davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-22
Auction Sale of Ava Licenses.

Auction Sale of Ava Licenses.
There will be sold at Public Auction on
THURSDAY, the 9Th day of December,
1888, the following Ava Licenses for the
term of one year from January 1, 1889.
OAHU.
Honolulu ...... Waialua ..... L
Koolaupoko. ...... 1 Eva Il Waianae..
MAUI.
Lahaina. 2 MakawaO. ........ 1
Wanuku. ..-..
HAWAII.
Hilo 800. 2 Hamakua -. 80.
North Kohala. -. Kau. ...... 1
kauai.
Lihue. ........... 1 Waimea. 80. ... /
Hanalel.... L
The Licenses for the Island of Oahu will
be sold at the front entrance of Aliiolani
Hale, on the above named date at u
O'Clock noon.
Those for the other Islands will be sold
IN the respective Districts on the same date
and at such hour and place as shall be de-
signated by the several Sherifs or their
Deputies.
UPSET PRICE: Honolulu, $500 for
each license; Hilo, Wailuku and Lahaina,
$500 for each license, and for all the other
Districts above named, 800 for each license.
TERMS: A deposit of twenty-five per
cent. required on the fall of the hammer
and forfeit of said deposit, should the full
amount of license not be paid within ten
DAYS from the day of sale.
LORRIN A. THURSTON.
Minister of Interior.
Interior Office, Nov. z, 1888.
t42-thus I'd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-22
advertisements.
NOTICE.

II. TIETJENS WILL ATTEND TO MY RUSI-
ILs ness during my absence from the King
dom. A JAEGER
Honolulu, Nov 20, 1888 154-6t 1246-2t
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-06
NOTES ALONG THE wHARvEs.
Happenings on the River and Among
the Shipping.

The Austrian brig Va, which put into
this port several weeks ago from Jamaica in
distress, has completed her repairs, and the
reloading of her cargo of logwood and coffee
She was cleared yesterday by Messrs. NJ. S.
Cosuich & Co. for Trieste.
The schooner John II. Kranz, which put
into this port several days ago with her
anchors gone, sailed yesterday for her desti-
nation, Boston. She went out in charge of
the mate Andrew Day, as Capt. Pitcher is
sick with rheumatism. Capt Pitcher
started home by rail.
The fishing schooner Belle of the Bay,
Capt j. w. Emmons, of New London,
Conn, arrived yesterday morning from a
cruise with cargo of red snappers. The
Belle OF the Bay has made the most success
full winters cruising ever made into this
port by fishing schooner, having shipped
over $4,000 snappers to New York, besides
supplying the home market. She will i'm
mediately fit out for another trip to the
banks, and from thence she will go North
The pilot boats and fishing schooners report
snappers very plentiful even on the black
fish banks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-06
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by the
News Reporters.

Myrtle Lodge No 6, K. of P. meets to-
night.
A neat new iron fence incloses the front
yard of the jail
Three patients were received at st.
Josephs Intirmary yesterday.
Landrum Lodge, F. and A. NJ, will hold
regular communication tonight
The fence inclosing the custom house
building has been given its annual coat of
spring green.
A grand ball will be given for the pupils
OF Miss Thompson's dancing school at Arm
Dry Hall tonight
The Irish National League will hold its
regular quarterly meeting tonight at
Catholic Library Hall.
Superior Court jurors, who were dis
charged until to-day, have been notified
that they need not appear until next Mon
day.
In response to a petition Of some Of the
members of the Cotton Exchange there
will be meeting at the Exchange at noon
to-day to consider the appropriation for the
river and harbor.
Health Officer Drummer has located his
Office at No. 80 South Broad street with DR..
c. n. Brandt. His Office hours will be from
to 10 a. m, II IN. and from to and to
Up. m. His residence is No. 63 Liberty
street.
A committee of ladies waited on Justice
Molina to inquire il charity for the Talla-
hassee woman in Yamacraw would be well
directed. They were told that it would.
Their interest has been elected by the
MORNING NEWS narrative Of the facts
Henry Mathis, Birds lodger, is employed
at the oil mill, and was yesterday sum-
moned as a witness to appear in the Supe-
rior Court next Monday, on behalf of the
State against Bird, whose connection with
the Gill murder will be inquired into by
the grand jury.
The ladies Of the Parsonage Aid Society
of the Wesley Monumental Church will
give an apron fair and festival in the old
church at Drayton and Wayne streets to-
night. The festival will commence at 4
O'Clock this afternoon, and will continue
during the evening.
The United States Treasury Detector in
its last issue calls attention to a new and
very dangerous counterfeit of the l0dollar
silver certificates bearing the portrait of
Robert Morris of the series of $780, The
counterfeit can be detected by its check
letter G and by many imperfections visible
upon close scrutiny.
A friend of the institution gave the chill
dren of st. Mary's Orphan Asylum an ex-
cursion yesterday on the new street rail
way. An extra car was put on and took
the children from Habersham street to the
canal and then up West Broad and Mont
gomery streets to Anderson, returning by
the same route to the orphanage 1t was a
very pleasant way to spend an afternoon
and the children were delighted with their
trip
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-06
IN BEHALF OF TEMPERANCE.
The Georgia Temperance Association
to Meet i'll Atlanta April rs.

TO Meet III Atlanta a prll 70.
A convention of the Georgia Temperance
Association has been called to meet in
Atlanta. Wednesday, April %. The object
of the convention is to consider the advisa-
bIlity Of passing a State law at the next
session of the General Assembly TO be sub
mitted to the people for ratification, and to
consider such other matters as NAV be
deemed best to advance the prohibition
cause in the State.
The Executive Committee of the Georgia
Temperance Association, in its call for the
meeting, SAYS: "A full representation from
each and every county in the State is earn
eStly desired. Each county will be allowed
double the number of representatives it has
in the lower branch of the General Assem-
bly,. Let the friends of temper
ance in The several counties of the
State, whether now organized or not
call meetings at the most practicable time
and appoint delegates. An interesting pro
gramme viii be arranged. Distinguished
speakers Will ba invited b. address the CON
vention. Delegates viii be entertained free
of charge by the citiZ'ns Of Atlanta
Arrangements will be perfected with the
railroads for the lowest possible rates. Let
each member of the committee in the
several Congress ;ional districts of the State
see that this call is publ he'd by the papers
in his district and see that every county in
his district Is repre- elted."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-06
THE NEXT STATE FAIR.
President Northen Tells What the
Counties Are Doing.

President w. j. Northen, of the State
Agricultural Society, was in the city yes
terday in the interest of the next State
fair. He was seen at the Screven House by
a MORNING NEWS reporter He expressed
himself highly encouraged by his visits
to the different counties in
the State, and is assured
that the fair, which will be held in Macon
on or about Oct. 10, will excel any previous
fair. Mr.. Northen will visit every
county in the State and urge upon the peo-
pie the necessity of competing with sister
counties, thereby creating a kind of
county rivalry. In all the counties that he
has visited the people have expressed them
selves deeply interested in the matter, and
they have begun to organize county clubs
and district organizations. Mr.. Northen
said that the State was represented at tie
last fair by only four counties This year
he says it will be represented by at least ten
times that number.
"One of the most prominent features of
the fair this year, and the one the people
should be thoroughly alive to, " Mr. Northen
added, Twill be the premiums offered by
each county independent of the regular
premiums. For instance, Mcintosh county
is gong to offer special premium of $500
Tor the best display of sugar-cane, potatoes,
- oAAN llSo. ANOW suppose SndIudlll,
Liberty and Glynn offered a special pre-
MUM for the same products there would be
a special county premium altogether of
1000 to $500 in addition to the regular
premiums. This would be great incentive
on the part of the counties to be well repre-
sented. Suppose county does not get the
premium it has improved itself and the
errors 1t made this year will be guarded
against next. By this means a county be-
comes better informed, and the more in
formation a county has upon agricultural
matters the more prosperous will it be"
Mr.. Northen said that he is much graft
fed by the step Mcintosh county has taken.
He talked at length on the manner in which
the State, through the various counties,
will be advertised. All possible informa-
ton respecting the lands, soil, productive
ness and climate of each county will be
accessible, and settlers prospecting South
will meet with and see the people of the
different portions of the State. There will
be no longer the necessity of going all over
Georgia to find Georgia.
In speaking Of the Central railroads
immigration scheme Mr.. Northen said:
The railroads all over the country have
cheerfully consented to give US reduced
rates. This matter has been published all
over the North and West, and you would be
surprised to see the number of letters of
inquiry [ receive daily with reference to the
opening of the fair, etc The prospects are
tiattering indeed, and this is ali Icould wish
now"
Mr. Northen will visit the southern part
of the State in the interest of the society
next week He left for Sparta last night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-06
A JOKE ON A TRAMP.
A Ex-County Onicial in the Role of a
Constable.

n 4I<A-SCOAAby CAAiNlttA III VIC IlOlb Vi IL
Constable.
A funny freak Of an eX-county official yes
terday raised quite a laugh at the exp,nse
of a seedy looking tramp in Justice Russelrs
court yesterday. The ex-orliial was feeling
his oats, and running across the tramp, con
ceiycd the idea ot playiug a pra rtical joke
upon him, and taking him under arrest lie
brought him 10y tortuous windings 10 tn.
Justices Office, where he commanded
HIM outhoutauvely 20 sit down and await
his return under the penalty of the law.
ne trShtcuc! tramp took seat and
began to shake with an aguc of dread as 10
what charge would be lodged against him.
The selt-tonstiluted arreStng officer look
ing back saw the fellow shifting uneasily in
his seat, lie came back 10 the door with
even more iierceuess tuan before, after
which he left
Meanwhile tho Justice and officers and
dropperslu were amused and patiently
awaitsd the denpu"meut IL came pretty
sooH. The tramp's partner came along and
asked him what tie was doing there He
told bin, aud wa advised to get out an
NOT wait for the man's return Jumpiug
from the chair he ran ike a quarter uprso,
never looking back once. ,c thought he
had made a great escape, but the Justice
was on the eve Of ordering him out
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-06
KILLING CLAY PIGEONS.
MILLEN'S GUN CLUB GIVES THE
GALATIANS A CLOSE CALL.

The Savannahian's Second Team Res
cues the Interstate Championship
Medal by Seven Shots-A Days Poor
Shooting all Around-The Sweep
stakes Matches and Who Won
Them.
The Chatham Gun Club had two teams
out yesterday to shoot against the Millen
Club. Team No. is composed of the crack
shots of the club, but had it not been for
team No 2 the club would not have won
the medal.
The day was windy, and the shooting,
in consequence, was poor. Chatham
team No. rs score was so poor
that the scorer kept it out of sight.
The team was composed of McAlpin,
Palmer, Manning, Roach and Mays.
Team No. Us scors was good deal better,
and even that the visitors came very near
beating. The scores Of the winning team
and the visitors are as follows:
CHATHAM TEAM No ,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-06
DRILLING FOR THE PLUME.

Sergeant A. G. Bacon Wins the Cadets
Prize Plume.
The Savannah Cadets plume drill came
off last night at the armory in the presence
of number of visitors. There were nine
teen contestants, and Notwithstanding the
contest lasted less than forty-ive minutes,
the company never drilled better. Ser
geant A. c. Bacon won the prize, which
was handsome plume, donated by the
sergeants. Lieutenants Brooks and Nell
and Sergeant Lowell, drilled the company
These gentlemen acted as judges also.
The Cadets number now about one hun
dred and seventy, with sixty-five acti We
members. They look forward with inter-
est to their annual prize drill, which comes
off on or about MAY 10.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-06


After the match for the national inter
state medal, which was won by the Chat
hams, eight sweepstakes matches were shot
with the following results:
in match No. /, seven single clay pigeons,
McAlpin won first money, Roach and
Schley divided second money and Palmer
won third.
In match No. 2, five singles, Manning won
first money, Palmer second and Lumpkin
third.
In match No 5, twin teams, at five singles
and one pair, Manning and Roach won first
money, Palmer and McAlpin second and
Mays and Lemcke third.
In match No. /, at seven singles, McAlpin
won first money, Mays second and Schley
third.
In match No. 5, at nine singles, McAlpin
won first money, Rocker second and Palmer
and Lumpkin third.
In match No. 6, at four pairs, McAlpin
won first, Rocker second and Manning
third
In match No. Z, five singles, Manning
won first, McAlpin and Woeltjen second
and Palmer third.
In match No. s, the last, at seven singles,
Woeltien won first money and Rocker sec
ond. There were only two moneys in the
eighth match.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-06
ARRESTED FOR MAYHEM.
A Peacemaker Knocked Down and
Will Lose an Eye.

A Peacemaker Knocked Down and
Will Lose an Eye.
Julia Brown, negro woman living at
No. % Broughton street, was lodged in Jail
last night on a charge of mayhem preferred
by Mr.. E. B. Foller, who rented Julia
and her husband room in the basement
Last Monday night Julia and her liege
lord had rough and tumble fight, and the
air of the room was cut all to pieces with
bois erous language, profanity and broken
crockery. Mr.. Fol5er could stand the dis
turbance no longer and he went downstairs
and was about to enter the room to
make peace between the belligerents, when
he met Brown flying ingloriously from the
beaten field AS Brown passed out the open
door Mr.. Folker had just reached it and was
knocked down by blow from heavy glass
pitcher which the infuriated wife had
thrown after her retreating husband.
warrant was sworn cut in Justice Mo-
hna's court yesterday and the woman was
locked up in default of bond She says that it
was purely accidental and regrets it very
much, but the circumstances surrounding
the case, and the probability that Mr.
Folker will lose his eye led to the determi-
nation to prosecute. Her husband thinking
that he might get into trouble, too, was in
hiding, so that the wife had no one to help
her get bail. Her daughter, girl of II
walked as far as the Jail gate with her
mother
Mr. Folker is the well known collector.
who fell in fit about year ago and re-
ceived severe injuries, compelling him to
remain at the hospital for long time and
necessitating a surgical operation on his
face. 1t is only recently that his sister
died of paralysis, while a surviving sister is
a confirmed invalid from the same affec-
ton. The loss Of an eye is an added mis-
fortune which must win him the sympathy
- oil
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-06
specialties by LOWELL g. baltimore.

In addition to the regular line of staple
articles in Housefurnishiny Goods, Acorn
and Farmer Girl Stoves, etc, Lowell q
baltimore are Offering two novelties in the
shape of an Egg Beaten, the best yet de
viscl. Those interested in useful household
articles sh uld see 1t. Also a Fruit Press,
Potato VI asher, Lemon Squeezer etc, com
bined. The best of all is that no fancy
prices are wanted to purchase them. Every
housekeeper who appreciates a convenient
and very useful thing should invest. For
sale at Lowell & Lattimore's Hardware and
Stove Store.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-06
RICE PLANTERS AROUSED.
A Savannah Delegation to Go Before
the Ways and Means Committee.

A Savannah Delegation to Go Before
the Ways and Means Committee.
The position of the Talmages in favoring
greater reductions in the rice tariff has led
to quite an active interest among planters,
and the planters here will be represented
before the Ways and Means Committee of
Congress next week by delegation from
Savannah, consisting of Col. John Screven,
Col. j. H. M. Clinch, planters, and Frank
Buchanan, rice broker and manager of the
Savannah Rice Mill. Coils Screven and
Clinch have gone on to Washington and
MIR. Buchanan will leave to-day.
1t appears that the bone of contention is
in the grading of such rice as was brought
here by the bark Hos to be miled. The
rice was hulled and all ready for the brush,
vet it was admitted for duty as unclean
rice, and escaped tariff of about Zoe. per
100 pounds. The mills of New York have
been kept busy milling this sort Of rice,
and the planters all along have opposed
such grading for it.
The bill formulated by the subcommittee
keeps cleaned rice from the free list, and
uncleaned rice is given increased duty and
protected. This is done by introducing a
new definition of uncleaned rice. 1t changes
the long accepted commercial definition,
and excludes any rice which has the outer
skin or cutcle loosened, and makes all such
dutiable as cleaned rice. BY this simple
definition clause all this class of rice, which
heretofore has been admitted at a less
rate of duty, is carried to cleaned
rice, which bears higher rate. The duty
on cleaned rice proposed by the bill is &c.
a pound and uncleaned 14c. The bill in
creases the duty upon what has heretofore
been admitted as uncleaned rice 75c. per 100
pounds. There were 4,000,00O pounds of it
imported in the year ending June 80, 1887,
and from June 80 to Dec. 81, 1887 1928, AS
pounds, all Of which becomes dutiable at
the advanced rate of &c. per pound, and if
the importations are maintained the revenue
from this source will be materially in
oroo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-06
TO INSPECT THE STATIONS.
Signal Observer Salisbury on an In
speeding Tour.

6pSCJlue 1OlI'
Signal Observer Salisbury left Yesterday
to inspect the signal stations in the Savan-
nah district of the cotton belt There are
twelve stations in the district, outside of Sa-
vannah: Alapaha, Albany, Bainbridge,
Eastman. Fort Gaines, Jesup, Live Oak,
Million, Quitman, Smithville, Townsville
and WaycroSs. The inspection will require
about ten days. In the absence of Observer
Salisbury Assistant Observer Hammer will
be in charge of the Savannah station.
The signal Bureaus cotton belt reports
which are published annually from April
to oct. 81, are moro complete this year than
they have ever been. heretofore each dis
trict has compiled and published only the
average maximum and minimum tempera-
lures aud the rainfall tor the entire district
based upon the reports from all of the sta
tions in that district. This year each dis
trict, besides this report, will publish the
maximum and minimum tempera-
lures and the rainfall of each
station in the district. For instance. the
Savannah Office will compile aud pu plish
the temperatures and rainfall at the thirteen
stations i the Savannah district. This is a
great improvement upon the old reports
and supplies the Information which cotton
men have wanted all along.
The weather this month has started out
with n boom The lowest maximum tenn
pernture in the Savannah district yesterday
was reported by Savannah, and was I2'
Qutman reported 90', and the av rage
highest temperature for the entire thrice
sta ions was 81, which Is greatly above the
AVERAGE of former years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-06
Drink Malto at soda fountain.
OrcheStrone.

We have received the sole agency of TIE
new instrument ca led "OrcbestrOne." 1t is
in the shape of a regular parlor organ, and
operated by two foot-pedals; plays any tune,
and any one without the least music Al in
struction can play it. 1t produces the most
difficult fantasies, Overtures, sOnates and
the popular music of the day. The Combi-
nation Orchestroue Organ, with regular
key board, can either be played by itself. as
any other parlor organ, or as an accompa-
niment to the Orchestrone. No words can
describe 1t; it must be cen and heard. 1t
is superior to all other instruments of this
class. We will sell it at special low intro
duotory prices. Call and see and hear it.
Also. new stock of Steinway and GabIer
Pianos, selected in person last week in New
York. SCHREINER'S Music HOUSE.
Don't forget ShafIer's, 10 Whitaker,
Drink Malta. il Is f,lposapt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-06
TO Go TO TIE ASYLUM.

MHTy ATISIFONB AuIIuBgU InSHne-
Joseph Healy Confined in Jail.
The Court OF Ordinary was busy yester.
day morning trying Mary Ellen Armstrong
for lunacy The jury rendered a verdict Of
insane and Mary will be sent to the asylum
at ouco.
Joseph Heuly, the young man who at
tempted suicide 10y cutting his throat some
weeks since, and who has been confined at
st Joseph's mtirmary tor treatment, has
become insane and VAS committed t jail
yesterday and Will be taken before the Ordi-
nary early next week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-06
A BARREN IDEALITY.
How Sam Williams Raised Three Dol
lars on a Mortgage Note.

Sam Williams (colored) was locked up at
the barracks last night subject to a warrant
for larceny after trust, but it is said that
the charge will have to be changed to OBJ
tanning money under false pretense. 1t APP
pears that Sam borrowed IS from Robert
Mossman, secured by note and mort
gage on COW and calf. When
Mossman begin to investigate the
par value of Sans note on a basis of the
security he learned that Sam never owned
a COW and calf. and that he had hypothe-
Gated, so to speak, another mans property
to secure the loan and when this discovery
was made the note deprecated in value very
rapidly. Hence the complaint and Sans
lodgment last night in toe barracks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-06
ANOTHER LIGHT DOCKET.
Disturbing the SAUNDERS of Vagrant
Dreamer.

There was another light docket in the
Mayors Court Yesterday morning. Ander-
son Austin ('olored) was bound over TO ;he
City Court FOR vagrancy He was found
sleeping in a vacant house on Waldburg
street, which is violation of one of the
city ordinances
The case against Ben Kennedy (c3lore y,
for fighting, was continued, and the charge
of drunkenness and disorderly conduct
against James Murray was dismissed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-06
An Eminent PHYSICIANS Opinion.

W n OIOoo, UA'i NH Oh d, IocO.
p p P. Mfg. Co.: DEAR SIRs-After care
full observation of the action of your rem
edy, am prepared to give it my unquali-
fled Endorsement as an Alternative of very
decided merit. l regard it, moreover, as
one of the best of remedies for dyspepsia
gave it to my wife for malaria and gen
eral debility, and to my surprise she was
more benefited than by any other remedy
she had tried, especially her dyspepsia,
which was very distressing and of several
years duration. She seems to have been
entirely relieved of dyspepsia, and has
gained flesh rapidly. [ prescribe it with
confidence in rheumatism and other condi-
lions requiring a tonic, and invariably with
the most satisfactory results. Respectfully
j. II. REDDTNG NJ d