davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-15

Physician and Surgeon, 144 n Main street. tele-
phone for Office No 291 for residence 1G. Dr. Ter
il, general practice, diseases Of Eomen and chill
catarrh all throat and chest diseases, piles, rup-
lures. blood, skin and chronic diseases generally.
Consultation free. W,-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-15
DIR. G. @. FURLEY,
DRS TERRIT,T, g. SHIFTS.

Physician and Surgeon. Office 329 E Douglas av,
Telephone at Office No 23i. telephone at residenc
No. liz Residence !2lS \ Market. t5+-u
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-15

E,OR RENT-A nics, large residence; None bit
4 nTSt class parties need Apply. Call az tsss n.
Lawrence. 2so4
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-15

TANTED-To lend $500 On inside improved
w property or on good cLauel security. 10 s1Ias
not less han si0a for three and SIX months Parties
with good security can &c, lowest rates. Call
room ~. Sedgwick building. ISlu
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-15

Vi AM kD-Wlll give good unencurnbered lot
w and some cash for small residence property
Would assume small encumbrance Must lie within
mile OF Citizens Bdnk-Eor,h. south west.
1855
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-15

I>OR RENT-Three good store rooms on Douglas
l. ave. OffiCe rooms, furnished and unfurniShed
rooms. ". p. Barnes Il son, Az L Douglas avenue.
room |. Ixeff
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-15
DIR. W. A. MINICK DIR. J. NJ MINICK.
General Practice Surgery & Cd stetrics
MTNICK BROS,

Homeopathists- AT $50 \. Main St. over Savings
bank. Calls answered all times day or night
ONCE open at all hours. Residence telephone No.
IA, once telephone No. 263.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-15

EyoR SALE-At a bargain. a snug little business.
II well established in desirable location, rent
very low and a good opportunity for party with
small capital only $500 required; trade good year
round but best IN um1ner; al enterprisng lady cn
do well; worth invest Gdting satisfactory
for selling Address or apply at room l. 2it y. Main
st. - "a
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-15
F. M. OONKLIN, M. D,

General practiti oner of medicine. surgery. gynae-
coogy and Obstetrics Urea. all chronic and private
diseases. oxygen reatment given wnen required.
Pies and all disease OF the rectun speciality,
Office removed to l34 North Main street, over Kan
National Bank. ONCE hours 8 toi2 a. m. to D.,
and {. d. N. GIlI-G
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-15
PHYSICIANS.
FORDICE & VAN NUYS,

Physicians and Surgeons. O:ice, Getto building.
corner Main and second streets. Once telephone,
2o3 residence telephone, $50. Calls promptly at
tended day night. Al ma
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-15

UTANTFD-In order to get The only Perfect
W washing machine ever invented before the
people Of IA sas and Missouri, make this great
express receipt OF three so dollars the regular
price Is six So dollars this orIer remain good for
ninety go days. send for descriptive CIRCULAR. II
machine is not satisfactory return and money Will
he refunded. Reference Ohio National bank Re
iiable ageots wanted. Moses Luster. 81 Bond ST.
Cleveland O. al 80
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-15

DOR RENT-Stab.e room for one horse and a bug
l. gy. at SIS South Emporta Enquire the /
premises. dl0I II
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-15

NJ ANTED--Mrs. Mary Y. A.Bernard takes pleas
w ure in announcing TO the ladies' OF Wichita, hat
she has established a ladr's supply agency for the
celebrated jackson safeen corset waist: jackson
summer c. C. corset; Jackson summer corset waist;
Misses and ehildren's Baker waist. patent blstle
skirt Mrs. Barnard viii also teach 5. L. Taylor'S
mathematical system or dress cutting, and draft
dress patterns Orders by mail will receive PROMPT
attention. Ladies Will please call in the afternoons
Mrs. Mary '. A. Barnard Rooms Flat No. /
ThonpsOn's fats, corner South Market and English
streets. -G2S6+
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-15

TASTED-Tot trade a nouse and lot with lawn Ia
this Office. ns-tf-
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-15

TOR SALE-Lots In Sherwood's addition VIII
L loan money to build. c. 5 Caldwell. IS0
North Nam. re-
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-15

XyvANTED-Borrowers for money; we place money
w at the lowest rates on all kinds Of chsttel Sc
cuIity loans and also second mort cages on farms.
31-tr
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-15

VUAETED-For sale-ADy property n north part
w o. city CT witch special loS figures can be
given Isrss Bros, real estate, Sis ( DonglAs are
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-15

ANTED-Borrowers for money first mort
w cages on farms II you want TO renew your
old loans at low rate OF interest call us. Wich-
its Banking Co. No. lis " Douglas ave. 5Efvlstf
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-15

NOR kENT-s-room house between Central and
II Third streets. in first block east of santa Re X.
r.; price SIC Per month. J. L. Humphrey Il Son.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-15
REMOVED,

hEMU V BIZ.
Drs. Oldham and Graham have moved their
Office from No 22i E. Douglas to rooms No. 204 and
10G second floor Of the Se1g wick. corner OF First
and Market.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-15

Will ". MChbb,
LAWYER and collector. room sos, Sedcwi
Building, FIRST and Market Sis, Wichita, Kan
dot
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-15

VTIANTED-k few first class solicitors for this
w city and other towns of the state. good
thing and permanent position right parties Apply
at 40 and 529 Sedgwick block. IA x
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-05
ATLANTA TURNED DOWN.
SAVANNAH DEFEATS THE Elk
CHAMPIONS 10 TO 8.

Buffers Pitching Too Much for the
Gate City Sluggers-Atlanta Dubs
the Savannah Team 1.-THE Babies"
but They Play Ball Like Men-The
Grand Stand Moved and the Improve
ments at the Park About Complete.
Savannah 18, Atlanta Q.
Augusta 8, Columbus 10.
That is the way the Interstate League
games resulted yesterday. Savannah is SO
far on the winning side, having lost but one
game since the season opened. Atlanta's
past fame put the locals on their mettle and
they played yesterday to win. 1t was a
sharply contested game all the way through,
but Buffers pitching was too much for the
visitors and eleven men went out on strikes.
The visiting team is made up of heavy
men, and they are strong batters and sharp
base runners, but they were unable to cope
with the "babies." Schreck's catching for
the home team was one of the features of
the game. The score was as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-05
a YEAR ON THE CHANGING.
Julia Brown Convicted in the Supe-
rior Court of Mayhem.

Julia Brown Convicted in the Supe-
rior Court of Mayhem.
One of the most interesting cases heard
in the Superior Court this term was the
mayhem case heard yesterday afternoon in
the case of the State VS.. Julia Brown The
defendant, who lived in the basement of
No. % Broughton street, had an alterca-
ton with her husband, who, after beating
her, turned and fed the room. Mr.. Folker,
the landlord, attracted by the noise, and
wanting to suppress it, went to the base
ment, and, as he reached the door of
Browns room, was struck in
the eye by glass pitcher
and painfully injured. The pitcher was
thrown by the defendant at her husband,
and defendants counsel relied upon the alb
sence Of malice and the fact that it was an
accident to acquit the defendant, but the
jury found verdict of guilty and the de-
PENDANT was given twelve months on the
chain gang. In the commission of an UNI
lawful act, tie fact that an innocent person
receives the blow, does not excuse the de-
PENDANT was the pith of the States argu-
ment.
The husband of the defendant fed the
city the night of the trouble, and it is said
is employed at Tybee Island.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-05
Lictors. Guards. etc.

LlCUOTS, budTuS, etc.
On the "Cataline" OF Mr.. o. Kulman there
is much well earned praise to be bestowed.
Mr. A E. Dryfus was impressive and in
telligent in his treatment of Cicero
Professor NJ. Stewart, Mr.. Isaiah Rosen-
felt, and Miss McClesky accompanied the
singers on the piano.
The prize drawing took place at the close
of the entertainment, and to good many
of the audience it was one of the most in
teresting features of the evening
On the stage were two glass cylinder
wheels. In one were placed the prize
memberships with the numbers from to
$50, each slip rolled up with an elastic band
around it, so that the figures were not
visible. These represented the prizes. In
the other wheel were placed similar slips,
numbered from l to 1000.
The wheels were revolved so that the
tickets were thoroughly mixed. At each
wheel was a Zouave who drew out alter
nately from the prize and ticket wheel a
slip. Capt. John r. f. Tattnall opened the
prize slips and announced the
at the ticket wheel, and as soon
as a prize number was announced "a ticket
was drawn from the large wheel and the
ticket number was announced. At the
same time the prize number and ticket num-
Der were written on a blackboard so that
they could be seen by the audience, and
they were also recorded by the clerks,
Messrs. Frank Weldon and G. A Gregory.
There was lively interest taken in the
drawing and most of the audience sat with
their ticket numbers and programmes in
their hands, expecting to get one of the big
prizes. The list of lucky numbers is as foio
lows. the first number indicating the nun
Der of the prize and the second the number
of the ticket drawing the prize:
1. 1880; ,, 1904: 3. $50: 4 l20: 3 1880.
6. loo: 7. 1922: s. 964; 9. %: To- 1914. II
1921. IL l13O; IL. ia. a. 1850. n 1726, iG'
1881: II, s94; 10, 900: 10, 7OS: 81. g22: 81
%. D $40: 81 144S: "a 1870. * io95,
26, 2l7; 81 1910; 28. Is !; 80, 1920: 80 ITO
81, 315; 30, 673: 80, 1897; "a, 1856. "a
l44e: 36' 1920: 81. 1877: SO. I739. 20 s03,
40. 2}6: IL. 1882: AZ. 1875; 43. 24f:44 1164 AZ
9iS; 46, 36O: AZ. IA; 4S. 357; 40. 1873 so zoos.
81, 1882; So, 1869; 50, 1924; "a, 927: IS, $40:
SCI 1878; 81 542; So, 397: 50 14G6. 90 265
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-05
Local Personal.

NJ. C. Alexander, of Americas, is at the
Harnett.
Mrs. Backman, Of Palatka, Fla, is at the
Harnett.
A. A. Smith, of Atlanta, is at the Sore
ven House.
D. w. zipperer, of Monteith, Ga, is at
the Marshall.
Thomas H. Clarke, of Tennille, is at the
Marshall House.
L. Nj. Terrell, of Atlanta, is registered at
at the Screven House.
John NJ. Speir and wife, Of Egypt, Ga. q,
are guests of the Harnett.
I. ]. Evins and wife, of Tarpon Springs,
Fla, are guests of the Harnett.
l.. A. Wilson and c. c. Buchanan, of
WaycroSs, are guests of the Marshall.
Mrs. G. d. Craft and G. B. Craft of Tai
lahassee, are registered at the Harnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Edmundson, Of
Washington, are guests of the Harnett.
Mrs. j. r. Shelly and Master A. c. Wood,
of Brunswick, are guests of the Screven.
MossrS. V. II. Burns aud Joe Lang left
Yesterday on an extended trip through
Europe. They will be joined in New York
by NJ. Y. Mcintyre, who will accompany
them abroad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-05
.SIFTINGS OF CITY NEWS.
LITTLE GOSSIP FROM THE STREET
AND SIDEWALK.

Dashes Here and There by the News
Reporters Yesterdays Happenings
Told in Brief aragraphs-Pickings at
Police Headquarters.
st. Joseph's Inf1rmary received two pa
tients yesterday.
Judge Adams will hold court in Bryan
county next Monday.
Telephone No. $40 has been placed at the
store Of Il. D. Mcdonnell.
The st. Johns Rectory Society will hold
its May picnic at Tybee, on May II.
Passengers arriving by the Atlanta train
yesterday report heavy rain at Egypt.
The Charleston and Savannah railway
will inaugurate the usual summer Satur-
day excursions to day.
The Catholic Library Association will
hold its annual meeting tomorrow after
noon and will elect officers.
Some one has broken off the sword of one
of the figures of the bronze tablet on the
western side of the Jasper monument.
DR.. B. F. Sheftall, City Physician for the
Western Division, has established his Office
at Liberty and Jefferson streets. His office
hours are from Q to 10 o'clock a. M. and
from $3.50 to 4:30 p. m.
Company d of the Savannah Volunteer
Guards battalion will hold its prize drill at
the arsenal on Monday night. At the con-
clusion OF the drill the commissioned
officers will entertain the members of the
company.
Interesting services have been held nightly
at the New. Houston street church for the
last two weeks. The pastor has been as
sisted by the Revs McGehee and Wynn, Of
this city, and Kevs. Anthony and Roberts
from the Brunswick district.
There were two inquests of lunacy held
by Judge Hampton l.. Ferrill in the Court
of Ordinary yesterday afternoon, the testi-
monY in each case being of such a character
as to warrant the court to adjudge Annie
Moore and Samuel Brown, both colored, as
insane.
The contractors are pushing the Mont
gomery street extension of the Belt Line.
Cars are now running over the road until
Top. m. Steps have been put up on both
sides of the Savannah, Florida and Western
railway tracks so that there is easy access
from the Habersham- street terminus to
Keisling's nursery A music stand and
dancing platform are to be erected at that
place.
R. Kline, Inspector of the City and Sub
urban Railway, stated yesterday that the
little 6-year-old, David Hall, who was run
over in Reynolds Square, Thursday
night, was trying to steal a ride
on the car when the accident &C
Cured, and that he was thrown against
the wheels, breaking his ankle. Dr. Brandt
treated the case, and Mr.. Kline saws that he
pronounced the injury not of a serious
nature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-05
CHEAP GLASSES AND THEIR DE-
FECTS.

Prof. P. NJ. Whitman, Graduate OPP
tician, Now at the Pulaski House,
In answer to the inquiry, "What are the
worst defects of cheap glasses!" says:
First-They are made of inferior glass.
Second-They are not OFFICIALLY conferred /;
and
Third-Provided they have good optical
axis they are not set in the center of the
frame. This latter defect is the most com
mon one.
In the weak members the effect is not so
bad as in the stronger AS, for instance, a
one dioptric lens can be decentered three
eighthS of an inch TO have the effect of
ono degree prism, while if a lens Of four
dioptrics is decentered only ttCo-eighths of
an inch it VIII have an effect equal to a
three degree prism.
When such lenses are decentered hort
zontatty the internal or the external recti
muscles eau overcome limited amount Of
such abuse. But when such lenses are de-
conferred vertically woe to the poor muscle
it is operating against.
1t creates weak diploplia double sight
and from this defect in cheap glasses more
than perhaps any other, people complain
"thdt the letters run together" after read
ing awhile
It is also from this same defect in glasses
that they say these don't drdto my eyes"
and yet both are the same member.
Such people are lucky in finding pair
that assisted, instead Of operating against a
a weak rectus muscle.
Prof Whitman invites the public to call
ON him at his Office. room 10, Pulaski House,
and investigate his methods OF finishing
glasses adapted to the peculiar needs Of the
eve.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-05
ON RAIL AND CROSSTIE.
Local and General Gossip in Railway
Circles

There is an incipient railroad war at Ia
wares, Fla. For some months the T., A. s.
g. r. h. has been using about three miles of
the track Of the l., o. q A. K. r. Lately
the T., a. q G. people were notified that
the schedule over that three miles would be
Cancelled. Maj. Abrams, for the T., A. &
g., has sued out an injunction.
General Manager Belknap, of the Central
railroad, has advertised for bids for the
building of bridge over the Cnattahoochee
river at Columbia, Ala. The Central has
recently completed branch line from
Blakely, Ga, to Columbia. Ala, distance
of 40 miles. A bridge will now be built
over the Chattahoochee at Columbia
The Kansas City, Fort Scott and Gulf
Railroad Company, with its various
branches, has consolidated under the name
of Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis
Railroad Company. This company has be-
come the owner of all the lines of railroad
heretofore controlled by the Kansas City,
Fort Scott and Gulf, Kansas City, Spring
field and Memphis, ana the Kansas CITY,
Clinton and Springfield railroads. All the
said roads are now being operated under
the name of the Kansas City, Fort Scott
and Memphis Railroad Company Tie
officers of the company are: George H.
Nettleton, President; Charles Merriam,
Secretary and Treasurer; James II. Blake,
Vice Secretary and Vice Treasurer; W. w.
Fagan Superintendent; NJ. l.. Sargent,
General Freight Agent, and j. S. Ford,
Comptroller.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-05
A CARPENTER IN COURT.


Policeman Morgan Goes for the Man
Who Broke Down His Rose Bushes.
At the instance Of Policeman Thomas
Morgan a warrant was issued in Justice
Pattersons court yesterday against John
Harris, a carpenter, for malicious mischief
and breach of good behavior. Harris APP
peared in answer to the charge and waived
examination, giving $500 bond for the first,
and $500 for the datter charge The case
was turned over to the City Court. Officer
Morgan said that Harris was at work on a
three-story building at No. 81 York street,
next door to where Morgan lived. On sew
eral occasions Harris had purposely angered
him, and on yesterday he let plank drop
from the top Of the building where
he was at work, over into Morgan's
yard, breaking down two handsome rose
bushes valued at So. Morgan said further
that his wife was out in the yard at the
time and had just left the rose bushes when
the plank fell. He says if the plank had
struck her il would have killed her in
stantly. Mr.. Morgan was highly indignant
and said that he would prosecute matters to
the fullest extent of the law
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-05
ThePeopIe'SW Wants
ADVERTISING AT ONE CENT a
WORD FOR EACH INSERTION.

To enable the readers of the MoRN1va News
to advertise at mere nominal figure a rate
of ONE CENT A WORD was established
about eighteen months AGO for advertisements
inserted in the Cheap Column. This column
has been well patronized and is now popular
feature of the paper There are many people,
however, who would avail themselves of the
advantages offered by advertising but they do
not because they do not or think they do not.
know how TO write an advertisement Tc
meet this difficulty the MoRNISG News takes
this method Of informing advertisers who de.
sire to use the Cheap Column that there are
clerks in the Office from A. NJ to 10 p. NJ
who will write up advertisements in proper
form. The Cheap Column is open to any I'M
Objectionable advertisement, thus giving bust
ness men, as well as the transient advertiser,
the advantages of presenting their announce
ments to the public at small cost
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-05
AT LAW OVER A DRESS.
A storekeeperess Gets Into a Squa

A Storekeeperess Gets Into Squab-
BILE with One of Her Customers.
Mrs. Golinsky, who keeps a general fur
nishing store at the corner of jefferson and
Bryan streets, was in Justice Patterson's
court yesterday iR answer to charge of
cheating and swindling.
The prosecutor in the case was
robust negro woman, who
said that sue lived n Margaret street, near
West Boundary. She stated that about
Feb. Is she went to Mrs. Golinskys store to
purchase a dress valued at 81. She told
Mrs. Golinsky that she had only 81 so,
which Mrs Golinsky advised her to turn
over for the dress. She did So
About that time Mrs. Golinsky
was called away to wait on
another customer, and did not re-
member having taken the money from the
negro woman. The woman said that Mrs
Golinsky refused to give back the money or
turn over the dress. On the other hand
Mrs, Golinsky stated that the negro woman
gave her only forty cents and that a due
bill for the amount was given back They
agreed that the dress was not 10 be turned
over until it had been paid for and that for
each amount the woman paid in Mrs Go
linsky was to give due bill.
Alter few days she says the
woman became dissatisfied with
the transaction and went after
her money. Mrs. Golinsky refused to give
it TO her, but offered her another dress for
the amount she had paid in. The woman
refused these terms and decided to prose
cute the case For lack of testimony she
did not make point and the case was dis
missed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-05
In General Debility, Emaciation,

Consumption and wasting III children,
SCOTS Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with
Hypophosphites, is most valuable food
aud medicine. 1t creates an appetite for
food, strengthens the nervous system, and
builds up the body. Please read: II tried
SCOTS Emulsion on young man whom
physicians at times gave up hope. Since he
began using the Emulsion his cough has
ceased, gained flesh and strength, and from
all appearances his life will be prolonged
many years" JOHN SULLIVAN,
Hosnital Steward Morpnnza Pa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-05
DRAWING THE PRIZES.
The Republican Blues Entertainment
Big Success.

The Blues entertainment was given in the
presence of an appreciative audience last
night at the Theater. The house was
crowded in every part A contingent from
the Cadets, the Oglethorpe Light Infantry
and the Chatham Artillery occupied the
center of the parquette.
The first item on the programme was
musical selection from Weber, rendered by
Master Eddie Connor, violin; Mr.. L. A.
Lage, flute; Mr.. G. H. Weber, cello; Mr..
F. E. Keilbach piano. The instrumental
quartette scored a decided success and
evoked much applause.
Many were disappointed at the non-ap-
pearance of Mr.. +. E. Rebarer, who was
down on the programme for a tenor song.
Mr.. Rebarer is still indisposed, and in his
absence Miss A. McClesky delighted the au-
dience with her dainty singing of "You,"
by Pinsuti. The applause compelled her
to sing again, and she chose the popular
ballad, Polly, the Cows are in the Corn"
Miss Eta Cohen gave recitation-"The
Bachelor"-which was much enjoyed.
There is a sincerity entirely human and
natural in this petite elocutionist's style of
reciting. Her voice is clear and distinct,
and her information is generally correct.
MIR. Otto Vogel played solo on his
favorite instrument, the either, in a man
ner that elected the admiration of every
listener.
The next number was choral quartette,
with Miss Florence Coiding, soprano; Miss
King, alto; Mr. P. NJ. Dougan, tenor, and
Mr.. G. w. Drummond, bass. The members
of the quartette were all in good voice, and
their rendering of the piece, LET the Hills
and Wales ResOund," was well nigh fault
less Their voices blended exqusitely and
were so nicely attuned that the four parts
formed perfect quartette, producing a
rich, captivating harmony.
The drilling Of the Savannah Busch Zou-
ayes, under the command Of Capt. A. Mar
melstein, was an enjoyable feature of the
praise. This was affirmed by the pointed
manner in which the audience evinced it's
delight. The applause was so long and
loud at the conclusion of the revolutions"
that after the Captain had bowed his ac-
acknowledgements and retired he was com
PEELED to reappear with his company and go
through the "maneuversn again.
The second part of the programme began
with Mr.. E. /. Brown in his original
"Komikalities. There was the lightness
of thistledown in the jester-like way in
which he acted and sang "Sherwood's
Fancy Ball." His buoyancy of spirits was
infectious, and the audience fairly roared
at his delightfully."- capricious rendering of
the "Kazoo Song" The audience was SO
well pleased that it insisted on a repetition,
which was given on the ''kazoo" itself
Miss Eta Cohen next recited Poor Little
Joe" Prof. Mallette rendered good service.
He sang a bass solo, for which he was
warmly applauded.
The Youths Historical Society acted
"Cataline's Last Appearance Before the
Roman Senate with the following cast:
n