davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-25
CHEAP ADVERTISING.

ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, IS Words or
nors, IN this column inserted for ONE
GENT A WORD. Cash in Advance. each
insertion
| Euergbody who has any ,cdnt 10 Supply,
ontfhing to buy or sell, any business or
dccomnloddttonsto secure: indeed, any to'sh
to crafty, should advertise in this cottt'r's.
HELP wANTED.
WTANTED.-Two active young men can find
w employment al 4S Bull street.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
WANTED, a position as clerk in dry goods OF
| w grocery store by a thoroughly experienced
| young man; can furnish best references. Ap-
! ply to-day. CLERK, care Of Morning News
| BOOKS WRITTEN UP, also any kind of
| I'D Office work daily or at intervals, by No.
| bookkeeper. D., P. O. Box 70.
! A GOOD STENOGaAPHER and typewriter
"A desires a position. Has had experience.
Address STENOGRAPIIER, care Morning
! News.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
| EOR TWO MONTHS, one large room in
4 which to store household and kitchen fur
niture, bedding etc. Address, with terms,
| until o'clock to-day, W., BOX 113, Morning
! News Office
| WANTED, by young man, board in first-class
| w family; will furnish his own room; price
| must be moderate. Address BOARD, this
| Office.
| WANTED, two or three unfurnished rooms.
w by married couple, north of Liberty
street. Address stating terms and location,
PROMPT PAY, News office.
ROOMS TO RENT.
| L,OR RENT, several large south rooms two
| Il opening on veranda, furnished or unfur-
| nished, taken together or single; also table
| board. Northeast corner Barnard and Hull
| HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.
| INOR RENT, house So South Broad opposite
L cemetery. Apply at store 70 Bay street.
| j. II. RUWE.
| EOR RENT, house on Bolton, between Mont
| Il gomery and Jefferson streets. Apply to
| G. w. PARISH.
| EOR RENT. new house with modern i'm
| Il provements; low rent to acceptable tenant.
| SALOMON COHEN
| NOR RENT, dwelling 1879 Charlton street.
| l. Possession given Oct. l. E. w. CUBBEDGE,
| 1873 Broughton street,
| NOR RENT, two desirable houses, south side
| Il Charlton street, near Abercorn street. APP
| ply to +. X. DOUGLASS, ia Bay street.
| NOR RENT, six room house In good order,
| Il 175 Henry street; possession given imme-
| diately. Apply to F. G. BELL, Business Office
! Morning News.
FOR RENT-MISCELLA
~~~~~~~~~O-~-~~~~0~-O~~
| A VAULT in Market basement to rent. Ap-
| n ply to ROBT. J. WADE City Marshal
FOR SALE.
| TEXAS HORSES, MARES, MULES, we can
| l. furnish in carload lots only.-Mares from
| common to extra good, S3S to 800 Broke saddle
| pony's, common to extra good, S45 to $75.
| Mules $50 to 800. Colts year old and past, S2a.
Mule colts year old and past, $37 80. Good stock
| for retail trade always on hand. j. +. GULL
MARTIN g. CO., Texas Ranch Agents, Savan'
| nah, Ga.
| NOR SALE, Boards, ScantlinS Framing Lum-
| Il Der, Seasoned Flooring Ceiling and
Weather Boarding, also Cypress Lumber,
Cypress and Pine Shingles, and Plastering Laths.
| nd ord ulo nd Eaaf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-25

PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED with ac-
L curacy and dispatch, using but flrst-class
medicines, at HEIDf'S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-25

INTERVIEWED GRAPE JUICE, the best
u drink yet, with Soda Water and Milk
Shakes Served at HEIDT'S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-25

NEARRY.-Largest marriage paper published
WI in the world mailed Tree. Address Box IS,
Tolado
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-25

ERANK WERM. Watches. Clocks, Jewelry
II Fancy Goods and Spectacles; Watches
Clocks and Jewelry repaired. 101 Broughton
street. under Marshall House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-25
STRAYED.

-O~O~~O~~~%-~-~~~>-~-~~ ~--~~-~--~~00~~~O~~~~-
CTRAYED OR STOLEN. a dark brown mare
- saddle gall on left side; left eye weaS
PAGES in slow gait. Reward if returned to s. P
GOODWIN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-25

A T this season use a reliable Liver and Dys
"A pepsia medicine-25c. gets a large tria
bottle of HEIDT'S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-25

DEFORE you buy or sell property consult
ID ROBT. II. TArEM, Real Estate Dealer,
Paw
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-25

ENOR RENT. house on Bolton, between Mont
Il gonery and Jefferson streets. Apply to
G.. W. PARISH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-25

r. CAKES TURKISH BATH SOAP Csc; Salt
. Water and Artesian Water Soap, at
HEIDT'S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-25

LNOR RENT. new house with modern i'm
Il provements; low rent to acceptable tenant
SALOMON COHEN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-25
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.

ENOR RENT, house Sc South Broad, opposite
l. cemetery. Apply at store 70 Bay street.
J. H. RJJWE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-25

NOR RENT, two desirable houses, south side
Il Charlton street, near Abercorn street. APP
ply to F. X DOUGLASS, ia Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-25

NOR RENT, dwelling 1879 Charlton street.
L Possession given Oct. l. E. w. CUBBEDGE,
1873 BrOuRhtOn street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-08

things are desired into porch. On the SEQ
ond hoor are four bed rooms, and a bath
room Immediately over the kitchen with a
straight run of pipe ON the inside wall A
properly arranged pipe duct with warm air
passing up from the kitchen alongside the
pipes and upward and through the attic
would prevent tho possibility of freezing
either Of pipes OF tank in attic, if ono were
used.
At one end Of the hall on the second floor
IS linen closet separate from all of the
rooms. If a furnace were not used in this
house the bath room would be warmed by a
drum from the kitchen stove. The pipe would
continue upward through the attic and into
the kitchen lue. It is best, of course, to use
afurnace tits the most economical, II one
expects 20 warm the entire building.
As 20 the cost of this building and appur-
tenances. IL is under construction at the
present time in one state in six slightly vary
Ing forms and at a cost ranging from 81 800
to 5000 for the building In the case of the
Sl,5CO building the plan is square. There are
no projections on the dining room side or in
front on the reception room side There are
two CRATES down stairs aud ono above. There
is no outside cellar stairway, as in the plan
shown. The sitting room and dining room
are each IS feet O inches by 10 feet The
stairway does not come 50 far into the re-
ception hall, and there is nothing in thespace
occupied by the den. The g, 900 house is fin
isaed in hard wood, while the 81 500 house is
finished in poplar and stained The 81 500 in
cludes the cost Of the building, cistern, gas
piping and woodsheds Ii does not Include
mantels plumbing apparatus, gas fixtures or
furnace, walks and fences. These would add
about 500 20 the improvement II the furnSce
was omitted there would DO "a saving Of
about $500. falarge base burner were placed
in the reception room IL would temper the
entire house, and make heating by CRATES ON
The first iloor entirely possible. ia the case OF
the 5000 building about 81 ,000will be added
for appurtenances as above named. The cost
OF the building does not make much differ
enco in the cost of these appurtenancos, il
thoy may be SO called. IN one case, where
the building is being constructed for s., 500
these additions cost 5000. And, as we have
noticed, the additions TO the 81 800 building
cost 500 Those items OF plumbing, gas
fixtures and mantels may be moro or less
elastic, but IL arranged IN first class man.
ner and in complete form, the range Of cost
will DO about as stated. In al of these build
ings the attic is hoored In all cases the
space is large, and, il desirable, could be ar
ranged for rooms, which would be quite as
large in all ways, height Of ceilings and all,
as the rooms below.
Tho elevation OF the house shown Is for a
single stain building. Other plans ia mind
were weatherhoarded and shingles used 10 a
slight extent ia tho gables
L. H. GIBSON.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-08
Brought in late.

Camp Rochelle, on the Brandywine
above Birmingham Park, will break
next Monday.
Judge L. E. Wales leaves to morrow
for Ritchfield Springs, N. j., to spend
a vacation Of three weeks.
E. 3. McCuen, of the Repauno
Chemical Co., is taking his vacation at
his home at Shippensburg, Pa.
f. B. Stevens, secretary of the
Repauno Chemical Co., is spending his
vacation in Essex county, N. Y.
Rebecca Mills charged Henry Con
way yesterday afternoon before Justice
Smith with disorderly conduct. Henry
paid the costs.
The Silver Spray Social will give a
moonlight excursion to Augustine
Pier on Friday evening, August "a.
The boatwill leave Fourth street wharf
and will stop at New Castle.
The contesting colored base bali
clubs of this city and Havre de Grace
made street parade this afternoon
headed by fife and drum corps. A
large crowd of colored people lined the
hluGM6lhet
There are plenty of peaches in town,
selling at 20 to 40 cents a half peck.
Besides the usual variety, there is a
new kind shown, known as st. Johns.
They have good flavor and are not
prematures.
William Hunter, an employee at the
Pussy & Jones shops, had two toes
mashed this morning by the connect
ing rod of the tow boat Mary at
Salem, N. j., which fell off an anvil at
which Hunter was working.
The Young Mems Temperance Union
will take its second annual excursion
to Augustine Pier on the steamer Will
mington on Tuesday, August %. The
boat will leave 4th street wharf at s. 80
a. m. and 1.45 p. m. Last boat leaves
Augustine Pier at 4.45 p. m.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-08
POLITICAL POINTERS.
The Local Product of Dog Days
Wire Pulling.

James Green is Democratic candidate
for road commissioner in Pencader hun
bred.
The contestants for the Democratic
nomination for Levy Court commissioner
in Peucader hundred are Andrew Eliason
and Thomas Davidson. Eliason ia a strong
Biggs man and Davidson Of the opposite
stamp.
Messrs. Lannon and Moore declare that
they are not candidates for James H.
Danby's place in the Custom House. This
leaves the field open to Henry J. Crippen.
He will probably get the Office 500 cheaper
than be received his notarys commission.
Israel Whiteman is a candidate for the
position OF road commissioner in Mill Greek
hundred. Mr.. Whiteman has flled the
position for several years With general
satisfaction.
Charles II. Sentman formerly with the
Middletown New Era, is 10 town eau.
wasting for Republican Newspaper to be
started in Middletown.
Q. P. johnson will ia Rll probability be
selected as a Cleveland and Thurman
elector from this county at the convention
August 2Sth.
County Committeeman johnson, Kane
and McWhorter are all warm supporters
Of Councilman Quinn in the senatorial
race.
Several budding and premature caudi-
dates for clerkship of the two Houses Of
the Legislature have already appeared.
The Democratic County Committee meets
on Thursday next to promulgate the stats
committees call for a convention.
Colonel E T. Cooper has been mentioned
as the coming representative from East
Dover Hundred, Kent county.
Councilman Quinn says that he is In the
light to stay and win, and he is not going
to be scared by any candidate.
It is thought smong the knowing ones
that Willard Hall Porter will be with
drawn from the Legislative race in this CITY
before the canvass is two weeks older and
that dark horse now being groomed win
be run on the track ia his place.
Ex-Chief John J. DouRherty il moving
heaven and earth these dog days for Hick-
man and the well.informed say that sturdy
John Is to receive q tax collectors Office as
sslve for his many wounds.
Samuel H. Baynard Is mentioned az a
candidate by a number Of Republicans for
the House. They think that bis excellent
record ia tho Council will be a good point
in his favor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-08

The quiet little town of Fruitland,
Wicomico county, about four miles from
Salisbury, was thrown into a state of ex-
element on Monday night by an encounter
that will probably prove fatal to one OF the
parties. John Brown, a farmer, while
under the influence Of liquor, it is said,
attacked another farmer, named Perry
Hobbs, wellknown local politician. and
Hobbs dsalt him blow over the head with
q board. Brown has not been conscious
since he was bit. II is claimed that Hobbs
acted in self defence. Brown was found
ia the streets Of Salisbury q few years ago
by the patrolman with his skull fra ctursd
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-08
FIVE O'CLOCK EDITION.
RIEDEL STILL INDIFFERENT
The Slayer OF His wife and Child
Retrays No Emotion.

nc slayer or HIS wife and Child
Betrays No Emotion.
Charles Henry Riedel who is sentenced to
be hanged on Friday for the murder of his
wife and child on September q, 1887,
maintains the same ind ference to his fate
that has characterized him ever
since the commission Of the
crime. Revs P. B. Lightener and E. L.
Hubbard of New Castle have frequently
visited him, and while be has listened re-
sDecttully to them, their words Of grace
have fallen upon an immovable heart. In
stead of praying with these visitors and
accounting their counsel he has invariably
drawn them into an argument upon theo.
logical subjects, maintaining his agnostic
views with pertinacity and logical force
that have discouraged il not defeated the
reverend gentlemen. Mr.. Hubbard visited
him yesterday, with the same result as
heretofore.
During his imprisonment and up TO last
Sunday his physical condition had i'm
proved. He ate heartily, but for the last
four days he has had no appetite. Sheriff
Lambson has done everything to make his
concluding days pleasant. With all who
talk to him he converses nationally, rarely
mentioning his crime.
This afternoon he complained of head
ache, and it is probable that underneath
his stolid composure there has been a great
mental strain. He has taken but little
food for the past few days and this head
ache and lack of eating may be fore
runner Of his breaking down before the
end OF his days There are many who
have known him for some time who are of
the same impression that his aguostic views
will dissolve when the gallows appears.
Preparations for the erection OF the gal
lows were to be commenced to-day, but
they have been postponed until tomorrow
morning with the hope in view that the
governor will interfere and grant respite
to Riedel.
Every effort has been and is now being
made by his counsel, Herbert Il. Ward
E:q, to secure the respite, but up TO 8
O'Clock to-day it has not been received. II
nothing is heard 10y TO morrow, Israel Rid.
ings will commence work erecting the gal
lows. Mr.. Ridings has performed this
work for years for the county and will use
for the occasion on Friday the same frame
that Robinson was hung upon about two
years ago Cor rape and which had also been
used on several previous occasions.
The sentence Of the court was that he
was Ito be hanged between the hours OF 10
and 2" The sheriff will give him the great
est benefit Of the hours appointed. He will
delay the execution as long as possible in
order to get the latest word from the gov
ernor. Il is thought. however, thot il the
governor does act be will do 80 before
tomorrow night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-08

The thermometer still ranges madIy In
the nineties, but the humidity Of the at
mosphere has lessened considerably. The
unbearable weather OF the past week has
caused much suffering in the CITY.
particularly among the poorer classes,
Many have spent the night or the
most OF it on the sidewalks or on the
steps OF their houses. II the predictions
made lately come true--that August will
average the temperature-the prospects,
for the remainder Of the month are any,
thing but comfortable. II people will
move slowly. keep as quiet and unexcited
as possible, they can probably live through
the month without being reduced to a semi
liquid state.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-08
GROUND FLOOR.

ration-frent, rear and cellar stairway Ell
in compact form. There are two doors be-
tween The kitchen and the landing Of tho
main stairway. The front and kitchen stair
ways come to the Same landing and from
thence continue TO the second floor There
may be po-tiercs between tho landing and
the reception hall. Thus ono may pass from
the Kitchen to the second floor without com
ing in view from this room Tho cellarstair
way goes down under the main stairway.
The combination idea is carried out again in
the pantry and china closet. The pantry
cupboard sets out into tho room ia a way to
form partition bsbsveen the pantry and china
closet and at tiih same time admits Of a
passage between tho kitchen and the dining
room with a separation Of two doors. These
doors are hung ON double spring hinges so
that they may be opened by merely pushing
against them and viii then spring back noise
lessly into closed position. One can pass
through doors Of this kind with a tray full
of dishes without touching them With the
hand.
One great objection that is often made in
reception hall is that one has to pass
through or into it with wraps and overshoes.
A vestibule appears to be a necessity for a
first class house have undertaken TO meet
this condition in this plan in an economical
manner. In the first place, there is the front
outside door. 1t is three and a half feet wide.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-08
KNOCKINa DOWN A BULLY

Howard Feaster's Clean Statement
Orthe Atlantic City Affair.
Howard Feaster returned home yester-
day afternoon from Atlantic City. He
was seen this morning by an EVENING
JOURNAL reporter. His account OF the
affair with which he was connected st
Atlantic City last Thursday afternoon ia as
follows. He was walking along the beach
with lady friend. when party Of Phila-
deplhians began haunting him. He
did not notice them ct first, but
they were persistent in their insults and
seemed spelling for fight. The crowd was
rather full. Willard ]. Homeyard, the
younger, then tried to relieve Mr. Feaster
OF bis hat The latter rstaliated by knock
ing Homeyard down. Homsyard the
elder then Joined in the fracas and struck
Feaster over the shoulder with a cane.
Feaster then struck him with a cane.
Another Philadelphian assisted his friends,
but when the crowd was arrested be
escaped. Feaster and the two
Homeyards we're locked up. The hearing
WAS held the next day. The younger
Homeyard was rather badly Injured, hav-
ing been under the care Of physicians from
the conclusion OF the fight until early the
next morning. 1t was shown ,at the hear
ing that the Philadelphians we're in the
wrong, and Homeyard. the elder, was fsned
S37s2, the son was fined SS7, and Feastsr
was freed on payment Of the DOCTORS bill
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-08
NEW BOATS AND OLD.
Ship building az Jackson & sharp
COmpany's Yard.

Ship Building az Jackson & sharp
COmpany's Yard.
The work ct Jackson 81 Sharp's is being
pushed rapidly. The large new schooner
for Captain Longstreet and others is furn.
ishing work for a large number OF men.
The fastening the trunnels or three
nails as they are often called
will be completed shortly. They ore
fastened with wooden plugs about a
foot long. which are driven through the
outside planking into the timbers. The
deck near the deck beams has been painted.
The deck is being laid, all that part of the
work being completed except in the centre
of the boat, part OF which will be open for
admission to the holds.
The fore and aft decks are higher than
the centre Of the boat. The stern will
extend back from the hold and will be
high. The rudder will be large affair of
tough wood, and the masts will be made in
New York. The boat will be launched
early next month.
The outside timbers are being put in the
new barge, which is being built with heavy
timbers. All the cross frames are in place.
The barge will soon be completed.
The lighter for the Philadelphia parties
is now being pushed. All the timbers ar 9
in place and the work is progressing favor
ably.
The trunnels are being fastened on the
schooner Jonathan May, on which some
extensive repairs are being made.
Lightship No q, without It's masts looks
rather strange. General repairs are being
made on it.
Marviu's new yacht is being completed
at the yard.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-08
wigwam, COncIave and Castle

The excursion committee on Red
Mems combination excursion to Bay
Ridge, August % met last evening,
Wilmington Lodge, Order of Tonti.
will celebrate its anniversary this even
ing by giving an entertainment at
its rooms, 10th and Market streets.
The Knights of Malta is the Oldest
living order on the face of the globe
1t was established a. ID. 104e at Jeru-
salem and was incorporated into
America A. d. 1884. The order is the
faithful ally of the Protestant church.
and Sir James Sandilands was the first
Protestant Grand Commander. The
order assisted John Knox in his holy
work through Scotland, and has always
defended civil and religious liberty.
The features of the order are that il il
ancient, fraternal. military, religious
and beneficial. 1t is the lineal descen-
dant Of the Scottish Branch of the
Sixth Language of the Ancient, High
and Exalted Order of st. John of Jeru-
salem, afterwards of Palestine, Rhodes
and Malta and is entirely benevolent.
The constitution of the grand COM
mandery is correctly arranged and
strictly adhered to. The order has
fiourished wherever it is established and
is noted for its large benefits. The
onlv lodge of this kind in Wilmington
is Kadosh Commandery, No. 1. the
other knights of st. John and Malta
lodges being splits from the original
body.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-08
TAKING TESTIMONY.
IL is Received on an Interesting
Point of LAW

Tilghman johnson, commissioner, ap-
pointed by the Court of Chaucery,is taking
testimony to-day in the case Of Victor
Lord Va. The Peoples National Bank Of
Middletown and Gideon E. Hukil
The Commissioner sat until II o'clock
this afternoon and resumed his
work this afternoon at 2 o'clock. He will
be occupied ell the afternoon. When the
testimony is all in It will be submitted to
the chancellor at the September term OF
the court.
The point Of the law involved ip, whether
or not the assignment of certain number
OF shares OF the stock in a national bank is
good as against attaching creditors where
there has been no transfer of the stock upon
the books Of the corporation in compliance
with the bylaws of the bank and the
statutes OF the United States.
Bradford and Vandegrlft represent the
plaintiff and Lore and Emmons the defend
ants.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-08

The following residents Of the Psninsula
are spending there hot days at the Lakeside
House, Ocean Grove:
Mrs. Wilbur z. Tunnel, son and daugh.
ter, and Mrs. Charles T. Richards 81 d
daughter OF Georgetown, Del. Miss Maggie
Wilson, Easton, Md; Miss SalIs Wilson,
Mics Mary and Nellie Fisher, Denton, Nd.
Miss Sarah McNeal, Elkton, Nd J. W.
VandegriFt and wife, and e. Jauvier, " IL
mington; Mrs s. E Vandegrift and Mics
Maggie McMullen, Port Penn, Del Miss
Annie Collision, Dover, EEL; Miss Elva
Smith, Smyrna, Del; l. Lewis Row and
Miss Amanda Row, Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-08

mitted to the Judgment of bartender,
and you will have in mind what &C
tually happens very, very often. Place
a white aproned man behind a whiskey
bar, and he becomes, in many instan-
ces, the leader in thought aud expires
sion OF those who exchange money for
drinks over the two feet Of walnut
board that separates them. And this
explains, in measure, the vast in
fluence Of saloons in politics.--( Bar
tendersin st. Louis Globe Democrat.