davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-31
Y. M. c. A. AFFAIRS.
DR.. George H. Stone to Give a Medical
Talk To-Night-The Gymnasium.

DR.. George H. Stone to Give a Medical
Talk To-Night-The Gymnasium.
The board of management of the Young
Mems Christian Association held a special
meeting last night. President Miller presided
and Mr.. Farley Cunningham conducted the
devotional exercises. Theresignationof Prof.
Bartels as Gymnasium Instructor was ac-
cepted, and the appointment of Mr.. George
n. Salisbury was confirmed. The Young
mems class in gymnastics will be CHANGED
from Monday to Tuesday evenings by re
quest of Hall Committee. Nine applica
lions for membership were received and
voted upon. Seven of the applicants de
sired the gymnasium school. The reports
show the association to be i'll a fourishing
condition.
Dr. George H. Stone will give the second
medical talk of the series this evening in the
associations rooms at s o'clock on physical
Culture" Both ladies and gentlemen are
invited. The talk to have been given by
DR.. G. N. Brandt has been postponed until a
later date.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will hold meeting
at the association parlor to-day at $3.50
O'Clock.
A class in vocal music will be formed at
an early date, if a sufficient number of
pupils register
The rooms are well patronized by visitors.
The transparency in front of the hall fills
a long felt want
The gymnasium classes are increasing in
attendance. Mr.. Salisbury has proved
himself to be the right man for the place
Many of the new members who have been
admitted recently are astonished to find the
Association rooms so cheerful and inviting.
There are many who would be de-
lighted to spend their evenings in such n
pleasant place if they knew of it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-31
IN THEIR NEW HOME.
The Savannah Cadets Say Good By
to Their Old Armory.

The Savannah Cadets took possession of
their handsome quarters in the new Regi-
mental Armory last night 1t was au event
like many others in which the Cadets have
taken prominent part, that will fill an i'm
portant page in the history of the CORPS
The company assembled at 5 o'clock at its
old armory on Bryan street. 1t was the
boys last rendezvous there, and they
babe an affectionate good by to the
old hall and the memories that cluster
around it. The men turned out fifty four
strong and marched in overcoats, headed
by the regimental band.
Capt. Branch was in command. and as
the company marched up Broughton street
In platoons, it was cheered again and again.
1t was o'clock when it reached the armory.
There was a crowd in waiting there,
The company passed through the sally-port
into the drill yard and stacked arms and
then marched 'by twOs" to the company
room, and at the command put up over
coats" the men broke ranks and gave three
rousing cheers for their new quarters.
Maj. Schwarz, Lieut. Col. Reilly, Adjt
Gaillard, Commissary Roman, Quarter
Master NOgel and Surgeon Owens, of the
Regimental staff, who were present in
Chatham Artillery, Lieut.. Meldrim,
of the Georgia Hussars. and rep
reSentatives of the other companies in the
regiment were among the invited guests
Capt. Branch and Lieuts. Brooks and Nell
received the guests, and they occupied seats
III the company room during the meeting,
which was held Immediately after reaching
the armory.
Capt. Branch occupied the Presidents
chair. On his right sat Lieut.. Brooks and
on his left Lieut.. Nell. A silver gong and
gavel, the slft of private Anderson,
lay on the desk. Capt. Branch called
the company to order, and Lieut.. Brooks,
Chairman of the Armory Committee,
briefly reviewed the committees work in
providing and fitting up the new quarters,
and formally turned them over to the com
pany. Capt. Branch, in receiving the re-
port, complimented the committee upon its
faithful work. and in behalf of the company
entered into formal possession. A number
of applications for membership were read,
and the company then adjourned to the re-
freShment room, where lunch was spread
Lieut.. Brooks proposed the health of the
First Volunteer Regiment of Georgia, and
it was followed by three cheers. Maj
Schwarz responded, and after him came a
number of other speakers. The rest of the
evening was spent informally and socially
The Cadets have by far the handsomest
quarters III the new armory. The company
room as yet is incomplete, and good deal
of the furniture has yet to be put in
Everything about it though is cozily ar
ranged, and the gallant young corps will
have one of the prettiest of homes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-31
THE COURT OF ORDINARY.
Wills Probat9d and Letters of Ad-
ministration Granted.

Hon. Hampton L. Ferrill adjourned the
January term of his court last night and
it will not be convened until Feb. 6.
The will OF Sarah McEllgott was pre-
sented by NJ. A. O'Byrne, attorney for DR..
James b. Read, executor for probate. A
caveat to probate was filed by X. K,
Richards, attorney, in behalf of h. L. and
Mack Judge, brothers of the deceased. The
case was heard, and the caveat overruled
and the will established. The counsel for
caveators notified the court that he moved
appeal from the decision.
The will Of DR. Raymond Harris was pre-
sented for probate by Wallace w. Fraser,
one of the executors.
The petition of NJ. A. O'Byrne and P j..
OCOnnor. attorneys and next Of friends Of
Mary and Barnard Smith, minors, to have
James Duggan, administrator with the will
annexed removed from his trust, granted
Sarah r. Mills petitioned the board
through her attorneys, Denmark & Adams,
to have years support set aside for herself.
An order was granted appointing Will
liam Hunter. Robert Mclntire, Jordon F.
Brooks, l. D. LaRoche, Jr., and John Nc
Laughlin appraisers.
T. NJ. Cunningham filed his annual report
as executor of the will of Jacob Waldburg.
DR.. G.. c. Schley filed his application for
leave to sell the stocks, debentures, etc, OF
the estate of Sally ByrneS for the payment
of debts and distribution.
7. j. O'Connor filed his petition for let
tiers dismissory as administrator cum tesla
mento annexo of the estate of Patrick
Gately.
Mord Abrams, administrator of the
estate of jacob. Abrams, filed his inven-
tory and appraisement of the estate valued
at 81 500,
G. l. Taggart, trustee for the minor chill
dren of Martha E. johnson, gave new
surety IN place of DR.. j. j. Warning, de-
ceased
Bridget McCrohan, executrix Of the will
of jeremiah McCrohan, filed her annual re-
turn of receipts and disbursements.
Joseph A. Scarborough. trustee for Joseph
Scarborough, petitioned the court for relief
and filed his final return and final receipt
Lewis T. Turner, executor of n. c. Mills,
filed a report for Mills, late guardian of
James Jones Law.
Henry c. Dewitt, guardian for Joseph
A. Dewitt presented his petition for leave
to transfer Central Railroad stock to his
ward
The petition of Jordan f. Brooks guar
dian OF Rosa Belle Sassard, minor, to use a
portion of the estate, was granted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-31
WILL BE CARRIED UP.

The Harbor Fees Case to Go to the
Supreme Court.
The harbor fees case, which was decided
against the Ocean Steamship Company and
the Merchants and Miners Transportation
Company in the Superior Court last week.
will be carried TO the Supreme Court The
coastwise steamship companies have been
paying the city $4,000 a year Harbor
Masters charges and fees which they claim
it has no right to, and they asked for
an injunction to restrain the City Marshal
from collecting these fees. Judge Adams
refused to grant it, and General Manager
Sorrel, OF the Ocean Steamship Company.
said yesterday that the case will be carried
up to the State Supreme Court and to the
United States Supreme Court if necessary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-31
An Apology.

a. r. Altmayer q Co. beg respectfully to
apologize to their many patrons for being
compelled to close their doors so often dur
ing their great sale yesterday. They hope.
however, to obviate this by putting on To-
day an extra staff of expert statesmen and
salesladies. They kindly ask the indulgence
of their listeners, and hope they viii use
ms much patience IA possible, and they
promise to give them exactly as they adver-
tised, viz The most unparalleled bargains
that this city has ever seen. To-day they
offer some extraordinary bargains in goods
that 1t was impossible to display Yesterday.
Judging from the argains Altmayer * Co.
are giving, Platshoks Bankrupt Sale will
be long remembered in Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-31
P. F. w. c.

Pcmberton's French Wine Coca has been
before the public for some years, and has
met with unqualified Endorsement, both
from the medical profession and from those
who have used it. 1t is regarded as a spe-
citic for all mental diseases, and is the great
Health kestorer and Intellectual Beverage
of the day. For Dyspepsia. Indigestion.
General Debility from overwork, Neryous
Prostration and Rheumatism, it is an I'M
failing remedy. As tonic it has no supe
rior, and the results from its use are won
deIful
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-31
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by the
News Reporters

Deaf Charley" was sent up from the
City Court yesterday for twelve months
for stealing a pile of hides from c. A.
Drayton's slaughter house two years ago.
The case Of Ramon Salas vs.. Charles
Green's Son & Co, is pending in the Supe-
rior Court. 1t will probably last several
DAYS. This is the sixth in the series of suits
brought by the plaintiff against the de-
PENDANTS.
The firemen were called out at o'clock
yesterday morning by the burning of the
floor in Pano POpe's fruit store on Brough-
ton street. The fire was easily extinguished
and the damage was slight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-31
( Sufferers From Consumption

Scroiula, Bronchitis and General Debility
will try ScoTrs EMULSION of Cod Liver
Oil with Hypophosphites, they will find
immediate relief and permanent benefit.
The medical profession universally declare
it remedy OF the greatest value and very
palatable. Read: Il have used SCOTS
Emulsion in several cases Of Scrofua and
Debility i'll children. Results most crafty
ing. My little patients take it WITH pleas
ure. w. \. Hubert, NJ. d., Salisbury,
III "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-31
Jim. the Pennan."

The sale of reserved seats for Jim, the
Penmon7 began yesterday morning. The
play will he given here two nights-to-mor-
row and Thursday. The company has re-
ceived the highest endorsements, and is said
to be one of the best that Manager Palmer
has ever sent out. The play has had an I'M
precedented run in New York, and is one of
the most successful plays of the day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-31
HIGH-PRICED MUSIC.
The independent resbyterians'$ Sc, 900
Organ Arrived.

Organ Arrived.
Mr.. Thomas J. Quinlan, of Roston, rep
resenting George s. Hutchings. manufact-
urer of the new organ for the Independent
Presbyterian church, arrived yesterday by
the steamer City of Macon aud will begin
the removal of the organ from the wharf to
the church to-day. Mr.. Quinlan is we'll
known as an expert mechanic, formerly in
the employ of the Savannah, Florida and
Western railway He is accompanied by
Mr. Jonas 2. Barrett, the chief tuner of the
firm. Mr.. Barrett was for twenty-foH
years the organist Of the Baptist church of
Woburn, Mass, and has been fifteen years
in the employ OF Mr.. Hutchings. The repu-
tation of the house, with the staudrd of the
men sent here to represent it, will hardly
fail to secure for Savannah one of the finest
organs in the South.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-31
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. JANUARY 81. 1883

the proceedings very lengthy. 1t is mat
ter of congratuIation to the county, how
ever, that it is rigid examination, and
that the true facts win he brought out.
There are more than twenty witnesses yet
to be examined
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-31

Tetterine is the only sure cure for letter.
hingworm, Eczema, salt Rhcum. Chafes,
Itching Piles, and almost every disease of
the skin and scalp. Every family should
have box. Price JOc.. at druggists. By
mail from J. I. shuptrine a. Bro. savan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-31
They Can Be Relied On

There can be no doubt Of the worth of a
book which receives such testimonials as
are printed Of the international Cyclopedia
IN another column Of this paper. Tho ben.
eli 50 be gained from the possession and use
OF such book can hardly lie ovor-stated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-31
Scarlet Fever.

Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is unequaled
in the treatment of Scarlet Fever Used
as a gargle, it prevents the throat from
becoming diphtheritic, allays the inflamma-
ton and subdueS the pain. Used to sponge
the body, it allays the itching inflammation
of the skin and destroys infection.
Exposed in the sick room, it will prevent
the spread of contagion, and keep the at
mosphere wholesome.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-31

If you wish to see something amazing.
go to Shuptrine & Bros, 1S5 Congress
street, tine depot for Tetterine and see the
rush they are having for their popular and
reliable Garden Seeds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-31
Local Personal.

Dr. f. H. Nichols and bride have returned
from their wedding trip to Florida and are
pleasantly located in their new home, No.
So South Broad street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-31

When your lips are chapped, and face and
hands are rough, apply Tetterine. One ap.
pication cures
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-16

ln Paris every one passing along the street
at the time of Il conilagration, no matter how
small, is called into service, gentleman or
hodcarrier. it is all the same--or n band of
music passing through an avenue at some
distance. Anything and everything is
claimed by these men rs Il good chance. to
avoid few moments labor
Speaking of people being called upon to
help at fires here, reminds me of the exl,eri-
ence of all American friend of ours WHO had
lately landed in France. lie was invited to
attend a fashionable dinner party, and, while
passing down his street to procure Il cab ut
the corner, he was suddenly seized by an cx-
cited Frcnchman, Il large bucket was thrust
into his unwilling hands. and he was COM
manded to hurry to the nearest pump and
fetch water to help cXtinguish the fire at
Nine. Blanks. Here he was, in eveuin.,
dress, light kids and high hat, and only tif-
teen minutes i'll which to reach his destina-
ton. He knew u fire meant ruin to his
clothes as well as to his dinner There was
only one thing for him to do, and lie did it,
He placed his bucket OH the ground and took
to his heels, while IL chorus of small boys
checred him Justify all the way down tho
street, and the Freuchman scrcccied insult
ing words after him. He says he never
walks the streets now without the fear Of
being impressed forcibly to put out Il fire,
| and he keeps his weather eye omn for any
signs of smoke or names.-Paris Cor.
ArSonaut
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-16
Prevailing Public sumptuousne.s.

Truly this is an "5c of >umptuou,nc>s in
public places. of elegance in cars, hotels
steamers, waiting rooms. stores, business
offices and t he like. For little more han the
regular fare ON the railways the man of mod
crate means can surround himself with such
luxurious appointments lis lie can never hope
TO secure in his own b,ne. lie can for a
brief period travel like Il nuboL, and dine
and lunch like lord. An equally brief stay
at IL modern hotel will surround him with IL
similar wealth Of appointments. All must
bring about Il two fold res llt One is to
make the traveller determined to acquire the
monetary power sufficient to bcStow ll,n,n
his home the elegance of a bo,l,loir car: the
other is TO render vi. home and all in it
shabby in comparison with the ornate beauty
of til" liotcl and ;hr Pullman The latter
result j. most likely tn follow the prevailing
SumptnullSne>> in public places. The poor
mar will feel poorer. the humble home will
seem humber, le,.a',>, of the reign of ma
llogany and silver and gliding and carvings
and rich fabrics in places that are not and
never ,an lm homes. Bulletin.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-16
Legend Among the BLACKS.

Among those vf the negro race that live
far from white people, their teaching and
their influence. there is barlarous hclrf
that. whereas God is indeed Creator of the
dominant white race, they, r,or blacks. are
the han'liwork of Satan. This maLin., :,
man contra to the commands of our Creator
was the sin for which the devil, once. am
angc! OF high degree. was iim from heaven.
"Fluns into hell declared my informant.
the corn vender. ''en 'lar he he now tied fer
de wheel er dc chariot e. tire. Chained Ter
dc turnin' wheel er lire: eli lar he ywirc
stay tw"l d" RiSiii Day" Finishing the un-
couth lrcend: The devil. succeeding only in
1ormin. the shape OF a man without tl,.
soul. hcr:tinc, a. it We're, u creator of ,l.a,b
''l1c blew eli he hiow. hut dar come no lif.
dar come lio hreai.' said the woman, ~
citally. But dc I.u'd h. feel sorry fer i
de''i man uat ne .lh hiln rr hreaf en- cr soul
sam" cz ~ white man. Eli Shepard in Tho
Cosmopolitan.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-16
An Extraordinary Offer to all Wanting
EmploYment.

We want live energetic, agents in every county
in the United States and Canada to sell patent
article OF great merit, on ITS MERITS. An article
having large sale paying over 100 per cent.
profit, ha!ing no competition, and on which the
agent is protected in the exclusive sale by deed
given for each and every county ne may secure
from us With all these advantages to our agents,
and the fact that it is article that can be sold
to every house owner, it might not be necessary
to make IAN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER to secure
good agents at once, but we have concluded to
make it to show. not only our confidence in the
merits of our invention, but in its saleabiity by
any agent that will handle it with energy. Our
agents now at work are making from $3.50 10 $500
amonth clear. and this fact makes it safe for us
10 make our offer to all who are ont of emplov-
ment. Any agent that will give our business
thrifty days trial and fail to clear at least 800 in
this time. ABOVE ALL EXPENSES. can return all
goods unsold TO us and we will refund the money
paid for them. No such employer of agents ever
dared to make such offers. nor would we if we did
not know that we have agents now making more
than double this amount. Our large descriptive
circulars explain our offer fully. and these we
wish TO send TO every one out of employment who
will send us three onc-cent stamps for postage.
Send at once and secure the agency in time for
the boom. and go to work on the terms named in
our extraordinary offer. Address at once,
NATIONAL NOVELTY Co.,
aps sl.:m. o!4 Sm.th6isld St.. Pii!sburs, Pa.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-16

mingled with honey and dried. Strong and
we'll sweetcncd coffee is handed round, and
while the dancing and music go on the snok
crS begin. Longing back. they suck the
smoke int" the lungs and air passages, send
ing it forth again through the widely dis
tended ,,">'i'iis and, gazing upon the forms
and faces p">'u,inS and revolving before
them, The haShashin >wins OFT in II sea Of
blSstul content that ver.es upon ecstasy.
As soon tllr pip" is exhausted strong
coffee without sugar j, iakcn. and this ro,i>,.s
the drcalncr, from t,ri, vision of deli IN
But II "hou, "l l"rrp cake. and ',n,:ur
pipe we'll charged stimulates atr,'sh the rA-
cited imagination. and >ul> them of us;,in
into their tlrralulaml> r;r singers chant
their love songs. and the alnlehs sway in
their passionate dances. This goes OH for
hours, frt>i, pipes and coffee being passed
around al intervals, the smokers waking
from one dream only to go off into another.
Such an orgic, indeed. is sometimes pro-
tra,:r.l for two ui tire. .laNs Then laS>;-
tiic and exhaustion rsiic. and the ll;lsl;i>h
Experiences II sort uf rcNu>i"n against tl,
t!rt- which lasts for SOME Weeks when the
longing for it returns. In nany parts
among The Rrli,achrS. 1or cxample-,i,crr
are regular gatherings for l.inp smoking.
jus, a> the N>liri,. of SNi'i:. meet on certain
days i" 'ir!ni hcmpte;l. The poorer ,.l...,..S
iind opportunities t"r INDUCING in the drug
i'll t!,e :" called ''us>lash .,' hemp houses.
These are forbidden in most mn>lrm ,o;r-
tries. But though the law may prohibit il
cannot suppress ,l.esa pl;,c,s.-St. james
Goyptt,.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-16
EATERS OF INDIAN HEMP.
How the Hashish Drunkard Carries On a
Debauch in u NIethodical Manner.

Old and experienced hemp eaters go very
methodcally to work. They say that to
relish hemp one must first abstain from all
stimulating food aid drinl; for i. brief
period; for only after short fast can one
taste to the full the delights of hash;sh and
render ones system fully susceptible to its
influence. SO, for several days previous TO
the ''orgie' tho experienced hemp eater eats
no meat, drinks neither wine nor spirit.
lives mainly upon vegetable foods, light
pastry. and ripe fruits, and smokes little.
On the day OF the dcbauch he rises very
earl, and fasts till the afternoon, when the
friends who are TO join him arrive. They
prepare for dinner by taking strongly
charged pipe, and inhaling the thick white
smoke. n light meal is then served, iii
which plenty of sweet pastry figures, and
each of the company retires TO lis cushion
prepared for the evenings indulgence. Mu-
sicians are stationed at the end of the apart
ment. dancing girls are introduced, or, if the
host is n very wealthy man, he orders his
own slaves in. Hemp boluses are passed
around, and the pipes well charged with the
drug. For this purpose tobacco is first laid
i'll the bowl; upon this small charge of pure
hashish extract is placed. and the whole is
'!rc,I y :ho .-ie:-4s et glowing ewbe- q
e.aS@oal acd s,....rs...o. which bas beH
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-16

The Milling World reminds millers of the
ot proved fact that -four dust is q: danger
Ills y explosive material. Beware. saws the
4,ii1"r. ~! lights thrust or carried into bins
nr rooms filled with dust laden air. \ wcel,
ngo, he adds. w;i> >tail... rs Well as ;,,u,,.l
on entering a friends mill to se, til. latest
cub goills, around with an uncovered light,
doing som" invest .ai ion on ''his OWL. lInok."
As be thrust the light into Il vcry dusty
place. which his i,o> i>ll curiosity suggested to
Inn To Nplprr. he was whisting in that ,e-
:i,liar foghorn tone peculiar to and possible
to nobody but n half grown boy The popular
rld tune. II want to he an angel rs his
whistle rose keen and triumphant ninvu the
whiTr and rattle Of the mill machines | al
most expected 4" witness the answering: of
his whistrd prayer hy an explosion of dust
thai would ut once convert him into the
angel he pr"i">>cd to wish to hr Having
put the foreman on his track, fcl, safer To
stay inside that building; until my business
was transacted. In iiow many case, i, The
wild. fresh. careless. uniut"re,l cub, tho
real cause of "mv$,crious" fires and rx,,l,-
sions: He is often rs dangerous us IL ,.na.
mite bomb or Il fire brand. - Scientific
American.