davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-04
Reception to a Pastor.

There will be a reception this evening in
the Christian church On Seneca street. be-
tween Third and Fourth. given by the con-
gregation 10 their new pastor j. ;. Mccall
lum, who will Immediately commence his
work here with the Christian ehor ch.s The
programme will consist OF music &ud literary
exercises. Members and friends OF the
church cordially invited 10 be present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-04
TO THE pIfBI.Ic

The undersigned having resigned their posi-.
ton general AGENTS OF the American Building
and Loan Association. Of Minneapolis. Mime
sofa, will hav. severed connection with the
Aforesaid association after this date All com
munica,ions should lie addressed TO Galen III.
Coon. box ,os-. Mime apoiis, MINI.
October l, lss9 A. ID HART a co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-04
TRIMMINGS, Tpruu,xcs.

We received q large lot Of trimmings. repre-
senftnG cyegyihing that II. ueH. In fact You
would think We tufued our store into a trim.
ming store. We are determined 70 make this
department . grand success and viii pay special
attention to IL AZ an introduction We will
make a special sale of trimmings this week a.
one hall regular prices Chester Cieary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-04
MogAx's NEW FOUNDRY.

The Building WIN Cast $4,000 En-
pioyIaent for Fifty Men.
Moran Bros. have commenced the con-
struction of new foundry to take the place
OF the one burned Ii will be situated at
the corner of Charles street and Railroad
avenue and will he completed in thirty
days. The foundry will be 15xiJ0 feet in
size, will cost So, 600 and give employment
to fifty men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-04
s.Ir or aANnyrerutrE-s

We received go dozen fine embroidered hand
kerehiefs, plain white. also fancy colora Very
fine and shear New designs An importers
los at soc ON the dollar. We viii offer The lot,
your choice. &c each. Some are worth Toe.
Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-04
GENTS FURNISHING

Gentlemen will save money by ex-
aiming our stock of furnishing goods,
which is not equalled in the city. We
carry a special line of fine silk and
and WOODEN underwear. Cashmere
and plain underwear at all prices. The
latest fads in ties and scaris. See the
new shapes in collars and cuffs. Spe.
cial Saturday night sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-04
HOSIERY Axp UNDERWEAR.

big shipment Just received. We have q good
assortment OF wool. cashmere, cotton, ingram.
Isle and silk hosiery and underwear all six ::
oil styles; knit xcpbyr, al silk. silk and wool.
natural wool. etc. Prices lower than ever.
Chester cieary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-04
THE QUESTION SETTLED.

This cut lisa faith
f1l picture Of the
well suoun es,ah-
lEshment OF Thos
fricc & Son, at "a
Sacramento street.
. Il L. III Lad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-04

oil 000-Hor>e and two lets, corner Spring
O1I,UUU and sixth
go E00 Two iess, between University and
VOgOOO Erioa. with double freataxe as
hey extend frpnl Faish street 70 sixth.
There are four cs;.syes on the Firth street
side, and by improving the portion Of the
property facing sixth street. IL viii ~
turn big Interest on the investment
90 E0n Fun iot and Is-rooa horse on
VOgOOO koslin street, between Republican
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
AFIGHTF0R ANURDERER
THE LIBERTY COUNTY PRISONER
lay BE H1sPITED.

Judge Adams and solicitor General
Fraser Commu1.ca to with the Gov
ernor on the suojsct-Only a Day
between the Condemned Man and
He Execution-C Other state Capital
Topics.
ATLANTA. GA, Jan. 15.-An effort is
being made To obtain respite for William
Macon, sentenced TO hang in Liberty county
for murder next thursday The applica-
ton for respite was forwarded from Lib
erty last Tuesday, out did not react the
executive till Saturday. The petition was
OF novel ground. The sentence pronounced
by Judge Adams was that the execution
take place privately in the jail yarl. Tae
citze Of Hines, lie have petitiOned Judge
Adams to modify the order so that the
hanging shs Il BE- outside the town, and are
confident that be will grant it, They asked
a respite TIL ne could be heard from. The
governor declined 70 interfere, because
there was not sufficient ground to justify
it.
SOLICITOR GENERAL FRAsER's DISPATCH.
To-day he had q dispatch from Solicitor
General Frazer a. Savannah, advising him
that an app ication for commVtGtiol Of
sent e.ce was on TIE way, and he requested
a respite tn II could be heard. Judge
Adams telegraphe1 70 the same effect, add
ing that he would syn a petition for COM
mutation. The after is awaiting the ar
rival OF these papers, and a respite may he
granted.
In the United States court today J. L.
Killam, a mail agent, who was suing tbs
Richmond and Danville railroad for S25 e
600 damages, gained a verdict for slZ, 900
A. T. Boyle. a Whitehall street clerk,
was arrested last night for being drunk,
and was sent 10 the stOckade to-day. HIS
employer has since discovered that a
quantity Of goods stolen from the store had
been deposited with a third party by Boyle,
and he will prose- te him for larceny.
THE ELECTORAL VOTE.
One certificate Of the acts of the electoral
college was delivered to Judge Newman to-
day and a second to s. ". Roberts, the mes
senger, who will leave for Washington
Thursday. The third was mailed.
The commission to furnish the capitol
had a preliminary meeting today for
organ cation but transacted no business.
In the McCOrd perjury case set for Thurs
day J. B. BULGE IS an important witness. a
bailiff sent to Alabama for BULGE returned
t7-day and reports that he found him in the
Alabama lunatic asylum at Tuscaloosa,
VIII re he has been confined for several
molths.
A census Of Atlanta just completed gives
the population at "A 646.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
a Dig in the Rios,

II on the right side and lower part OF The
diaphragm, though playfully meant aud dev
cred, is calculated 20 evoke profanity fro 81
chappy whose liver is cut OF order. When
that region is sore ana cougested pokes seems
nen iih. Look az The mans countenHuce
ere 1ol prod him under the RIBS. II his skin
aud eyeballS hafr sAloW tinse, YOU may infer
also tnat bis tongue r tur-ed, bis breath ap. 10
b. sour, that be- has pains not only beneatl his
ribs, bat also under the right Suoul Ter blade
gestion impaired Instead Of making locCss
demonstration oc ni. ribs. recommend him to
tahe a. 4 steadily persist 10 taking, llostc' teTs
Stomach Biters. tHe nuc,t ambitious ana al
terative medicine e1taut. Incompatible Is IT,
also tor dyeptpIa, rheumatism, nervousness
kidney trouble, and fever and ague.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
AMONG The ALBANIANs.

a Wandering BeZgar 49, Negr esses
Bound 70 Run Out Chinaman.
ALBANY, GA Jan. l5.-Janes S. Tate,
a man claiming to be an English civil
engineer il hard luck, struck this place last
week and canvassed the town for aid,
claiming that his financial embarrassment
was brought about by enforced idlene s
caused by protracted sickness. He eXhib-
tied testimonials from the Macon Telegraph
and other leading journals IS to his worth
iness. He appealed n the Nasons here fo-
help, and W. 0. Watson, W. NJ. Of lodge
q, who took the trouble to invest gate his
case, puts him down as not being worthy
the charity Of NasOus or any one else and
as a drinking professional tramp. He soft
ened the hearts of some Of the citizens hero,
who gave him all and he lefs for Bruins
wick Sunday night.
At meeting OF the city council tonight
City ATTORNEY Wootsn read replies from
the authorities Of the railroad, centermg
here TO his inquiry as 70 the erection Of "a
union passenger depot az Albany, the pdr-
pose Of which we're that the railroad au-
thorities had such plan under advisemeut
and that no unneces airy delay would be
made IN beginning the work
An eagle was killed at Leesburg to-day
measuring 4 feet and 10 inches from tip to
tip.
Hon. II. NJ Mcintosh leaves tomorrow
for Macon.
Thirty solid cars Of oranges passed
through Albany last night for northern
points.
Lun Lee. a Chinaman from Vicksburg,
Mis-, is here to establish Chinese Laundry.
All the negro washerwomen are very angry
at the Chinaman, and threaten 10 mob him
if he goes into the business They ran two
.Sh hos. a a.. Ii
or two ago who came here for tue same
purDOse
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
PLANTERS RICE MILL COMPANY.
FIRST VOLUNTEER REGIMENT OF
GEORGIA.
HEADQUARTERS
FIRST VOLUNTEER REGIMENT OF GEORGIA,

Z
SAVANNAH GA, Jan. Is, 1889.
Circttldr-
/ 1t affords the Colonel Commanding the
First Volunteer Regiment OF Georgia great
pleasure to announce that, in accordance with
the suggestion of the other commanding Of
ficers, the anniversary of the birthday of Gen.
Robert F. Lee will be celebrated on the after
noon OF MONDAY, the 2lst inst, by a joint
parade of the Regiment, the Battalion OF Savan-
nah Volunteer Guards. the Chatham Artillery
and the Georgia Hussars.
IL The Colonel Commanding deems it I'M
necessary to invoke an &C i've and earnest dis
play of the profound reverence and respect of
the people of Savannah and her citizen sodiery
entertain for the character and memory of our
great chieftan.
III. The general line win be formed on South
Broad street, the right resting on Bull, ready to
march at 2:45 O'cloca, on the afternoon of MON
DAY, the 2lst inst, in the following order: The
First Volunteer Regiment of Georgia. the Bat
talon Of Savannah Volunteer Guards, the Chat
ham Artillery, the Georgia Hussars.
". The troops will march from the ground
al O'Clock promptly, on South Broad street to
Abercorn, on Abercorn TO Bay, on Bay to Bull,
on Bull to Congress, on Congress to Birnard,
on Barnard to BrOughton. on Broughton to
Drayton, on Drayton to the Park Extension,
where the troops will be halted and the parade
dismissed. GEORGE A. MERCER,
Colonel Commanding.
ROBERT G. GAILLARD, LIST Lieut.. and Adjt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
Getting Rich at organ-Grlndlne.

Boston Letter to Ne,c Orleans PicaytDe.
The business Of grinding naud-orsaas is
rapidly earning a fortune for an Italian
family here in Boston, which owns several
very superior instruments Of the piano
variety, suc1 as are operated on light-run-
mag hand-carts These are pushe about
the city by pairs of young and pretty
made LIS, q essed in the picturesque costumes
of the II man peasautry, who serve as per-
formers One OF the two, in each case, turns
the ccaak OF the huge music box, while the
otser mGnipuates with def fingers the
eetly jmSling tamborine. The iris are
all sister, daughters of an ancient brigagd
called GrosSe-a member OF the fiidles and
things # the protcssion-and the tunes they
render, maiority of them from light
French oyertS are So me,odiJ isly given o S
TO SCI tho most uumuacal person a dancing
in spite f himself. And when ons of the
said organs, on its windiH < way through
the busiaess quarter Of the town, pauses 10
strike up in side street or alley, all the
clerks, counter-hoppers, Office boys and
other em llycs 10 the ue 'giboring blocks
qul; WORK 90 once, TO skip round and throw
peluie, OUT of the windows, So it is not
surprsing 10 learn from the players them
selves that they average about $40 per day
apiece for their work This is a trife more
than s., 600 "A year--including Sundays-for
each machine d its attendants. Pretty
good pay, IS it nots
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
RIGHTS OF THE ANARCHIST.
The Arbeiter Bund Cannot Be FL
joined from Meeting.

The Arbeiter Bund Cennbt Be En-
joined from Meeting.
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Judge Tully, of the
circuit court, this morning rendered his
decision in the application of the anarhists'
Arbeiter Bund for an injunction to restrain
the police authorities from interfering with
their meeting. Judge Tully declined to
grant the injunction, because be said he had
assurance from the city officials that his
decision IS to the right of the complainauts
to assemble would be respected. His decis-
ion is that they have a right IN peaceably as
semble, and that the police cannot, in advance
OF a contemplated meeting assume that it is
going to be illegal and make that assump-
tion the pretext for its prohl bition. There
fore be considers a formal issuance of an in
junction Il this tine unnecessary.
AGREES WITH THE MASTER.
II find no reason to differ with the
master said the court, sin his finding that
there was no right 10 assume that the
members of this society were about to meet
for an unlawful act. Assemblies for the
purpose of establishing a co-opera tive or
prCht sharing system ms cad Of a wage
system have been held in many countries,
and under a free government there exists
no law which prohibits the assembling of
people for the adjustment Of such G
system. Their objects may be the over
turning Of existing Institutions, but they
have a right to publicly meet and peace.
fully discuss their projec.s. The right Of
free speech is a natural one. and can never
be overturned u der a republican form of
government. The objects OF the assccia-
ton to which spies e. al, belonged were
vi'ally different from those of this partic-
ular society"
ARGUMENT CT THE CITY COUNSEL.
The counsel for the city had argued that
the supreme court had pronounced anarchy
as an evil and as criminal That was not
50. The supreme court denounced some of
| the principles Of anarchy, but it had pub
| lished no edict of outlawry against anarchy
as law. Tic judge addressed himself to a
| disquisition on The law relating 10 the ques-
| ton whether the police had authority under
! the law to prohibit meetings on the plea Of
| preventing crime The court at much
| length went on TO show that tie police had
no such general power under the law.
II am astounded 10 find" said the court,
| "in this age and free country, that it .hould
b. sought to be held by arg ment at upon
an affidavit setting forth a mere belief that
! the members 81 society hold reasonable
| principles it should not be allowed to hold q
melting
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
TEMPLES BIG ROBBERY.
ABERCROMBIE HELD FOR THE
GRAND JURY IN $1,000

He Gives Bail and Is at Libsrty-Pub
lie Opinion Divided - to His Guilt or
Innocence-A Witness Testines to
Lending Him S4OO in Alabama
TENNILLE, GA, Jan. l5-The case Of
H. F. Abercrombie, charged with robbing
the safe Of the Wrightsville and Tennille
railroad at this place on Dec. 10, was heard
here to-day before Magistrates c. D. Tbig-
pen and B. D. Joiner, who we're 70 decide
whether he should he bound over to the
March superior court or not Objections
were raised against Justice ". =. Davis
hearing the case by the prosecution IS the
prisoner preferred a nonresident 70 decide
the matter. O. Il Rogers and John c.
Harmon we're employed for the prosecution
and 3 D Evans Jr., represented the de-
PENDANT. The testimony Of nine witnesses
was heard, and IN conclusion Mr.. Aber-
cromhie made full statement IA u his
whereabouts before and silce the robbery.
WHERE BE GOT his MONEY
M. Tbweat Of Kelleys creek. Ala,
swore that he had loaned Mr. Abercronbie
cS0O Dec ~, and bis statement was cor
FEDERATED 10y X W Hughes Of the same
place, who was present when Mr.. Ghweat
paid Mr. Abercr umbie this amount
After all the evidence had been given in
John C. Hartman made the opening speech
for the prosecution. He forcibiy marked
out all the details Of the case. and his r.
marks we're well received. Then b. ID
Evans, for the defendant, arpse and made
a most touching and impressive speech
Many ewes we're wet With tears before 10
made his final remarks.
o n Rogers concluded with mastery
speech, after - hich the magistrates decided
that Mr. Abercrpmhie should be bound over
TO the March superior court, fixing his bond
at 81 900.
GIVES BAIL.
This amount was easily raised where
upon the prisoner was released from
custody. Detectives Shacketord ant
Wilson, who worked up the case, are still
in the city, and they firmly believe that
the accused will be convicted when court
convenes and lie is put on trial Public
opinion SENS to differ widely.
Many believe that Mr.. Abercrombe
is innocent, and will come
out all right, while others say that he will
be sentenced for larceny when his case
comes off Never has 50 much interest been
manifested In a case IN the annals Of Ten
niles history. The testimony and speeches
consumed nine hours Mr. Aberc9ombe
for several months bad been working in the
capacity Of night operator for the Central
railroad here, and by bis genial and cour-
teous manners made many friends who
gvmpathize with him and feel sare that he
viii be- cleared II all charges Wien tho
grand jury sits on his case. HIS father and
brother were both present at the commit
ment trial, maniIesting much interest and
emotion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
vALDosTA's NEW BANK.
The Officers Elected and Business tc
Begin in Fifteen Days.

The Officers Elected and Business to
Begin in Fifteen Days
VALDosTA, GA, Jan. ia meeting Of
the stockholders Of the Merchants Bank of
Valdosta, held at the banking office Of r.
Y. Lane & Co. to-day, resul ed in the cleo
ton Of r. Y. Lane, A. 7. Mcintyre, T. NJ.
Smith, B. F. Strickland and w.
T. Lane as directors. The follow
ing officers were then elected: r. Y.
Lane, president Lewis Strickland, vice
president; NJ. b. Lane, cashier, and A. II.
Lane, DR., assistant cashier, the latter being
appointed by the president The new bank
has capital of 500, 900, and will be of in
calculable benefit to Naldosta. The bank
opens in about fifteen DAYS A great many
applications for stock were made after the
subscription books were closed. Double the
amount could have been obtained easily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
FORFLIrFD MS BAIL.

Gov. Lowrys Nepaew Fails to APP
pear for raj.
JACKSON, Miss. Jan. 15.-The case OF
Reed Lowry, nephew Of Gov. Lowry,
charged with essauiung his wif9 in thi.
city in July last with intent TO kill, wa:
called in the circuit court to-day. Lowry
Jailed 70 appear, aud forfeiture Of his bond
FOR $500 was entered. Lowry's friend,
claim that he is coafi ed in his room n
Sc 70 county from a spraincd ankle aal is
unable to walk. lie was not evea repre-
sented by counsel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
DON'T BE DECEIVED.

Ask for ULMER'S LIVER CORRECTOR, a
safe and reliable medicine, and take no other.
| consider ULNER'S LIVER CORRECTOR n
most valuable medicine, and snail take pleasure
IN recommending it. 10 was prescribed for me
by my physician. G. +. ANDERSON President
OF the Sewers Anderson Milling Company,
Baltimore, Md.
have tried DR.. ULMER'S LIVER CORREC
TOR and find that it is a great medicine. IL acts
charmingy on the liver. G. r. Hicks of Hicks
& Sp'ir, Bladon Springs, Ala
| have used DR. ULMER'S CORRECTOR
m my family for some time, and can
testify 10 its efficacy as a great family medi-
cine. For ladi think II unrivaled GEO. NJ.
KNIGHT Bladon Springs Ala.
Would not take $1,000 for the good derived
from the uss Of ULMER'S LIVER COR
RECTOR. II. II. kANLoN NeM Nnrk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
DROWNED IN PUTNAM.

The Return Of Horse Wet and Rider
Less Told the Iale.
EAToNToN, GA, Jan. l5.--The report is
brought in on this evening train that John
Napier, living twelve miles from Eatonton,
was drowned yesterday in little river. He
left his home yesterday morning on horse
back, going toward tina river. Later in tie
day the horse returned home wet and with
out rider, which led his people TO believe
that he had attempted 10 swim tho stream
and was drowned. Searching parties have
been out all day, but as yet no trace Of him
has been found
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
VI7GINIA'S BONDS.
Counsel Royal Pushing His Suits at
New York.

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. To-day William
/. Royal, counsel for the Virginia bond
holders, sought TO institute before Judge
Hugh l.. Bond, Of the United States circuit
court, three suits Tor damage for trespass.
These suits had been brought against the
officers Of the state-Ireasurer Greanhow
AID Sheriff Winston Of Richm1nd-who,
having refused o receive in payment oil
taxes coupons not proven genuine, rs re-
CURED bv the state Nv, had procured judg-
ments and levied executions on the prop
erty OF the plaintiffs under the state stat
utes. In eacn Of tho actions Attor ~ Gen
eral Ayers, on behalf Of the sate, filed de-
murrers 20 the jurisdiction OF the federal
court, aud Judge Bond sustained the de-
mur!erf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
Near Home lnvantions.

WASHINGTON, Jan l5-Patents have
been issued TO the following:
Henry Smith Of Atlanta, Ca, intermit-
tent grip device.
James A. Tlgner Of Rome, Ga, truss.
Hamilton Boand OF Columbus, Ca,
wheel.
byron bower OF Cambridge, Ca, water
motor.
James S. Brown Of Huntington, Fla,
fruit box.
John w. Grubbs Of Fairplay, s. c.,
tether
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING,
SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY,
lE.G.IL-r. II 49, 4 In ID l

OFFICE MACON, GA, Jan. u, 1889
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of
this Company will be held in the Company's
office, Third street. oyer the Central Georgia
Bank. in this city, at II o'clock A. NJ. on
THURSDAY, Feb Il, 1889 for the election of a
President and seven Directors for the ensuing
year.
Stockholders will be passed free over this
road on presentation to the conductor their
stock scrip, coming to the meeting on the 18th,
18th and 14th, and returning from the meeting
on the 18th. 18th and 10Th of February, 1889
w. S. BRANTLEY, Sec. and Treas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
vIRG1NIA.s NINE Trouble.
Troops Ordered in Readiness but No
Sent to the Scene.

&EOOD5 NT0SE6Q IN s6aL4 QS6S O0L ANOb
Sent to the Scene.
LYNcHBURG, VA, Jan. Uncomfortable
excitement was ere tied il this city last
night when orders came from the governor
stan g nat trouble was brewing in Poca-
hontas, and to held the military in readiness
to proceed there at once If necessary.
Proper arrangements were made, but 40
call was received. A special this morning
from Pocahontas to the AdrdHce aid: The
trouble = not here, but on the Elkhorn in
West Virginia. The miners com
pain that instead Of Loading cars
with q capacity of two tons as formerly
the company as i1creas ed tEs ca facity to
three tons and the miners wages are not
increased. They are paid By the car. The
Pocahontas miners are in sympathy with
them and nave promised assistance II they
go on st ike"
Another Pocahontas special says the com
pany claims that it viii have to increase
the capacity of its cars or decrease the
present rates Of mining. There IS great ex-
element throughout the mining region, but
no outbreak has occurred.
A SATISFACTORY SOLUTION PROBABLE.
LYNCHBURG, VA, Jan IS, 9 P. M-The
latest sdvices from PocshOntas point to a
satisfactory solution of the Contemplated
strike III that section. The Elkhorn opera
tors have agreed to use the same siZ9 cars as
are used at Pocatultas f the Simmons and
Mill Greek companies Will adopt the same