to Test
smoke Consumers.

~ meeting AZ the E"sith and sanitation
committee Saturday Afternoon The sm k
nuisance question was brought up - the
seyeral busire.s men aga.ns, w m PRISE
buttons are pending fer fsllCr~ u comply
with the ordinance The Sex 'ie fs7t ard
Power Company r~xter Horton. j " Col
man ana Judge Thomas Burke vh - ASS
were So for hearing p.ay requested ao
sxtetrj7n ~ time iu xhica r. max f4rfh<r
experiments AMI gathsr more Information
regarding smoke consuming Apparatus tity
Attorney El3ts Ips BfJl'r aged - have
the trials PCS p1he3 20 December 20
Thr smoke nuisance ordinances sixty
Ia. tine ii'rtf So whicA 30 install smoke
crhspm}rK plants expired september ~ and
complaints for noncompliance have been
f5ei aFaiHSt the persons ard corTsJT ltiors
named ~ Tho Ca-Srni't-e meeting trey
r. preae ated .het the time allowed ty ne
ordinance was insufficient Ter them 30 gath
er he necessary knOwisdge prior - he
Installation ~ expensive c0Tsl'ulng pfanfs
7. VAS stated that - paGl ,UwpRry mad
inst luS-a.led a sfnok~ consuming , at -
Re Diamond ice Company esfshlt- i;nent
4nd a tuor@ls1 fe.' Would - male 4 q
fhis week Tho deltnQu@ht MAKE makers
believe hat this test viii enable them 70
i~"tfe upGr re apparatus fhey vii IN
stall Al ~ them exVrekxs3 fh,if waiting
ness n comply ~}fH tNs !aw
C}.y F.rFiHce- Thomson rs announced
mat be VIII pIsc@ . jarE" steam plant a.
tAe disposal - 93 persons who WtsI %
make tr%ts - s0z-i<e consumers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30

EXCELLENT l2nch>s servet LAZY :rsn
Z t. clock Gaze Ealse. 80 Secsnt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30
Large InfuI OF Immigrants
Throughout the State.
state Immigration Agent Wards
work for Publicity Brings Many
Families to Waahinxton-Nore
Expected in the Spring-0fheial
state Baiietin Needed Means
of Disse mating Information

State Immigration Agent u. =. Ward
reports 4 continuance u larse additions
20 the permanent population y tna state,
mostly II ne agriculture. districts ! ~
Immigrants consist mainly If entire fam
a.iss ard II many c4ses groups u from
three 10 sea families from - same neigh
pornood. arriving .ogetreF and forming
little colonies ia III. nes home, ln1t-
vtdua! settlers Of this c.ass coming 70
Washington sirsly 70 make a start n life
are comparatively rare and cOnzi1er-
abe proportion Of the newcomers are
heads IL families. of middle age OF past
IT, bringing their growE~up soEs and
daughters with them to put the!. young
energy INTO getting larger results from
The fertile feds ot Washington than
they could hope 70 obtain from ti4hng
thA worn--ut or inferior SOIL or under tE@
less favorable climatic conditions q other
states
Mich tie larger proportion = the la;e
arrivals Is from Kansas. Nebraska Mil
ne.oia Iowa an! Missouri. They are
II the main wei 20 DO aGd Il : @sti-
mated tnat an average Of at Ieast s2.at@
II cash and personal properly g aG9ed
t. the wealth q the state sikh he ad-
vent Il each household group 10 tins
Consideration % peg lriarS means snoI.d
% added the ply slc~l y1zaf ana in{el-
tsc-ual powers ~ the persons themselves
81 a computation IF The advantage il IS
= fhe state - have people Il THIS sell
supporting s0d productive class cast 10
tneir lot heTe
Nj Ward IS daily in receipt q letters
from other parts 81 me inion asking la-
formation as - conditions 81 ms TlTal
parts = Washjrg1Du Ms - them ale
'~att~~ I"cIt~te~ crur"rrlng government
lands The losses In many of the states
tt re Mode = go from severe or Gl-
ee.ssrehfa weather fn growing and har-
test time from insect pests and from IN
fictitious disease among !!se stock. have
had their due effect IN urging me farmers
81 those districts 90 seek region y here
these hiHdrauces - success and fortune
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30

THv i4-,~' Stevens. "e~ --< -,~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-14
THE LIFE OF CHRIST.
An Illustrated Lecture by Father Mac
Cory at the Opera House.

Father MacCorry gave an illustrated
lecture last night on the life of Christ.
The opera house was crowded, every
seat up and down stairs being occu-
pied. The lecture was given under the
auspices of the Young Mems Insti-
tute. The story was htold in beautiful
language, the speaker beginning with
the birth of Christ continuing on
through the Savior's stay on earth,
His crucifixion and ascension conclud-
ing with Illuminated photographs of the
pope, Bishop Brondel, Fathers De Siere,
Callahan and MacCorry.
The applause at times was enthusi-
astic. especially when the story of the
condemned woman and the Jews where
Christ addressing the woman, said,
Go, sin no more" was told.
The perora ton of this paragraph was
elegant and when the lecturer said:
Has crime a gender? Does God dis
tinguish between masculine and fem
mime crime?" the applause was loud
and prolonged.
The story was told in graphic style
and with impressiveness and not a little
pathos. The pictures were splendid and
excepting an occasional halt in the
slides due, apparently, to the opera
tors unfamiliarity of the subject, this
part of the entertainment was much
appreciated
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-14
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Four Men Have Narrow Escape From
Death

A peculiar accident occurred at the
Bell mine at an early hour yesterday
morning, in which four men We're in
jured, two of them very seriously. and
all had narrow escape from being kill
ed. The men were James Lynch, Dan
lei Dougherty, William Miller and Jo-
seph Jikovitch. They got on the cage
at the 600 level to go on top with lot
of tools. Lynch and Miller each had an
armful of drills. On the way up one
of the men accidentally let one of his
drills protrude out under a wall plate
and instantly there was a terrible COM
motion. The armful of drills were
knocked from his hold and went flying
about The other man holding drills
was struck and dropped his armful.
The drills, as they fell, caught under
the wall plates and there was a most
indescribable confusion. The wonder is
that the cage was not torn to pieces and
the men dashed to death down the
shaft.
The engineer. feeling a jar on the
rope, exercised rare Judgment and
stopped the cage almost instantly The
cage in the adjoining compartment was
then lowered and the men transferred
and taken to the surface. They were
sent to st. James hospital where it
was found Miller and Dougherty were
badly hurt. The flying drills had frac-
tured both of Doughertys legs and one
of Miller's so badly that in operating on
him the surgeons found it necessary to
remove piece of bone fully three
inches long. The injuries to Lynch and
Jikovitch were not serious.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-14
o md
Caseo Of Fall


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sought this Madame Tuy
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remove" lines and when the
FANNIE DAVENPORT
afordH ing o
mail addre to