davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-17
Morning News Steam Printing House
THE BOOK FOR BooKKEEPERs.
1t VIII Open Out Perfectly Flat From Fire
TO Last Page.

TO Last Page.
The MORNING Nxws Printing House is the
licensed manufacturer Of
BRoEsoN'S FLAT OPENING BLANK BOOKS
adopted by the United States Government.)
There is no book made Of equal strength. 10
will open at any page and remain perfectly FIAT.
There is no danger OF the leaves becoming loose
It is the only elastic binding designed TO open
fat that has received the unqualified indorse-
nent of bookkeepers as well as bookbinders.
Books ruled to any pattern, made 10 any size
aud bound in any styl
We are making books for o number OF firms
in this city and elsewhere, and win take pleas
ure in showing them to those Interested.
THE MORNING NEWS STEAM PRINTING
HOUSE.
3whitsksr street, Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-17
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
AN ABSOLUTE CURE
Of Most Distressing Skin Disease
bv the Cuticura Remediae

by the CutiCura Remedies.
IN the winter of 1s79-'s0 found myself
Il afflicted with a singular eruption on nv
limbs, to which hsd hitherto been q stranger
The trouble appeared in large blotches upon
which the skin was raised, but no gathering
under it, No particular pain attended it, save
burning, singing sensation aud an intoerable
Itching, sucn as was never before experienced
After becoming satisfied that it had come to
stay, called my physician who, after u thor
ough examination, pronounced IL a case Of
eczema. He comforted me by saying he could
cure it; that it was merely skin disease Incl
dent 20 old people; was neither dangerous nor
contagious, but II not arrested would prove ex
ceedingly troublesome and annoying To me.
asked him to prescribe which he did; powders
and pills to be taken inwardly, and wash for
outward application. / attended faithfully to
all directions, but the wash only aggravated the
irritation, and after a few applications had TO
be abandoned Becoming thoroughly alarmed
/ asked my physician to call counsel which he
did. The case was examined, the medicines
changed. L obeyed orders 10 the letter all TO
no purpose. The blotches would disappear in
one place leaving stain upon the skin as il
some dark liquid had been spilled over IT., only
to appear In another. 1t had been u part Of my
early education 10 discOuntenance all adver-
tised medicines as a delusion and a snare but
one day, in CHANGING over a newspaper, / noticed
under the head OF your CUTICuRA REMEDIES q
case precisely similar to my own, aud after
reading 1t over several times | went Immediately
10 the nearest drug store, purchased bottle of
CUTIcURA REsoLvEST, two cakes of CurICuBA
SOAP and box Of CUIICURA, resolving 20 use
them clandestinely, carefully noting the effects
The result of the first bath, with TN after appli-
cation of the CUTICURA was most grateful aud
astonishing, quickly allaying the burning, itch
ing sensation, and making me almost forget il
ever existed. | persevered until absolute
cure was effected. / consider your CuTICuRA
REMEDIES invaluable, and cheerfully recon-
mend them as such. One Of your Seven Cuti-
cura Boys" which has gone all over the world
Is my grandson, and the remedies that effected
his speedy and wonderful cure was applied upon
my recommendation.
AUGUSTA b. SMITH,
Ashland Ohio
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-17
AGRIdrURAL DEPARTMENT.

Theid, Farm and Garden.
We soIi,rticles for this department.
The naInohs writer should accompany
the letter .'ticle, not necessarily for pub
LEGATION. Is an evidence of good faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOR Chatting aud all Skin Eruptions Boracine
1 is acknowledged to be the best, ana supe-
rlor Toilet Powder
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-17
AUGUSTA b. SMITH,
Ashland, Ohio.

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, SOC.
SOAP, DC. REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the PoT,
TER DRUo AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston, Mass
sD~Send for How 10 Cure Skin Diseases, " 81
pages. 30 illustrations and 100 testiLnonials
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-17

WHEN Mother Earth is aroused from her rest
by the peep O. day she probably exclaims dawn
il YoHkers Gazette,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-17

.. rrcprietors Of frst-class hotels and res
20 u rants state that there is more difficulty
ootaining superior mutton than any other
tr, lu " meat, poultry or game. II this DO
ue 10 should be a hint co farmers in all sec
l'oAs Of the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-17

Another grand treat in the shoe line, GO pair La
dies Finest Curacao Kid Button Boots warranted
genuine hand sewed, made on opera too lasts,
former price So o. down this week TO 81 30. IL
your size is here, you get the bargain treat OF
the season-S8 81 reduced to 81 80.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-17
A. II. ALTMAYER n co.

WHY pay 25c. when you can get same kero-
w senc for l5c at HEIDTS?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-17

NOTRB DAME OF MARYLAND.
CoLLEGIATE Institute for Young Ladies' and
~ Preparatory School for Little Girls EnnLA
p. o., three miles from Baltimore, Md Conduc-
ted by the Sisters Of Notre Dame. Send for
catalogue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-17

ENOR RENT, to gentlemen several nice rooms,
L furnished; fine location, Address PARK
Morning News office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-17
HELP WANTED.

s->r---~-~@N~~~~>~--~>--~
WANTED an experienced retail clothing
w salesman; city man Address a. B.. c.,
stating wages expected, this office.
cox WEEKLY TO caDvassers. Good side
- go line for Clothier, Tailor and Gents
Furnisher travelling men Easy So Ter. Big
profits to dealer Address TROUSER RE
SNAPPER CO., Columbus, o,
- 4 GENTS WANTED Live energetic men
~ to take the agency Of the best Typo
Writer of the age for the money, Has capital
and small letters, writes 90 words minute, and
sells at sight; 5000 sold In two years Biz
money for the right parties. Price So TO $40,
KIRK & GAMBALL, General Agents, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-17
SOUTHERN HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

0l5 aud 9l7 n. Charles street, Baltimore.
Mrs w. NJ. CARY. Established 1912 French the
Miss CARY. language Of the school.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-17
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.

LOR RENT, from Oct LIST, store aud dwelling
Il southwest corner Montgomery and Berren
streets w. II. BOOMER, 1914 Montgomery
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-17

oct. list will be the Opening Date OF
our Grand Sale of Fine Shoes, suitable
for Fall and Winter Wear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-17

NOR SALE.--Improyod property OH Bay
Il street Can be purchased at bargain
For particulars apply 10 JNO. SULLIVAN &
CO., Agents, ia Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-17
FOR SALE.

LNOR SALE.-Three-stor and basement brick
Il residence, In flrst-cass condition Good
neighborliood. All modern improvements. JNO.
SULLIVAN & co. Agents, ia Bay street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-17

IA is
ledge
| erica
b our
| 2 APP
| onal,
| viSedi
labor
con-
| vol
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by to
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-17

TOR RENT, house ON Bolton between Jeffer-
Il son and Montgomery Apply TO GEO. w.
PARISH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-17

NOR Valuable TurpentIne Farm and
II Real Estate-Wo offer for sale one thou
sand acres of good tmbered land, two good
turientine stills, head good mules, 8 wagons,
good woods horses, new Cincinnati buggy,
engine for pumping water for still tub, 70 crops
boxes, and all tools necessary for carrying on
first-class business. Good opening for
merchandising. with enough round timber to
open p crops boxes accessible 10 our present
location. High and healthy country. Parties
wishing 10 buy would do well TO call on or ad-
dress us at Meigs, Georgia. McEACHERN,
MCLEOD 81 co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-17

TOR RENT or S tLE.-Thc storo southwest
Il corner of Bay and Lincoln streets and the
warehouse opposite thereto. Apply to either of
the UNDERSIGNED. GEO. H. COPE, ADRIAN
MINIS, WIN. HUNTER executors OF the estate
of Padelford
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
CHANGERS SWINDLED.
Iowa Farmers Neatly Taken by
a Bogus Cattle Buyer.

Special to the Globe
MASON CITY, To-, Feb. 1.-THE all
absorbing topic of conversation this
afternoon has been upon the supposed
swindling performed by A. F. Powell,
of Chicago. He arrived in this city the
Cd of February, since which time he
has been operating his scheme. He
employed arespectabie resident of this
city at a good salary to drive him
around and introduce him to the farm
ers as cattle buyer. He would look
over the stock and offer from 25 to 80
cents per hundred more than the market
price for them, and in this way sue
ceeded in buying good many thousand
dollars worth. He paid for the same
in a check on the First National bank
of this city. the seller signing an
agreement to deliver the stock
at the yards to-day, and also giving him
a. receipt for the full amount of the
check. In signing this receipt it is
supposed that they have signed some
kind of promisSory note. Powell COM
pleted his buying Thursday, and went
to the bank and wanted them to adj
vance him the money on draft on
Wood Bros. commission merchants of
Chicago. This they refused to do. He
left the bank and did not put in his ap-
pearance again until this morning,
when he told them he had made salts
factory arrangements with another
bank. He has not been seen since 10
O'Clock, and warrants haye been put in
the officers hands for his arrest. From
thirty to fifty OF our most careful and
well to do farmers are doubtless caught
in his trap. The total sales will proba-
bly exceed $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
fore the pitcher delivers the ball, even
though the latter makes wild pitch or
thn ntnlnni hnS, nassau hnll

fore the pitcher delivers the ball, even
though the latter makes wild pitch or
the catcher has passed ball.
(e) When he advances base on fly
out; provided that there is possible
chance of and an effort made by the
tielders to retire him.
f) If, by playing off a base, he can in
duce misplay which will enable him
to reach the next base.
FIELDING.
5. The number of opponents put out
by each player shall be set down in the
fifth column. Where striker is given
out by the umpire for foul strike, or
because he struck out of his turn, the
put-Out shall be scored by the catch
er. When runner is declared out
for not touching his base the credit
should be given the fielder who touches
the base.
When runner is declared out for
running out of the line, the put--out
shall be given to the fielder who would
naturally have put him out.
6. The number of times the player
assists shall be set down in the sixth
column. An assist shall be given to
each player who handles the ball iii as
SiSting run-Out or other play OF the
kind.
An assist shall be given to a player
who makes play in time to put run
ner out, even if the player who should
complete the play fails, through no fault
of the player assisting.
An assist shall be given to each
player who handles the ball from the
time it leaves the bat until it reaches
the player who makes the put-out; or in
case of thrown ball, to each player
who throws or handles it cleanly and
y h0f ntIfp re,
would result it no error were made by
the receiver.
An assist shall be given the pitcher
when the batsman fails to hit the ball
on the third strike, and the same shall
also be entered in the summary under
the head of ''struck Out.''
z. An error shall be given in the sew
enth column for each miSplay which
gives batter or base runner life"
or permits either to gain, hold or ad-
vance base. Under this rule bases
on balls, on illegal delivery and balks,
passed balls and wild pitches shall
count as errors.
Some of the above rules would hardly
be satisfactory to Western league
scorers, especially those which relate to
errors and stolen bases. 1t has always
been the custom here to give stolen
base only when the base was gained in
a clean play. From the above rules-C
under base running and z. under
tielding-it would seem that runner
would be credited with a stolen base at
the same time fielder was charged with
an error in the muff of thrown ball, or
at the same time that a catcher had a
passed ball. 1t would appear that bat
terry errors are charged up in the error
column, custom that did not obtain
last season. Rule F, under base run
ming, is also at variance with the scor-
ing rules of last season as practiced
here.
How would it do for the official scorers
of the Western association, when ap-
pointed, to meet and agree upon scOr-
ing system? The arrangements should
take an interest in this and pay the ex-
penses attending such convention.
HEI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
SALT LAKE POLITICS.
Gov. West Kissed and HoOted at
an Anti-FuSiOn.

SALT LAKE, Feb. 1.-THE Gentiles
who oppose fusion with the Mormops,
met'in the federal court room last night
to ratify the action of the committee
appointed to complete nominations on
the liberal ticket. After the ticket was
presented and accepted, Henry Law
renee, the candidate for mayor, made a
speech. He was followed by Farley
Williams and Col. Merritt, the leading
lawyers of the city, and then Gov. West,
who had been invited to the meeting by
one or two anti-fuSiOniStS, was called
for. He is one of the chief advocates of
the coalition ticket, and his presence
was Objectionable to the majority
of the audience. He was hiSsed
and hooted at, but finally was accorded
recognition. He began by using the
words slave and pOltroon, and some of
the audience, thinking the alluSison
personal, made rush at him. For
moment it seemed as though disturb
ance would enSue, but order was finally
restored. The governor continued to
make personal attacks on some of the
anti-fuSiOniStS present and was three
times called to order by the chairman.
He was again and again interrupted,
and his arguments, which were on the
same line as those used by him hereto
fore, tO-wit: That fusion would ad-
vance the business interests of the city,
fell fiat. Over 1000 gentiles were pres
ent. Judge Bennett replied to the gov
ernOr, and his remarks were applauded
to the echo. The fusion ticket will win
next Monday, but the liberal men will
make brave fight for principle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
THE NEW RULES
Under Which the st. Paul Ball
Players Must Behave Them
SaIvaS

IIdycfS MuSC bendVe lncm.
selves.
Messrs. Barnes and Thompson have
just published series of rules to gov
ern players in the st. Paul base ball
team for the coming season. Under the
new rules all members will be at the
grounds at 10 o'clock every day for
practice. Profane language is forbidden
in the dressing room, in any public place
or at any time while wearing. auniform.
Players must 60 to bed by 80 o'clock
every night, and fines will be imposed
for breaking this rule. They are rec
commended ia pay attention to diet and
not indulge in too heavy dinners just
before the game. Smoking is prohib-
tied after 2 o'clock p. m, on all days
when there are games, also after the
game while in uniform. Section 8 is
interesting. 1t reads:
Every player is required to respect
the uniform of the club and shall see to
it that said uniform be not disgraced.
No member of the team, while dressed
in any part of said uniform, shall be
permitted to address any but civil Ian
guage to any one, no matter what the
provOcatiOn may be.
The players are advised of the fact
that spe ctators like to see hard playing,
whether in winning or losing game,
and that fines will be imposed for list
less playing. Frequenting pool or
gambling rooms, or gambling among
players is prohibited,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
Ahead Journalist.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE emains OF
Stephen Joseph Meany, well known
journalist and Irish patri OF, formerly of
New York, arrived at the Grand Central
depot this afternoon at 2:15. They were
accompanied by delegations from the
various societies and press representa-
tives of Waterbury, New Haven, Bridge
port and Danbury, Conn.,, and Boston,
Mass. The Waterbury societies were
at first inclined to have the body in
TERED in that city where the deceased
was latterly engaged as editor of the
Waterbury Democrat, but upon learn
ing it to be his own wish, and the re-
quest of his mother, that his remains
should be sent to Ennis, County Clare,
Ireland, where Mrs. Meany, the aged
mother, still lives, it was decided to
bring the body to this city. The remains
will lie in the receiving vault at Calvary
cemetery until arrangements can be
made to have them removed to Ireland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
Will Visit the President.

ASHLAND, Wis, Feb. u.-Under a
treaty of 1912 and another of 1865 with
the government, the various bands of
Chippewa Indians, now represented by
a few semi-civilized full-bloOds and a
large number of half-breeds, were to re-
ceive large sum of money for certain
lands over which they rOamed. This
amount was in the neighborhood of
S250,000, and was to have been paid in
in annual installments. Up to the
Rebellion the payments were promptly
made, but following the close of the
war, owing to the strained condition of
the country's finances, the Indians only
received small portion of their dues,
and finally the payments ceased alto
gether, although they claim balance
of $4,000, with interest, from about the
year 1868. At that time the late esquire
Bell, King of the Apostle Islands,"
gathered together few of the chiefs
and went to Washington, but the trip
was fruitless one, the liking" finding
no one willing to listen to his story.
The Indians at that time could not con-
verse in the language of the white man,
but now that most of the old bucks
have learned to talk. they will call on
Mr.. Cleveland and lay their claim be-
fore him without the aid of an inter-
prefer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
PROTECT The TIMBER,
Criminal Suit to be Brought
Against Certain Parties
in Montana
For Unlawfully Cutting and
Removing Timber From
Government Lands.
Iowa Farmers Taken in by
an Alleged Fat Stock
Buyer.
A Sioux City School Teacher
Arrested For Cruelty to
Children.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Acting Sec
retary Muldrow has requested the at
torney general to institute criminal suit
against FL. B. Heacock, of Missoula,
Mont, for unlawfully cutting and re-
moving from public lands pine timber
estimated to have produced 1,25O, 900
feet of lumber. Heacock is represented
as the servant or instrument of the
Miners Lumber company, of Butte City,
with whom the attorney general re-
quested to institute civil suit for
the value of the lumber cut, estimated
to be s27, 800. The acting secretary has
also requested that criminal suit be
brought against number of officers of
the BlackfoOt Mill Company of Mis-
soula, Mont, for unlawfully cutting
and removing from the public lands
timber estimated to have produced
9,500,0O0 feet of lumber; and joint civil
suit against this company and the Min
ers' Lumber company, and others. to
whom the lumber was sold, for the
value of the same, which is estimated
to be about $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
An Old Settler Gone.
Special to the Globe.

SptCldl W TIE GlOUe.
NEILLsvILLE, Wis.,, Feb. 11.-Hon.
B. f. French, one of the oldest settlers
of this city, died about 4 o'clock this
morning of heart disease at the age of
fifty-six. He had been unwell for a
long time from an affection of the
throat. but was able to sit up and walk
around the house. Last night he re-
tired feeling much better than usual.
His family attended to his wants and
was up at different times during the
night with him. His daughter Viola
was up about l o'clock and found him
quietly sleeping. She covered him up
carefully, retired to the next room, leav-
ing the door open, and laid down.
About O'clock she was awakened by
his difficult breathing and rushed to his
bedside just as he breathed his last. He
passed away without struggle and APP
parently without physical pang. He
was a lawyer with an extensive prac-
tice and was well known throughout
Northwestern Wisconsin. He will be
sadly missed by the people of this city,
because he was highly esteemed by all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12

& Cook City Railroad company, and this
new travail will put in the shade the
fact that all the graders are pensioned
on Yellowstone county as sworn pau
pers.t though each and every one of them
has from 500 to 500 due them for labor
performed, still they are paupers. This
latest trouble is that Special Agent
DOwney, of the United States land
office, has discovered that the Rocky
Fork & Cooke City Railway company
has failed to file with the secretary of
the interior map of its definite IOca-
tion. According to department regula-
tiOns, failure in the performance of that
duty renders the claim invalid, and all
timber cut for the purpose of building
the road has been done unlawfully.
Agent DOwney is now in the field and
has seized $3.50 worth OF ties, bridge
timber and piling, and indications point
to rocky road for the Rocky Fork peo
pie to travel before they can recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
Henceforth Democratic.

Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY, Feb. lie. B. Linnen
and 81. B. McKenney purchased the
Graphic Sentinel to-day. The next is
sue will be the last under the present
management. Messrs. Linnen and Me
newspaper men, Mr.. Linnen being
formerly editor of the Henderson In
dependent. MIR. McKenney is a son of
the late Capt. McKenney, of ChatfieId.
Minn., and was editor and proprietor of
the Chatfield Democrat. Messrs. Lin
nen and McKenney have resigned their
government positions to publish Dem
Ocratic newspaper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
A Heavy Loser.

CINCINNATI, Feb. lie. N. Roth, of
the st. Nicholas hotel, one of the unfor-
tunate directors and stockholders in the
Metropolitan bank, will lose, it is esti-
suspension of that bank. He has deter
mined to form a stock company for the
control of his hotel and bravely attempt
to make good his losses. Mr.. Roth is
confident that he can do all this in time,
and will push his plan to an early COM
pletion. President Means brother,
John Means, is here to give what assist
ance he can to his brother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
Rev. Ross Irwin Dead.

Special to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Feb. n.-Rev.
Ross Irwin, who went to Mexico hast
year as missionary of the Presbyterian
church. died last Wednesday at Jet
more, Kan, where he was stopping with
His wife. to whom he was married only
year ago, with her father, will arrive
here in the morning. accompanied by
the remains of the deceased husband,
and the funeral will be held tomorrow.
Deceased was son of Rev. DIR. Erwin,
pastor of the Presbyterian church here,
and was a young man of superior edu-
cation and rare promise.