davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1888-08-24
E,ruuar Tariff

The adoption of summer tariff at the
Harnett House. below what has heretofore
been the rule at that excellent hotel, is sure
to be productive OF satisfactory results, and
The morning news., 1888-08-24
LEGAL SALES.

ooNsTABLE's SALE. GROCERIES, LIQUORS
ETC
DY order of Hon W. D. Harden, Judge Of the
ID City Court OF Savannah, will sell at No 6
Bull street the stock Of GRO CERlES. LIQUORS,
CIGARS. TOBACCO etc. levied on as the prop
erty Of John 4. Schwiebert on FRIDAY, August
81, 1888. HENRY WETHERHoR
Const. O. c., 6a.
The morning news., 1888-08-24

KING OSCAR of Sweden has arranged for a
grand hunt in the distant north Of his Scandi-
navian realm, in which the courts of Europe
will be invited to participate. The game to be
huntad is the elk
The morning news., 1888-08-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

CTATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
> LOUISA HOYT vs.. JOHN HENRY HOYT,
libel for divorce. In Chatham Superior Court.
December term, 1888.
It appearing to the court by the return OF the
Sheriff in the above stated case that the de-
fendaut does not reside in said county; and it
further appearing that he does not resice in
said State, it is therefore ordered by the court
that service be perfected on the defendant by
tho publication Of this order once a month for
four months, before the next term Of said
court. In the Savannah Morning News, news
paper published in Chatham county, Georgia.
Granted. A. y. ADAMS,
Judge s. c., G. O.. Ga.
WIN. w. OSBORNE, Petitioners Attorney.
CLERK's OFFICE, SUPERIOR COURT certify
the above and foregoing TO DO q true extract
July ., 1883. PHILIP NJ. RUSSELL Jn.,
Deputy Clerk S. O., G. G.
The morning news., 1888-08-24

ON the 2sth of July bought wagon UNI
~ brella 1t was 50 cheap thought il best TO
advertise II. R. CARSON & SON, Big 90, south
west corner City Market.
The morning news., 1888-08-24
A. II. ALTNfAYER Il co.
Two Minutes Talk
w Il H -
Al 7 MAYE Err.
Competition CruSherS."
Prices that strike below the water-line Of Com.
binations" and Trusts"
OUR GRAND COMBINATION LOT OF
Ladies' Muslin Underwear

A spot cash lnve6tmeut pluckeQ Dy our argus
eyed representative from New York firm who
was willing to sacrifice for the money down.
The above list comprises very fine line In
Night Robes. Skirts, Chemises, Drawers Corset
Covers, etc. some plain some tucked, some
ruffied, some trimmed with embroidery, some
worth 81 so, none worth less than SOC. As we
seek no success that cannot be shared by our
patrons, and as we want our friends to have q
finger in the pie. we have placed the whole lot
on sale at the marvelously low price of go each.
Specimens OF above now on display in our
Broughton street window.
Our Mr.. Adler, who, by the
way, is making things pretty
lively in the dry goods district
of New York, has just closed
out Il, 900 pieces) the whole
of an importers stock of very
nobby Swiss Embroidered
Flouncings, AZ inches wide,
elegant designs. (NoTE-These
goods cost the importer from
81 80 to $3) He says give
our friends in Savannah a real
genuine sensation, ana run
EN- Monday at 81 25. This
comes next to buying United
States 4 per cent. bonds for
so cents on the dollar.
Just received another large invoice of those
Gloria silk Umbrellas paragon frame. ebony
and dogwood handles, mounted with oxydized
silver and gold; price 81 90; cheap at 49,
Colored Lawns cheap enough to suit the most
exactlng person in the world. Colored Lawns
that were 10c down TO 6lSc; Colored Lawns that
were l5c down 10 10c. Finer goods in same
proportion
The great slaughter sale of Summer Hats at
&c, 10c, l5c and Csc former price SOC, 81 and
| 81 90. is still going on Sale to continue until
the entire stock is closed out.
SPECIAL! rs Boys Knee Pants Suits dob lott,
extra fine value, price 81 80 Positively cheap
at So 30.
100 pairs Saler levin & Co.'S celebrated
Philadelphia Fine Hand-Sewed Shoes, broken
sizes, and E widths. opera and common sense
lasts. regular price. - 65. If your size is here
you can have par for 81 so. See them.
Respectfully yours.
The morning news., 1888-08-24

ADVERTISEMENTS. Is Word, or
more. in this column inserted for ONE
CENT A WORD, Cash ~ Adrdnce, each
insertion
Everybody vho hds any ,0dnt 70 supp'u,
anything to buy or sell, amp business or
acconlm oddtions to secure; indeed, any ,cish
10 ,,rattrvy should advertise in this column.
The morning news., 1888-08-24

A 7 this season use a reliable Liver and Dys
"A pepsia medicine-25c. gets a large tria
bottle of HEIDT'S
The morning news., 1888-08-24

LINE life size crayous in handsome frames
Il for $40; orders taken only until list October;
satisfaction guaranteed in every case from life
Ga.
The morning news., 1888-08-24

NOR PrIckly Heat use Boracine. the best
Il Toilet and Nursery Powder made. Sold BY
all Druggists
The morning news., 1888-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

c CAKES TURKISH BATH SOAP 25c; Salt
u Water and Artesian Water Soap, at
HEIDT'S
The morning news., 1888-08-24
VIM W. OSBORNE, Petitioners Attorney.

T0CoUNTY OFFICERS, Books and Blanks
a required by county officers for the use Of
'hs shs MORN MORNING D. NEWS s T PRUNING g Il HOUSE S
Whitaker street, Savannah
The morning news., 1888-08-24
B2Ck BROS.
II Whitaker Street,


| have the WILL and KNowL-
EDGE to back my judgment in
buying Shoes. And the WAY
| am selling SHOES at low
prices is a hint to the careful
and fastidious buyer. | keep
SHOES, handsomely made, neat
and strong, and every pair of
them are as represented to
my customers. Having just
returned from the North,
where | have made extensive
purchases for the fall, | must
make room for them, and
therefore will sacrifice some
of my present large stock of
SHOES.
The morning news., 1888-08-24

~ o to the BRYANS' HOUSE. Indian Springs,
VI Ga, for health and recreation; good free
stone aRd mineral waters.
The morning news., 1888-08-24

IN RETURN TUBULAR BOILERS and En-
~ gines cheap and good. GEO. X. LOM-
BARD g. CO., Augusta, Ca.
The morning news., 1888-08-24

TOR good attention TO stock. and only six
II teen dollars per month, 20 TO 93 Congress
street.
The morning news., 1888-08-24

PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED with ac-
L curacy and dispatch, using but first-class
medicines at HEIDT'S.
The morning news., 1888-08-24

TOR RENT. from Oct 1st. That desirable
L house on the southwest corner Of Lincoln
and st Julian streets. Apply TO DENNIS
O'CONNOR, Sc Congress street.
The morning news., 1888-08-24

NOR RENT, a new house with modern i'm
L provements low rent to acceptable tenant.
SALOMON COHEN.
The morning news., 1888-08-24
SUMMER RESORTS.

I OST-At Tybee, a pair Of glasses. r. M.
IL ORME, 100 CASTOR street
The morning news., 1888-08-24

HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.
NOR RENT. house So South Broad, opposite
i cemetery Apply at store 70 Bay street.
j. H. RUWE
The morning news., 1888-08-24

EoR RENT, desirable fat at 40 York street
The morning news., 1888-08-24

NOR RENT, house on Bolton, between Mont
Il gomery and Jefferson streets. Apply to
G. W. PARISH.
The morning news., 1888-08-24

ENOR SALE Boards, Scantling, Framing Lum-
L Der, Seasoned Flooring, Ceiling and
Weather Boarding, also Cypress Lumber
Cypress and Pine shingles, and Plastering Laths.
Office and yard. Taylor and Fast Broad streets.
Telephone No 211. REPPARD co.
The morning news., 1888-08-24

nor RENT, house No. Gordon Block, corner
4 Whitaker street. CLEMENT SAUSSY.
The morning news., 1888-08-24

NOR SALE, drug store; good location; low
II rent; the owner, having other business, can
not give proper attention to the store. BUSI
NESS News Office.
The morning news., 1888-08-24

-OH P. RETURN TUBULAR BOILER for
~ sale cheap GEO. H. LOMBARD = CO.,
Augusta. Ga.
The morning news., 1888-08-24

NOR RENT. six room house in good order,
L 1T5 Henry street; possession given imme
diately. Apply to F. G. BELL, Business Office
Morning News.
The morning news., 1888-08-24
LOST.

T OST, from excursion train, July 23d, be
i II tween Savannah and Jacksonville, zinc
trunk with one handle off and name Mrs
Edward E. Haywood on end. reward of S25
will be paid if returned to EDWARD HAY
WOOD. Pilot on steamer St. Nicholas.
The morning news., 1888-08-24
MEMS LOW-QUARTER Shoes

that we still have on hand and In order to
do 80 CoMMoS sEEsE tells we have TO give
some BIO INDUCEMENTS To do il, in the shape
of GOODS ALMOST FOR YOUR OWN PRICE.
Here, tchdt do you think of thisr
The morning news., 1888-08-24

VIOR RENT dwelling 189 Charlton street.
Il Possession given Oct. 1. f. w. CUBBEDGE,
1873 BrouRhton street
The morning news., 1888-08-24

TEXAS HORSES, MARES, MULES. we can
i furnish in carload lots only. Mares from
common to extra good, S33 to $50. Broke saddle
pony's, common to extra good, Si5 to $50,
Mule colts year old and past S37 30. Good stock
for retail trade always on hand. J. F. GULL
MARTIN & CO., Texas Ranch Agents, Savan-
nah, Ga
The morning news., 1888-08-24

nor RENT, two desirable houses, south side
II Charlton street, near Abercorn street. Ap-
ply to f. X. DOUGLASS, ia Bay street.
The morning news., 1888-08-24

NOR RENT, desirable fiat, every convenience,
It for light housekeeping. and newly repaired
private family. 155lh Gordon street.
The morning news., 1888-08-24

TRY a % cent bottle Of Southern Flower
L Perfumery Company's Handkerchief Ex
tract, best made. HEIDTS.
The morning news., 1888-08-24
FOR SALE.


CCUPPERNONG GRAPES. receive ten
- bushels on Saturday morning; will sell
cheap. A. H. CHAMPION.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-15
rRocEEprNes oT CONGRESS.
senator nrsws and the rsterasi Reve
aue-Mr. Carlisle On the Chair.

WASHINGTON. March i4.-[Senate. /
Among tho petitions and memorials re-
cciycd were the following
From Ohio, Vermont aud Montana, for
increase Of duty on wool, and for protcc-
ton ior the wool and wooden industries.
From Illinois, asking legislation against
tho formation Of trusts and combinations;
and that the tax on tobacco and spirits be
retained until the war deb, Is paid.
Mr.. Brown, Of Georgia. called up. the
resolution he introduced on the ith Of
January, declaring Il the imperative duty
Of Congrcss TO repeal the internal revenue
laws at tho earliest day practicable; aud
proceeded 10 address the Senate In adyo.
cacy Of Il. speaking Tor the people Of
Georgia, he raid that, while they desired a
lust revision Of tho thrin and the abolition
Of the revenue syttem, they did not wish
TO crush Amcrican manufacturers
OF 10 reduce the c0mpcnNtion Of Amcri.
can labor. lie quoted from the Demo
cratic national platform Of 1884, aud said
that he aud his State stood on that
sqnarcly. Under n iarif reduction must
be- carried out 10 ~ not 10 iniur home In.
duslry. lot the touih. lac said, adopt the
policy that had eprlrhcd the north. let
the Ubiquitous internal revenue system be
repealed, aud thofaTl1 revised 10 ~ 10 i'm.
pose higher rates on the Injuries and
lower rates on nccetsiics. ~ demanded nv
the Democratic platform Of 1884. upon
which the only Democratic President had
been elected In twenty five year.
The senate then procycdcd 10 the con.
pidcmlion Of the differentiation bill,
which Mr.. Allison said was the unani.
nous report Of the committee on finance.
Tho bill. on twcniyFcvcn printed pagcs,
was mad NJ length
On motion Of Mr.. Allison, IN additional
section was Inserted authorizing general
appuiaon 10 call bciop thcm and examine
on oath any owner. importer, agent. con-
signcc OF other person. touching importa-
tionS, and 10 rcquirc the production Of let
tcr, papers, etc.
Mr.. Esarls moved to amend the second
section By striking ont the words requiring
The ccrihcation Of value 10 hc made In the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-15

bove ground and made their CHASTITY dis
coveries known the most intense excite
mont prevailed for awhile In the neighbor-
hood.
Mr.. VIM. Stewart, Of the Gayoso hotel,
who owns the property, undertook to ex-
plain the mystery by recalling the fact that
when the place where the stores now
stand was the southern limit Of the city
there was notorious gambling den on the
spot, and perhaps the long nodded bones
were those Of some poor fellow who had
fallen victim to the knife or bullet of
some desperate gambler, and then been
buried there to conceal the crime.
Col. VIM. Farrington's explanation is
that along in 1912, 1913 and 1874 on the
spot stood the city hospital and that Just
to the rear, and where the cellars wero
being excavated must have been used as q
burying ground Of the patients. He also
states that it is an error, that near by wa
q negro mart, but that the mart, which
was that OF Wade III. Bolton and VIM.
Dickens, stood TO the rear OF the lower
corner OF Towards row. The house which
had been turned into negro mart, was
formerly known as Herron's hotel, big
gruff fellow well suited to deal with the
rough guests who patronized the place.
The fact that on former occasions human
bones have been found in excavating cel-
lars adjoining quite confirms the theory Of
Col. Harrington, that they are those Of
hospital patients.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-15
GOV. LoWRY'S PASS.

We regret the angry incident, murder
ous in its threatenings and almost fatal in
its ending that has brought TO light the
fact that the Governor OF Mississippi is
the beneficiary Of an annual pass over the
Illinois Central Railroad system in def.
ance OF the laws Of the United States and
OF the State Of Mississippi. It's deeply to
be regretted that the name OF the
Governor OF a sovereign State should be
mixed up in n successfully ruilianly at
tempt by two drunken men to deter the
conductor OF railroad train from cnforc-
ing the rules Of the road of which
he Is an employe. We leave that
scene, in which pcaccablc passengers
were terrorized. to the contemplation Of
the people Of Mississippi who are lovers Of
law and order. and who know that with
out the maintenance Of the one and the
enforcement Of the other II is impossible
for them 10 hope for any share In the i'm
migration that the Southern railroads are
Just now trying TO encourage from tho West.
We leave the question Of the prosecution
OF tho woud.bc murdercrs, who staggered
their way 10 jackson In defiance Of Con-
ductor McCutcheon, with the officers Of
tho State, and we leave them 10 their own
reflections They have attained TO an I'M
enviable notoricty, are covered with dis.
grace and should hide themselvesin shame
and do penance for season, and until
they learn that the son or nephew OF a
Governor has no privileges above those Of
ordinary citizens, and are entitled TO no
recognition save that which comes 10 all
mon, be they who they may, who conduct
themselves rs gentlemen. They have
acted @ murderous rowdics, and
In that category are seli.labeled.
We leave them TO themselves for the pres
ont, and turn 10 the Interstate Commits.
sioncrs. We call their attention 10 the
facts aud statements we publish this morn.
ing, sure that they will not ialter in their
duty, aud that they viii set on foot an in
quiry at once that will prove either OF two
things. (ll That the Illinois Central Rail.
road has no, issued a pass TO Gov. Lowry,
and therefore the young men purporling
to be bis son and his nephew presented u
forged pass. and knowingly and feloni.
ously forced their way upon the railroad,
refusing, when requested, to pay their
fare, or t2) that the Illinois Central has
issued pass TO GoS--lcwryf Tor his use
and the .uss-oi his family in violation
OF The laws Of the State Of Mississippi, and
In violation OF tho laws OF the United
States, which the Interstate Commission
are administering. II Is the duty Of the
Commission 10 make inquiry into this
matter, which they can readily do through
the witnesses whose names and statements
we publish In TuE ArrEAL this morning.
win they do IN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-15

consular district from which the merchan-
disc Is exported. Lost.
Mr.. Plat gave notice that as DON as the
differentiation bin was disposed Of he
would ask the Senate to take up the bill
Tor the admission Of South Dakota as a
State.
Mr. Evarts moved to amend the section
by requiring the invoice to be made lat
the place from which the merchandise is
to be exported to the United States"
Agreed to.
Mr.. Evarts moved to strike out a clause
in Section 2, which requires declaration
that the actual market value set out is the
price at which the merchandise is freely
offered for sale TO all purchasers, etc. The
amendment was rejected and the bill went
over till tomorrow.
After an executive session the Senate
adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-15

abolished, rs wrong in principle and vi
cious. The purpose had in view by Sher-
man in advocating bounties Is the secur-
ing Of the vote Of the States that are en-
gagged in the production Of sorghum sugar
with the aid Of machinery and methods
Endorsed by the Agricultural Department.
This would DO entirely at the expense Of
Louisiana. for which John has had no love
since the expose OF his connection with
Eliza Pinkston, the dried up old African
bag who was his partner in stealing the
vote OF that State in 1876.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-15
aeepersi TIE up.

CmcAoo, H., March ii--A round 100
delegates, representing the Brotherhood Of
Engineers and firmcn Of every railroad
entering Chicago. were In session today
nearly eight houn. When the meeting
came to close Il was announced that the
cnsinemen from each Of the roads west,
northwest and southwest had formally
yoledby ''siick 10 tho burlington men. that
u, rcliss> undcf any circumstances. TO han
die single Burlington car. This action
had been taken after earnest and thorough
discussion, ia which nearly every delegate
present participated directly. Speeches
bcing limited 10 i,c minutes each.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-15

TnE attention Of our friend Collector
ilillsman Is called to the statement Of our
other friend Squire Coleman, in another
column. When the Collector has read
this interesting interview, he should turn
TO the United States Statutes al large and
find out Just how far he has violated the
civil service law and how far his thirty.
seven deputies have violated II by any In
reference In State politics, such as would
Justify his assurance 10 Mr.. Coleman that
Bob Is going" Mr.. IIillsman Is q nice
man aud irithtul official. 20 far a We
know. but he cannot expect 70
retain Office and play political boss too.
II Il doubtless hard To resist the tendency
10 play Just little at boss. but United
States officers mus, deny themselves the
luxury, or step down and out II Mr.
Cleveland hears Of this, and We lear he
will. tina, "a very likely what he will 10
quip NJ the hands Of MIR. IIilIsman, II
upon Investigation. the facts tally with hi
boast " Squire Coleman.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-15

On. GKonar w. Cox. United States
Pension Examiner ior ue District Of
Springfield. Mo-, yesterday porpctm,ed a
terrible crime by pouring ulphurc acid
over the face and bosom Of thu mistress Of
l,isson. lie broke the bottle containing the
stuff on her face. aud with this cut l, aud
cut her mock and breasts ~ that tho acid
ran down along the wounds aud eat into
them. and 20 made honid havoc with the
llesh. The man had no doubt become
Insane from grief over the shame ccca-
stoned by his sons liaison. II be had only
stopped 10 think, or had sought the advice
Of cooler head, he might have reasoned
himself into bearing the III he had rather
lem add TO !, the crime Of ATTEMPTED mnr'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-15
THE GREAT "a" STRIKE.
Judge oresham's Opinion on the Wa
ffN bash Case.

Judge oresham's Opinion on the Wa
fy bash Case.
CmcAoo, ILL.,, March l4.-After gen
eral statement Of the case Judge Gresham
delivered the following opinion in the
Wabash case this morning
Although the property Of tho Wabash
company Is in the custody Of the court, Il
Is operated by the receiver as n common
carrier. Ills rights and duties are those
Of carrier. lie n bound 10 afford all
railway companies whose lines connect
with his equal facilities for the exchange
Of traffic. II Ia his duty to receive
from and deliver 10 other connecting
roads both loaded and empty cans. lie
cannot discriminate against one road by
maintaining the policy Of non.intcrcourse.
More need not be said on this question, rs
the receiver has wisely rescinded his in
struciions which Disseminated against the
petitioner. and he has no desire 10 deny 10
the petitioner any Of It's local rights. Al
though the petitioner has accomplished
ia chief purpose In invoking the aid OF
tho court II IL urged by It's
counsel that persons belonging 10
the Brotherhood Of Locomotice Engineers,
and especially 7. NJ. Arthur, who In the
chief officer Of the organization, has inter
fcrcd with the receiver and his subordin-
atcs In the management Of the Wabash
property, and that they should be punished
Tor their Illegal and contumacious conduct.
Tho receiver and his counsel
made no such complaints On
the contrary the receiver declares that
there has been no interference
with him. While afiidayits, sub
mitted In support Of the petition,
show that Mr.. Arthur sent q photographic
message 10 the engineers OF the Union Pa
cihc Railway company, nj Omaha, direct
ing them 10 haul no cars Of the petitioner.
II does not fully appear from the evidence
that the engineers In tho service Of the re-
cciycr received such orders by telegraph
or otherwise For tho prcsentit Is SUM-
cicnt 10 say that the court will protect the
property OF tho Wabash In its custo-
dy. The employees Of tho receiver
cannot 10 Obliged 30 remain In
his service against their wish. but neither
they nor Others will be permitted 10 inter
ierc with or disturb the receiver OF his
subordinates In the possession and opera
ton Of the property In his custody. law
lcrs interference with tho receiver and his
employees in the discharge Of their duties
will not DO tolerated. II Is proper
10 state, however, In Justice 90
the Wabash engineers that they do not
desire TO maintain an attitude Of defiance
TO the law, aud that they are now willing
10 aid the receiver In the lawful and sue
ccssiul administration Of his trust. The
receivers answer renders Il unnecessary
for the court 10 do more than direct that
the petition wmnin on file Tor further ac-
ton, should there 10 occasion for H.