davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05

LAFAYETTE. Ind, March frank T. Karty.
coal-dealer, has made an assignment. LiabIli-
ties between $1,000 and Sc, 600; assets probably
"a. 600
EVANSVILLE. Ind, March 3--The Indiana
vsneer-mills have made an assignment to n. NJ.
Goodlett for benefit of creditors. The immedi-
ate cause of the trouble 10 disagreement of part
ners They are said to be owing about So. 000
with nominal assets about the same. The bulk
of the Indebtedness is to nome creditors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Fight Between the Suakim Garrison aud a
Party of Arabs.

Party of Arabs.
LONDON, March 4:-Advices from Suakim give
an account of engagement between the gar
rison at that pace and attacking party of
Arabs, which has just terminated disastrously
to the latter The Arabs attacked the
town in force. and fought long
and desperately. but after losing several hun
dred of their number In killed and wounded,
withdrew. Colonel Tapp, of the British army.
and five Egyptian soldiers under his command,
We're killed, and fourteen others wounded The
garrison was assisted in requesting the Arabs by
the British warships Dolphin and Albacore
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05
Indiana Pensinnn
Washington Special

Washington Special
Pensions have been granted the following
named Ind.A mans:
George W. Rich. Plymouth; Lewis Cass,
Traders Point; VIM. :. Gearhart Fort Wayne;
David Bensinger, Carlisle; Benjamin 5. Ayres
I'horntowBi James b. Kendall, ShelbYviie; VIM.
II Kerr, Wilmington; Robert B. Van AileE
Newport John 4. Bonita. Munee; Abner Akora,
Bunk Creek; Taylor Mccoy. WhiteomD; James
y. Ball. Frankfort; VIM. Thornton, Rector;
Robert 7. Woods, Marion; JOS Halderman. In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05
The Might Have Been in New Jersey.


1t Is probable that If the third-party Pro-
hibitionists in New Jersey had not made a
separate campaign at The last gubernatorial
election in that State Republican would have
been elected Governor. who would have signed
the high license ana local option bill The
Democratic Governor elected by she Prohibition
division vetoed il. and it is saved only by the
Republicans. Under this measure, If the people
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05

DETROIT, March lit is rumored here to-
night that Homer Hart and Oliver Hart, father
and son, of Mount Pleasant who were arrested
Friday on a chargs of assanlting the fveyear-
old daughter of Oliver, had been lynched. There
is telephone connection with the place, and
the telegraph Office being closed, particulars ar
not likely to be had tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05
The (aerInan DTission

NEW YORK, March At was reported mn
town last night that the post of United States
minister TO Germany has been offered to ex-
Mayor Cooper. by President Cleveland and
that Mr.. Cooper is now considering whether or
not he will accept it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05
Rev. William S. Carr.

Hartford, Conn. March 4--The Rev. DIR.
William S. Carr. professor of systematic theoI-
ocy IN the Hartford Theological Seminary, died
here to-day. aged sixty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05

Report from Baltimore Druggiss--I have
sold all of the best cough remedies for the last
fifteen years and have found none to approx
mate the exceedingly large sale of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup. w. l.. KELLER
Cor. Penn ave and Biddle st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05
Nicl,olas nIar.tallar

LAFAYETTE, Ind. March 4 Nicholas Marstel-
Ter. resident of this county since 1929 died
Saturday evening after a brief illness. His
that time Lafayette was trading point the
Wabash, there being scarce score of families
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05
spinners Decide to str,ke.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, March 4-The spin
ners in all the Wamsutta mills have decided to
strike tomorrow. and stay out until some spin
ners in mills Nos. l and g who discharged
for refusing to work overtime reinstated,
and until definite understanding as to working
overtime is established
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05
Bis Name lis Harrison.

Philadelphia r. L.
1t is vast pity that there are two prominent
Republicans IN Indiana whose friends desire to
lit them into the'White House; for of them
has peculiar qualifications for high ana respons
sible public service
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05

The Emperor Confined to His Bed.
BERLIN, March 4-Emperor William
confined to his bed to-day with his old com
plant His physicians state that they will be
better able tomorrow to decide whether the at
tack is dangerous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05
Business OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

T-Traces of precipitation.
Note-Onetenth of inch of melted snow equals
one inch of snow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05
WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 4, 10 M.
For Indiana-Light to fresh northerly winds;
slightly colder, fair weather
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05

Local Weather Report.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-05
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by the
News Reporters.

The city council will meet tonight.
The Oglethorpe Light Infantry will hold
a special meeting tonight.
Sixteen suburban lots, near the Skidaway
shell road, sold at auction yesterday for so
each.
The Savannah Boys Outing Club will
meet at $3.50 O'clock this afternoon, at the
Young Mems Cnristian Association rooms,
James Sye, colored sailor at st. Josephs
intirmary, had an operation performed ON
his eyes yesterday by Drs. Devan and Dunn.
The Equitable Loan and Building Asso
citation will hold its twenty-fourth monthly
meeting at the secretarY's Office, No. lis
Bryan street, tonight.
A bale of cotton was received at the
lower press covered with white cloth. The
cOnsignee was notified to send down enough
Jute baegng TO cover it.
The recent rains have had some effect on
the rice crop. Threshing has been pre-
vented, and some planters report that rice
ON the stubble Oh the ground has already
begun to sprout.
Mr. Daniel Bresnan, nephew of Mr.. John
Bresnan, formerly manager of the Marshall
house, was reported as dying last night at
St. Joseph's innrmary. He has been con
fined at the intirmary for several weeks
with consumption.
There were but two cases III the mayors
court yesterday morning. Harris Brown
(colore } was fined So or ten days for dis
orderly conduct in street car, and Moses
Graham (colored) was fined So or five days
for obstructiug a sidewalk.
The little 3-year-old child of j. Moskovitz,
living at No. 1893 State street, was knocked
down on Broughton street yesterday after
noon by the Pulaski mouse omnibus, and her
left arm was considerably bruised. SIC
was removed to her home, and DR.. b. F.
Sheftall was summoned and dressed the
wound.
At few minutes to o'clock yesterday
afternoon an alarm of fire was turned in
from box No. 27. The fife was located i'll a
woodhouse in the rear of George +. Byrnes'
residence, at Jones and Habersham streets.
The blaze was promptly extingushed. The
damage was slight. 1t is thought the fire
had its origin from spark falling on pile
of hay.
Frank Brogsn, who was reported in
yesterdays MORNING NEWS as having
mysteriously disappeared from the Savan.
nah Guano Works she'd, is sick at ST.
Joseph's infirmary. He was taken suddenly
i'll while at the guano shed, and, being un.
acquainted in the city, he went to the
| intirmary. The infirnary physicians pro
nounce his case serious one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-05
TO HAVE a BADGE.
Confederate Veterans To Wear 6
Veterans' Button.

The Confederate Veterans Association
held its bi-monthly meeting last night at the
court house, and thirty-six members an
swered to roll call. Gen. l.. McLaws pre-
sided.
The report of Treasurer Carr showed
that the association is in good financial con-
dition.
A circular was read from the Association
of Confederate Veterans, Florida Division
No. |, Pensacola, suggesting the encourage
meut OF a general organization of Confede-
rate veterans, was read and ON motion il
was referred to committee consisting Of
J. Il. Dillon. J. II. Estill and L. +. Neuf-
vile.
Capt. ]. r. Dillon brought up the much
discussed question of a badge for members,
and described design for one. After con-
siderable discussion the design was accepted.
IL Is a silver button, regulation size, with a
bust Of Gen. l. g, surrounded ly thirteen
stars, and around the rim the legend &C. V.
= Savannah, 1s6l-65." Capt Dillon was
authorized to have 100 badges made
W. {. Workman having been nominated
for the Office OF sentinel was unanimously
elected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-05
BAKING POWDER.
HOT BREAD MADE WHOLESOME

The Royal Baking Powder possesses a peculiar merit
that possessed by any other eavenin agent Bread
biscuit cake muins rolls made with it may be eaten
when hot without inconvenience by persons of the most
delicate digestive organs With most persons it is nece
say that bread raised with yeast should freshness
become stale before it be eaten with safety Dis
tressng results also follow from eating biscuit cake pastry
etc. raised by the cheap inferior baking powders that con-
tain lime alum, phosphates, other adutera2ts The
hot roll and muffin, and the delicious hot gridde cakes
raised by Royal Baking Powder are as wholesome and
digestible soup, meat any other food
Another greatly superior quality possessed by the
Royal Baking Powder is that by which the preservation
of important elements Of the -four is effected raising the
bread by the mechanical operation of the gas without fer
mentaton. Yeast and all baking powders that produce
the leavening by fermentation destroy portion those
nurtve elements of the -four which the most heathful
and the greatest aids perfect assimilation of the food
The Royal Baking Powder while perfectly leavenin re-
tans without change impairment all those elements
which intended by nature when combined in our
bread, to make it literally the staff of life.
No leavenng agent baking POWDER except the Royal
Baking Powder possesses these great qualifications
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-05

the afflicted city, but it is impossible to
send the people away, as no places
will receive them. Mayor Dunn
said that the governor was well
satisfied that those who had the matter Cf
the public health of that part of Georgia in
proximity to the infected part Of Florida,
are doing all that cln be done Mayor
Dunn s1id that while the conference was
going on, dispatch from Atlanta, stating
that that city lad thrown up the sponge"
was received, and it settled the question as to
removing the people OF jacksonville to that
city.
Mayor Dunn says that he has not the
slightest fear of Brunswick having a case
OF fever. and that the people of that city
are now pursuing their callings just as
though there was no epidemic within
LOOO miles of them. He said that they
propose to keep up a strict quarantine with
out regal to what other places may do,
and no outside pressure, either personal,
state or national, viii have any effect in
changing it. Brunswick proposes to take
care of itself
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-05
EDWARD LOVELL'S WILL.
A Large Estate and How 1t is Divided
No Inventory Given,

The will of the late Edward Lowell,
dated June I, 1886, was'filed for probate in
the court of ordinaryEesterday. Edward
F. and Robert P. Lowell, sons of the de-
ceased, are mentioyed in the will as execu-
tors, with power TO sell such property of
the estate as il mentioned without the
courts order. The deceaseds interest in
the store OF E. Lowell & Sons is given to the
sons, and they are bequeathed the store site
and improvements, and great deal Of val
liable real estate in the city, and the Dean
Forest ara Shaw plantations. Certain
real esIate is wied in trust
to the executors for his two daughters, Mrs.
Schirm and Mrs Dasher. after the death Of
their mother. The rest of the property and
estate is bequeathed to Mary A. Lowell. the
wife of the deceased, and after her death it
Is 70 be equally divided among the children
or their heirs. The will devises no present
interest to the daughters, leaving it TO the
discretion of the mother to provide for
them out of the income Of the estate as oc-
casion may require and as she may see fit.
There Is no detail of the personal estate
of the deceased and no me. eyed requests.
The value of the estate is estimated all the
way from S200,00O to S400, 900. and is
thought by many to be nearer the latter
figure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-05
TO ISSUE TIL f BONDS
THE COUNTY VOTEs TO HAVE A
NEW COURT HOUSE.

Sixteen Hundred and Seventy Three
Votes For and Only Sixty-Two
Against the Proposed 100000
Bond Issue-Sevsn Hundred and
Thirty-Seven More Votes Cast Than
Were Required Under the Law to
Authorize the Bonds - The Offlciai
Count.
Chatham county voted yesterday in favor
of the issue of 100000 in bonds for new
court house. 1t was practically unani-
NOUS vote, only 81 of the 1871 votes cast
being cast against the issue One thou
sand four hundred and ten votes we're all
that were required under the law, that
number being two-thirds OF the t)tal vote
at lbs last general election in 1885.
The rain in the forenoon kept good
many away from the polls, aud the vote was
not as large as twouId have been had the
day been a pleasant e throughout
BRISK VOTING AT THE START
The polls opened at O'clock and the vo-
ting began briskly, and kept up for three
hours There was lull though, when
the rain began. AT O'Clock 900 votes
had been cast. The railroad EN-
DlOyeS Dau uOI uHtL C'H'O w.
but it was evident that there
would be no difficulty in securing large
enough vote to authorize the bonds. From
2 O'Clock on until the polls closed the voting
was steady.
Immediately after the polls we're closed
the ballot boxes were removed TO the supe-
rior court room and the count began.
SCRATCHING THE BALLOTS
There were a good many scratched votes
The beading OF the ballot, New Court
House on Present Site was changed in
number Of cases 10 read in favor Of the old
cemetery site. but the plan of building there |
was abandoaei before the election was |
ordered. Manager Molina offered a
resolution that the vote be counted for or |
against bonds without regard to the head |
ing of the ballot, and it was SO counted.
The count was under the supervi ion of |
Justice Warning Russell, superintendent OF |
the election.
THE OFFICIAL COUNT. |
1t was finished by 1880 O'Clock and the re- |
suit was announced as follows: /
For the issue of borss 1873 |
Blanks. .......,...f |
Total............. ....................rl,f l |
The certified copies of the result were |
signed by the presiding magistraSes and |
and were witnessed 10 Com |
Inissioners Walker, Read and I1still. By |
S:l5 O'Clock the business was completed and |
the court room was in darkness
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-05
Not Asked for HIS Certificate.

Mr. j. d. Dunwody, deputy United States
internal revenue collector, who came in
from Brunswick yesterday, said that the
quarantine is not strict enough, or the in
spectors are not vigilant enough. He said
that he has come into the city twice within
the last week via Southover junction, aud
in neither instance was be asked to show his
inspectors certificate. He was asked for
his health certificate, but he has understood
that inspectors are required to show the in
spector's certificate. He has his certificates
stamped daily wherever he goes, and his
health certificate since Sept. l bears Val
dosta, Brunswick, Jesup and Savannah
stamp marks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-05
A. j. Miller 81 Co.

This is one of the leading, aud probably
the oldest, furniture firms in the state. To
large extent they manufacture their own
goods, and keep fully abreast Of all the
new styles and fashions of the day. Their
business ranifies throughout the country,
and is simply immense. Here all taste,
may be suited, from the humble cottagcr %
the occupant of the most princely mansion.
In tue line Of carpets and upholstery, too,
there is an endless variety, covering The
richest fabrics known to the trade. " lie
impossible at this time to attempt 20 go into
any details Of the splendid goods offered for
sale. They must be seen to he appreciated.
Read advertisement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-05
BOTH MADE HAPPY.

George NJ. Seignious of Charleston
WEEDS Miss Ella Oliveros Of this City.
Mr. George NJ. Seignious of Charleston,
S. c., and Miss Ella NJ. Oliveros of this city,
were married yesterday morning at the
residence of Capt. NJ. ?. USina, on Bolton
street. The wedding was very prettily,
though quietly, celebrated. Tho bride is a
sister of DR.. B. z. Oliveros. and the groom
is prominent cotton broker in OrangsDurg,
S. G. The ceremony was performed 10y
Rev. Father OiBrien of the cathedral parish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seignious left at noon for a
short tour north.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-05
TINY WILSON SHOT.

ThunderbOlt'S Desperate Escapes from
the Officers with a Bullet IN His Head.
Tony Wilson, who has held kingly sway
at Thunderbolt was shot Monday night at
a ball. Wilson has been wanted in Magis-
trates RusSell's and Sheftalls courts for sew
eral months for assault and battery aud as
saut with intent to murder. His wife is
the prosecutor in the cases. He has sue
ceeded in Guiding the officers, and no at
tempt was made to arrest him until Monday
night.
Marcus Hunter, a colored constable, with
Abraham Dawson, deputy, went to
Thunderbolt for the purpose of 'bagging"
the noted Tony, The officers secreted them
selves III the hall when the entertainment
was at it highest to await his coming. They
didn't have long TO wait, for Wilson was
not behind time The officers sprang upon
him as soon as he showed up. Drawing a
dirk, Wilson shook it above his head and
dared the officers to arrest him.
Hunter had no weapon, and he withdrew
to allow Dawson, who was EARNED to the
teeth" to lead the way Davis
on approached Wilson and ATTEMPTED
to arrest him, when Tony turned and gave
tho officers his heels. Davidson pursued
and fired at the running man. He fired
second time, but was unable to see
Wilson, who had fallen to the sidewalk
with a wound in his head. When the
smoke cleared the man was discovered lying
on the walk and the officers fastened to the
hall to inform Wilson'S father of his sons
death, when Wilson got up, and staggering
to the door, told his father to get wagon
for him, that he was shot and was dying
A crowd began to gather around him as
the blood streamed from his head.
The officers started up to the negro to find
out where the bail had taken effect and to
arrest him, when Wilson pressed through
the crowd and outran the constable and his
deputy in clean race. Where he is, no
body knows. The constable thinks, how
ever, that he cannot outlive the wound he
received. A search was made for him, but
it was unsuccessful.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-05
CYCLONE IN THE GULF.
Dangerous Gales All Along the Soutl
Atlantic Coast.

Atlantic Coast.
A cyclone developed off Key West late
yesterday afternoon, and is moving i'll this
direction. At 5 O'Clock Signal Officer Den
son received the following warning from
the chief signal officer:
Storm northeast signals are ordered at Jack
sonvile and Jacksonville section. Key West re-
ports center of cyclone approaching that sta
ton. Barometer 1916, wind northeast 40 miles
per hour.
None of the Florida paninsular or gulf
stations north of Key West reported any
thing concerning the storm. AT s o'clock
the Jupiter InleJ station reported wind
velocity Of twenty-five miles IA hour.
Titusville reported twelve miles and Jack
sonville n comparative calm. At II o'clock
Signal Officer Loose received the following
frJm the Washington office:
Severe cyclone entering the gulf near Key
West and apparently moving northward. i is
unsafe for vessels to leave Atlantic ports for the
south OF gulf ports east of New Or eaus. Dan
gerous gales are anticipated south OF Hattera'
and in the east gulf Wednesday.
That was ali the information that could
be obtained last night about the storm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-05
ANTI-HOGITES WIN.

Guyton's Municipal Contest Results in
Reelection of Mayor Sweat.
The anti-hog ticket was elected in Guyton
yesterday, every member Of the board of
aldermen which passed the restrictive hog
ordinance being reelected. 1t was clean
sweep for the anti-hogites, and hereafter
the plebean hog must keep his snout out of
metropolitan Guyton.
Efiingham's primary election to nominate
a candidate for the legislature also took
place yesterday at Springfield. The candi-
dates were Col. Morgan Rawls, the present
incumbent. George II. Morgan and Andrew
j. Simmons. A large vote was polled.
Col Rawls led his opponents by majority
of lbs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-05
WILL TAKE CARE OF ITSELF.

Brunswick is Not Going to Let Up Its
Quarantine on Any Account.
Mayor Dunn of Brunswick was in the
city yesterday en- route for Brunswick from
the Augusta conference. He said that
Gov. Gordon was well satisfied after he
understood the true state of affairs. The
governors heart is full Of sympathy for the
people of Jacksonville, and no is very
anxtou, ia do what he can for them in their
distress. The situation was explained 10
him aud it was shown that everything has
been and will be done to aid the people Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-05
Historv Repeats Itself.

The Spanish steamship Carolina arrived
yesterday from Boston consigned to Messrs.
Richardson g. Barnard. She will load cot
ton, probably for Liverpool She is a very
large vessel, being S35 feet long. and 3 900
tons burthen. History repeats itself. Last
season the first two tramps arrived on Sept.
. and 4, SO this season the British steamship
Ponca arrived on Monday and the Carolina
Yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-05
Elected Three Lieutenants.

The Georgia Light Infantry held an cleo
tion for lieutenants last night. r. Stephens
was elected first lieutenant, Charles Will
Jams second lieutenant, and Andrew Price
third lieutenant The election took place at
the company's armory, on Harris street,
and was under the supervision of Col. j. II.
Deveaux, L. A. Washington of the Lone
Star Cadets, L. B. Toomer of the Georgia
Light Infantry, and Capt. Harmon of the
| lincoln Guards
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-05
AUGUST a COOL MONTH.
The Temperature Below What It Has
been for Thirteen Years.

August was an exceptionally cool month.
The mean temperature was below what it
has been for any August since 1875. The
average for the mon II was 7815'. The hot
test day was the 9th, when mercury went
up to 81. The coolest day was the 24Ch,
when mercury dropped 10 ga.
The months rainfall was very nearly S
inches. There We're l6 rainy days during
the month and IA fair days. The rainfall
in inches and hundredths for August for the
rnast lS Nnars is a fnllnMS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-05
Waycross to

Waycross to Atlanta and Chatta-
nooga.
Pullman Sleeping cars leave Waycross
daily Mt 4:25 p. m for Macon, Atlanta and
Chattanooga via Jesup, and the East Ten
nessee Virginia and Georgia, Railway
This is the only sleeping car line, Waycross
to Macon. Atlanta or Chattanooga. Close
connection at Atlanta and Chattanooga for
ALI DOints
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-05

The prevailing direction of the wind dur
ing the month was south and the total wind
movement was 4, $50 miles.