davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-10-19

IDI nQ~tlIeuuI"ea ! oSA'S p"s'''I'e W.
bar, at faa faite fig / armen paa ct
4arti, buis 6inbelas bet tenber iaa
bel!
Sporban er ba bet republifanife @orti
,,tilfinbs"?
Den republifanite 2anbibot 9arriion
belparebe ielp bette Spsrssmaal i en-
9ale, iom ban for lite lanse fiben bolbt
i DenpiIe, buori ban b1anbt oubet iasbe:
Oct republitanite 8arti bar bibtil bopt
en- ,Daliauee" (t~iartesnen) meb Ga.
loontrafiten." nSuilfen Rleiemor bar
life .9ittebarnet!"
Oct bemotratiffe Barti bar siort fig
fienbt peb i neiten ale etater /, l1nionen,
at erflere fig imoo al sumptuary 2op.
eipnins, men paa famine lib. er Der in'
gen fom tienoer til easeu. ION tan nag,
te, at besee be samle Bartier ftstter %
tsttes a Saloontrafifen. Gor at Goli
fan e, bporlebes be somle Bartier Il
,tilfnbs" l~,seoperfor 8rcbibition
tilaoer jes mig. at eitere liot fra repu.
blifanff % bemotratiif Gutboritet. Gbi'
caso Tribune, ct leoenoe repubfifanii
Blab, flyer: .Drobibitiou mao fOrbpoes
must be prohibitted) bet repub:i'
tanife Barti. Tho Gazette, ct bemo'
tratiif Rlab, i~friper: n8robibitiou %
bet b~emofratiife Bart1 tan Tile lese fam
men xnber iamme 0~reSsegreb".
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-10-19

Deriom lite Brobibitionspartiet fan
faa Drbet for at bape siort onbet, iaa
bar bet bog brast baabe Golt % Boliti'
tere til at tente oser Brobibitionsipsrss'
maalet. 81. Sobus 10000 Rotes |
"a bar iremtalbt en- Nfbolbsbepeselis
inten be ssamle Bartier. ION tartt Minis
Der ON @bigsernes Nntise laperifories,
FIR bet beg Blabien for ct npt Barti.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-10-19

Bet republitanife Barti Tan lite 81
os Brobibition al ben @runb, at be lite
er i Meagten % be fan lite fomrne til
Masten uben ueb Rielpaf B~biifppotes,
men intet Barti, iom fommer til Mas,
ten peb Wbilfppotes, tan eler uil Ct %
Brobibition.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-10-19
Err du fOrSikret?

ps its, ba tag en- Nolae metropolitan 2He Si. 60, al SEEM gort. Bet
Rsrfe % fhvfe SnburieQe 5orftrinss eelaab Nmerta. aapal s aRiqio.
nr Dollars. NnaQet al Death Claims, iom blpe ubbetnle f@e aar bar ouer
a2O0o. Det toferA fra 81, % Oob ON 1lsen. Oct forbres ingeu snbrabeess
puse Sneen JpreseGe gealnsu fOrianses. Snseu gemins for Doctor.
examination. Bremarue inotasieres usemtis WReblemmanes 8olser.
He NIbre fra l til 70 Nar antaees. Nsiuranodumuen ubbetnks fray
eMr ben fOr6frbes Dsb. Bealinsau er ben famine fr besse Rin. Rn lunbe
% frWe asiureres. aneutt Saeobien, 415 GeOar Gpe. e. Nsent for
bette Co. os bill bore ehb ob It fe 2anbsmano fire 5amilsn ob en- Boie.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-10-19

penrp s. 0iertien, uor1 eaefSrer, trrhes
Saa 1T eoutOr, ~ 8afb. ape 9. 1orelie
Re- Z % .. bou Dag fra . ttIe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-10-19
QsrtetS 2sen etse.
Dr. Roienbers / Chicago bar pratt

Or. Roienbers / Chicago bar pratt,
ferret i0m 2aee Oper trebipe Var % bar
Stipulation for at bore ben bebite 2eee
! Beften for frontife % pripate 6pse
BONNIE. cans to Bigger .2aoebos for
6uermano" % "unsbommens Raabei<
uer'' ienbes frit til enbuer. Sc er lille
alene~ larerise, men osioa paalibelise.
ee Nnnoncen / e, anben Gpalte.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-10-19
NJ DtsHstes,

Nsenter fan faa ftabist % let Nrbetpe
% COB Hetalins, enten be Ieper paa sGarm
euer | Bp. Tilifrip nEbe Go.Cperatipe5n-
bemuitp 60" for Hetinseifer. 4euse b.
tales III RebIernmer | Spebometlfelbe.
aboreSfe: 3. q. Hsr SO,
RiuaeapeIiS, NtHn.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-10-19

Gar o,s tm Den
/ bet aanale 2anb. iaa lab ban iaa upoe
subt At "Selt,gaab4." Da toter ts
t1.5o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-19
THE SAVANNAH RIVER FLOODS.
Shore Works Suggested as Protec-
ton to Property.

Louis J. Barbot, city engineer of Charles
ton, S. c., has written an interesting letter
on the floods in the Savannah river, in
which he says:
"The maximum rainfall above Augusta
on the Savannah river valley is the all
important and Leading factor which must
be carefully considered, and in regard to
which that excellent work by Civil Engi-
neer J. T. flaming on American hydraulic
engineering, familiar to all engineers, fur
nishes very important data in the valuable
statistics of the rainfall for the principal
river valleys of the United States. By ref
ence to these it will be seen that the record
for the Savannah river valley shows 4S
inches mean annual rainfall, which is larger
than the Mississippi river mean, and only
exceeded by that of the Mobile valley.
Now, this presents an astounding fact, aud
goes torshow that'such foods consequently
are to be looked for oftener in the Savannah
than in many other rivers of the country
In the same work you will find
the minimum, mean and maximum rain
fall statistics grouped by territorial divi-
sions. In group No. 2 of the Atlantic coast,
from Virginia to Florida, according TO the
most extended series of observations, based
upon uniformity Of meteorological char
acte istics, the maximum rainfall at the
Savannah station is g. 93 inches per annum,
which is tremendous. Now, with such a
showing, can any one doubt for a moment
the imperative necessity of providing some
means of protection, when every heavy
rainfall is sure to produce just such
freshet as the last one! The last
YEARS. freshet proved that the Savan-
nah river valley is subject to very
heavy falls Of rain; and does it not seem
very strange that the most extensive exam
nations and study should not have been
made years age, yes, forty years since. and
suitable works built for the protection of
cities, plantations and other properties on
the Savannah river, both ON the Georgia
and Carolina sides2 Shore works for river
and harbor protection are built in all coun-
tries, and the character of such, not difficult
Of conception as to localities to be protected
by them. or in their construction; they are
well known in engineering practice through
out the United States"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-19
ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW
Savannahians and Other People VIII
Come and Go.

savannahians and Other People Who
Come and Go.
w. S. Fender of Fender is at the Screven.
w. NJ Hobby of Sylvania is at the Har-
nett.
MINK. McNeefe of Hazlehurst is in the
city.
]. NJ. Denton of Denton is at the Mar
shall.
E. r. Smith of McRae, Ga, is at the
Harnett.
H. S. Holmes of Charleston is at the
Screven.
M. G.. Merritt of Hazelhurst is at the
Marshall.
D. J. Newton of Halcyondale is at the
Marshall.
A. L. Jones of Bellview is registered at
the Screven.
H. NJ. Griggs and family of Macon are at
the Marshall.
Miss Laura McCroan of Wadley, Ga, is
at the Harnett.
w. II. Lane and wife of Pearson are at
the Screven house.
+. f. Broughton of Brunswick, was in
the city yesterday.
B. Peterson and wife of Douglas are reg
stered at the Screven house.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Mecaslin Of Atlanta
arc registered at the Screven house.
Miss Katie Fleming is visiting the family
of Mr.. James Hines in Washington, Ga.
Hon. John L. McLemore and wife of
Swainsboro is stopping at 1s2 State street.
ID. c. Bacon, Esq, returned yesterday
from the north where he spent the summer
with his family.
]. W. C. Parker William and John
lao g.f y,.14 Mo rfcta raA
at the Marshall yesterday.
Mr.. Justin NJ. Bunting, who has had
charge of A. S. Cohen's shoe house since
Mr.. Cohen opened business, has accepted
position with the Savannah Guano Com
pany. Mr.. Bunting is popular young
gentleman, and is well fitted for the position
to which he has gone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-19
TO GO ON BUILDING.
The Chatham Real Estate and I'm
provement Company's Plans.

The Chatham Real Estate and I'm
provement COmpany's Plans.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Chatham Real Estate and Improve
ment Company was held at its office last
night. Mr. Jacob Cohen was called to the
chair, and NJ. j. Solomons, Esq, was ap-
pointed secretary.
President Estill submitted his annual re-
port, which was received and ordered
spread upon the minutes. The report
showed that the company is in very pros
porous condition.
Treasurer Solomons presented his annual
report, which was also ordered to be spread
upon the minutes. The meeting then pro-
ceeded to elect officers, and the following
were unanimously elected:
PRESIDENT. H. Es ILL.,
y Directors-C. H. Dorset, Lee Roy Myers,
W. q. Cooper, w. P. Schirm, II. p. Smart,
H. c. Cunningham, G. S. Connerat, Will
lam Kehoe, NJ. j. Solomons, It. H Thorn.
son.
Secretary and Treasurer-M J. Solomons.
Auditing Comnittee-R. G. Gaillard, c.
A. LaMotte, Max Robinson.
After the adjournment of the stockhold-
ers' meeting the directors met and elected
Hon. c. H. Dorsett vice president.
The board appointed special committee
to have plans prepared and to procure esti-
mates for erecting a number of handsome
dwellings on some of the lots owned by the
company in the extended limits. 1t is pro-
posed to sell the houses to shareholders in
the company on the installment plan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-19
PEOPLE WANT HOMES.
What the Real Estate and Improve
ment Commands Sale shows.

W 2Ar%L TIC nEA4 ESNAL6 anu
ment Company's Sale shows.
The Chatham Real Estate and Improve
| ment Company yesterday sold three hand
some dwellings which it recently built on
Taylor street for S, 2J5. The sale, while it
was bargain for the purchasers, netted the
company a handsome profit. The houses
were two-story frame dwellings, on
the south side Of Taylor street, be-
tween Habersham and Price streets. Mr.. NJ.
j. Solomons, secretary and treasurer of the
company, said of the SALE "They did not
bring as much as l would like to have seen
them bring, but it was an experiment and
gave US a profit Of about 1920. We are
fully satisfied with the experiment and will
build other houses. We had the capital, and
we tried the experiment Of buying the lots
on Taylor street and building three houses
for sale as an experiment.. The result salts
fies u.s.
The house on the northeast corner of
Patrick Hayes for S., 900. The bidding
was lively on this house, which
was the most desirably located.
Mr.. J. ". Rabun bought the house next
TO Mr. HAYES for 2,52j,
The bidding was lively and the competi-
ton close on the third building to the west,
which was finally knocked down TO c. LAT
fiteau for 81, 100. The lots are 80 feet front
by 60 feet Deep Mr.. Charles H Dorset
was the auctioneer.
c. H. Dorsett, as a real estate man,
seemed to be very well pleased with the re-
suit of the sale The property brought
even more than he anticipated, and showed
that the real estate boom is not a forced one.
4 Bay street real estate dealer
was asked before the sale of the property:
what is the situation in the real estate
marketF' and he replied that he was bear,
and added: Il am not the man the MORN
ING NEWS wants to interview" He was
approached after the sale and was asked for
an opinion, and he confessed that there
was no Disgusting the fact that the proper
ty sold well. As a matter of fact, the gen
tleman made several bids for customers,
but the property, after a bid or two, went
beyond his estimate.
The sale yesterday established the fact
that homes are desired by the people, and
that some such plan as has been tried by the
Chatham Real Estate and Improvement
Company will be very popular Cheap
homes are in demand anywhere in the city,
and will find ready purchasers.
Interviews yesterday with real estate
dealers establish the fact that real estate is
IN great demand. LaRoche and McLaugh-
hu said that in the month of August their
sales were 50 large as to surprise them, and
tDey expect neXs month 10 report much
heavier sales.
NJ. j. Solomons thinks that real estate is
on a solid boom, and that yesterdays sales
show that the people are DESTROYS Of secur-
ing homes.
G. II. Dorsett had several inquiries for
houses after the sale, and the usual regrets
were heard from the crowd present at the
sale that they had not lid higher.
That there will be increased activity in
real estate next month, is predicted by all
real estate dealers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-19
STRINGS OF CITY NEWS.
LITTLE GOSSIP FROM THE STREET
AND SIDEWALK.

pashes Here and There by the News
Reporters = Yesterdays Happenings
Told in Brief ragraphs-Pickings at
Police Headquarters.
There were no cases for the mayors court
yesterday morning.
Landrum Lodge F. and A. NJ, will hold
regular communication tonight.
Harry Bliss, John Palette and Harry
Brown, all colored, returned from the peni-
tertiary yesterday, having served out a
term OF five years each.
Yesterday was clear and favorable
throughout the cotton region for cotton
picking. Rain was reported in but one dis
trict OF tie cotton district, and that only
W inches in the Vicksburg district. The
indications for to-day are: Fair; warmer /;
southerly winds.
Up to l O'Clock this morning there were
Tour cases for the mayors court this morn
ing. Two negro women were arrested for
lighting, a colored lad for throwing rocks,
ana white man was brought in to the bar
RACKS so far gone from drinking between
drinks that he was unable to give his name.
LORNA Marshall Ccolored) was arrested
yesterday ON warrant charging her with
breach OF good behavior. The warrant was
issued from Justice Patterson's court. The
prosecutor was Charles Carroll. He stated
that the woman refused to give him his
overcoat, and when he insisted on taking it
she made war on him. The woman was re-
leased on bond.
The Youths Historical Society held a
very successful rehearsal last night for the
opening entertainment of the season, to be
given at Masonic Hall next Tuesday even
ing. A committee of the society is placing
a limited number of tickets among its
friends, and The entertainment promises to
be one of the most attractive that the
society has ever given.
The Savannah Investment Company has
appointed a committee to have additional
trees planted in streets adjoining its prop
erty. Ice company owns considerable
property south of Seventh street-in what is
known as the Dillon tract-and on Eaber-
sham and other streets, The same commit
tee was instructed to have an artesian well
sunk in the neighborhood Of the company's
buildings if it thought proper so to do
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-19
LESS SUPPLIES NEEDED.
An Evidence That the Yellow Fever is
on the Wane.

In an interview with Dr. Devan yester-
day, the MORNING NEWS learned that there
is a considerable falling off in the amount
of acquisitions for government supplies in
Florida Ali acquisitions now come
through Camp Perry or Washington di-
rect.
DIR. Devan said that he is still filing or
ders for subsistence supplies for Camp
Perry. An order for six barrels of sui
phur for fumgating supplies was filled for
Glen Cove, Fla, this week, upon the order
of DR.. Merrill.
DIR. Devan thinks that the quarantine at
Camp Perry will be continued until Dec. l,
and when asked to estimate the cost to the
government of the yellow fever in Florida
he said that while he is not prepared to give
accurate figures he thinks it will not fall far
short of $l25,000.
Plans for fumigating house, Dr. Devan
says, are being drawn. This house is to be
located near Jacksonville for the purpose of
fumigating the bedding and clothing at
jackson vile. So far the appropriation to
defray the expenses of fumigating and
reimbursing those whose property will be
damaged by fumigation, has not yet
been made. 1t seems to hang fire in con-
gress. The security of Jacksonville and
the South Atlantic coast depends largely
upon the perfect system of fumigation, and
the people will feel more secure if they
know the government has charge of the flu
migation in the infected districts
There has already been some fumigation
at jacksonville, but only when it is known
that it is to be systematic and thorough will
the people feel secure next season.
1t is considered to be an suspicious omen
that there is large falling off in the re-
questions. During the epidemic of yellow
fever in Florida, DR.. Devau has had the fill
ing of the acquisitions for all supplies, and
it has, in addition 10 his other duties as
marine hospital surgeon, engrossed all his
time, compelling him TO work late and early
in looking after the orders and getting the
vouchers in shape. During all the busiest
time DIR. Devan has been easily accessible
to the representatives of tho press, and has
always been ready to furnish such informa-
ton as would be Of interest to the public.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-19
A WEDDING DECLARED OFF.

Everything Was Ready, But the Groom
Failed to Come to Time.
Georgia Irwin, colored girl Of II,
accompanied by her mother, went to Off
Ger McDermott yesterday and asked him
to arrest Robert Jones (colored). They pre-
ferred charge of breach Of promise against
him. The mother stated that two nights
ago Jones was to marry her daughter.
Every arrangement had been made. All
the friends were assembled to see the couple
married. The minister had arrived, but
Jones failed to turn up. The party waited
until half the night had passed, expecting
every minute TO see Jones come up, but the
wouid-be groom did not put in an appear
ance. Runners were sent out after him,
and East Waldburg street was secured for
the belated groom, but Jones
had escaped, and the weddin :
was given over The Irwin women
learned yesterday that Jones had ran away
to get out of marrying her. and they are
considerably "riled" over the insult of the
"upstart," as they dub him. The mother
of the Tilted girl expressed strong desire
to lay hands ON Jones. She thought that
she would be able to teach him that prom
ises to her daughter meant more than what
he thought they did
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-19
KEEPING UP THE QUARANTINE.
Jacksonville People Have a Hard Time
in Getting into Savannah.

J. S. Ho!lingsworth and wife of Jackson
vile arrived in the city from Atlanta yes
terdey afternoon. Their arrival was re-
ported 10 Inspector General Sheldon, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollingsworth were sent out
to Guyton on the s 20 train last night. A
meeting Of the sanitary board will lie held
today. and the proprlety Of allowing them
to come into the city will be discussed.
Mr.. Holingsworth has certificates for
himself and wife from the health officer Of
Atlanta, and also certificates from the
health officer at Athens, Ala, where he
spent a month before going to Atlanta
Mr.. Hollinesworth said that he was origi-
naly from jacksonville, and is printer by
lrade. When the yellow fever in Jackson
vile was pronounced epidemic, ne and his
wife went Immediately to Athens, where be
has Interest," He remained there until
Sept Is, when he went to Atlanta. He
secured employment in Atlanta and re-
mainei there until Oct. l6, when he and his
wife decided to come to Savannah on
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. William Grady,
the parents of his wife. at No. 81 Broughton
street.
Mr.. Hollingsworth said that he particu-
larly asked the health officers in Atlanta if
ne ouid be detained before being allowed
to enter Savannah, and they informed him
that he would not have any trouble at all
abOit getting in. The Inspector that al
lowed him and his wife into the city in
formed them that he would confer with Mr..
Sheldon at once, and report to them the
result of his conference. The inspector
did so, and the result was that
Mr. Hollipgsworth and his wife were Lot
allowed TO remain here Mr.. Sheldon noti-
fled them that meeting Of the sanitary
board will be held this morning and the
matter Of allowing them to come back into
the city will considered.
Although Mr. and Mrs. Hollingsworth
were fatigued with their ali day journey,
they said that they could not blame the city
authorities for refusing to allow them in,
until they are fully satisfied that both him
self and wife had been out of jacksonville
long enough not TO endanger the lives Of
others. If he had had any idea that they
would have had any trouble about getting
into Savannah, they would have remained
in Atlanta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-19
BASE BALL NOTES.
Prospects of the National Game for
N1v%


Next Season
With the close of the base ball champion
ship seasons have come the usual reports
about base ball deals, club changes, etc. 1t
looks at present as if there will be revolu-
ton in the big leagues before another sea-
son rolls around.
The sale of the Detroits and the
move on the part of the Cincn-
natl people TO dispose of their
franchise may have serious effect on the
association. 1t has been suspected for some
time that Louisville, Cleveland and Balt-
more will quit at the end of the season, and
if they do and Cincinnati joins them, there
will not be much of the association left.
Indeed, there is a general belief that it will
not be in existence next year, but that the
solid clubs will unite with the league and
thus form great organization of ten or
twelve clubs.
According to the record of the New York
Herald, Beckley, of Pittsburg, is the cham
pion league batsman this season, his batting
average being .332. He is followed by Ryan,
of Chicago, with .321, White of Detroit,
With .3l4, Arson, of Chicago, with 8Il,
Kelly, Of Boston, with .30S, and Ewing, of
New York, with .302.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-19
SOLID FOR R. e. LESTER.
Appling County Gives the First Dis
trict's Candidate q Boom

AppllnR county GlVeS Ln6 F1rSC DIS
trict's Candidate a Boom.
The Jesup Sentinel says that Hon. Rufus
E. Testers address in Jesup last week con-
WINGED his hearers that the First district
will be ably represented in congress I'm
fact" it says, I'VE heard several say that
they were delighted that the Brunswick
convention gave them such a man as Col
r. f. Lester. We have never heard any
one express themselves otherwise. 1t IS
universally conceded that Col. Lester is
second to none in this district. He will
doubtless be elected by an overwhelming
majority. The colonel says the Bruins
wick convention failed to make a
platform for him to stand on, only
the democratic platform. Therefore
he will make the race as a native Georgian
once ran for the legislature, and he ran on
his own dement's. However we will say
that Col. Lester's demer is are few. He
has often been tried and found to be honest
and true He has often been measured,
and found to be high-minded and honorable.
He has often been weighed, and he will tip
the intellectual beam with any.
1--WE have known Col. Lester from our
childhood, and can say that his native
county Burke) claims him with just pride
and in summing up distinguished citizens
that old Burke has given to the state the
name of r. E. Lester is proudly mentioned
among them. Let every democrat go to
the polls on Nov. @ and deposit their ballot
for Cleveland for President and Lester for
congress-"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-19
A Double Help for the Bilious.

In addition to that chief remedial measure
the use Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters-persons
suffering from an acute bilious attack, will
facilitate recovery by the use at first of milk
and lime water and thin gruels, and by very
gradual return TO the use Of solid foods Fatty
substances should be excluded from the diet.
Blue pill is a remedy Of doubtful safety, par.
ticularly IL there be nausea and vomiting, fire.
quent concomitants of liver trouble. The Bit
ters, provided its reformatory action be not re-
tarded and marred by gross indiscretions in
action Of the liver, stomach and bowels, all
three disordered by bilousness In all forms
OF malaral disease, which in every enc of its
phases presents indications OF liver trouble,
Hostetter's stomach Bitters IL the foremost of
specifics. The light Of over thirty years ex-
parieuce also shows it TO be a fine remedy for
rheumatism. Kidney troubles, dyspepsia, nerv-
business aud debility