davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-06

well carried out. All the different co,nnanias
IN uniform, with their machines nrafnsaIx,
decorated with flowers and banners ms,,cba3
IN IN me 70 the stirring music Of two brass bands
ehToush the city The test between the hose
companies was spirited, and the hook and lad
der boys exhibition of skill in raising ladders
ascending and descending them, was credita
Die indeed. The whole affair was succsss
ana deserving Of praise In this denartmanf
there Is one colOred company who has proved
Itself very efficient on many occasions at fires
Boyd"
CITY NOTES.
The complaints about our city post Office
are on the increase, and they are becoming so
numerous that it is a rare occurrence 10 lind
person who has not had trouble here. The
pubic deliveries are poorly managed, and on
sundays are often closed in the faces of a
uoZeh or more persons while waiting for at
tention. Even the negroes are losing their
patience, and some openly assert that Ross
BlsDee has made n mistake i'm .s,le nos offs
pntment dis time, suhar.'
Japan plums, tomatoes, straw berries and
mulDerries are plentiful, also peas, beans. en-
Sumpers ana a Few squashes and melons are
pIouSnI 10 the clty for sale. A number of
very fine oranges have been received here
week. ~ F''9'
Only five persons died in the CITY last week
one of whom was a stranger and one a negro
me death rate is lower than usual for Feb
ruary. The prevailing complaint now seems
10 ne bad colds, or influenza.
The new passenger depot of the Waycross
hallroad IS about completed, and the passen-
ger trains now arrive and depart from it,
Inc yard has recently been fenced which is
quite an Improvement.
Florida does not furnish all the fresh meat
eaten mere in the winter. The market clerk
says there IS ahont 1000 pOlAtis mutton and
So;OOO pounds of Northern beef and poultry
sold weekly in the city.
General Sanford has at last succeeded In |
securing the establishment of signal Office at |
sanford. The operator passed through the !
clty Saturday on his way to Sanford.
Among the prominent arrivals in Jackson !
VILE the past week were Gen. j. B. Gordon |
and wife, ii. ). Haines, Esq, III. b. Plant, Dr. |
}. L. Nj. Curry, eN-Gov. G.. r. Drew and a /
number OF Florida statesmen just from the |
'apital.
non AFTER GWynn, reported seriously i'll |
N a iOrmer Issue, is now recovering
Inc passage by the Legislature at the close
II the session of the bill known as 'the city |
AK bllT' created something of a fiutter among /
taxpayers in this city. Certain parties. |
Inowng of the defect in the former law |
egallzlng the collection of revenue took adj |
iantage of the same and refused to pay the
MY taxes for several years, but now this |
new amended law requires them to nav all /
lack taxes and support the city lust as the |
mail property holders have had to do each /
ear. The city's financial embarrassment |
las been due to this non payment of taxes by
lew, but now will in large measure be re-
ieyed. CyCIopS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-06
National Base Ban LeaCne.

NEW YORK, March 5.-The annual
meeting of the National Base Ball League
recOnvened here to-day with A. G. Mills,
President of the league, II the chair. Sew
eral of the rules were amended and a
number of delinquent players were re-
stored to fellowship. Umpires for the
coming season were appointed and a
schedule was prepared.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-06
Trying to Sunpress Tl,an,

LONDON, March 5,3The Society for the
Suppression of Blasphemous Literature
propose to get up cases against Professor
Huxley and Tyndall, and Herbert Spen-
Ger, publishers of John Stuart Mills
works, John Morley and others, who bv
their writings have sOwn widespread un-
belief. and in some cases rank atheism.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-06

LONDON, March 5.-George W. FOOte;
editor, Wm. J. Ramsey, proprietor. and
Kemp, printer. Of the Free Thinker. have
been found guilty of blasphemOus libel.
fOOte was sentenced 10 twelve months
Imprisonment. Ramsey 10 nine months
ience provoked storm Of yells ia the
court
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-06
THE IRISH TNVINCIBLEs.
Carey Expelled from the Dublin Coun-

Carey Expelled from the Dublin COun-
ciI-Sheridan's Alleged Guilt.
DUBLIN, March 5.-The Town Council
have expelled James Carey, the infOrmer,
from membership, and have declared his
seat vacant.
LONDON, March "a Dublin dispatch
to the Times says: 1.-The police have
abundant evidence to prove that p. j..
Sheridan was an active inciter to crime in
Ireland. There is no reason to suppose
that Byrne was directly connected there
with. The government has prepared a
bill te reOrganiZe the cOnstabulary, and
make the machinery for the detection of
crime more effective"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-06

NEW YORK, March 5.-In an exhibition
of 300 points straight carom balk line
game Of billiards between the French
champion, Maurice VignauX. and William
Sexton, to-day. NignauX won by a score
of 800 to 141. His best runs were "A, -33,
Is and -. SextOn's best run was 40. At
the conclusion of the game the French
man gave an exhibition of marvellous
fancy shots.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-06
TROUBLE IN CALCUTTA.
Protesting Against Native Magistrates
Having Criminal .Iuri ssiictinn

Having Criminal Jurisdiction.
LONDON, March 5.-Calcntta adyices
state that the most intense excitement
continues to be felt among Europeans be-
cause Of the hepropOsed law giving native
magistrates criminal jurisdiction over the
whites in certain cases. The Times cor
respondent says he is certain from in
quiry that if the obnoxious measure is
pressed 80 per cent. Of the white yolun-
'teers in Bengal will resign as protest
against it. At grea5 meeting had in
Calcutta even violence towards the ma
tive magistrates was threatened.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-06

NEw YORK. March 5.-The pilot boat
ARIEL was run into this morning at D
S'eioek by the steamer Commonwealth, OF
Seabright, 4. J.. and sunk, carrying
down with her Pilot John Campbell, Of
Staten Island.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-06

OFFICE CHIEF SIGxAL OBSERVER,
WASHINGTON. ID. c., March 5.-lndica-
ions for Tuesday:
In the South Atlantic States, fair wealth
err' winds mostly easterly. stationary or
higher temperature. aud generally lower
pressure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-06
England and Egypt.

LONDON, March 5.-In the House of
Commons to-day Mr.. Gladstone said that
the government intended to withdraw the
troops from Egypt as soon as the aims of
the occupation had been obtained. These
were the establishment of order and lib
erty and the security of the passage of the
SueZ canal
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-06
Our Watchful Guardian and Faith
full Protector Restored to Active
DUTY Again

OuA "dNCHlul 0udIulan anu FAITH
full Protector Restored to Active
Duty Again.
MI, Henry A. Waterman, of the city of
Providence, r. l., for many years the
faithful and vigilant night watchman of
the Barstow Stove Company's very ex-
tensiye establishment, having been con.
fined to his home several weeks by verv
distressing illness, on resuming his du-
ties again avails himself of this early op-
portunity for stating briefly few plain
facts.
Mr.. Waterman says:
"A few months ago / was taken down
with severe sickness, which confined
me TO the house quite a long time. and
much OF the time ! was so very lame as
70 be unable to walk, and my left leg.
irom the hip to the toes, became mon
strously swollen, and / suffered extreme
ly from the constant intense pains bro-
duced by so great Inflammation: / was
trying the various sO-oalled cures, all the
Time, ana was under the treatment of a.
physician seven weeks, hut getting no
substantial relief. At this time an Old
time friend, police officer. called uDOn
me, and during our conversation in
formed me of the great benefit which he
n'tu OptdlHCu W tue use Oh ftu0LAS heme-
dy, and urged me to try it, as he eOnsid.
cred il q wonderful medicine, | com.
menced taking Hunts Remedy. hay-
ing very little faith that 1t would do much
in such stubborn case as mine, but nv
doubt was soon dispelled, for before I had
taken one bottle began to get better. taa
severe pains disappeared, the swollen
leg gradually decreased IN size, and /
was encouraged TO continue the use of
the Remedy; and the improvement
to my health continues, Iay anne
tite is good. | have regained INV
strength, and am now performing
again ny duties as Waterman at the fo1In,
dry: Every night l go up and down stairs
more than one hundred times, and am in
good condition, and feel that my recovery
is due to Hunts Remedy alone. Nv Sc
we're sickness and terribly swollen leg was
caused by the diseased state of nv kid
neys, and | think that it is most yaI1a.
BILE medicine that will so speedily relieve
and cure such a severe case as mine. I
therefore NEST cheeFfullY recommend
Hunts Remedy to all afflicted with Kid.
ney Diseases, az know it to be a safe and
reliable remedy ""
''Proctdence, Dec. 5, 1892
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-06
ATTACHING THE REPUBLIC.
Violent Speeches Delivered Before the
People of Lille.

People of Lille.
LIKE. FRANCE, March IA Legitimist
meeting was held here yesterday, at (which
1000 persons were present. Baudry
D'Asson, Deputy, and NJ. Barbes deliy-
cred addresses, in which they violently
attacked the republic. \ resolution was
unanimously adopted pledging all persons
present 10 support the ROyalist cause in
the coming struggle. The principal I'M
pOrtance to be attached 20 the affair Is
chat Il will nOssihlv cause Prosecutions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-06

After | had become almost skin and
bone, with neither strength, appetite nor
ambition left, and the doctors couldn't
help me, two bottles. Parker's Ginger
Tonic cured me completely. NIB. Vest
colt, Lamp Manufactures, Chicago,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-06
Margaret Emmett Dead.


Miss Margaret Emmett. daughter of
Ihomas Adds Emmet, land niece OF
robert Emmet the Irish patriot, died AT
the age OF ninety years, yesterday. at No. IL
west Thirtyseyenth street, the residence
of her niece, Mrs. Whitlock, surrounded
Dy the surviving members of her-distin-
gulshed family. She was the last OF
the Emmetts who We're born in Ire
land. Her father, Thomas Adds
Emmett, who was kept in prison in
scotland for three years after the eNecu-
ton OF his brother Robert, and at this
time his daughter Margaret, the deceased,
was In prison with him. On his release
he went to Paris, and waited for Ma
pOleon to go to Ireland and take possess
sion OF the country. Finding the French
Emperor insincere, he came to this cOun-
try with his family, and was at the head
OF the New 1ork bar for many years.
lie died suddenly in court. A tablet
was erected to his memory in one of the
court rooms in the City Hall. and statue
III honor of his genius stands in the church.
yard of st. PauPs Chapel, opposite the
Herald office. When her father landed i'm
this country Margaret was about twelve
years old. She had three sisters, who mar
rled and were known as Mrs. w. H. Lee
roy, Mrs. McEvers and Mrs. Graves; also
five brothers, all distinguished. They
were Judge Robert Emmett, her
oldest brother, who became a
Judge and District Attorney: DIR.
John p. Emmett, Professor in the Uni
versity of Virginia; Thomas Adds En-
met, who was Master in Chancery until
that office was abolished; William c.
Emmett, who was born in this country.
and, like the rest of his family, devoted his
life to the law; Temple Emmett, the fifth
son, served in the war of 1872 and was i'm
the navy with Decatur. Every member of
the family was more or less distin-
guished, and all the daughters, except
Margaret, married we'll and became
wives of noted men. She never married.
Her life was spent with friends i'm this
city, and her amiable and bright ways
made her general favOrite. Old age was
the cause OF her death, When she was in
prison with her father in Fort George.
Scotland, she was courageous, and did ali
she could in her childish years to encOur-
age her father. Eighteen other persons
were also confined with them.
Daniel Webster married a relative of
Mrs. Leroy, who lived at New Rochelle.
All the family live in. this country except
Mrs. Bache McEver, who resides in Lon
don with her grandson, Sir Edward Gu
nard, relative of the Cunard steamship
builders.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-06

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The Italian
baFkentine Angela, with a crew of ten
persons, from Carthagena to Baltimore,
with cargo Of iron ore, went ashore yes
terday at life saving station No. II. North
Carolina. The crew were saved. The
vessel and cargo are total loss.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-06

kinds Of salads, cold meats, raw tomatoes,
picked salmon. cabbage, ETC., is DUR
kEE' SALAD DRESSING. Better and more
economical Than home made.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-06
DESTROYED by Fire.

REDwING, MINI, March 5.-The Dia-
mOnd and Bluff mills, together with two
warehouses, all belonging to the Redwing
Mill Company, were destroyed by fire yes
ferday. The total loss is estimated at
5000, 900; insurance about S150,0OO, prin-
cipally in Eastern and English ompapies.
The origin of the fire is unknown,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-06
Resignation Accented

BERLIN, March 5.-The Emperor has
accepted the resignation of Gen. Won
kameke as Minister of War. Either Gen,
Broncart Won Schellendorf or Gen. Capri
will succeed him.. :
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-06

safe BurgIary-A Monster Panther
Kiued-DweIing Burned-The Pensa-
cola Relief Fund.
GEORGIA.
The Georgia Press Convention meets in
Athens in May next. The programme of the
occasion has not yet been mapped out, but the
Athens BdHHeT- WdtchmdR says il will en-
brace a banquet and ball. a visit
20 the schools and the various depar-
ments Of the State University. a
drive over the city, to wind up with grand
excursion to Tallulah Falls, over the North
eastern extension, and visit to the points of
interest in that romantic section Of Georgia.
Mr. John Mays, q conductor on the Western
and Atlantic Railroad, is a much travelled
nan. He has been on the road for twenty
eight wears, and during that time has trav-
eled ON the rail l,4s6, 400 miles.
colonel J. NJ. Simmons, of Americus. has
instituted suit against the Southwestern Rail
road for the amount OF t25, 900 for damages,
claimed to have been received by an accident
on that road last December.
The stock law question will be decided by
popular vote in Talaferro county on Wed
ueslay next. II IS one of the vital issues Of
the day to the farmers of Georgia, and it is to
be hoped that its decision will be guided by
public policy, and not by private interests.
Prof. VIM. +. Muller. OF Yonkers. New
York. has been secured by the friends and
patrons Of Columbus Female College as musi-
cal director to the college. He viii prove a
valuable addition to the musical circles OF
our sister city, and is very highly recommend
ed bv VIM. Steinway, Of the celebrated firm
of Steinway & Sons, OF New York.
The TriOn Factory has constructed a tele-
phone from Rome to Trion.
Col Zachry, of Henry county. has sold to a
company of capitalists Perch Stone Shoals
The company Will erect large factory on the
grounds now occupied by his mills
The sensational story IN circulation in refer
ence 90 man being killed in jackson county
turns cut 10 be a hoax. A man named Tuggle
ou his way from court, with good supply Of
beuZlue on board. got mad with his mule and
shot il down, and left the dead mule and his
wagon in the road. He then walked home, and
-ent after his wagon next day.
ST. Luke's Church, Columbus, has organized
O. society OF Christian workers. Its object is
o. advance the sunday school cause. promote
rbe cause Of Christianity, and look after the
sick and destitute. The following were elee-
tel officers: President. Il. j. Watt: Vice Presi-
Ter. Mrs. W.-R. Bedell and Mrs. Charles Dud-
leg; secretary A. II. Frazer.
Mr. J. J. Slappy, an enterprising farmer OF
sumter county, made last season 800 gallons
0f syrup from the yield OF two acres Of sugar
cane ON one orchard, containing about siN
acres, Mr.. Slappy made first Is bushels of
wheat 90 the acre. After the wheat was
taken od. il was planted in sweet potatoes.
one acre Of which netted 400 bushels, the other
dse making from $50 to 800 bushels. He has
more potatoes than lac knows what To do
WITH
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-06
Daily Suicides.

BERLIN, March "a military officer
committed suicide in the Theirs Garten
here. Monetary difficulties led to the aet.
Such events occur now almost daily,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-06
The "Passion Plav.n

New YORK, March 5.-The case of
salI1i Morse in connection with the
''PassiOn Flay,n win be taken 10 the
Court of Appeals for final decision.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-06

Call on your gptieian and get a pair of
the celebrated Celluloid Eye Glasses, The
frames are light, handsome and durable
and the lenses clear and brilliant. For
sale by all leading Jeweler and 0pti-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-06

Daniel Spier, GuytOn, Ca, says:
browns Iron Bitters restored my health
and strength affer 2 long spell Of fever"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-06
Noting the course of bpsiAesSthe Boston
Adcertiser sensibly remarks:


Adcertiser sensibly remarks:
:, Most business men are gloomy rather
than cheerful just now, and those who
fail to do brisk and profitable business
are not slow to place the blame some
where. When whole trade like the iron
business is ia more or less agony The
Other trades express sympathy, hut fnti-
mate also certain dissatisfaction. as If
the iron people could gauge their opera-
tons. 4he truth about the iron trade is
tAat the slightest indication of really
profitable business causes new blast fur
naoes and hessemer converters to enter
the held of production throughout the
civilized world. Then let consumption
fall of, and the iron men not enly az the
United States, but OF the world. have to
pay very dearly for being in a business
which makes quick profits, quick losses
and remarkably quick work. On the other
hand, If the iron men have had hard Incl
the grain, provision and wool trade Sayaa
boen IN clover at time when the hnsi-
ness of the world is usually dun and nm
profitable, 1t is not strictly accI1rata re
tfefetOre, 70 say that the business of his
week and Of last month has been specially
snan sll or upsatisfa9tory.V Millions in
IT." m8yha.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-06
Young maiden if you'd boast those char

And that may never let him go.
Twill be through SOzodont whose powers
Gives to the breath the balm of flowers.
And leaves the teeth as white as snow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-06
However IoyfQi parents nan b over the

However joyful parents may be over the
establishment Of a daughter, they rarely
Fe5olee 80 openly as do German father
ana mother in a recent number of the
Mecklenburg Gazette. The notice runs.
I'VE have the honor TO announce the
marriage oil our daughter louise, with NJ.
Notemann, of Rerlia-Schwerin Jannarv
8, 1873. III. MAILER AND wIFK.
s.she was the last of the haledozen
The Lord be praised.', ''S-S'ssA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-06

Eauee nan recoyers> its youthful eolnr-
aag aas,s s9m; 9 SILKY texture by the use of Par.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-06

Lady Lonsdale was seriously injured a
fortnight ago by fall from her horse. If
ladies share with men the glories of the
English hunting field, they are also par.
takers Of its pains and perils. Only the
other day in England a lady was killed bv
her horses rearing, and a lady in GlOuces-
tershire was dragged a fearful distance.
In Meath, within very short period. OF
two lady followers" one was well-nigh
drowned by, her habit-skirt catching in tie
pommel when her hunter fell into
swollen stream. Another put her shoulder
out dropping into a lame Both ladies
were very good riders.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-06
lUNC0 CHEATS

have paid an annual visit 10 this CITY since
1873, and, as before stated by your corresnond-
ent they have come again, and are taking in
every greenhorn possible. The best informed
say these Scamns aFe less numerous now than
on segerai previous winters Why any one
should be "taken i'm by these sharpers is a
mystery, as the public are warned confinuaIly
OF them and their mode of operation. and any
one with ordinary intelligence can soon dis.
cover the approach Of a buncO man. A high
city official says it is very dificult AZ
times to get the victims to appear against the
suspected parties when arrested and brought
INTO court. Some actually refuse to relate
any OF the facts or circumstances by which
they nave been swindled, ONLY sl!esing that
they nave by certain 1zs6ats oper1edf been
deirauded Out 1t money BIZ young men repre-
senting themselves as friends and acauain--
tancess when in reality they are nothing faore
nor less than atrayeling band OF cheats And
swlndleis. who Ey some Ineahs obtain the
ndEne: residence, etc, 6f the paftieS rohbed
The hotel managers caution their gmests
against all such :.friends and acauaiatanees5 :
and they should be on The aierI fs,r them when
they araW nigh and elineh their pocketbooLs :
Immediately.
THE PARADE OF THE FIRE DEPARTurSr
on the Isl inst. was grand success. and was
Witnessed by very large number of people.
Ans weather was line, the parade orderly and
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-06
FRENCH AMERICAN ct.r,,s

The French and American Claims con
mission to-day made the following awa,1Is ,dIs
AGAINST a9sn the United States: +. B. SIanne,
3zou, @ WIZ 1ae interest at 8 per cent. from
interest at per cent. from Nav tsaa. dIn
Henry Dubos, $500, with inte,xs, 81 49, ~.
cent: from January /, 1868, mis- last ~ =
an Imprisonment case, Duhas u-es 49, ~ -
Itor n OF French newspaper In Nv eS,-
orleans Urleans. For certain article pubIisbed
9y Dy MN he was arrested by order of Co. Co.
i... puIier ssssse by bim sentenced to imprisen-
meas at Ship Island. He was moi alIaTad
q .fiaI 5y any court. The American Com
missioner aissented from the award and
opiniOn. -ie uissentihg
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-06
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
MATTERS OF INTEREST IN THE
TWO STATES.

Heavy Suit for Damages Travelling
Nearly a Million and Half Miles
safe Burglary-A Monster Panther
KiIled-Dwelling Burned-The Pensa-
cola Relief Fund.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-06

Ieast night walk through the city revealed
the fact that hundreds OF Northern visitors
are stu here, aud scarcely dark room in the
many hotels were visible; from first'to fourth
story is occupied by the wealthy pleasure
seekers, who readily pay from three ia Ave
dollars board per day the entire winter. an
but the hotels have as many as usual and II
is estimated that at least fve thousand ner.
sons arrived In the city during the past week
majority OF whom came via the Savannah
Florida and Western Railway. Tbera '''i, :;
talk OF enlarging two of the hotels here dur-
ing the summer, as there was not room forr an
who came TINS winter. and the prospects are
good fca larger number Of guests hext win