davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-11
1OuIs NtspeCIIuIIy,
DRAPER & DAVIS,
MANUFACTURERS
MILFORD, DEL.
These Sully Days

Arepushing up garden plants soyou
will soon need new dishes to
serve the luscious spring dish
es of vegetables in; for this
purpose 1 can offer the finest
line of
Imported iron-stone porcelain and
China ware ever brought to
Milford. Soup tureens and Ia
dies, vegetable dishes and la
dies, handsome dishes to
serve spring chickens on, cozy
individual dishes, and the best
lot of wash bowls and
Pitchers ever brought to this
market.
Come and look at the new stock
unpacked this week and re-
Gently imported from Eng
land. Warranted not to crack
or craze.
Remember the place: the lead
ing grocer's store of South
Milford,
H. TRBITT,
Dorsey Block.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-11

Summer shoes in full bloom.
Tennis, seaside, mountain. Pick
ing is easier now than it will
be when the season rush is on.
Canvas and ooze-leather Ten
mis- Shoes, 81 to "a. A little
mountain (wish it was twice as
big) of Ladies' Brown Canvas
Tennis Oxfords, $3.50,
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-11

Plain toe, Congress.
Plain toe, laced.
Cap toe, laced
three styles Of the "Wanama-
ker Wearwell." The best s.
Shoe. Shape. make, leather
right. You shall have pair for
pair if they turn out amiss.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-11
TO THE
COMMUNITY!
SIMPSONS PHosPHATEs are aqain offe,

SIMPSONS PHOSPHATES again oferedas a safe rela
BILE Fertilizer Having been used for Is years they experiment;
worth and merit have constantly increased
pilates popular than Larger
Fifteen of attentive application and study has brought exper
ence and knowledge every Of the fertilizer trade
edge the requirements of the soil the Plant
Food Therefore manufacture from knowledge
enables combine the best materials proper proportions
insure the best results to the growing crops.
We grind Tankage them in the crude state
which enables to get the pure and best articles
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-11

Silk-and-wool Crepe Cloth.
Not a bit of creepy. Threads
of this color and that mixed and
mumbled by an odd weave into
a charming stuff. Pick a bit
apart. Warp alternate threads
of creamy white silk and cardi-
nal wool; woof alte rna c
threads of green and tan wool;
result a tannish melange with
the silk glinting everywhere
like diamond dust. That S
one; there are t7Oent1-ta0O effects:
greenish 3 grayish
3 Olivish a brownish
garnetish goldfish
purplish blush
and so on. Summer weights.
Loveable in any view. Al
inches, 81.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-11

Hoods Sarsaparilla ispeculiar to itself and
superior to all other preparations in strength,
economy, aud medicinal merit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-03
CAR THIEF CAPTURED.
Detective Stevens Nabs One at South
over Junction.

A car burglar was neatly trapped al
Sonthover Junction. on the Savannah
Florida and Western railway, last night
Henry Williams (colored) was shut in sud
denly by the detective who was shadowine
him. Justice Molina was routed out of bed
at IL o'clock, aud issued a warrant and
commitment, and the burglar was sent to
jan.
There have been number of petty steal
ings from outgoing trains on the Savannah
Florida and Western railway trains, and
they have been at or near the junction.
Last night II. P. Stevens, acting as detec
tive, left on the outgoing freight, concealing
himself on top of one of the cars by lying
fat down. When the train halted at the
junction, the detective got down quietly
and concealed himself on one
side of the train, and in
the shadow of the car, where he awaited
developments. Directly he heard knock
ing on the staple OF a car door, which finally
gave way under the blows. Then he heard
a voice say ''all right; now get in" Then
he heard some one climb In the car and q
voice, lis there anything III there' Strike
a match and see WHAT'S in there" The de-
tective thought the parties were In the car,
and crawling under the train he suddenly
appeared on the other side and closed the
car d, or. An unknown negro on the out
side ran away and the detective fir d shot
at him. The shot attracted the conductor
and train hands. They came with lanterns
and found the negro, Henry Williams, in
the car.
Later on one Of the train hands had heard
a conversation in saloon between four
negroes in which one Of them said They've
got one OF our crowd tonight" which in
dictates that more than two were Implicated
in tho attempt to plumber the car.
Williams was seen last night and gives
this explanation: One Of the boys" met
him and proposed that they should go up
to Jesup to play cards on Sunday where
they could win big money, intending to
come back tonight. The intention was to
steal ride on the train to Jesup. The car
which was broken open into and entered by
Williams was filed with miscellaneous
freight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-03
WITH A BIG DIRK KNIFE.

a Negro Woman Makes Things Lively
For Samuel Foreman.
"My head am busted open," said Julia
marched her into Justice Russelrs court
yesterday afternoon, to answer charge OF
assault with intent to murder. Her com
plants aroused the magistrate, who asked
her what her trouble was. She replied:
80, no Twin mortil knows muffin tall
bout my ini'ries. Dat Niger wut TUX en-
warn't me, beat my head up scan'lous las
night. WutS wussen all, he fetches me ter
court, tendin' lack lie been 'er tryin' ter
mudder i'm. o. dis worl, dis worl, der's
no tellin wuts gwine come or it, Some or
deze days its gwine be bu'nd up, and dat
nigger's gwine DO de kin'lin' splinter. D,
yo' mer laf', but mine wut | tell yo'."
At this juncture another negro woman
was marched into the court room. "DereS
dat po' oman, continued the first, dat sis
ter er mine deere wat orter be nussin' her
DO little chile way out in Lovers Lane, TUX
an been jecEed up mere qua de word er
dat low-down scan'alizer fur muffin in de
roun' worl, 'ceptin' fur hate sake" Julia'S
sister, whose name was Mary, was exam
ined, and was released. Julia was given
an examination, and in default of bond, was
remanded to Jail.
Samuel Foreman, the prosecutor, stated
that the women tried to take certain arti-
cles from his house, and when he endesv-
ored to prevent them they made
a vigorous effort TO ED his existence. He
produced two large darks that he claimed
they had when trying to kill him. The
woman said she had the knife, but intended
to do nothing further than frighten Fore
man with it,
Oats yo' tale NV It," said Foreman.
Eyes, an it's de trues one, too" replied
the woman.
"Yo can't make de marines b'lieve il do, "
retorted Foreman. The latter acknowledged
severely pounding the womin on the head
and shoulders when she ran at him with the
drawn dirk, and he said: IF haden er
disable dat gal she'd or sho' roined me.
fairly tre,nels ter member bout dat thing
or comm after my thoat.n
"Plty wut had er stuck ie in yo' thoat,
said the girl as Constable White marched
her to jail, Foreman followed far enough
to say; mime out gal, vol tux and tell on
yo'sef terreckly.r
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-03
wETHERHoRN AT HOME.
Morse Held Because the Torontoans
Think He Would Lose His Life

Morse Held Because the Torontoans
Think He Would Lose His Life
Here.
Detective Wetherhorn returned yester-
day morning from Canada without Adam
Morse. In an interview with MORNING
NEWS reporter Mr.. Wetherhorn said that
the excitement ran SO high, and the indig-
nation against him was SO manifest and
open that he felt that his life was not safe
upon the streets or in the city, and he asked
and obtained the courts permission to re-
turn to the United States.
This indignation, Mr.. Wetberhorn says,
was increased by meetings in the negro
churches Of Toronto where the most violent
speeches were INDUCED in, and which was
kept at fever heat by the Toronto
papers. He brought quite number of
these papers home with him. The following
report Of one of the meetings is very fair
sample of the whole:
Adam Morse, the Savannah colored man fight
ing extradition before JUDGE hcDougall, was
last night held in the Baptist church at Queen
and Victoria streets. f. G. Simpson occupied
the chair, and s. Phillips acted as secretary.
Rev. j. o. johnson opened the proceedings
with prayer, In which he begged the protection
and helping hand Of God for brother whose
fate hung in the balance between life and death
life in Canada or death in Georgia.
Chairman simpson said the object of calling
the meeting was consider in what manner
Adam Morse might be saved from the fate inn
pending over him. 1t was not their intention to
defend criminal, but all knew what would hap
pen to Morse should the Georgia bloodhOunds
get their grip on him That they were bound
to have him at any price evidenced by the
fact that they changed the charge from as.
sault with concealed weapons to one of assault
with intent to kill, in order to bring him within
the extradtion treaty. He would not get a
fair trial there 1t was most important that
the evidence at present before the court should
be Offset by other testimony, and with that
view he proposed that sum of money, say
$780, be raised to pay the expenses of wit
ness from Savannah to Toronto There were
three colored men who saw the trouble between
Morse and Conductor Barbee and any one of
them would do
Mr. Wetherhorn says that while the
Judge has decided that Morse's case is ex-
traditable, yet the case has been continued
to get witnesses to offset the dispositions
Mr.. Wetherhorn also says that it will be
at least four months before the case will be
finally settled, as the decision of the Toronto
court will be contested, and an appeal taken
to the higher court at Montreal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-03

SAVANNAH PULLS AWAY FROM
COLUMBUS IN GOOD SHAPE

Five Games Won and One Lost-Last
Weeks Reoord-How All OF the Clubs
stand-The Sevannahs to Disoand
Unless More Money is Raised This
Week.
Savannah played six games last week and
lost one. The club still has good lead,
and il the league holds together, and Sa-
vanuah stays in, the club that wins the
penant away from it has got to play good
ball.
The relative position of the clubs is the
same as it was week ago. Columbus
dropped two games in Atlanta and set the
club back. otherwise it would have been O
tie with Savannah. This week all the
clubs lay Off. but next week, when Column
tus and Savannah meet, there will be a
hard fight.
The following is the record Of the games
lost and won and the standing of the clubs
up to date:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-03
AN OUTRAGE UPON THE PUBLIC
1t Should be Stopped at Once-The
Mayor and Aldermen Should Sec to 1t.


Mayor and Aldermen Should Sec to 1t.
Editor NeUs: There are many things
that the reading public can bear, but this
thing of newspapers allowing men who
make a business of advertising thoir goods
through reading articles is simply unbear-
able and should be stopped. You pick up
the NEWS and the first thing your eyes fall
upon is some article Of real genius, and by
the time you become fully interested you
are dumfounded to find that you are
caught by some shrewd advertiser who is
only leading you to read his advertisement,
when you Immediately stop and exclaim.
"oh, pshaw" and unconSciously look around
TO sea if anyone saw you read it. Not wish
ing anyone to think your Judgment is 80
much at fault as to DO caught in such a
trap, you Immediately get very nervous.
Now the question arises as to how to correct
this. Shall the public rise up in arms
against tho papersl No, this will not do,
and yet it seems the only alternative, ex-
cept to band together and determine to
stop taking papers entirely, and yet we
cannot afford to give up the information
the papers give us along in between the ad-
vertislng lodges.
1t would seem that the best way to pre-
serve our mental equilibrium and always
keep cool, would be to wear the best thin
Summer Clothing and also to add a nice
Bathing Suit to our wardrobe and WOO the
breezes in the surf at Tybee as often as
possible. All of these articles, of best
quality and lowest prices, can be found at
B. H. Levy & Bro. 161 Congress- as well
as everything else needed by the male sex.
2. Bono PUBLICo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-03
THE WEEKS ENTERTAINMENTS.
Leah. the Forsaken," Tomorrow
Night-Ed L. Browns Benefit.

Mr.. o. L. Arfwedson, acting agent for
Miss Ida Florida Sollee, said last night that
he is now authorized to use tho name of the
Fords in connection with the presentation
of Leah, the Forsaken," tomorrow night.
While the Fords as body are not manag-
ing the performance, they have voun-
teered their services. Messrs James
T. Doyle, Dalton, Mcleod, Deg
nan and Fleming ore in the cast, and
Messr'. j. G. Shaw, Larry Doyle and
George s. McAlpin will assist in the presen-
tation. Miss Sollee. during her short stay
here has made many friends. Miss Deland
is an actress of well known ability, as
proved by her long connection with both
Wallack's and Days theaters in New
York. With Mr.. Julian Green
the public Is already acquainted,
and in his hands the part of Rudolf will,
no doubt, receive excellent treatment Mr..
James f. Doyle, in the role of Nathan, ="
has an excellent part. The balance of the
cast will be from the Fords. The tragedy
will be produced with new scenery and
new dresses from Eages, of New Y )rk.
A trained choir, composed of some
of the leading talent of the city, will sing on
the stage during the cathedral scene. The
reserved seat sale is progressing at Davis
Bros, and promises to be very large.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-03
Hosting Erin's Flag.

Rev. r. ]. O'Brien, accompanied by a
friend, visited the iron works of VIM. Ke-
hoe g. Co. yesterday. The proprietor hav-
ing shown his visitors through the works
climbed the long stairway until he reached
the cupola, from the staff Of which foated
the stars and stripes. AS Ireland's patriotic
priest, who on many an occasion with pen,
voice and purse aided the cause for which
his countrymen are now struggling, reached
the top the American flag was lowered and
Erin's flag was unfurled and its folds flung
to the breeze. The flag was displayed in
honor Of Father O'Brien and his friends.
The reverend father acknowledged the
compliment, and said that he hoped ere
folded, proclaiming the independence Of his
native land.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-03
Personal.

Mr. N H. Frohichstein, of Mobile, Ala,
writes: take great pleasure in recon-
mending DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, having used it for severe at
tack of Bronchitis and Catarrh 1t gave
me instant relief and entirely cured ME and
/ have not been afflicted since. / also beg
to state that had tried other remedies with
no good result. Have also used Electric
Bitters and DR.. Kings New Life Pills, both
of which | can recommend.
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, is sold on positive
guarantee. Trial bottles free at Lippman
Bros. S drug store.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-03
Ed. l. Browns Benefit.

The benefit to be rendered Mr.. Ed. l..
Brown at the Theater on Thursday night,
promises to be one of the biggest events of
the season. Mr.. Brown has done a good
deal for the entertainment of the public
during the winter and spring, and tn Q
public has now an opportunity
of doing something for Mr.. Brown.
The programme of his benefit
will include fan drill by ten young ladies,
and the young Busch Zouaves in their mill
tary drill. Mrs Delaud will give recita-
ton and Miss Ida Florida Sollee and Mr..
Julian Greer will give the balcony scene
from Romeo and Juliet. Mr.. Brown will
appear in his "Komikalities, and will in
troduce number of new songs and special
tiaS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-03
An EmInent Phyeician,s opinion.
WAYcRoss, GA, March s. 1856

- ~t'SSSi cA'i -udi Cu D. locO.
n r. r. Mfg. Co.: DEAR SIRs-After care
full observation OF the action of your rem
edy, am prepared to give it my unouaii-
fol Endorsement as en- 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 dvspepsia
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 tonic, and invariably with
the most satisfactory results Respectfully,
j. II. REDDING, NJ. D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-03

bVNMAKT.
Runs earned-Savannah 6, Augusta 2.
Two-base hits Smith 2.
Three-base htS-Brown.
Double and triple plays-Butler, Demers,
Horton.
Bases on balls-By Horton |, Dorsey g
Bases given for hitting man with hall-By
Dorsey l. Butler /.
Passed bals-Tant 2, Burns t. Schreck 1.
Wild ptches-horton 1. Dorsey 2, Butler 1.
Struck out-0n Horton 4, Butler 1, Dorsey 2.
Left on bases-Sayannah ), Augusta r.
Time OF game-2 hours and IS minutes.
Umpire-ALr. BaScn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-03
In Danger OF Going to Pieces.

The management Of the Savannah club
has determined to disband unless sufficient
funds can be raised during this week to carry
it through the season. The club is in debt,
and without immediate aid it cannot last
longer The public does not seem disposed
to aid the club, or encourage the homo tai
emit which has kept the lead for the cham
pionship. IL $500 or S400 can be raised, the
club can hold out through the season, other
wise it will have to drop out of the league
There will be no games played this week
until Friday when the Charleston's Southern
League team will play the Babies" There
will, no doubt, be big crowd to witness
this game, as it will be the only game this
season in Savannah between the 'Babies"
and professionals. Saturday the Savannah
club will play at Charleston, and q good
deal OF interest is conferred in the game
there. Charleston is anxious to see Buffers
wonderful pitching. A large crowd will
accompany the boys to Charleston on Sat-
urday morning, returning with the club
Sunday morning.
A meeting of the local club was held last
night and important matters were dis
cussed The management announced that
the club will be dishanded unless the neces-
sary funds are raised this week. The $500
needed at the beginning of tho season
has not been raised. The treas
urer stated that the entire subscrip-
ton SO far amounts to a little over
$3.50. The members of the club say that
they have worked hard TO sustain the lead
for Savannah, and they think the citizens
ought to come forward and show their APP
probation by subscribing the amount re-
quired Atlanta has raised 81, 000 Column
bus $1,000, Augusta $500. and Savannah
$3.50.
The clubs receipts on its recent trips have
not been sufficient to meet running ex-
made up at home, owing to the poor at
tendance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-03
A Chance to Save Money.

Cheap Shoes and good ones at the same
time have been sought after many years,
and our advertising columns to-day con
tain the startling announcement that such
things have been found. Messrs. j. Rosen-
helm q Co., having determined to retire
from toe retail business, will dispose of their
stock at absolute cost. This is the golden
opportunity to secure foot gear of tile best
quality at the lowest price, MeSsrs. Rosen-
helm & Co.'S stock is one of vast quantity
and general excellence, and when It can be
obtained at actual cost, it is indeed a rare
chance for the shoe purchasing public.
Dollars saved are made, and a careful
perusal OF their card elsewhere, will both
put money in the pocket and the best of
shoes on the feet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-03
Another Violant SHOCK.

After months of quiet our people have
been suddenly aroused by great shock
which has taken place under the Guards
Armory where J. G. Nelson &c Co, the
leaders of low prices, have been making
things roar by their wonderful bargains in
fancy and staple Groceries. Our motto is;
Fine goods, low prices, honest weights and
polite attention. A trial will convince even
the most incredulous that these are plain
and undisputed facts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-03
In THE FIRST DISTRICT.
&cRDON AND NORWOOD EACH
GAIN FOUR DELEGATES.

Last Weeks Honors Equally Divided
Between the Two Leading Csndi-
dates-Ex- Congressman Nichols Car
ries His Home County-EnEghem'
Close Vote-Gordon and Norwood at
Jesup-Seven Counties Yet to Elect
How the Delegations Stand.
The Congressional canvass is narrowing
down to fine point Gordon and Norwood
each gained four delegates last week and
Nichols two Appling and Clinch went
for Norwood, Mcintosh and Efingham for
Gordon and Pierce for Nichols. The way
the delegations now stand is:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-03
Not in ANY Way Related.

The MORNING NEWS was in error yester-
day in stating, in its report of the Fox.
Henderson case, that Mr.. Fox is a son-in-
law of Mr.. Henderson. The parties are not
in any way related to each other. The
MORNING NEWS was misinformed in regard
to the case Mr.. Henderson says that his
attorneys have applied for new trial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-03
When you 70 to New York, stop AT

When you go to New York, stop at the
st. Denis Hotel, Broadway and Eleventh
streets, in the immediate vicinity Of all the
leading retail stores and principal places Of
am1seme 4. Conducted on the European
plan. laylor's celebrated restaurant Ia the
building. The most comfortable and pleas
ant place in New York, either for business
or pleasure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-03
Games Elsewhara.


WASHINGTON, June Base ball games
were played to-day with the following
results:
At Philadelphia
!, tic. ~'..~.OS g GoS0 %
Base hits-Athletic 8, st. Louis 8. Errors
Robinson H. Hudson i and Miiiigsn. N'""O ''-O
f fhIafEGl ,i.:,. :...S @
Base hits Chicago I Philadelphia o Errors
Borchers and Farrell Bifflnton and Clements.
At Baltmore-Flrst game, eight innings
RS%:S's Sni,,;}. ri -
-Bst d IL. Louisville BatteriesHC 5E
nlngham and o'Brien, Stratton and Cook.
Second Game
Ba altiII,;,Ty .'".'-'.0 3 Q o g
L9nsyh,is ne. f6o;,;ii;;O , o.
Baltimore 2, Louisville Q. Batteries-Smith and
Trott, Ramsey and Cook.
At Washington
Washington. 600 Q O. /
Detroit ...........7 1.A0 o 2 0 0 Iii
Base Washington !, Detroit 10. Errors
Washington Z, Detroit T. Batteries Gilmore
and Mack, Conway and CANCEL.
AT Boston,
Boston. ........h...4 % ] K
Base hits-Boston 10. Pittsburg /. Errors
Boston !, Pittsburg :. Batteries-Madden and
Kelly, Calvin and Miller.
At New York no
New York .......0 % o o. o &c
indianapolis .......0 0 0 0 0 o. 0
Base hits-New York 10. Indianapolis4 4. Errors
New York ?, Indianapolis 5. Batteries-Keefe
and Ewing, Boyle and Daley.
AT Cleveland ts-
Kansas City........s 0 4 / lie
Cleveland ..........4 0 Oh
Base hits-Kansas City 10, Cleveland le. Err
rors-kanSas City 10, Cleveland 10. Batteries
Toole and Daniels OOerander and thinner.
AT Brooklyn
Brooklyn ..... 8 0 o 2 x-l5
Base hits-Cincinnati 10, BROOKLYN II. Errors
Cincinnati Z. Brooklyn g. Batteries-Smith
and Keenan,, Caruthers aud Bushong.
Az Charleston
Charleston $50 a oo1 8 o. Q
New Orleans. ......U D 0 5 0 0 o o. 8
Base hits--Charleston TO- New Orleans 6. Err
rors--Charleston s, New Orleans Z. batteries
Siebels and Nicholas Weber and Moolic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-03
Bucklen's Arnlca Salve.

The best Salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions. and positively
cures piles, or no pay required It is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by Lippman Bros, druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-03

Pure Flavoring Extracts, Pure Spices, Cox's
Gelatine' Imported Maccaroni, Prepared Mus.
tord, Crosse & Blackwells Chow Chow. Bunker
Hill Pickles. JSF BXphotJn
New Houston and Barnard streets