davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-02-15
Laurence.

Old Mrs. Bunnell is in quite poor health.
Her daughter, Mrs. DOrcas Chubbuck of
Omaha, is here caring for her.
A few of the members Of the post and
their wives had pleasant visit st Comrade
Martins last Thursday evening.
Rev. Mr.. Taylor of the Congregational
church, will make his home at Mr. Sutton 4
in~<hIs village, instead of at Hartford as
heretofore.
A. II. Draper was called to Three Rivers
on Frlay last, by the severe illness of his
niece formerly Miss Ellen Draper. She is
not expected 10 recover.
At the last meeting of the post, it was pre-
scented with an elegant bugle, gift from
the ladies'. The evening was finished out
with supper and general good time.
A letter to the Times from Miss Nina
Schermerhorn of Monticello, Mimi. speaks
of temperature OF -63 .. Go west, young
man, go west and freeze up with the country.
A number of our young people went to
Bangor Center last Friday evening on visit
to Miss Minnie Steobins. They arrived at
home 10 time for breakfast the next morning
If breakfast did not come very early.
axe at Bart O'Grady's last Wednesday
was the occasion of an alarm of fire. The
flames were speedily extinguished aid little
damage done Supposed to have started
from lighted match dropped on the cham
b=r floor.
Material for the new Methodist church is
being rapidly got together. The " bell boys
have about fifty dollars subscribed towards
the purchase of bell. Rev. MIR. Younglove
will deliver three lectures on "Bible History
for the benefit of the church fund. His
dates are for the 18th, DIST and 29th insts.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-02-15

Mr. and Mrs III. L. Rowland of Lawrence
visited Hartford friends last Sunday.
Will Manley has returned from Montana
His wife WAS buried here several weeks ago
John Thorn il again on the Al Anderson
farm and is dealing ont milk To the town
folks.
The ladios of the NJ +. church gave val
eutine social Mt the residence of MIR. T.. u
Wi!mot on tuesday evening last
Charles Hodges was arrested for drunken
ness aud fined ;Sl3 75. We trust there will
soon be dearth OF such items az this.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-02-15

Miss Josie Foster Of Muskegon, spent a
few days with her parents here last week.
The body of Henry Gregory, whose death
We mentioned last week, was brought here
and buried on the 9TH inst.
Died, on the 10Th inst, Mrs. II. Odds, nee
Peck, of heart disease Her remains were
buried on the l4th at Dowagiac. Mrs Odds
was past middle age aud had been in poor
health for several months.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-02-15
Correspondence Department.
Last arlington
lila Burrell is oa the sick list.

Zevelia Burreil is on the sick list.
Fred Smith and Monty Crowell started FOR
California last Monday
There was surprise party at George
Worthey's last Thursday evening
John Rollins has purchased the Mike
Fitzgerald farm and Will occupy it in tho
spring.
William Henry Is still very low aud is'get-
ting heipless-the result of injeries received
~ The war. He ~ member of A. Lincoln
DoSt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-02-15
BARNES DISTRICT.


Vnac Monroe is Running his sawmiIl every
day-Sundays excepted.
Frank Baughman has removed to farm
soutlpaf Benton Harbor.
Many farmers are selling their reserved
timber Close times for money is the cause
There was large and pleasant social gath
ering of grangers one day last week at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Lamphear
Mr.. Chester Partridge, who took his wife's
body to Lockport, N. y, for burial. has re-
turned. Mrs. Butcher is keeping house for
him.
There was good attendance last Saturday
afternoon at Lawrence grange. Visitors
were present from Hartford and Paw Paw
4 lively time was had.
Mr.. q. Conkin took Miss Anna Conklin
and half q dozen of her schoolmates, with
their escorts, to the Prospect Lake lyceurn
- evenings since. The ride was much
oNoyed by the little folks.
On Monday of last week, George Conklin
vas taken with pain in his left hip, 80
a.yero that he had no use of his LETT limb for
several days He can now get around the
house with the help of cane.
An alteration recently took place between
VIM. PAYNE and Mrs. Garrod. Reported
1, ,bat PAYNE called Mrs. G.. bad names and
That she bounced him, kicked him, pulled
j bis hair. etc., whereupon he til out for home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-01
LITTLE QUAKERs DANCE.
The Mother Goose Quadrille Charm
ing Affair.

The Mother Goose Quadrille Charm
ing Affair.
A band Of the Kings Daughters gave a
very delightful entertainment at the Ma
sonic Hall Yesterday afternoon at o'clock,
and again at o'clock in the evening. The
attendance was good on both occasion
The performance of the Quaker Dance"
by twenty little misses, dressed as Quakers,
was mucn enjoyed. This was followed by
the Mother Goose Quadrillen Dancing is
always interesting, and especially so when
the participants are eautful girls and
handsome lads, dressed III becoming and
artistic costumes The young lads and
lasses were well up their respective parts.
and throughout the quadrille and the waltz
ing that followed, there was not a single
point of objection. Miss Ellis presided at
the piano and furnished the dance music.
The following are the names Of the twenty
little Shakers: Misses Jocine w eed, Edith
Warield, Fannie Charlton, Helen Hatch
Nina Crane, Rosa Sullivan, Eleanor Green,
Lordie Nisbet, Anuiette Stubbs, L 18th
Johnston, Mollie Hammond, Elsie Barnard
Mary Conner, Daisy King, Isabel King,
Ethel Taylor, May duBlgnon, Mamie Ms
bet, Belle Shotter, Maincie Owens.
The characters in Mother Goose Quad
rifle were "Mother Goose" Miss Lille An
derson; Miss Belle Brandt, Little Miss
Muffett;" Miss Maud smith. Little Polly
Finders" Miss Florence Nisbet, Little
Wife from London;' Miss Daisy Bryan,
"Queen of Hearts" Miss Daisy Brandt,
Betty Blue" Mis- Lima Woodbridge,
Pretty Milllmaid;" Miss Page Wilder,
''Fino Lady from Banbury Or S." Miss
Sarah Mills, JILL Miss Marie Nisbet.
''Maid Hanging Out Clothes" Miss Susie
Footman, Mistress Maryn Miss Stella
West, "Little Bo-Peeo;n Master Clarence
Hatch, Lutte Boy Blue;" Master Robert
Fleming, George Porgie;" Master Joseph
Taylor, Little Man who Lived by Him
self" Master Sorrel Stoddard, "Knave of
Hearts, Master bearing harden, Jack
Be Nimble;' Master Robbie Mercer,
Knight Of Primrose Hill;" Master Eddie
Mercer, "Old King Cole;" Master Swan
Sullivan, jack Master Lewis Warfield,
Bobby Shafto;' Mater Jack d'Antignac,
Tommy Tucker" Master Baron Carter,
Little Jack Horner."
Refreshments were served during the
evening
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-01
BUILDING IN APRIL.
twenty-five Permits for New Blu.

Twenty-Five Permits for New Build
ings Issued b. the Clerk Of Council.
Twenty-Five building permits were issued
from the Clerk of Councils office last
month. The number is considerably larger
than the number issued the month before,
and for an altogether more expensive class
OF buildings. Quite number Of the build
ings to be erected are of brick. Among the
more important are Bishop Becker's new
episcopal residence, the Kline street colored
Baptist church and Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church's new Sunday school build
ing. The permits are as follows:
NJ. A. Mcneil, frame tenement, New
Houston street lane.
F. and R. G. Minis, frame tenement,
Orange street.
Rev. Solomon Walker, Baptist chapel,
Kline street
Hannah Fowler, brick dwelling, East
Broad street.
NJ. j. Solomons, frame tenement, Bull
street.
Ben Nash, two frame tenements, Little
Joachim street.
Right Rev. Bishop T. A Becker, brick
residence, Harris street.
Mrs. F. Putzel, brick residence, Abercorn
and Harris streets
James j. Murphy, frame dwelling, Gail
lizard street.
Michael Egan, four frame tenements,
Hartridge street
Estate W. E. Baynard, frame dwelling,
President and East Boundary streets.
Joseph II. Burroughs, brick residence,
Abercorn street.
Robert Vincent, frame tenement Guerard
street lane.
Trinity NJ E church, Sunday school
chapel, York and Jefferson streets
H. T. Skipper, frame tenement, Gailliard
street.
G. H. Remshart, frame tenement, Zubly
street.
A. L. Shelman, frame and brick dwell
ing, Duffy street.
Lilly A. Beatty, frame dwelling, Bolton
street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-01
IN TIE SUPERIOR COURT.
Spencer McNerry Gets Twelve Months
on the ain-Gang.

On Ull0
Yesterday was busy day in the Superior
Court, and a great deal of business was
transacted. The court adjourned until
Wednesday morning after disposing of the
Angel habeas corpus case. In addition TO
that case, and the new parties complainant
III the Welsbein litigation, the following
are matters of record:
In re. petition of Hannah Fowler for
leave to mortgage property. Patrick
O'Connor was elected precbetn ami for
minor children Mary. Joseph and Thomas
Flaherty, and J. w Fowler, Jr., for the
estate OF Hannah Fowler, agreed that the
case be heard at the present term.
Katie OKeefe, plaintiff in certiorari VS..
Sallle Mattox, defendant in certioraTi. In
trover. Judgment found against the
traverse. Judgment for Sallie Mattox for
1865 05 and costs. This affirms the decision
OF Justice Sheftall's court and operates to
dismiss tie certiorari.
State VS.. Spencer McNerry. Assault with
intent to murder Tried by jury, defendant
found guilty of assault, and the court SEN
fenced McNerry to twelve months on the
chain-gang.
State VS.. William Smith. Perjury. In
this case Henry Wetherhorn, the prescott
ing witness, was absent, and the State
asked and obtained postponement.
State VS.. Julia Brown. Mayhem. This
is the case that came up from warrant
from Justice Molina's Court. Julia Brown,
in an alteration with her husband, threw
pitcher at him, which struck Mr.. Folker
IN the face and injured an eye. Owing to
the illness of one of the States witnesses,
the case was reasSigned for Friday next
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-01
Local Personal.


Sam Pinkussohn, of Charleston, is at the
Screven.
Z. w. Fowler, of SANFORD, Fla, is at the
Harnett.
Capt. S. A. Wilson, of Egypt, is at the
Harnett.
j. J. Wilcox, of Doctortown, is at the
Marshall
C. S. Harris, of Columbus, is at the
Marshall.
S. +. Crib, of Glenmore, is registered at
the Harnett.
r. Il. Hill, of New Troy, Fla, is guest
at the Harnett
s. NJ: Nation, of Branford, Fla, is guest
at the Harnett
~ +. Cargill, of Augusta, is registered
at the Screven.
J. II. Mackenzie of Waynesboro, is stop
plug AT The Screyen.
John S. Bowed, of Suwaunse, Fla, is
registered at the Marshall House.
Maj w. d. NAPLES has returned from a
busile trip TO tno West and North
Mrs. Emory Spe2r has joined her husband
at the Screven House, aud will spend few
days in the city.
Warren Williams, assistant superintend-
ent Of Bradstreets Agency, returned from
Key West yesterday.
City Clerk Rebarer, after being laid up
nearly week with the rheumatics, is again
at bis post in the city exchange
Mr. FraTk Buchanan has returned from
Warrington, ID. c., where he represented
the rice planters interests before the Tariff
Committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-01
MUSIC swEETLY RENDERED.
A Charming Entertainme nt at the Bar
fist Church Last Night.

A Charming Entertainm ent at the Bap-
fist Church Last Night.
A large and very appreciative audience
was present last night at a musical and
literary entertainment given by the ladies
and gentlemen of the First Baptist Church
in aid of the new church GA Duffy street.
The we'll chosen and agreeably varied
programme was exceedingly we'll rendered
III all its parts, and the songs, recitations
and instrumental pieces were so finely given
that they elected great applause, and many
of the performers were enthusiastically
encored.
Altogether it was one of the most thor
oughly enjoyable entertainments of the
kind that has recently been given in Sa-
vannah. The musical programme was ar
ranged by Mrs. Gustin who also accom-
panied the singers on the piano. The fol-
lowing was the programme:
Music &C.. ................B By the Amateur Band
Messrs. Mimms and others.
Observation-Disclosures Chisholm and Miss Edith
Duet-Song From Our Merry Swiss Home"
Mrs. Matthews and Miss Gaunt.
song, Anchored ...'..-- MIR. Frierson
Mrs Gustin and Miss Alice Mccall.
Quartette of Male Voices-Messrs. Whatley,
Woodtin, Readick and Spanzenbe!rg. :.
Song. ................"Ma Marguerite of Long Ago"
Miss McClesky.
Song ............" Oh, Give Ne Back Thy Love-"
Mr.. Spanzenberg.
.Mnrprerite ne M MSe W Wr0ss
recitation ................. MIR. Mosher
Song, with flute accompaniment waiting"
Mr.. Readick and Mr.. Lage.
Either solo. Mr.. Vogel
Song-"When the Leaves Return Miss Oliver
Duet......... 49,. ..... Piano and Violoncelo
Miss Laskey and Mr.. Iage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-01
BLACK AYE FOR THE CENTRAL.
The Injunction to Restrain the Sale of
the s., D. and w. Continued.

The Injunction to Restrain the Sale of
the s., D. and w. Continued.
The following business was transacted in
the United States District Court yesterday
In the case of Langdon, ct al, VS.. the
Central Railroad and Banking Company,
I. 2. Branch and others, the arguments of
counsel were concluded, and the court de-
cided TO continue the injunction of force
pendente lite. This is the suit brought for
the purpoSs of preventing the Central rail
road from consummating the trade by which
they have acquired, or are supposed to be
about to acquire, the franchises of the Dub
lin and Western Railroad Company and of
the United States Construction Company
Argument was also heard in admiralty in
the case of Edward Peterson VS.. schooner
Mamie I. Bell, but the decision of the court
in this case has not been rendered This
was libel for seannn's wages and for dam
ages for failure Of the master to furnish the
seaman proper medical attention.
Court will resume its sitting to-day, but
as this is May day, it is not believed any
business will be transacted, and an early
adjournment will follow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-01
THE COUNTY DEMOCRACY.
A Mass Meeting Called for Thursday
Night at the Theater.


Night at the Theater.
The Executive Committee of the Demo
cratic party of Chatham county met yester-
day at noon in the grand jury room in the
court house. The following members were
present:
Hon. R. E. Lester, Chairman-W. NJ. Glib
bons, j. p. McIntvre, Z. A. Smith, Claus
Hartman. A. Mccormick, Herman MYERS,
j. F. Brooks, j. H. Estill, NJ. w. Dixon,
John c. DeLettre, a. Bonaud, G. NJ. RIVALS,
Edward w. O'Connor, James Gallagher,
7. NJ. Russell, George w. Parrish, Jacob
Paulsen, Luke Carson, William Duncan,
NJ. D., j. J. Mcmahon, Thomas Ballantyne,
K. D. Guerard and Henry Ambos.
The chairman stated the object of the
meeting. After desultory discussion of
the situation, DR.. Duncan offered resulu-
ton, which, being amended, was adopted in
the following form:
RESOLVED That the chairman of the Demo-
cratic party of Chatham county is hereby re-
queSted TO call a mass meeting Of the Democra-
cy of this county, at the Theater, on May 3, at
7:3O o'clock, standard time, for the purpose of
selecting delegates to the Presidential and
Gubernatorial convention, TO be held in Atlanta
May 9, and for the selection OF delegates to such
other conventions as the party In mass meeting
may determine, aud for the consideration OF
such other matters as may come before it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-01
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by the
News Reporters.

Savannah Lodge, Knights Of Honor, will
hold a regular meeting tonight.
The Superior Courts petit jurors have
been notified that they need not appear in
court until tomorrow morning at 10
O'clock
The German American Mutual Loan As
ISOLATION will hold its twentieth monthly
meeting at the Secretary's office, No, lO7
Bay street, tonight.
Saml j. Drawn, colored) was turned
over to his brother-in.law Campbell yester-
day. by Mayor Lester, on the charge Of
insanity. Proceedings will follow before
Judge Ferrill in the Court of Ordinary.
The Chatham Gun Club met at McAlpin's
store last night and overrued an order
passed by the Executive Committee last
year, barring professionals from shooting
on the grounds of the club. On Thursday
there will he a contest between the Forest
City and Chatham clubs.
Mayor Lester had full docket yesterday
morning. There were eleven charged with
oifenSes, and the sum Of fines assessed ag-
gregated $40 or 1870 days. Among the
number, Jack Small. an old offender, was
fined SIS or 80 days for disorderly conduct
and a like sentence for resisting the officer.
The shots fired in the railway yards of
the Savannah Florida and Western Rail-
way Saturday night turn out TO have been
the closing scene of a row on Jones street.
near Lincoln, between negroes who fell
upon one of their number and beat him up
pretty badly. He went home and arming
himself with a pistol stalked up and down
the street like Gagged lion, but the attack
was not renewed, He then went on down
Jones street TO the yards, and was followed
Mt distance by the aggressors He kept an
eye on them, and when they entered the
yard he opened fire on them. and they re-
treated rapidly. There were no arrests and
the matter has been hushed up so that the
names OF the participants could not be
smoked out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-01
"The Famous"

Shows beautiful goods this spring and sur
prisingly low prices. Suits for men as low
as 81. Our s. suit is sumner. and you
can't buy it anywhere for less than $40. We
have Mems suits also at $40, $12, Sl3, S14,
Sl5. Our SIS suit we can brag on, as the
good trimmings and making is just as
good in it as a suit made to order for double
the money. Boys and Children's Suits,
single Pants, Alpaca Coats, Busters, in fact
everything usually kept in a first-class
clothing store you can find at THE
FAMOUS" We will give you written
guarantee that our prices are lower than
you can buy of anybody, No man or boy,
if he is any judge of goods, will dispute the
fact that THE FAMOUS is the most relia-
BILE and the cheapest clothing house in Sa-
vannah. Where can you buy pair of
strictly Atwood Cashmere Pants at 81 so?
Only at 1.-THE FAMOUS" The boys carried
off in two weeks 500 pounds Of marbles.
That shows how popular THE FAMOUS" is.
We have still 300 pounds of marbles left
Every purchaser is entitled to grab Come
and buy Straw Hat cheap and get grab
of marbles for your boys at
1.-THE FAMOUS
IA Congress street, northeast corner Whit
aker, Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-01
FORGOT HIS BRIDES NAME.

An Anxious Groom's emile Tramp to
Find Out Who He Was to Marry.
Clerk Kelbach of the Ordlnary's Court
issued IS marriage licenses last month, 81
TO white applicants and A to colored. One
of the colored applicants was unfortunate
enough to forget the name of the girl that
he was going to marry and he had to tramp
back six miles into the country TO find out
what it was. The bride turned out to he
Mary Jane Daniels. The groom, upon
being questioned as to how he called her.
answered, "Gallie,n but he couldn't tell
any more. Oats all know" he said
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-01
A SCHOOL TEACHERS REWARD.
Principal O'Brien Presented With {
Handsome Diamond Stud.

Frlnclpal O'Brlen PRESENTED With a
Handsome Diamond Stud.
The teachers and pupils in the several de-
partments of the Cathedral School gave
their principal, Mr.. Nj. A. O'Brien, an agree
able surprise since the closing of the schools
Approaching his uuremitting efforts in the
cause of education, and deeply sensible of
the great pains he has taken, and
the Zeal he has manifested in
the advancement of learning, they
presented him with tangible reminder OF
their love and respect in the shape Of
handsome diamond stud. The gift was
accompanied by words as cheering and
doubtless as bright and acceptable as tho
CLEANS that flashed from the gem. The
principal was completely taken abuck, but
the kindly words, and the present itself,
gave utterance to his tongue and he replied
in manner that made the appreciative
donors feel that the recipient was deserv-
ing of the gift.
Mr., O'Brien is one of the worthiest Of the
several excellent principals who cultivate
the brain aud intelligence in Chatham
c0unty'S pubic schools.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-01

Angell's statements were corroborated he
would have no further desire to detain the
prisoner.
sheriff Pearce returned home last night,
but before going he telegrsphed to Missouri
Tor party to come on and identify Carter.
Dir. Pearce said that although he was leav-
ing the city temporarily, he was mot going
to give Angel up by a iugfull"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-01
FINDS A MoTHRRLEss WAIF.
Aunt Phyllis" Visit to Clerk Rebarel
with O Founding

NAoAS AJ AAAo Aotv w SACLA IbODdT9T
with a Founding.
An old negro woman, who gave her name
as "Auntie Phyllis" brought colored male
infant about two months old to City
Clerk Rebarer's Office yesterday morning.
She said that she had found it the night
previous in her yard, wrapped up in a Gro
Gus bag, and she declared: BOSS, | done
found it right whar de cow tromps around,
and how he keep from trompin' de chile in
de yearf and didn't done tramp him's little
life out, | dunno" When Clerk Re
barer told her that it was a case
Of abandonment, the old woman SAID, "Den
boss gwine TO dept it. Duz know how
to nuss hims Boss, done had thirteen
chillens Of mine own, N Il | dunno how to
keer for dis heah little infum I'd like to
know who DUE" Mr.. Rebarer informed her
That she must report to him at least once a
week how the child was getting along, and
where she is living. Picking up the little
fellow, she started off, saying: ''Ibruff him
heah ag'm mex Monday, shuah; hken de
mudder hunt 'em up by Monday, boss, N
you tell UNI pze got de chilen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-01
Watch to-morrow's NEWS for B. H. Lew
g. Bro s advertisement.
Are Your Feet Out of Order

DR.. Ryback, the Austrian foot surgeon,
who has been visiting Savannah for many
years, is here on professional call, and
can be found at 2915 Drayton street next to
the corner of State street, in the morning,
and will attend ON patients at their resi-
dences, without additional charge, in the
afternoon. DR.. Rybeck positively curse
every Bunion; removes Corns entirely with
out pain, SO that they will stay away by
wearing easy-fitting Shoes He also corrects
all malformations of the Toes and Nails.
His charges are quite moderate, and no
more than those who claim to cure but who
simply give temporary relief. Those who
in the past have had the Doctor put their
pedals in good walking condition, will
doubtless be glad to learn that he is here
again to examine their feet.