davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-18
To Locate in New York.

The following extracts from the Albany
papers will be read with interest:
1--WE are sorry to learn of the contem-
plated removal of the Cleveland Baking
Powder Business to New York
"Albanians Will regret to see it go, but
will rejoc &c with It's owners in its new pros
perity. 1t is but just to say hat Cleve-
lands Superior Baking Powder has the
enviable reputation Of being thoroughly
wholesome, effective and honestly made
article. All recent investigate S, includ-
ing those made by the 10 commissioners
of the states Of Ohio and New Jersey, and
OF the Canadian government. show that
Cleveland's is superior 10 any baking
powder on the market.
- new label is being prepared, but the
old name, 'Clevelands Supe ior Baking
Powder, and the heretofore nigh quality OF
goods will be maintained.
"Dr. Hsagland, the first, ard for many
years president, and William Zeigler.
former treasurer Of the Royal company,
Two Of IL main props, have now lett IL.
The former viii be president Of the com
pany, ana bis known integrity, Il crafty.
snd experience promise great success for
We new o ganizatioa aud lively times for
al competition
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-18
RAIL AND CROSSTIE.

Maj. w. F. Shellman went up to Atlanta
last night. ................
Trainmaster Norman of the Central rail-
road left last night for Macon.
General Passenger Agent Charlton of the
Central went up to Atlanta last night.
j. P. Reckwith, Florida freight agent of
the Central, passed through last night to
Atlanta.
General Manager Lane and Traffic Man
ager A. G. Knapp of the Georgia Southern
and Florida railroad were here yesterday
The Lexington, KY, extension of the
Louisville Southern Railroad Company has
been completed and is now in operation as
regular portion of the Louisville Southern
system. 1t is understood tnat the new
branch has just been formally leased to the
Louisville, New Albany aud Chicago Rail-
road Company. The latter is already the
lessee Of the Louisville Southern road under
a contract made few months ago, and the
present move is in reality only an extension
of the original lease to cover tine new mile
age added to the Louisville Southern, for
which no provision is believed to have been
made by the first contract.
1t is understood that the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company has secured
options on a majority of the capital stock
of the Admission and Alabama and the An
niston and Atlantic railroads. The first
named line rams from Gadsden, Ala. south
to Admission; and the other is its continual
ton to Talladega, Ala. 1t is current
rumor that the Louisville and Nashville
company will buy the roads, and will
extend them south for some miles, perhaps
to Montgomery, to a connection with the
Birmingham Mineral railroad which the
Louis lille and Nashville is developing rap
Idly. The two roads, it is believed, if so
utilized, would prove to be very valua-
BILE feeders of the Louisville and Nashville
system.
Traffic Manager Knapp, of the Georgia
Sout ern and Florida railroad, spent yes
terday in Savannah, and left last night Tor
Atlanta. Maj. Knapp is preparing for a
big volume Of business, including both pas
Sc ger and freight traffic, from the time OF
the opening of the state fair until the winter
season closes The line is extended now t.
Lake City, Fla, and by Dec. it will be
completed 10 Palatka. This will be the
southern terminus for while. II is thought,
however. that the line will be pushed fur.
Their south until coast facilities may be had.
Mai. Knapp said that tue business Of
the line has increased beyond their ex.
pectations. The amount Of business TO the
Piedmont exposition over the line has been
heavy, but the travel 90 the fair will be
very much heavier. Manager Knapp SAID
that a special train will be put on ia a 10 y
days, and II will be kept on until the clio -
OF the fair. This viii be run Ia addition 70
extra work performed By the regular
tralls. Tho regular schedules will DO main
tained, IN addition 10 several extra
schedules. The traffic mana ger said that
the fair had been thoroughly advertised
throughout the section u country trAyerse /
~ ~ hue, AM The PROJECTS ar good for
iLe largest far ever held in Macon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-18
DOWN 900 FEET NOW.
The Flow From the Artesian We'll
Still Increasing.

The Flow From the Artesian Well
Still Increasing.
The deep artesian well has reached a
depth of 900 feet, and the drill is still work
ing in the lime rock which is supposed to
overlie what is known as the ST. Augustine
vein, which produces the spouting wells of
that section.
The contract calls for depth of 800
feet, and Contractor Joyce viii continue
drilling until that depth has been reached
without the strong vein is struck before
going so deep. The flow of the well has not
diminished, but continues to waste two and
half million Of gallons of pure and
limpid water, or over one-third as much
as the water works are pumping from tue
twenty-five old wells.
Contractor Joyce says that the pressure
of the new WI is about sixteen pounds to
the square inch, and that If the twelve-inch
casing were raised thirty-five feet above
the surface of the ground it would overflow
the pipe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-18
To Drain the Smith Pronertv

d. J. Lyons has closed the contract to
put in asystem of sewerage for the John o.
Smith property, OF the Thunderbolt road,
near the city, and will begin work to-day.
The system contemplates about 800 feet of
10-inch sewer pipe to drain the land upon
which Mr.. Smiths residence and the houses
north of it stand. The outlet of the sewer
will be the Bilbo canal The house drain
age and storm water have heretofore found
tueir way into the low lands of the Smith
tract. The canal win be struck about 100
feet north of the Thunderbolt road.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-18
THE GLENN LAW.
Gen. Alexander Doubtful Whether L
Can be Enforced.

Gen. Alexander Doubtful Whether 1t
Can be Enforced.
Gen. Alexander was asked yesterday what
effect the Glenn law, to tax railroads by
counties through which they run, will have
on the Central, and he replied that counsel
for the corporation had advised him that it
will not affect the Central and some of its
branches under their charter. Gen. Alex
ander said that the bill was antagonized by
all the short lines of railway, but the Cen
trail took no part in the fight, believing that
If the legislature contemplated the I'M
friendly legislation, nothing that he could
do would prevent it. When it comes to put
the law in practical operation, he thinks the
matter will have to be settled in the cour;s,
and until then ne says he is unable to say
whether any or all of the CeDtral's lines in
the state can be taxed by the counties under
the law
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-18

Notice TO Contractors and Builders.
have been appointed sole axent for the sale
ofthe celebrated Obesacla Luna This lime has
Dsen sold IN this market Tor ths last twenty
years. and u concsded 10 have given better sat.
lsfaotlou than any other lime. ] am also agent
for HOGuAa Rosendale OsmSalt EnglGh and
German Portland Csments, GAksined Plaster
PiesterinK Hair, etc, which eau furnish 10 any
qua1tity and on Short notice. l Eeap % hand tie
lafxost stock 10 The south Of " 8its l'ine Daors
hesa. Bllods Buii1ars' HaFdwans. Paiuts, Oils,
Glass. Llubricatlng Ola. Pa xmas " 80 kllls =
c0mrlats assortnleut ~ stea bnaf ana mia
s1pplies 9st ~ Isioss tefoss purchasing
AStNEw hAsaNas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-18
READY TO PAY UP.

Insurance Men Awaiting a Schedule of
the Cotton Fire Losses.
The insurance adjusters have gone care
fully over the ruins of the burned property
of the two congresses of the Savannah
Cotton Press Association, and are ready
to bring the matter to a settlement, but
Supt. Wade has been so pressed for time
schedule, and most of the adjusters left for
home last night with the understanding
that they would return as soon as they re-
ceive information that Mr.. Wade has the
schedule made up The delay in adjust
me 1t is not due to any hitch in the ma ter
between the insurance companies and the
insured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-18
BABY's NARROW ESCAPE.
Embers in a Fireplace Set Fire to
a Cradle.

Embers in a Fireplace Set Fire to
a Cradle.
There was another fire yesterday, and
this time babe narrowly escaped being
burned. The fire caught in the front room
of L. Browns house, No. ia Jones street.
In the morning fire was made in the fire
place, and toward the middle of the day,
when the weather got warm, the fire was
allowed to die down. 1t was thought to
have gone out, and screen, which had
been removed to build the fire, was placed
again in front of the fireplace The
embers blazed up, and the screen caught
fire. A cradle Immediately in front
of the fire was scorched, and was just blaz-
ing up when Mrs. Brown ran into the room,
and moving the cradle aside seized the
frame of the screen and threw it into the
bath-tub. The fire was put out, and, aside
from the burned screen, a scorched cradle
and mantle, no damage resulted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-18
MoNTIoELLo's DEPOT BURNED.
The g., F. g. w. Warehouse There
Totally DESTROYED.

Supt. Fleming of the Savannah, Florida
and Western railway received a telegram
from Monticello, Fla, yesterday, stating
that the warehouse at that place had
burned. The building was large and
handsome structure, and COST sew
eral thousand dollars. 1t caught at
$50 o'clock Wednesday night, and
was totally destroyed 1t had a
large covered Platform adjoining it.
The records and everything in the
Office we're burned. Eighteen bales of cot
ton and a large lot of bacon and other mer-
chandise were also lost The loss cannot be
estimated until the records from all the
other Offices are received, sho wing just what
amount of freight was in the depot The
building was insured. The origin Of the
fire is not known.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-18
CRUSHED BY FALLING TIMBER.
Cyrus Curry Killed While Unloading
Car

Cyrus Curry (colored) was crushed by
falling lumber from a railroad car at the
Merchants and Miners Transportation Com
pany's wharf yesterday morning.
Curry was in the employ Of Dale, Dixon
& Co., and was at work with Toby jenkins
unloading fiat car at the time of the acct
deut. Curry had knocked out the stay
which held the lumber fast on the car, and
was walking alongside of it when jenkins
knocked out the stay at the opposite end of
the car which precipitat9d the pile for
ward. the heaviest portion of it falling on
Curry crushing his head and body almost
beyond recognition.
The lumber was removed as quickly as
possible. but Curry was dead. He was from
Matthews Bluff, 8. c., and had lived in the
city but very short time. He was about
90 years of age, and it is said leaves wife
at Matthews Bluff. The body was turned
over to Coroner Dixon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-18
The Apple Market.

Georgia apples are being received in Sa-
vannah now. The season is rather late for
them, the commission merchants say, but
Georgia apples are more in demand than
northern apples. A large lot, fixed up in
homemade pine barrels, was received IN
Savannah from Commissioner Yesterday,
and they sold readily for SO % a barrel.
The variety is the late 'Shockley." 1t is
used for canning and preserving.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-18
CoLoRED GRAND ARMY MEN.
Robert g. Shaw Post, No. g, Mustered
in Last Night,

in Last Night.
Robert G. Shaw Post, No. s, colored G..
A. r., was mustered in last night at the
colored Odd Fellows hall on Harris street.
The post is named after Col. Robert G..
Shaw of the 54th Massachusetts infantry,
who was killed at Battery Wagner. 1t is
the only colored post Of the G. A. r. in
Georgia, and with the exception of the Beau
fort Is. c. post, is the only one in the
south. The new posts officers are
Post Co neutrality-suspicious. Lumpkin.
Senior ice-Commander-D. Nc Allister.
Junior Vice-Commander-A. j. Polite
Adjutant-E. WickS.
Quartermaster-A. Tillmau.
Chaplain-John Robinson.
Officer of the Day. Broodlus.
Officer of the Guard--R. Elliott.
The post starts off with a good member
ship. and promises to be one of the largest
posts in the department of Georgia, to
which it is attached.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-18

Joe Brandt tcolored) was arrested by the
police last night upon charge Of larceny
preferred by w. r. seabrook lc1lored).
Seabrook alleges that Brandt stole butter
dish from bis house
There were only two arrests reported at
police headquarters this morning At 80
O'Clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-18
steinway and Gabler Pianos.

We still represent the two of the leading
pianos. These are, without question. the
best pianos manufactured, and so acknowl-
edged by the trade. Their Pianos are not
higher in price than even inferior instru-
ments. We will sell these instruments at
the lowest prices for cash or installments.
Pianos to rent. Rent applied to their pur-
chase if desired. Schreiner's Music House
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-18
French Women Hitcned to Carts.
From Ms. Berru's Paris Letter.

IIVWF mo- DUTY 11tEItI'
Isaw very many women in Paris yoked
to carts, hauling market produce and mer-
chandise of all kinds. Sometimes the
woman pulled the great numbering cart
unaided, but sometimes she was assisted by
either or donkey. This condition
among women was also found at Brussels,
but here the law specifies how many pounds
the dog shall pull, seven kiloS being the
limit IA kilo equals two and a quarter
pounds. But the woman may pull all she
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-18
1914, 14O 81 1914, $40 81

The company's real estate consists of tnree
blocks of the Dillon tract on Barnard street
between Seventh and Tenth streets. seventy
four lots south of Anderson street on Price
street, and fifty-one lots adjoining them,
and twelve lots between St. Paul and
Seventh streets and fronting the Savannah,
Florida aud Western railway. The bills
payable Of the company consist of notes
on the purchases of this property.
After the reading Of he reports the meet
ing adjourned until Wednesday, Nov. 20.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-18
Lillv Clav,s Companv.

The sale of seats for the Lilly Clay
Gaiety Company's performance on Monday
night will begin at Buffers tomorrow
morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-18

Braayerohns is perfectly harmless. IL
contains no poisonous qfngs, but cures
headache.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-18
Notice to Contractors and Builders

BEEcHAMs PILLS act Like magic on
weak stomach.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-18

If you think of presenting any one with a
gold-headed cane. umbrella, or parasol you
certainly should see NJ. Sternberg & Bro. g
display of these goods
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-18

Consistency" is commonly considered the
stellar jewel in the galaxy. 1t pervades every
article in NJ. Sternberg & Bros mammoth
jewery palace both prices and designs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-18

A beautiful bronze clock is always an obiec
Of admiration The exhibit Of these articles a
NJ. Sternberg & Bro certainly knocks oil
Time himself out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-18

The C
nlisapp
tary in
niitted
be ned
that nc
correct
any 9th
| nigI
and vel
duecon
EXPLAIN
lished r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
WILL GO TO DULUTH.
Sale of the C. C. Washburn
Mills to Another English
Syndicate.
The Manitoba's Crossing Prop
osition Adopted With
Notifications.
The City to Demand a Settle
ment Of Taxes With the
County.
The ExpoSition's Guarantee
Fund Gets a Good
Starter.

In addition TO the sale OF the Pillsbury
and W. ID. Washburn mills TO an En-
gliSh syndicate. it develops that there
is almost certainty of the sale of
the mills owned by the c. G. WASH
burn estate now leased by the
Washburn-Crosby Milling company
TO another syndicate of English
capitalists. The lease to Washburn-
Crosby company expires Sept. l. 1890.
and the option given TO the English
parties. which runs to Dec. Is, is to be
accepted it is understood. so that the
Washburn-CrOsby company finds 1t in
cumbent to look for other quarters. As
the water power is included in the first
mentioned sale. it is necessary that a
located must be secured out side of
Minneapolis. The locations under con-
SideratiOn have been at Buffalo. n. Y,
and at Duluth. 1t is now about certain
that the latter place will be selected
At least representatives of the COM
pany, including j. ). Bell. G. NJ.
Harrington and Engineer DE La Barre
and n gentleman from Boston, who is
interested in the project, left for Duluth
last night expecting to close the deal
to-day for the purchase of a site
for a large mill and elevator sim
liar to that the company ocCu-
pies here. If the deal goes through,
a mill of 6.O0O barrels capacity
and 10000 bushel elevator, together
with a large storage house, will be
erected. If negotiations fail, then it is
likely that Buffalo will be selected as
the location. This. though, is hardly
probable. This company has operated
tie G. c. Wasnburn mills since the
death of Gov. WdshbuFn, and its bust
ness has amounted on an aggregate to
$40. OUl. 600 a wear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13

Donaldson & Co., so the whole
amount thus far has been sub
scr bed without any solicitations, and IL
is $1,000 more than One-fifth OF the nee
cssary amount. The names and amounts
on the list are: S. G. Gale. $1,000;
COrser IL Co., s.. 900; A. b. Barton, 81. 900;
Chute Bros, 5000: Janney. SemDle Il
Co.. S2.0uO; Minneapolis Tribune COM
pany, $1,000; S. Z. Olsen, 5000; Will
lam Donaldson d Co., 5000; Reagan
Bros, $1,000; total OF $4,000. There
was the regular meeting yesterday
morning of the directors.
Treasurer George HUM gave out the
following official figures OF attendance
during the last seasons exposition sea
son: Attendance, 55,949. To these
may be added fully $4,000 on passes.
employees tickets. etc. Art gallery at
tendance. 1869; general paid admis-
sion, 1880: children's admission. 49,
56S: railroad ticket admissions, Is, sos.
A communication was read from Art
Director Ii. j. Smith. suggesting thai
he take trip to Europe to look over the
foreign galleries and Gull the gems for
next years show. He stated that he
believed a foreign collection of pictures
would please the people. The matter
was referred TO the art committee.
In the discussion which followed
there was some interesting talk about
next years features. General Manager
Regain had In mind a dairy exhibit. and
will probably go to Chicago soon to see
the one now on exhibition there. He
expects also to get ND big fish show
for next year. with the aid of the Min
nesota and United States fish commits
siOns.
S. G. Gale spoke of fine marine dis
play which had attracted his attention
at Boston. This idea may also be car
ried out for next year. A tropical plant
display and brilliantly illuminated
fountain were among the other niceities
suggested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
DON'T DOT AGAIN."
The Boys Who Assaulted Albert
Macarthur DISCHARGED.

1uc Dogs w no hSSautteu hIDert
NC Arthur Discharged.
Henry Bosworth. John Garland. Fred
Mills, Lem Mills and ''Reddy" Mckay,
the boys who were arrested on the
charge of beating Albert l.. McArther.
another boy. in the entity of Central
park. were arraigned before Judge Ma
honey in the municipal court yesterday.
Mr.. Macarthur. the father of the injured
lad, told the court that the boys would
not allow his son to attend school. and
that the injuries he had received at their
hands were liable to be permanent.
Young Macarthur told of the assault and
said the boys had knocked MIN down
and kicked him. The prisoners, who
were all well blessed and belong to re-
spectacle families, swOre that young
Macarthur had thrown stones at them.
Judge Mahoney gave the boys long
lecture. He said if he heard anything
more of such conduct he would send a
patrol wagon up to Central park and
have them brought into court and COM
nit them all TO the reform school. 81
want you bows to. understand" he said,
THAT we will send the patrol wagon to
Central park as quick as ae would to
the flats. You must behave yourselves.
You have no right TO interfere with any
other boy and. if you don't leave them
alone, / won't talk about it at all, but
will send the whole of you to prison.
Now. Arthur, you throw stones.
] will let the matter rest here for a
week, and see how you boys behave"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
A ADJUSTMENTS.

Victoria Vokes closes her engagement
at the Grand opera house this evening.
There was another large audience last
evening at the Bijou to laugh at NC
CarthY's. Mishaps."
ssThe Old Homestead" attracted
another large audience at the Harris
tneater last night.
Tomorrow evening Louis Harrison
and company of sixty talented artists
commence an engagement at the Grand
in the Pearl of Pekin." The bright
sayings, the catchy music and the ex-
traordinary beautiful stage dressing
place the pearl of Pekin" far ahead of
any production of its type yet seen on
the local stage. 1t is delight to the
eve, a banquet to the ear, and the nov
city and force of its humor fill the audi
forum with laughter from the rise to
the fall of the curtain. This perform
ance when last seen here made one of
the most pronounced successes of the
year, and its Forthcoming engagement
should pack the opera house nightly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
TO FIX THE PRICE.
Arbitration Will settle the Cost
of the Central Park Addition.

oil the ScuaTdt "Eh EANNa>toH'
The committee on designation Of
grounds of the park board and the own
ers or the land which the commission
thinks should be acquired to make Cen
tral park complete. met at the Office of
park board yesterday to discuss the Sit
uation and Ia select appraisers as 10 the
value of the land TO be acquired. The
board some time ago made an
offer of $4,000 for the property,
but the owners wanted S112.OO0 for
IL. Almost all of the property
owners IN the vicinity of the park have
petitioned the board TO take the prop
erty. The owners of the land made
proposition that the price which the
park board should pay for the land
should be determined by three disinter-
eStej appraisers. one of whom was 10
be appointed by the owners and the
other by the park board. These two
were to select third one. The JUdg-
ment of any two of the appraisers so Sc
lected TO be final. Six names were pre-
scented at the meeting yesterday TO
choose from. They were 5. L. Gale. L.
s. Corser, r. II. Sunde, Allen Hill,
Thomas Andrews and J. NJ. Bartlett.
The owners of the property selected T.
S. CorSer 10 represent them. and the
park board named X. Fl. Suade. These
two gentlemen will select the third from
one of the four names remaining. 1t is
expected that, as both sides want the
park extended, there will be no diff
Guilty in the appraisers agreeing upon
the price to be paid for the land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
A Mad Dog Scare.

The people of North Minneapolis who
reside in the vicinity of Thirty-frst
street and the Northern Pacific railroad
crossing are badly frightened over the
raid of dog supposed to be afflicted
with the rabies. For several days a
strange dog has been noticed in the
neighborhood, and his queer actions
have been freely commented upon.
Early last evening it was reported that
the dog was mad and had bitten several
persons. The police were ordered to
shoot the dog, but failed to find him.