davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-23
FOR SALE,

A VILLAGE Cart, rse and Harness. The cart
IA and harness in good condition and nearly new.
Horse seven y DID, weight 900; sound, kind and
true, and suitable for a ladys driving Inquire at
a2s2 ct. THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-23

WANTED.
Il IMMEDIATELY, ton Arst-class houae n.Intarz
l. None others need apply. R--A''h-'
o,o.. J. A. FRAZIER
- 49, ~ IS Nicoll street
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-23

"A THOROUGHLY comIetept ccok Who ,,,,
- part OF the washing assist in the waabin,
references required. Apply before 10 m or sftss
p. m. at 9Ao ET A. u o., t 0r aItsr
AL St "1' n-AM STREET..
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-23

- FOR RENT-Block House No. 2S9 Orange
HI street. Perfect order. Possession at once.
sV Rent low to good tenant for 9 term of years
FOR SALE-House No. 81 Pierpont street.
Lots on Howard avenue, Hallock avenue
and in "The Annex"
Money to loan in sums of $500 First Mortgage at
6 per cent. Inquire of
WILLIAM g; RoBINsoN,l No. Il Whites Building,
PHILIP ROBINSON, opposite P. o.
Hours 10 to 70 a. m, 3to s o, m, oc3 W&Stf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-23
BUILDING LOTS,
FOR SALE OR RENT,

hs&A WITHIN ten minutes drive Of postofice,
siS genteel house, or rooms, nice barn. henery
lM and chickens, two three acres Of lano, large
quantity of apples cher rtes, and small fruit
excellent water, nice neighborhood beautiful shade
trees. To the right party will rent reasonable or
will sell more or less land to suit purchaser.
HUMANS REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
GO al,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-23

FOR SALE
d&&A FINE country residence within short drive
kisd of the city; Is acres of very choice land in
iIN high state Of cultivation. House IS rooms.
Conservatory, g., in fine condition. Large fine hen
merry carriage house and barn in fine condition. barn
contains 10 stalls with running water in each stall
eusIage vaults, harness rooms, &c. Would take pay
ment In improved city property.
GEO. A. ISBELL,
once State, corner Elm Street, TOdd's
ale BLOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-23

WAN Il E1a
ND mother and daughter. Board In "A gond match,
D borhood Two sunny front connecfinr rooms
required References. Address K W., stating terma
a226t. " E SG4 1879.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-23
FLORENCE DARNING SILK.
SOFT FINISH.

Prepared expressly for repairs on Silk or WOODEN
Stockings and Undergarments.
Wooden Stockings darned with this SILK last nueh
longer and ara free from the disasreable bunches
caused by the use Of wool yarns for mending pur-
poses. In buying new hosiery of whatever MATERIAL
ladies win greatly increase its durability by srun-
ming" the heelA and toes with Florence Darn1ng
SILK.
ThiA process, by of the soft and plfahle
ture Of the silk, does not discomfort to the
wearer. Wholesale by NONOTUCK SILK CO..
rs Summer street. Boston, Mass. Retail BIZ
all enterprising dealers a2leod6t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-23

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
TWNRE coal business formerly carried on by e. A:
I l. g. O. Richards IL this day disso we'd by mutual
consent E. A. RICHARDS.
GEO. O. RICHARDS.
West haven, April IT, 1884.
All persons Indebted to gaid firm hereby re-
ouested to settle their accounts at with E. A.
richards who will continue the business at the old
stand on Water street. Respectfully,
a23 St. e. A. RICHARDS.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-23

WANTED,
A active young man for ONCE work: must b
a. correct and o good penman. Address Fl,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-23


AeAA FROM March Is the brick house No. 210
Ell Chapel street has IL rooms and all the mod
V ern conveniencts. Apply to
B. MANVILLE,
MT Carriage Shop, 20 to % Wooster street.
FOR RENT.
49, THE premiees No. los George street, corner
iiiiA of Temple we'll adapted for hotel saloon
LV heated throughout by steam will be lea Sc at
a reasonable figure to good tenant. Apply at rs
Court street, Grilley Co . Office.
f2Otf WIN. HILLHOUsE.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-23

A SITUATION by = capable woman 81 frst-clasl
"A cook, meat or pastry, in hotel; Ia willing anG
obliging. Gall to day At 1856 EAST rREET.
A2S1t3 g. G1rau
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-23
MOVING TIME.

Are you going to move this
spring, and have you q PIANO
that you want carefully nam
han6Ieds If SO send your or.
der i'm and thus secure PrOmPt
ATTENTION. as first come will be
first Sc rived until aft err the first
of NAV. with careful and eX'
nerienced men, and all the
modern improvements Tor
handling Grand, square and
Uprfs lat Pianos, You will run
NO risk i'm leaving your orders
at the Temple of Music.
&. M. LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-23

WANTED
SEcoND-HAND Clothing bought and sold, cleaned
- and repaired. Orders by mail nrnn1nti1 nt
tended to. NO. 81 GEORGE ST., New No. 4s5
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-23
FOR RENT.


49, A LOWER tenement COTE street for $11 per
E9siia m nth. lower tenement on Bright street
HIH for $40 FER month. An upper tenement on
lloyd street for SIS per month.
FOR SALE
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-23

District Delegates Erom Msssaehqsetts.
Bosros. April 22.-Ephraim steaFns, Of
Boston, and John 3. Andrew, of Boston,
were today chosen delegates to the Chicago
Republican convention from the Fifth Con-
eressional district uninstiHcted. hat proba-
ably for Edmunds.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-23

Shot for ShOt-A Lively Scrimmage Be
tween BrOthers-in-Law i'm Which One
is Fatal y Shot.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-03
ANINsIDE POINTER.
Republicans SOaping NIaine-Eew YOrl
sure to Go Democratic.

Republicans Soaping Maine-New York
sure to Go Democratic.
WASHINGTON, Sept. "A member of
the National Democratic Committee who
has spent the past several weeks at the
campaign headquarters in New York,
passed through this city to-day en- route
to his home. He said that the Republicans
have more money than they tell about,
but they have been and are using it IN
Maine almost entirely, with the view of
rolling up a big MAJORITY there next
week. He said that the Democratic
national managers are not doing
anything at all in Maine. They are leav-
ing the fight to the Democrats of that
State. Speaking of the Democratic out
look he said: 1--WE think things look first
rate. We are not booming our ticket. We
don't want any bOOms, not yet at least,
but we are working hard and intend to
keep it up, Tammany will come out for
the ticket, and we will carry New York
and elect Cleveland -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-03
BLAINE's SUIT ANSWERED,

The ''Sentinel' Company Shows the
Absurdity of the Complainanrs Ale
cations.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2.-Argument was
heard to-day in the United States District
Court, Judge Woods presiding, on the de-
murrer filed by the Sentinel Company to
the complaint Of James G. Blaine charg-
ing libel. The attorneys for the defense
cOntended:
First. That the description of Blaine in the
alleged libellous publication was not sufli-
ciently specific. and might have referred to
some other Blaine.
Second. That the publication was in the ma
ture II an inquiry.
Third. That the article was not lbeIlous in
itself, and that Blaine, in order to recover,
must sue for social damages.
The attorneys for Blaine replied briefly,
and Judge Woods took the matter under
advisement. 1t is not known when his
decision will be given.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-03
CongressionaI nominations

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Daniel Ermen-
trout was to-day renOminaJed for Con-
gress by tue Democrats of the Eighth
Pennsylvania district.
The Democrats Of the Eighth Missouri
disss-Ict IN st. Louis to-day nominated by
acclaim; zion JnO. J. O'Neill for reelection
10 Congress.
J. II. Murphy Syas to-day renOminated
for Congress by the Democrats OF the
Second Iowa district.
The Democratic Convention OF the
Second district of Alabama to-day ren9m-
mated II. A. Herbert by acclamation.
The Greenback and Democratic Con-
gressiOnal Conventions for the Eighth
Michigan district were held to-day. Both
nominated +. Tarsney, of East Saginaw
Jones b. EyeThart was renOminated for
Congress by the Republicans OF the Sixth
PENNSYLVANIA district at Westchester
to-day on the twenty-seGOnd ballot.
Wallace W. Johns was nominated for
Congress to-day by the Republicans of the
Eleventh Kentucky district.
A WinOna, Miss special says: "The
second Republican convention in this
Congressional district was held here to-
day. and NJ. X. Nester, Postmaster OF
Grenada, was nominated for Congress.
The first convention nominated Judge
Frazer. Deputy Revenue Collector, under
Hill. This fairly divides the Republican
party of the district, both candidates
being leading and. influential men Of that
-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-03
Arkansas True to Her Colors.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Sept. 2.-The vote
is heavy in the county. No ward has
been counted yet. The county ticket will be
close, but the election of the whole tickets
claimed by the Democrats. Specials from
all over the county indicate very large
vote due to the increased population and
deep interest in the county election. The
Democratic State ticket is elected by a
large majority. The indications are that
most OF the Republicans voted against the
amendment repudiating the 81, 200, COO
railroad aid levied for bonds.
To-night's late returns did not change
the general result Of the election. The
vote in this (Pulaski) county is partly
counted and is very close. The Republi-
cans claim a small majority for county
officers. but their claims are not admitted
by the Democrats. The official count must
decide the election.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-03
VIRGINIA COUPONS.
Judge Hughes Decides that the Tax Rs
ceiVabIe Checks Must be Paid.

Judge Hughes Decides that the Tax Re
ceiVable Checks Must be Paid.
RICHMOND, VA, Sept Am important
decision was rendered in the United
States Circuit Court here to-day by Judge
Hughes, who held that in fourteen cases
now before this court covering some $500 ;
600 Of tax receivable coupons judgments
must be given requiring those coupons to
be funded, the recent legislative enact
ment being invalid to prevent funding.
Judge Hughes delivered an elaborate
opinion showing the present condition of
the State debt, and that recent legislation
by the General Assembly had
left S4,150,000 of tax receivable
coupons already due, unprOvided for and
outstanding to harass the State Treasury,
cumber the courts and fiy-blow the
reputation of the State IN the monetary
centres of the world. He said that he APP
pretended serious consequences from
this state of things
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-03
FLORIDA's METROPOLIS.
The Bisbee- Walls Fight Daily Growing
More Bitter.

The Bisbee- Walls Fight Daily Growing
More Bitter.
JACKSONVILLE, Sept. AT u O'Clock
last night, after BIsbee and his friends
had spoken, Dennis rose and spoke in favor
of Walls. Two bands, by a preconcerted
arrangement, alternately drowned his
voice, and marched off followed bv Bis
bees friends, leaving the stage in dark
ness. 1t is regarded as unfair treatment.
and Will widen the breach between the
Republican candidates. The Journal, the
Republican organ Of the city, contains a
circular signed by Eagan, Cheney, Var
mum and fifty other prominent Republic
cans denOuncing the POpe-Blsbee coali-
tiOn.
The Office furniture and camp equipage
of the Florida Ship Canal Company was
to-day levied on to satisfy an execution
for the engineers service.
A contract was made to-day for the
construction of 400 fiat box cars for the
Florida Railway and Navigation Com
pany. The iron work will be done in
Pennsylvania and the woodwork at Talla-
haEspp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-03
Senator Anthnnv Dead

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 2.-Senator
Fl. B. Anthony died here at 1:45 O'Clock
to-day. He had been in his usual health
this morning, but was attacked with yer.
tigO after breakfast and sank rapidly.
Senator Anthony was born IN. Coventry,
R. l., April /, 1915, and graduated at
Brown University, r. 1. He assumed the
editorial charge of the Providence Journal
in 1888; was elected Governor of Rhode
Island in 1S49. He was reelected in 1850,
and declined a reelection. He was
elected to the United States Senate as a
Union Republican to succeed Philip Allen,
Democrat, and took his seat in 1859: was
reelected in 1864, was again reelected in
1870, was again reelected in 1876, and
was again reelected in 1882. He was
elected President of the Senate pro tenn
pore March %, 1869, and was reelected
March 10, 1871. His term of service, had
he lived, would have expired March q,
1889
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-03
The Penn Banks Affairs

PITTsBURG, Sept. 2.-R. M. Kennedy
to-day filed an affidavit Of defense to the
suit of State Treasurer Baily against the
directors OF the defunct Penn Bank tc
recover on the bonds given by the direc.
tors as security for the deposit of State
funds amounting to $4,000. Kennedy
disclaims liability as a signer of the
bond, and disputes the commemorative
right to a receiver. In the suit of the
Penn Bank against him to recover $66, ,OOO
overdrafts, Kennedy also makes a de-
tense, claiming that he never received
0Yerdrafts and had no knowledge of them
until after the close Of the bank.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-03
LIFE IN CHINA NOT PLEASANT.
Frenchmen at Tien Tsin and EIsewher
Daily Expecting Expulsion.

PARIS, Sept. 2.-Letters received at
Shanghai from Tien Tsin state that Ii
Hung Chang, the distinguished Viceroy
of Pee Chi Ii, has been degraded from his
high position and deprived of his titles.
His Chief Minister succeeds him as Vice
roy. This report needs confirmation.
The present condition of affairs here is
most trying. 1t is declared that a state
of war would be preferable. Frenchmeu
who are living there expect to be expelled
at any hour. The Chinese officials are in
a high state of excitement.
NILLoT's RETURN.
Gen. MillOt, who has had command of
the French troops in TOnquin, will en-
bark at Saigon on Sept. % on his return
to France. His successor will be APP
pointed by the Cabinet Council after
Prime Minister Ferry's return from Saint
Die.
La Temps, in an editorial on the Ton
quin forces, urges the government to give
the command of the French troops there
to an officer holding an important posi-
tlon in the country and accustomed to
handling large bodies of troops. Prepara-
tons have been completed for the des-
patch of2,50O marines and 5000 regulars
TO China if circumstances should render
IL necessary.
THE LEFT FINDING FAULT.
A delegation of the Extreme Left has
sent letter to President Grevy pointing
out that France is conducting a war
without a vote of the Chambers, and is
expending money without the sanction
OF Parliament. The dispersion of the
country's forces, the letter continues, is
weakening the national defences, and
personal power is being affirmed with an
obstinacy and audacity unworthy of the
republic. The constitution remains
dead letter and the government acts
without informing or consulting the
representatives of the people. The letter
concludes by demanding a conVocatiOn
of the Chambers and appealing to NJ.
Grevy's high political probity. President
Greyy simply acknowledged the receipt
of the letter, making no further reply.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-03
A ROW AT A FUNERAL.
ColOred Societies Not Allowed to Par
tIeIpate I'm q PASTORS BuriaI

Solored societies Not Allowed to Par
ticipate in q Pastors Burial.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Rev. John Fl.
Brooks, pastor Of the Fifth (colored) Bap-
tist Church of this city, was buried here
to-day, and owing to the refusal of the
family to allow certain organizations of
the colored people to take part in the
ceremonies, were accompanied with con-
siderable disorder. The deceased was a
member of several societies, among Others.
the Ancient Order of the Sons and
Daughters of Moses and the Good Samari-
tans, but the delegations from these two
organizations, on presenting themselves at
the church in full regalia, were refused
admission with the other mourners. and
kept from entering by police. The re-
fusal TO admit them created great excite
ment among the thousands of coIored
people who thr0nged about the church
doors on the outside. When the funeral
eortege left the church for the cemetery
the societies which had been barred out
Joined the procession, but were refused
ADMISSION to the cemetery. The police
kept them back until the burial service
had been performed and the remains de-
posted in the vault. Then they rushed
in and proceeded to hold independent
services, but were ordered out of the ceme-
terry bV policemen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-03

There was great alarm recently con-
corning the milk from some of the dairy
districts IN the State of New York. Milk
cans had been returned without washinr
and in consequence there were number
OF cases Of low typhoid fever. In each
case the fever attacked the weak and
those whose constitutions were so dis
ordered as not TO be able to resist the dis
ease. Enrich your blood and strengthen
your constitution with Browns Iron
Bltters, and you can resist attacks which
otherwise may prove fatal. 1t cures
dyspepsia malaria, chills and feYers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-03

Cotton picking began in earnest In Leon
county al A1uiJy last.
1-e ae.yv rains have washed the county
r-Hs u Leon uEJIl travel over them IS almost
.-E=-.-r-
Several persons are on the way from Ii7-
sl.-. a-E.-rst. and if they can purchase land
90 s--. diem viii become permanent citizens
N- Ua .-.eu cUultv.
"a. directors Of the didd'6 Florida Agri-
.sa aal Mechanical 4ssOclatfel Ilet ~
L--l--.a Thursday 10 prepare 2 pr,ii- ~. ~.
~ a-t -lHliHt the time 10 he--iA5 'HeIi
John HI.rrrlst OF Glen Julia, left his horne
1--e.F i1 so hunting q day or two ago no
sl l.a return at night. search the neNt
.tt l.=a|Eal Doh the finding nf hl= body uE DIS
tT'.aar- AE was man OF fine qualities anu
very popular. y DE cause Of the Get cannot
1-ia.aHuet.
Tallahassee LT.d ~ Floscers: Crops in tins
-.-HlE are uHt s1 good a. prospects Indicated
-r. "t-A- tar-rrf. Corn vas badly injured
I'D -t--e paris .g fLD storms thar blew IL down
t-A y 8 rl much Of be-. In other parts u
H"H ~ '- %. drought. and In many instances
-.-7"-i -.1.- horS mas been the cause OF IalI-
E- g-lI- BIAS also suffered from storms
e-- --sN Hi good working. hut the prospect
.Ne' -E H1tl within the past few weeks.
III. VI. Ha7 --l iu iH some parts, and ca-erpillars
-l u-. " parts, and gu some p autati0ne bhey
have H 'tl come together Sweet potatoes
auI sugar '4le are generally reported goo1-
Rains. arnu.r Fts. rust and caterplllars seem 70
nave been escea 7tnEir partial Ia their N!sita-
..-- .H -als county.
Tallahassee L4aE ~ Fioloeys: we leeTn
r-e-s living in the leri4eFn I'5ll l.oi Nm Nm
county -uat nearly all - ~ .-,=7 - 1,r1
L dying OF some str -. = sgts,s1-
e. -.-edsg- They are taken va - n
81 .l aud gradually dwiudle - I5Ts
@ .aHes- then die. They usuah, a.
al ID three weeks after being tai.
T> t.lls1u has lost about IS head. His
r-- ID. W. johnson. has lost 20 sam
--.- says he and his ueighbors have lost
81. 'i theirs. Frank Walker saws the
49, ?. himself and neighb0rs. It seems that
-E -.t lo1r, big and little, swamp hogs and
atf- about the lot, all are taken alike
'-t snare the same fate.
ttls4ec.a AdrIHcs- Gazette. The quiet
l .E1ods over our barber was broken
.t>s trldavby the arrival OF q bigdOuble-
4l 7tfa amer, whose unfamiliar whistle soon
-t,-.sI q throng OF people 90 the various
we extending into the bay. The stran-
Proved % De brand new packet built eN-
f.e>iF iIr The cotton trade on the Chatta
Cllee river, and will be operated between
S'-ulh1us, Ga, and ApalachicOis, Fla, ana
~ ~ S,Anecllon with the Pensacola and Allan
~ ~ AaiLroau. She bore the name OF W. ID.
-.Elel m honor OF our distinguished towns
91L- Inc '-W ID. CO steamed out OF LOUIS
80 9n Aug. with a cargo for New Orleans:
~ tldt point Commander Ryan was relieved
- Sapt- Cox who brought the vessel safely
- tl-7 J II on the day named.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-03
ROyalty's Dangers.

PEsTH, Sept. 2.-The train by which
the King and Queen of Servia expected to
reach this city yesterday on their way to
Weisbaden, ran off the track. 1t is not
known whether this was purely acciden-
tai or was designedly brought about. 1t
has given rise to the report, at any
rate, that there is plot against the King
and Queen.
Their majesties took a later train than
they had at first intended and so ESCAPED
the accident
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-03
DEATH In A TABLESPOON,
A DESPONDENT ATLANTIAN
SWALLOWS ARSENIC

Be COOIly Tells a Physician What Is
Tugging His Life strings While Life
Leaves His BOdy-The Cause of the
Act Not Fully Explained.
ATLANTA, Sept. AT 1:45 O'Clock this
afternoon Louis Goetting, who resides
over the confectionery establishment of
Simmons Il Goetting on Peschtree street,
died from the effects Of dose of arsenic
taken with suicidal intent. Goetting was
an old resident Of Atlanta, but soon after
the war left this city and went to Charles
ton where he engaged in the wholesale
tobacco trade. About two years ago he
sold out his tobacco business in Charles
ton, and returned to Atlanta, where he has
since resided. He was 90 years of age.
and having accumulated sufficiency to
meet his wants for a time had tenn
porarlly retired from business. His
VIE IS associated in business
with her sOG, H. Simmons, and
together they conduct prosperous con-
fectiOnery business. The entire family
resides in neat suite of rooms on the
third floor above their store. 1t was here
in a room fronting the street that the sad
death took place. Those vino are In a
position to know the causes which induced
GOetting to take his life into his own hands
N'A3 3fS9SN " soy an tAAuE CUuCtIu-
ing it.
THE PROBABLE CAUSE,
1t is the impression, however, that
Goetting was very greatly worried over
being unable to control certain effects to
which he considered himself entitled. and
having received but little announcement
from an attorney whom he consulted,
grew despOndent and ended his life as
stated above, by taking tablespoonful of
arsenic. He swallowed the fatal drug
last night at l O'Clock, and did not die
until i: 40 O'Clock this afternoon. He did
not respond TO the breakfast bell this
morning. a member of the family went
to his room, where he was found still in
bed and very sick. DR.. j. f. Alexander
was called in, and when he arrived asked
GOetting what was the matter. Goetting's
mind beng perfectly clear, he answered:
Il have taken arsenic"
"When did You take it?"
"AbOut u O'Clock last night"
"HOw much did you take?1
"a tablespoonful"
"Where did you get it?"
81 brought it with me from Charleston
two years ago. / bought it then to kill
rats with"
Various antidOtes were administered,
but the poison had been taken too long for
medical skill to destroy its effects.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-03
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE.
The Capital Stock of the Company In
creased to S25, 100000.

The Capital Stock of the Company In
creased to S25, 100000.
New YORK, Sept. 2.-The Louisville and
Nashville Railroads financial plan pro-
vides for the issue of $4,000, 900 worth of
6 per cent. 1910 bonds secured by a mort
gage on the railroad and its property of
$1,000, 900. The preferred stock now ac-
cumulated is entitled TO share in any fur
ther dividend after both common and
preferred shares have received ) per cent.
This will make the cQmpany's capital
S2j, 100000 common and $5,00O,O0O pre-
ferred. The new bonds and stock are to
be offered to the present shareholders, for
which purpose the cOmpany's books close
Sept. 20. The officials OF the company do
not deem 1t advisable to state the terms
upon which they will offer the new issues.