davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-06
,Gri-@ W biifp".

v@fulbe Der en6ba bliue tilba9e en-
itsrre @epenue enb bpao Der er nsooetz
big for @eaierinsen, fOretraffer ri en-
fuIbftenbis Gfifaffelie a
|iuterna1 @epnue ben paa @bi=
fig % 1Obof) fremfOr at opsipe en- 9sos
bel al bort Brobibitionsipiiem, til 5or=
bel for 8biitp@8 insene Os u~oenlanoits
Jabriffers Nsenter!"
Eal jaa ON Gri=@biIfD! 9pilfei
Yarti er bet MI, iom iom gaar frem for
bette SANDS Yublitum meb en- Blatform,
Der ifBlse @epublifanernes Nrsumentes
ring for 8ranbepinsitat % Temperance
nsouenbisuis mao foraariase en- Duer=
~iosmmelle al fri Bbiifp?
Set republifanIfe 8arti!
9piltet Yarti er bet, lom bar lopet oeb
stat % bsi 2iceaie, iom be eneite eief-
tine Mibler, at frembialpe Temperance
os Roral?
Oct republifanife Barti!
Bet er Bartiet meb be to Nniister.
Den iibite @eiolutiou (om Tempe.
rance") 6leu fremiat oa &%onuentionen
bolbt paa at oplsies, os antaset efter
mesen Dppofition, meoens Solicit git.
Dener naturlisuis uben 8etDonins blanbt
BEN, Der ler bet esentlise Snbbolo ben.
men iterf NOT til at binbe til Yartiet b
Temperancefolt'', Der / Blatformen ri
iinbe @runo for fin 8liuen / Yartiet.
@e5olutionen er iom bet Temperance
inaf, Der bsres fra Dr~utfenbolten, me-
bens ban pufter mellem @tasiene. &e=
publifanernes 4lotform er bleuet .Selp:
mobiiseliens Ee9n iblanbt os!"
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-06
trastes meo alminpelis Gorast. Dener
feis % sutteostis % e. parre eub Touss
knh
On SSiat, JON foritaats al
0amle og unge.

Sra gseDart, q. 5. fortalles i'll
senbe:
Gn iertenaarssammel Gut peb Napn
Subert bleu arreiteret iNeiuart, for at
bape itiaalet Is @slObOsitaDer fra ct
SuloOnpinbu, bpilfe 8ositauer bar Ga
loonens @tilbt. @uttea tos arreitatio-
men meset fcloblOois Os befienote. at ban
iammen meo en- Rammerat bapbe rebet
al BOsitaperne % fortatte BOlitibetien<
ten. bpor ban funbe finoe benz.
Da ban al Bolitidefen nerrnere blep
uoipurSt ON @ruuben for oenne beipn<
berlise Gorbrpbelie, ipareoe ban. at ban
% bans &ammerat bapoe libt baarot
UNDER Saloontraiifen os babbe beiluttet
at bic lit 2ip for bens Undergoing.
Eaarene ranbt / Strpmme, ba ban for-
talte fin Siitorie: .Wfin Gaber bleu ruz
ineret ue6 Brennepin," f~ortalte ban.
oNm Dor min Mor % jes iammen meo
Dor Bebitemor. Gar arbeiber life mere,
men saar bare os briffer. Baabe oar
rig Sober os Garfaber briffer urnaabez
list uafbrubt % ri bleu berfor enise om
at sibre aft buab Der fob i Dor Mast
for at poelasse Saloonen,.
On hi bapoe funnel fo,nule ps inb /
Galoonen Ssnba9snatten, iaa lfulbe ri
ia aabnet &ranerne / ale BrRnbepinsz
% DltBuoer % laoet bet f~crbarpelise
gtof runbet ub til iibfte Draabe.
Subert blep iluppet I'D paa aaution.
Da ban bleu ipurst ON Ban bar rab, ba
fan b1eb arreiteret iparebe ban 'gaei'.
,Men Sarrp bar % pilbe ba' iprunset,
oeriom leg lite bapoe beot BAN bebolbe
Marten."
Disie Gutter pibite buor Dnbet. bet
Dnbe, ipm / mango Nar baobe paret
Narius til beres @ors os Nsb. bauoe
fin esentlise Sob os be ibste efter @pne
at iette fig imob.
DisIe Suffers 2ibeliesbiitorie er In
tet ualminoelist; tuiinb Gutter fon for
talle 1isnenbe % ON iaaoanne Cutters
MBore imorsen funbe faa ofsipe fin
@temme ansaaenbe Saloonen, ba pilbe
bisie 9iaorier, bisie 1raseoier life lpilles
iaa ofte icm MI ifer / po,e Qiem. Mes
bre os Bsrn fOritaar Dor Ssiue, BIT be-
bsper lite lesse frem pio1bttise Eabeller
% opbrase Solicit / Statsgfonomi forat
faa benz til at f~orftua oenne Ssiue. Sc
Ter % fsler, at @aloonen er ct Dnoe, ct
~peoparenbe Dnbe.
Manse Stemmere itaar paflenbe %
peb life bpilfen Merfeias be esentlis ifal
flute fig til, Beitpttelie eler 5ribanbel.
Gnbos Menb. bpis 2ipstib bar ueret
tilbrast meb Bebanolinsen al bette
Spsrssmaal er uenise ansaaenoe be to
9anbelsmaaoer. Seen iboorpel insen
life en- Npis, life en- Taler, life nosen
Gmbeosmono bill anlees iom Talsmanb
for Saloonerne, men erfienber ben at
bore en- ,,nuicanie", laa finoer ri bog
l~larlisbeb eler Qoibenbeb - ct al to
to maa bet bore - at boloe Maiorlteten
tilbaee fra at ltemme imob bet Dnbe,
Tom be life meo Orb oil eller fan for
ipare!
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-06
Ut QatmtraA.

Wen iaa frAutOm 8antelle fra Maiue
meb en- &eiolutiOn, ibet &onpentionen
bolot paa at brpbe Op, 1enrp Dliuer
fra Yenipluania boppebe op % proteitez
rebe, men blep erfleret ub al Orben.
@elolutionen tilitemtes me0ens mango
al Dele9aterne life pibite eller foritob,
bpao Der itemtes Ouer. strar efter abb
i~ournerebeS.
GntaSelien al benne Meiolution be-
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-06
HALyARD ASKELAND, Redaktsr.
sinaea&oIis. ysiaa.. ste Sals.

~ 9tploer 9u for v8ett
@aabet," taa ie til at ieno
oS 8etaltn8tm iaa imart 9u
tan. Mnoitpto Dig ttte smeo
baaroe 9ioer; oct nmoitpl:
per itte oS.
1toetperne.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-06
1t 'etlbmooii8ellens Stsn'
IS

.Quao Der fsrft tilbsrer en- COB &e-
sierins er 5olfets Dpo % sGoruelisbeo
iomt 9iemmenes @enbeo. Oct republic
ianife 8arti ipmpatbiierer paa bet bier
telieite meo aft piit % ueleronet Grbei6e
for 8efremmeliea at Afbolo Temperance J
og Moralitet'.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-14
LOOK OUT FOR SQUALLS.

A Storm Coming Up from the Gulf
Storm Signals for Jacksonville.
There was every indication at midnight
OF an approaching storm of considerable in
tensity. The winds were blowing into a
low area in tho Gulf. At 1880 O'Clock last
night the signal officer here received the
following cautionary telegram:
WASHINGTON, d. O., 1880 P NJ
Observer, S1Udnndh, Ga.
Cautionary northeast signals are ordered at
Jacksonville. Jacksonville section Strong
easterly winds are Indicated for the coast
GREEDY.
At Savannah the velocity of the wind
yesterday ranged from twenty to thirty
miles an hour all day, going az high as
thirty-two miles at noon, the highest re-
ported in the south. At o'clock last night
it had dropped to is miles an hour The
wind was northeast Titusville, Fla, re
ported maximum velocity of "a miles,
Charleston, S. c., so, and New Orleans, La.
% miles AT o'clock last night the wind
had dropped TO 20 miles at New Orleans.
The mean temperature here yesterday
was go, the average for sixteen years.
Light rains fell during the afternoon and
last night The indications for to-day are:
Light rain, stationary temperature in
southern portion, slightly warmer lii
northern portion and westerly winds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-14
GOLD WATCH ST. a WEEK.

This Is Not an Installment Plan and
Consequently We Do Not Charge
You from $40 to $40 More for a
Wach Than it is Worth.
The Watch Club is in no sense of the word a
lottery. Fifty-two members compose club,
each member pays 81 a week, or 81 a
month, this amount pays for one watch each
week. Then, in order to determine who shall
yet the watch first, we take the f1fty-two names
and put them in box, and any member of the
club can Draw one out, and the name thus
drawn is the one that gets the watch; he takes
1t and continues to pay his 81 a week till paid
for. Then next week there are f1fty-one names
in the box, and one more is taken out. thus; you
see, leaving fifty, and next week one more, and
on until the entire lot has been drawn, which
Of course occurs, in fifty weeks, sure. The last
man to draw his watch receives a handsome
gold chain as premium for waiting.
Members are in no wise responsible for any
loss that may occur Who is it that cannot
save 81 aweek? If you join club now and
pay 81 week the time will pass by and you
will be a watch ahead, and have Just as much
money ahead as if you had not gone in a club
for it il as sure fate that if you do not spend
and you will be no better off in the end ,Joi;
now, clubs constantly forming.
1t is not necessary for you to come in each
week to pay your 81, we can send our young
nan after 1t and give you receipt. If you get
sick or out of employment you do not forfeit
you money; it is held TO your credit for two
years.
The Desbouillons' Watch Club. 81 Bull street.
H. r. CAULFIELD, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-14
Lunacy InQuestS,

There were two inquests of lunacy in the
court Of ordinary yesterday afternoon, the
jury in both cases finding a verdict of in
sanity and recommending the transfer of
the defendants to the asylum at Milledge-
vile.
A. A. Fleetwood was first tried upon q
certificate Of DR.. Boyd and affidavit of DR..
Norton, but three jurors refused to sign un-
til they had visited Mr.. Ellenwood's house
and seen him. Then they signed with the
proviso that Judge FerriH should commit
Fleetwood to jail, as they feared he might
become violent and do his family some
hurt. An officer was given commitment
for his incarceration. Ellenwood is the man
who attempted suicide Tuesday OF last week
by taking choral and morphia; the prompt
action OF his wife in calling i'll medical aid
when she learned the facts saved his life
The second case was that of Rebecca Bur-
nett (colored), who was lodged in the bar
racks Monday night for safe keeping on the
affidavit of f. Van Wagenen. She went up
to tho asylum about year ago. and her
affection yielded to treatment within three
months. She came back improved physic-
ally and with her mental powers restored,
but her reason suddenly fled this week, and
little hope is entertained of its restoration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-14
Remarkable PriZ sg.

On Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1888 always Tues
day., the 22lst Grand Monthly Drawing of
the Louisiana State Lottery occurred. The
prizes we're from 500 to $500, 900, the next
drawing will be over $4,000, 900. In prizes
from 5000 to S600,000 This and all the
Drawings of this Company are under the
exclusive control of Gems. BeaureIard and
Early. No. 46, 1855 drew the First Capital
Prize of 1900, 900. 1t was sold in fractional
twentieths at 81 each. sent to M. A.
Dauphln, New Orleans, La. One went to
F. NJ. Heathcote, Derrick City, Pa, through
Bradford National Bank, Bradford, Pa. an
other to NJ. F. Locke, Coldwater, Miss,
through Bank of Commerce, Memphis,
Tenn another to j. G. Proebstet and NJ.
c. Hannell, Vancouver, w. T.; another to
John T. Claver, Murray, Ia; another to
George Lichthardt, Sacramento, Cal an
other to Ben S. Collins, Skowhegan, Me. /;
another to Aug. F. Linse, Seneca, Kan. an
other to j. w. McGhee, Oskaloosa, Kan. /;
another to II. E. Childs, East Boston, Mass. !;
another to J. D. Rhodes, Eufaula. Ala. an
other to Merchants National, Helena, Mont
On Dec Is occurs the Mammoth Drawing,
in which the First Capital Prize is 5000, coo.
All information TO be had by applying to
NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-14
CHANGES AT THE WHARvEs.
What the Ocean Steamship Company
Gontemplates Doing.

What the Ocean Steamship Company
Conten plates Doing.
A gentleman who appeared to know
about the matter informed a MORNING
NEWS reporter yesterday that the improve
ments at the Ocean Steamship Company's
wharves referred to by Gen. Alexander in
his conversation with representative of
the MORNING NEWS published yesterday, as
might have been surmised by the statement
will take two or three years to complete
and that the proposed changes contemplate
a radical reconstruction of the en-
tire wharf property. Instead of vessels
lying broadside along the river
front or in the Musgrove creek slip, sys-
tenn of slips running at right angles with
the river, as stated in the MORNING NEWS
some time ago, are to be built, SO that from
two to four vessels can lie at each pier.
This will largely increase the wharf accom-
modations and will also make it easy for
vessels TO come into and leave their moor
ings.
The lowlands in which the wharves are
situated havea substratum of clay, and when
the slips are excavated they will be almost
as substantial as though they were inclosed
with masonry.
1t has been suggested that the Ogeechee
canal be deepened so as to admit vessels.
The earth eXcavated could be used to fill
up the adjacent lowlands. AS the Central
railroad owns controlling interest in the
canal company and nearly, if not all of the
property on the western bank from the
river to the Augusta road, there is moth
ing 70 prevent that corporation from util-
izlng that now almost useless waterway.
Such an Improvement would settle the
question Of keeping the canal basin in a
good sanitary condition.
With the increase of the business of the
Central railroad, and its numerous feeders
great changes can be looked for in the west
ern part of the city. Those who remember
the Vale Royal lowlands know what
dreary looking waste was to be seen
ten years ago where now stand the valua-
BILE property and improvements of the rail-
road, the steamship company, the fertilizer
companies, the Vale Royal manufacturing
company, the Shotter chemical works, the
city water works, mammoth cotton ware
houses and several settlements of cottages
for workmen engaged in those places,
What a few years more will see done in
that locality will be still more wonderful.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-14
HARTLEY's SLAYER CAPTURED.
James Pinckney Arrested by Police.
man II. M. Morgan.

IlnCknSy ATTeSCeQ Dy EOllC6-
man II. M Morgan.
James Pinckney (colored), who killed
Ben Hartley at South Broad and Houston
streets Sunday night, was arrested yester-
day forenoon by Officer II. NJ. Morgan and
taken to the barracks. At noon commit
ment was received from the coroner and
Pinckney was transferred to the Jail 1t
was reported on the streets afterward that
Pinckney had surrendered to the authori-
ties, and MORNING NEWS reporter hunted
up Officer Morgan, WHO gave the account
of the arrest.
Officer Morgan said that he was in citi-
zen's clothes in front of the police head
quarters when he saw wagon drive by
with two men in it, one of whom he recog-
nized as Piuckney. He hurried after and
halted the driver at South Broad street lane
and Habersham street and ordered Pinck-
ney under arrest. When he had done this,
Pinckney's companion, who was an uncle
of Pinckney, said that he intended taking
his nephew to Jail and surrendering him.
Officer Morgan did not feel justified in
taking the Negroes word and took the MUIR
derer in charge Pinckney's uncle lives on
Gwinnett street, and it was a roundabout
way to get to the jail and rather late to
surrender his nephew.
Pinckney will claim that he killed Hart
ley in self-defense, the deceased being in
the act of striking him when he threw the
rock. The testimony before the coroner
showed that Hartley was several feet away
from Pinckney and could not have struck
him, and there was no evidence that Pinck-
ney gave him any warning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-14
Chi Phis TO Meet.

The sixty-fourth annual convention of the
Chi Phi fraternity Will convene in Rich
mond, Va, tomorrow, aud will continue
in session two days. The Chi Phi fraternity
is one Of the Oldest and most conservative
college fraternities, and its chapters are
located in the leading colleges of the coun-
try. Among the colleges at which Chi Phi
is planted are: University of Virginia, Cor
nell university, Brown university, Lehigh
university, Vanderbilt university, Uni
versty Of California, Ohio State university,
and University of Georgia. The two Geor-
gia chapters are located at the University
of Georgia and Emory college. The Geor-
gia chapters will be well represented, and
will make an effort to bring the convention
Of 1889 to Atlanta. There Is a large num-
Der of Chi Phis in Savannah, and some
time ago there was talk of organizing an
Alumni chapter here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-14
Across the Continent

From the Atlantic seaboard daily journey
thousands of immigrants. hosts Of enterprising
tourists for pleasure, occasional European
seekers for material for books on America,
multitudes OF hardy native and foreign agri-
culturists and artizans, all eager, all expectaut
but all unaccustomed to the new climate of the
frontier, and all unfit-unless protected with q
medicinal safeguard-to encounter malaria, the
chief Zoe TO health in regions newly cleared and
travellers will find in Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers the safety from malarial infection they
might vainly seek from other sources. Tried
in all parts Of the world, under exigencies the
best fitted 10 show its value. 1t has failed no.
where under the most exacting conditions. In
so many lands is 1t in request that the demand
for IL may we'll be termed universal. Not only
malaria, but constipation, dyspepsia. bilious
ness, rheumatism, debility, nervousness and in
action OF the kidneys, are thoroughly relieved
by IL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-14
SOLDIERS RETURN HOME.
THE SAVANNAH MILITARY'S RE-
CEPTION AT AUGUST A.

The Visiting troops Delighted with
Their Trip and Their Visit to the
Exposition-The Chsthams the Only
Company that Fought in the Sham
Battle-Whet the Visitors Say about
Augusta and It's People
Three hundred of the visiting soldiery re-
turned from Augusta yesterday morning.
They looked little fatigued from their
trip, but the most OF them put in full
| days work after their return.
They all declare the exposition big thing,
and say that they were never treated better
than they were by the Augusta people.
Augusta knows how to treat strangers, y
said one of the visitors land she may safely
count on Savannah whenever she may want
Savannah to help her out" The Savanna
lans were the recipients of many favors and
kindnesses from the people of Augusta.
Savannah had 400 soldiers there, being
nearly half of the entire military at the ex-
position.
IN THE PARADE.
Governor Gordon pronounced the parade
the finest that he had ever seen. Seven of
the Hussars returned yesterday. The rest
remained over for the tilt to-day. The
Chatham Artillery was the only company
from Savannah that took part in the sham
battle. Ordnance Sergeant Theus said
that he was in the battle and did great
deal OF hard work in sham" The crowd
took to the battle and the ladies
were clamorous to see the fight. During
the engagement a United States officer
stationed at Augusta, who participated il
the battle, had his hand saot off by the acct
dental DISCHARGE Of q prxrii ,l, he
loading. This was the only accident during
the fight and if the officer had taken the
necessary precaution it would not have oc.
CURED, the men say.
Royalty ENTERTAINED.
Capt Dixon of tie Biues said that the
men never deported themselves better. The
Blues, he said have never been anywhere
where they were more cordially received.
Capt. Robert Falligant returned with the
gallant Oglethorpes, who attracted great
attention at Augusta. The Oglethorpes
are favorites everywhere they go. The Ca
diets were the admired of the admirers
everywhere they went, and they wert
looked upon as the crack company of the
regiment
LINGERING IN AUGUSTA.
Several members of the Guards. Of the
German Volunteers and the Chathams re
manned over to attend german which was
rendered the military last night The Irisl
Jasper Greens and Hussars and the mern-
bers of the other companies that remained
over will reach Savannah to-day. The
Busch Houaves will also return to-day. AS
was expected the little soldiers will bring
back the prize which was awarded them for
being the best drilled and equipped zouave
company at the exposition. The prize was
$50. The Jasper GreAu5 will return in a
special car this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-14
SOLICITOR GENERAL FRASER.
The Eastern Judicial Circuits New
Solicitor Elected.

The Eastern Judicial Circuits New
Solicitor Elected.
The election of Wallace w. Fraser, ESQ.,.
to the solicitor generalship of the eastern
judicial circuit places in the office an able
successor to Hon. F. G. duBignon Mr..
Fraser is the law partner of Senator du-
Bignon, and during the latters term IF
Office he has had great deal 10 do
with the solicitorship. MIR. Fraser is one
of the youngest solicitors that the Eastern
circuit has ever had. He is native Geor-
gian, and was born in Hinesville, Lber v
county, May %, 1857. His father was
Simon A. Fraser, of Inverness, Scotland,
and his mother was the daughter of Mai
John Bacon, of Liberty county. Mr.
Fraser was educated at the Bradwell instj-
tute in Hinesville under the tutorship of
the present senator from the second district,
Hon. S. ID. Bradwell He graduated in
1875, and for six months thereafter studied
law in the office Of the late j. w. Farmer
Esq, of Liberty county.
In August, 1876, he entered the senior class
Of the law department of the university of
Georgia. He graduated in February, 1877,
and was admitted to the bar in Athens He
remained in Athens six months taking q
special course in the university law depart
ment and also a special course in the senior
class Of the university proper In August
1877 he returned to Liberty county, where
he practiced his profession until the fall of
1879, when he removed to Darien. Ga, and
remained there until the fall of 1881, when
he removed to Savannah, forming a copart-
nerhip with the late John W. Wilson,
Esq. Two years ago he formed a copart-
nership with Hon. F. G.. duBgnon under
the firm name of duBignon 81 Fraser.
Mr.. Fraser has always kept out Of poll
tics and has devoted his time exclusively
to the practice of his profession, in which
be has been eminently successful This Is
the first office that he has ever held. His
father was member of the legislature in
1866
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-14
Caught In the Wreck.

The many friends Of William Y. Holland
in this city were panied to learn by the dis
patches in yesterdays MORNING NEWS that
he had been painfully, II not fatally, burned
and bruised in the railroad accident near
Toccoa. Later advices yesterday, while
corroborating the news of his injuries in
the wreck, are more hopeful, and it is not
thought that they are serious. He received
severe bruises but no burns "Genial Bill
Holland" is the term applied to him here
by those who are acquainted with him, and
his brave rescue Of a lady bsther at Tybee
last summer multiplied his hosts Of friends
in this section. Mr.. Holland resides Ia
Hartwell, Ga. where he was taken yester-
day. He was expected in this city next
week, and had 30 written to friends.