davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-26
r1oop on A mornEa.s Lms.
Shoots His Erother Through tho Heart-.l
Mothers Terrible AGONY.


Mothers Terrible Agony.
NEwAr,. Dec Plat $50 o'clock last
NIGHT seven teen year-old boy rushed into
the First Precinct Police Station and in the
widest excitement exclaimed
"Send for DOCTOR have shot man!'
Lieutenant Trowbridge thought the fellow
was crazy. The youth said his name was
John Schneider and that he had shot his
brother Gustav Mt their boarding house, No.
176 William street. The brothers boarded
with John Schopchen and his wife. Gus
tav, aged twenty, is n blacksmith. and John
is employed in the the Domestic Sewing Ma
chine factory.
The brothers bad quarreled about business
matters. and during the war of words the ell
der called the younger a vile name. John
at that time was in an adjoining room; he
retoIted and the elder brother entered where
he was Gustav raised his fist to strike
when John drew n 32-caiiDer revolver and
fred, shooting Gustav through the heart
Mrs Schopchen entered the room just as
the shot was fired. The murderer rushed
into the other room, pointing the revolver.
He was disarmcd after struggle, by John
Lighfenberger OF No. sos Plane street, who
sat in the outer room at the table in con-
yersat'on with Mr.. Schopchen. The muir
deier broke loose and proceeded to Police
Headquarters, where he was locked up..
He IS q fine looking fellow, as was also his
murdered BROTHER The brothers are Hun
garans, and in consequence of the second
morriage OF their mother left home and
boarded with the Schopchens. They could
rot sgee with their stepfather. Two
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-26

Advice TO Mothers. - MRS. WlNSLON'S
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once. 1t produces natural, quiet sleep.
By relieving the child from pain. and the little
cherub awakes as bright as a button" 1t is very
pleasant to taste 1t soothes the child, soitens the
gums, allays all pain relieves wind, regulates the
bowers, and is the hest known remedy for diar
rhea, whether arising from teething OF other
causes. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-26
Wei De Never.

il is now undisputed that Wei De Meyers Ca
iaTrh Cure is the only treatment that will abso-
lutely cure Catarrh-iresh or chronic. ut has ef-
fectually cured me; J. A. Wilson. Princeton. Ind.
wife and daughter receiving wonderful benefit
from thecure; 7. Edwards. New Marion, Ind"
lone box radically cured me; Rev. C. II. Taylor,
140 Noble street, Brooklyn. N. W Thousands of
testimonials are received from all parts of the
world. Delivered, 81. DR.. Wei De Meyers "Illus-
trated Treatise" with statements by the cured,
mailed free. D.. B. DEWEY d CO., Isl Fulton
street, New York
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-26
RHEUMATISM CURED.

RoCHETFR. y. Y, APP 60. 'SS
RheUmdtic syrup Co,
CsESTs-I have been a f.Cc.
sufferer RON Eheurl ~ : II ..;l-s
years. ana hcaringOf d. 81
ofRhcum0t;c Syrcp IcUlclud q
70 give it a Trial IN ! 70 "r-'l ccse,
and I cheerfuliy So r.f nave
been greatly benefit & $ ,.-e,
can walk with en- - ,lm
from ain. and uvgC l. ,
is ve.v much ilRpIo l'f@ q
splendid remedy ! rf'0 brood
and dehilitatcd sv'
% Z. CHESTER PAGl !. 7.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-26
SCROFULA CURED.

r1rr Bya2S, ~. Feb. %, 80
. -I--..ut -.c Co.:
1 had been doCta9iag f0I three
. CO dur yeas, WIKI ciilerent ply.
fieisls, f1rfcl lila, as some cal.
led =. bU- f'Uul 70 Teiiefuntil
, common .cd taking Your Syrup
Ailer taking II : short time. 70
thy ..pTlsc. it blgantO help me,
Continuing its Z q few wee Ks
/ found myself - well IS ever
! As a blood purifier, 1 think it has
10 equal.
l1RS. WILLIAM STRANG.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-26
NEURALGIA CURED.

FAIr~-Tr. -. Y. March i, IS
Rsclm0..c Strip c..
G-NTs-Since November, 1882,
have been q constant sufferer
from neuralgia and have not
known what il was 10 be free
from pain until l commenced
TIE use Of Rheumatic syrup /
have felt ID pain since usiDgthe
fourth bottle. think 1.-THE best
remedy L have ever heard Of for
purifying the blood and for the
cure OF rheumatism and ned
ralgia. W = CHASE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-26

Consuwptives can be improved anf often cured,
by my recipe Sent by mail for DC John IL. Meal
win. formerly Tax Collector. Lowell. Mass
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-26

SkLrDA. MIDI SIX c., Va, august - 1874.
NY Dear Dr. Caae-Fardon the liberty I taxa
and To not count 10 concet ia ending you my photo
graph. may never have The re sure OF visiting you.
bot wish you 10 know tie le.lfcs OF the man whose
life your CAlsBOisArE OF TAR imhalant insfru-
mental IN saging- began the Of your remedy for
(aarrh and Bronchitis n September, 1S79. tried ft
thiuly. and u completely cured me- My threat was
family fnfianssd My ra.ll ORGANS were terribly
q seased. Sores covered The inside my from the
entrance TO the palate Ny were also affected
used 20 bleed from throat cudulG whenever preached.
All. am perfectly we'll Preachers should have your
4. ID. e.. 4. EUTTS.
Pastor Methodist EuiSCuual Church south
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-26
INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA.

Persons afflicted with Dyspepsia often doctor for
symptoms OF Apoplexy, Cor ,rnption. Heart DIS
ease and Paralysis when the real cause Is Dyspep-
and Tax Collector of Lowell. cured myself OF this
"diabolcal disorder OF .f- s''t' as Carlyle caLs
IT, and now offer my rciic y ne rLhfECIioN
Pill g, 70 all thus afflicted.
Sent by mail only, on receipt OF ~, win nay
Treatise on Indigestion and Dys pepsa, giving vaiu-
able instructions rs TO diet and exercise, WHAT 70
eat and what not TO eat .
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-26

Maaufactared by RHEUMATIC SYRUP CO., PiymOu
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-26

,uth Ave, Rochester, \. Y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-14
,,,r v.nIry MEnoRIAL.
An Association to Perpetuate the Memo
rvofthe Late President Wadleg.


rvofthe Late President wadleg.
Pursuant to call from the Chairman
of the adjourned meeting of the 4th inst,
the employees Of the Central Railroad and
Ocean Steamship Companies met in the
passenger depot at : O'Clock last night
with the purpose of forming an assoeia-
ton for the erection of memorial TO the
late President Wadley.
Mr.. 20. Van Worst occupied the chair,
and Mr.. t. b. Catherwood was unahl-
mously elected temporary Secretary.
Mr.. William Rogers, Gen. u. NJ. correl,
Mr.. T. VI. Cunningham. and others Oh the
prominent officers of the two companies
were present, and took an aceVe part IN
the deliberations of the meeting.
The object met with unanimous APP
prevail. and the signatures of all present
were cheeFfully given to the roll OF the
association.
A series of resolutions, submitted by
Mr.. W. w. Starr. Chairman OF the COM
mitttee TO prepare business, appointed at
the last meeting, were read and adopted.
These resolutions provided for the election
of a board of nineteen directors TO manage
the affairs of the association
The following gentlemen were unani-
mously elected as such board Of directors,
Mr.. T. b. CatherwOod being elected per-
manent Secretary TO the board. A
Treasurer will be elected by the directors
hereaft-r:
Savannah-WiIliam Rogers. ID. ID. Ar
den. John 2. Mcintyre, F. Devine, b.
Donovan.
Macon-W. NJ. Stevens, W. F. Shell
man, A.C. Knapp, A. w. Gibson, ii. ID. K.
Hembree.
AtIanta-R. 5. Schmidt, d. W. Appler.
Augusta-JOhn Mccain, j. b. Preston.
Albany a. Davis.
COlumbus-W. L. Clark.
MOntgomery-W. II. Williams.
Sayannah-G. NJ. Sorrel.
New YOrk-Henry YOnge. Jr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-14
HOW Went Into I5a.

In an arithmetical sense not difficult
accomplishment, but where the figuring
involves almost giving away articles of
necessity and luxury, sort of One-sided
business, as Simon Mitchell, late of "A
Whitaker street, found when he resolved
to have more room in which to display his
array of ''good clothes" OF course the
less a man has to carry with him the
cheaper it is to move, and on this princi-
pie Mitchell slaughtered-ye cut prices
all to pieces, and while it was a ''cOld
spelF' financially for Mitchell he was
Kept pretty hot in serving the crowds who
took advantage of the bonanza, and they
cleaned him out very well, too, so that he
is now settled at 1j9 BrOughtOn street
next to J. A. Douglass with a brand
new stock of Mems, Youths and Boys
business and dress suits, furnishing goods,
underwear, hats, caps, ETC., and he pro-
poses to hold his old trade and gain new
customers if lolo prices, first-class goods
and fair treatment can do it. Call and
see him in his new stand, 1J9 BroughtOn
street. SIMON MITCHELL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-14
THE NEW HOTEL PROJECT.
Probabilities of Location.

The new hotel schemes seem to be on
the increase. and just at this time it APP
pears that there Is a probability Of ''tOO
many cooks spelling the BROTH" Be
sides the original syndicate, o. which
Captain Henry Blum was the moving
spirit. TO purchase the Oglethorpe Bar
racks and erect on the site an i'm
mense caravansary for the accOmmOda-
Of the public in general, but the North
ern tourist in particular, there
appears 10 be two other
combinations at work TO secure
the property. one emanating from Chica-
20 and the other in New York. The result
Of this competition has been the with
drawal or the holding back OF the order for
the sale Of the property by the authorities
at Washington. An effort has been made to
set the ball in motion and force the prop
erfv % a sale. but so far il has not sue
ceeded. In the meanwhile the Pavilion
Hotel. the property Of the Union Society,
has attracted the attention of those inter-
ested parties. and the probabilities are that
an effort will be made TO lease that with a
view to the erection of a large hotel upon
il. Whether this scheme Will amount to
ANYTHING il is difficult TO say, though
those who have been looking into the mat
ter think there is a fine prospect of new
hotel being erected there, whether one Is
put up on the barracks lot or not.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-14

The Ford Dramatic Association held a
special meeting last evening, which was
largely attended.
IL was decided TO produce the play
Don Cesar de Bazan' and "TO Oblige
Benson, on Friday, June 18th.
Mr.. c. p. ROssignol offered the following
resolution. which was unanimously
adopted.
ReSOlred, That the members Of this as
ISOLATION are delighted to have with them
once more, taking part in their delibera-
atiOns. their esteemed friend and valued
honorary member, James Neill, an actor
conceived on the histriOnic stage of this
association, and whom we trust will, in
his maturer years, attain the highest
round Of the ladder Of fame. His career
Will be ever watched by us with a pater-
nal eye. and our hearts made glad by his
successes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-14
rHE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Regular Monthly Meeting of the Board
Yesterday.


The regular June meeting of the Board
of County Commissioners was held at the
court house yesterday, Commissioner X.
d. Walker in the Chair and full board
present.
The matter of the re-survey of the
Waters road was brought before the board
and the Clerk was directed to notify the
Road Commissioners, or any committee
appointed by that board, that the County
Commissioners would confer with them
at such time as they might appoint.
The application of Mrs. Jane Kent for
aid was refused.
The matter of the settlement of the
claims of Messrs. Charles 5. Hardee and
B. E. Bee was referred 20 the Chairman TO
call special meeting when convenient
TO consider the matter.
The Chairman was authorized to call a
special meeting for the hearing OF the
matter of Thomas SimOns ct al, petition
ing the removal of distractions from the
East Savannah road.
A communication was read from the
Superintendent of the Georgia Infirmary
asking that the drain on the infirmary
premises be cleansed, was referred to Com
missioner Casey and the Chairman.
The report of the convict camp and the
Jail physician for the month of May was
received for information.
The application of H. Stahl to peddle
without payment of license was refused.
The Clerk was authorized to draw a
warrant upon the Treasurer for $3.50 to
sustain the poor during the month of
July.
4 communication from the Road Com
missioners in reference to the road and
causeway connecting Isle of Hope and
Long Island was read. Commissioner
Barnett was requested to ascertain the
cost of a survey.
The Clerk was authorized to draw upon
the Treasurer for $500 for the purchase of
a mule to be used for city purposes.
Several applications for relief from
double tax were referred to the Chair
man,
The petition of Julia Aarons was favor
ably considered, and petitions of Mary
Downing and Mary Goodwin were refer
red to Commissioner Estill.
The application of Cuffee Washington
was referred to the Superintendent of the
Georgia Infirmary.
The following liquor licenses were
granted:
J. W. Newton & Bro, six miles on the
Louisville road; H. A. Fountain, three
miles on the Augusta road;
J. L. Mehrtens, two miles on the White
Bluff road; ID. Oetjens, three miles on the
Augusta road; L. J. Ferris, agent station
No. / Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway.
Bills against the county amounting to
$2,054 70 were passed for payment.
There being no further business, the
board adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-14
IAILEp FOR ROBBERY

Arrest of the Assailants of Mr.. Horton.
since the announcement Of the villain
Gus robbery of an old man named James
Horton Of his pocketbOOk and 500. in the
western part Of the city last Friday night,
the police have been on the watch TOT the
perpetrators of the cowardly deed. Yes
terdav morning Sergeant Reilly arrested
two ne0ross-Iaekson Davis alias Jim
DANIELS and George Wallace-On suspi-
.ioD ~ having been implicated IN the
affair. They were brought before Magis-
trate Molina yesterday afternoon, and
after a preliminary examination were
committed 10 jail for robbery 10 await the
action Of the grand jury.
Wallace is known as the hooking
Bird from his street exhibitions. He de-
MED having anything TO do with the rob
berry. but stated that he overheard two
other negroes talking about the old mans
possessions and planning TO make the at
tack. Davis claims he had been IN the
citv for two or three days as the protector
Of the old man who was over 80 years Of
age and feeble. On the night Of the rob
berry he was with him on BrOughtOn street
looking for a place 10 stay all night. he
met Davis and another negro and they all
stopped near the corner of West Broad
and BrOughton streets. Davis claiming 10
have left the old man with the other TWO
NEGROES while he went TO look again for
boarding house. On coming back they
had disaDneared He looked around for
them and heard the old man crying for
helm in Orange street. On being asked
why he did not 20 to his assistance he said
be believed he had been robbed and was
afraid 10 20.
me affair occurred about 8 O'Clock,
ana later that night all three Of the ne
grOes were seen in a dive in the Old
Fort neighbOrhOOd. where they had
considerable money in their posses
sion. The attack was made IN a
most cOwardly manner. The plan.
as developed by one Of the witnesses, was
10 knock the old man down, gag him with
a and blindfold him, and then
seize his money and escape before they
were recognized. Being in feeble condl-
ton he was too weak 10 offer resistance,
and the robbery was committed with lit
tie difficulty.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-14
COURT CALENDAR.


superior court.
Hon. A. p. ADAMS, Judge presiding.
The court met at the usual hour, and
disposed of the following cases:
State VS.. Edward Calvin. Assault with
intent to murder. In this case the jury
rendered a verdict as follows: eve, the
jury. find the defendant guilty of shooting
at another, not in his own defense nor
under circumstances of Justification; and
we recommend him to the discretion of
the court. 1.-The prisoner was then SEN
fenced to pay fine of one thousand dol
lars. or in lieu thereof to serve term of
twelve months Imprisonment without Ia
Dor. Defendants counsel filed a motion
for new trial, and obtained the super
sedeas order, admitting defendant to bail
in the sum of $4,000 until the hearing of
the motion.
State VS.. Glenn Mcleod. Assault with
intent to murder. Verdict guilty of as
sault, with a recommendation to the eX-
treme mercy of the court on account of
the youth of the defendant. He was SEN
fenced to four months in the chain gang.
No motion for a new trial and no appeal
taken.
state VS.. Sadie Morel. Attempting to
obtain money on false writing. Demurrer
to indictment filed. Argument heard
thereon and decision of court rendered re-
fusing same. Case continued for trial
to-day.
Guiilla G. Harrison, ct al, complain
ants, Beirhe Gordon, Trustee, ETC., de-
PENDANT. In equity. Verdict and final
decision rendered for cOmplainants, at
the request Of all parties interested
In the matter of the petition of
William Rogers, Edward Mcintyre ct
al. for the incorporation Of the Railroad
Loan Association. Petition for incorpo-
ration granted and recorded,
The court then adorned till 10 O'Clock
am. to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-14

Ta-rnlalsaI Lodge No. -. +. \. NJ. will
aalI "a regular communication tonight.
Tie savannah Volunteer Guards Bat
Gallon win meet 40 the arsenal for drill to
ulEli-
rnere VIII De- a regular meeting Of the
Catholic knights % America Branch No
-. 90 >o'clock tonight.
Tne United states revenue cutter Hugh
M.l.nrn.h from Charleston was in port
Yesterday Tor e. few hours
The savannah Mutual Loan Association
uiu hnid their regular monthly meeting
rf Metropolitan Hall tonight.
Tsr. u, D. au election for nine direc-
fa-~ VI rf.r citizens Mutual Loan Company
between ln and - o'clock to-day.
n-Eular monthly meeting of the
-4-HuftFeu treSellSchaft viii De held this
evening The annual election Of officers
H.si Elkc place
Tue steamer sylvan Glen viii make her
REGULAR family excursion trip 20 Tybee to-
daF- leaving her wharf az 10 a. IN. and
IrIsl at 3. M .
Tae new steamer .-Mollie Darling Is
receiving her boiler and other machinery
-rtra kellE's wharf between Bull and
ltFaEtuu streets
Proposals. will De received at the Office
er tle savannah Cotton Press Association
Or rhe draya-e aud lighterage Of cotton
Or tle association.
uaIv one case was brought before the
MAYOR Yesterday \ white man for stab
lin- negro. not in self-defense, was
turuei over to the superior Court.
fn fhe Board of Directors of the Mer-
chants and Mechanics Mutual Loan As
-ariattrn- published yesterday, the name
Uf ~. %. lester should have appeared.
TIE festival 90 the Earnest Workers Of
thr Presbyterian Church. held in Metro
T.alilau Han Yesterday afternoon and last
evening". was well attended and was a
successful affair.
Ehe Pulaski Loan Association met in
Feom No. = Battershy's building, last
ui-hr There were five sales. a. follows:
5000 at 90 per cent. $1,000 az 49, per
eent- Sl.olo "a Jois per cent, $1,000 at 30
fer cent
rle United states revenue cutter Geo.
=. boutwell, which was damaged by the
August rNcleHc 90 ISL and was ordered
tr Baltimore Cor repairs, returned 10 this
nsrf eu Tuesday evening and yesterday
Was auchored in the river opposite the
far go lincoln street.
Nr. ~. 81. Turner. the newly appointed
rnanaEer 90 the Western Union Iele-
-rauh Company. takes charge OF the office
TODAY. Mr.. Turner'S long experience in
thiS service n "a guarantee for his fitness
far Tire position. For two years he was
ulaHa-er iu Augusta. and for eight years
llald fhe same position i'm Savannah, and
49, manager and operator. he stands
--car1 81 uo one I'm the service.-MJcOR
ls'eel.t. lari.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-14
The Proposed MILITARY Drill.

The movement for a grand military
prize drill and tournament, to be held in
Savannah next year, urged by our cores
pOndent 'sH. c. D." seems TO meet with
the approval Of a large number of citizens
and business men. In connection with
the drill a general fair might, 1t seems,
be carried on successfully, and an OppOr-
tunity thus be afforded for a display Of
the agricultural and mechanical products
Of Georgia.
The great success Of the recent
Sesqui-Centennial exhibition as an
historical event, and the efficient
and able management of
the details that made it a success fully
illustrates what may be done in the pro-
posed drill, if attempted. A number Of
gentlemen have been solicited to act as a
committee of organization by those who
have taken an interest in the subject, and
a meeting will be held in few days for
the purpose Of devising plan of opera
tiOns. With proper organization there is
no reason why the military prize drill
and tournament should not be a complete
success. Savannah has always done her
self credit on such occasions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-14
Nessels detained.

The steamers City Of BridgetOn and
Florida. the latter being in tow of the
former, left Savannah on Saturday last
for Charleston, taking the inland passage.
ON reaching Church Flats, rather a shall
low spot not far from Charleston, the
Florida took the bottom. The City of
Bridgeton came through y WappOO Cut
in sight Of the city, and will probably
reach Charleston tonight. Capt. Usina,
who has charge Of the two steamers, came
here in a boat yesterday afternoon, and
will return at once with tug to take the
Florida of the flats, which will probably
be done without injury or difficulty. The
very low tides which prevail have no
doubt caused the difficulty.-C Charleston
Nfl-e and Iofrigr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-14
a Strange world This.

Is it not strange that we often hunt
most for the thing we need least? No one
has a consuming ambition to tum BILE
across a burglar, but look at the papers
and you will find that people are always
advertising for them. and even offering re-
wards for their discovery. The Famous"
is advertising, but not for burglars, but
for persons in want of a good article of
Ready-Made Clothing at bottom prices,
and particularly for those who are on the
wrong road hunting bargains. Our adj
vertisement directs them to the right road
that leads to the well-knOwn Famous"
New York Clothing House, 40 Congress
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-14
THE OGLETHORPEs' PRIZE.
Their Annual Company Contest Last
Night.


Night.
The annual prize drill of the OglethOrpe
Light Infantry took place at their armOry
last night, and was a very creditable and
complimentary contest. The company
turned out in full force, under command
Of Captain Falligant, and admirably sus-
tanned the examination. The ranks
thinned out gradually, however, dur
ing the drill until Sergeant J. b.
Nell and COrpOrals Franklin and J.
f. Storey only remained. Sergeant
Nell was the first to retire, and was
followed by Corporal Franklin, leaving
Corporal Storey the winner. The judges
were Captain Robert Falligant, First
Lieutenant :. W. Branch, Second Lieu
tenant L. W. Landershine. Second Lieu
tenant Junior W. b. Nell. The winner
Of the contest retired amid cheers, and
was Congratulated upon his success and
the knowledge Of military drill he had
displayed. The prize, handsome
gold medal. was formally pre-
sented by Captain Falligant in his
usual happy style After the presenta-
tiOn the company stacked arms, and the
members devoted themselves to the pleas
ures Of the dance. An elegant collation.
was served. and the remainder of the
evening was delightfully."- enjoyed by those
who We're DreSpnt