davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-02
THE DEADLY OvERCoAT.
A Medical Autority Does Not APP
prove of Our Thick listers.
IT,, N, Tuoco

A Medical Autority Does Not APP
prove of Our Thick listers.
From the Lance.
We protest against the indiscriminate
use Of the thick and heavy overcoat. We
would rather see men in fairly robust con-
dtion, especially if young, clad warmly
next the skin, and wearing either light
top coat or none at ALL There can be no
doubt that the habitual use of great coats is
indirectly accountable for the chills which
they are intended to prevent Were the
overcoat worn continuously it might attain
its object. Its intermittent use, even when
ample Undertaking is worn, affords no
solid guarantee of safety, but rather the
reverse.
The man OF sedentary habits has especial
need to remember this. He emerges daily
from a warm breakfast room clothed in
his ordinary winter garments, with prob
bly, wooden underwear, and over all the
heavy ulster or top coat. After short
walk he fipds that the sense of warmth he
began with is more than maintained. He
arrives at his office or place Of business and
off goes the overcoat, though the air of the
newly opened room is as cold rs that with
out aud draughty in addition. During the
day perhaps he travels to and from adjacent
business houses wearing only his house
clothing. The overcoat is laid aside till
closing time reminds him of the journey
home.
The frequent result is that somehow, be-
tween the hours of his departure and re-
turn, he is chilled. No doubt he would run
as great a risk if, lightly clad, he were to
face the rigor OF winter day. In this case,
however, exercise and habit might do much
to develop the powers of endurance, and
there would, at all events, be les danger
and sudden cold acting upon freely per-
spring surface.
Wooden underclothing represents state OF
healthy comfort intermediate between these
extremes and more resistant 70 chill than
athpr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-02
Among the Albanians.

ALBANY, GA. April Saturday night
up about the fair grounds Nose Crumley, a
reckless negro, stirred up another negro
who knitted Nose and very nearly put an
end to him by cutting his throat.
A negro sharper of East Albany has
commenced the circulation Of new counter
felt money. He passed IS confederate
bill dyed green on Mr.. Gregory yesterday.
He is now wanted by the sheriff.
Robert Walker, who shot +. c. Jones
last week, waived commitment trial to-day,
gave $500 bond and is nov free man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-02
Dyspepsia and Constipation.

Henry b. Archer, receiver Of taxes Of the
city of Yonkers, N. Y. says of BRAN
DRETH's PILLS:
"For the past ten years have been using
BRANDRETH's PILLS for self and family.
We find them sovereign remedy
for Indigestion and constipation, tax
ing one or two every night for ten
days. They are also admirable blood
purifiers, perfectly harmless but exceed
ingly effective as cathartic. first used
them myself, particularly for biliousness
aud dyspcpsis. They relieved me in two
weeks. l cheerfully recommend them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-02
DanvilIe's Tobacco Sales.

DANvILLE, VA, April 1.-The sales of
leaf tobacco in this market in March were
3,0l6, 459 pounds, an increase of half a mil
lion pounds over March last year. The
sales since the beginning of the tobacco
year were 10 405, $50 pounds, a decrease of
100000 pounds The sales of stamps for
manufactured tobacco for March show an
increase Of SIS, $50 over March Of last year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-02
FOR MALARIA
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate


DR.. e. G. DAVIES, DeSmet, Oak, says:
"I have used it in slow convalescence and
prevention from malarial diseases, where
the drinking water was bad; believe it 10
be beneficial in preventing summer com
plants; also one Of the best agents we have
to rectify the bad effects Of the drinking
water upon the kidneys and bowels"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-02
AMERICUs HAS A MURDER.

ONeal Dies From the Blows Admln1s
tered By Frazier.
AMER1CUs, GA, April Felix O'Neal,
the negro painter who was beaten over the
head Saturday night, died to-day. His as
sailant, Green Frazier, upon preliminary
investigation was discharged.
Fate Falls, white man, was arrested
this morning, charged with having as
saulted Gus Shepperd (colored), an account
of which was wired to the MORNING NEWS
Yesterday His commitment trial upon the
charge of assault with intent to murder is
set for next Monday. Falls gave bond for
his appearance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-02
Ware Superior Court.

WAYCRoss, GA, April Ware superior
court convened here to-day with full at
tendance of the bar from the entire circuit.
The session of the court will continue
through the week. Some important rail
road cases will come up for hearing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-02
E. P, o.

Don't waste time and money and undergo
needless torture with the knife when Etho-
plan Pile Ointment will afford instant relief
and certain cure in every case OF blind
bleeding, itching, internal and external
piles. Rangum Root Med Co., Nashville,
Tenn. SO cents and 81 per bottle. Sold by
Lippman Bros. wholesale agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-02
HiRh BridRe Park Commissionera.

NEW YORK, April LIN the matter of
the High Bridge park, Judge Patterson has
appointed as commissioners Messrs Grover
Cleveland, Charles Coudert and Leicester
r. Holme
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-02
Circular No. 1877.
Freight and Pass enger Tariffs Of Buena
Vista & EIlaWIIe Railroad Company and
City & Suburban Railroad Company

l. On and after the fifteenth day of april,
1889, the Buena Vista & Ellaville Railroad Com
pany will be allowed to charge for the trans
portation of freight aud passengers as follows
FREIGHT.-To Glasses 1, ,, 3, H. 5, 6, A, E, G,
H, add to Standard Tariff as follows:
Between and 40 miles. ..............50 per cent
Between 40 and 20 miles. ........ 40 per cent
Cotton, Glass MISUNDERSTANDING per Rule One
Lumber. Glass P...................p per Rule One
Fertilizers .. ...per Note A. of Circular No. 81
To Classes, C, D, and F,
per Note B, of Circular No. 50
To Classes L, NJ, n, o and P,
apply Standard Tariff
To Glass B, K and R,
apply Standard Tariff per Rule One
PASSENGERS A-(three 49, cents per
mile) All circulars or parts of circulars in con-
f1ict herewith are hereby repealed.
II. On and after the fifteenth day Of April,
1889. the City & Suburban Railroad Company
will be allowed to charge for the transportation
Of freight and passengers as follows:
FREIGHT.-To Glasses /, 2, 8, d, 5, 6, A, z, G,
H, add 80 per cent to Standard Tariff.
Lumber ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ......... Glass Z
Fertilizers. ..... per Note A, Of Circular No. 50
Glasses @. d and F,
per Note B, Of Circular No. So
To Classes B, ], X, L, NJ, N, o, P and R.
apply Standard Tariff
PAssENGERs.-Cl B, -four cents per mile).
BY order of the Board.
CAMPBELL WALLACE. Chairman.
A. G. BRIsCoE. Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-02
VIOLA CREAM.
HOTELS.
THE MORRISON HOUSE

CtkNrRALLY located, on tne OF street cara,
board, lowest rates With new baths. sewerage
and Ventilation pcrfecf the sas,ttary condition
or the house Is Of tao best Corner Broughton
and Drayton StrertS SayAnnah. Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-02

A NATIONAL BLESSING.
We have used DIR. ULMER'S LIVER COR.
RECTOR and take pleasure in stating that il
has answered finely for all the purposes for
which We have used it. 1t is pleasant to take
and acts well as an aperient. etc.
HON. THOMAS p SAFFOLD
w. L. HIGH, Banker.
j. G. c. BLACKBURN, MD.
MADISON, Ga.
Prepared by B. F. ULMER, NJ. D., Pharma-
cist, Savannah Ga. Price 81 per bottle
If you cannot obtain the Corrector" from
your druggist, send your order direct and it
will be forwarded 10y express freight paid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-02
RAILWAY COMMISSION TARIFF.
RAILROAD COMMISSION OF GEORGIA

CAMPBELL WALLACE, Chairman,
l.. n. TRAMMELL, Commissioners
ALEX. S. ERWIN,
ATLANTA, GA, March 30, 1889.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-02

who are sometimes kept in the houses of
the Maoris TO keep them free from rats,
which they "nail" most accurately with
their long-pointed bills They are queer
Jumps of birds, with plumage that is half
hair, half feathers, lay eggs nearly as zig
as themselves, and have the merest rudi-
mentary wings, which few generations
more will eventually see disappear alto
gether. They are the weirdest, eeriest
looking fowls that earth produces, aud
look like brown grouses as they stalk
gravely and undismayed by the presence
of the stranger through the dim forest
aisles.
They are the only survivors Of the giant
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-12
An Old HAMS SADDRAlH
Henry yaas, SIN Committed Sui
eide Yesterday Morning
BY JUMPING INTO THE CREEK
From the Seventeenth Street Bridge,
He Missed his Deceased wtro and
Wanted to Join Heroine OF
the Pioneer Germans,

Some time early yesterday morning,
between 4 and 0 O'Clock, Henry Was,
sr,, an old and well known German who
has lived here for q long number Of
years, committed suicide by jumping
into the creek from the Seventeenth
street bridge. His body was noticed ly.
ing in the waters OF the creek, near the
edge, and a short distance below the
bridge, shortly after 0 O'Clock, Directly
beneath the bridge, sticking up in the
mud into which 1t had been driven with
considerable force, was the cid mans
cane. This and other evidences lead TO
the supposition that he Jumped from the
bridge. The deceased wis over 81 years
old and quite feeble, and the shock Of
the fall and that oCCasioned by his sud-
den immersion in the water, were prob
ably sufficient to cause almost instant
death,
The deceased had been ina very des'
pended frame Of mind ever since the
death OF his wife, which occurred two
years ago this month, and had frequent
ly talked OF making away with himself.
His children endangered to dispel such
ideas, but he would always answer that
missing his departed wife as he did, he
did not feel like living. OF late he has
been living In a house on Seventeenth
street, owned by him, with the family oil
his son.ln.law, Charles o. Ritter, He
was heard moving about his room about
4 o'clock yesterday morning, but no spe-
cial attention was paid tothe noise for he
was known 10 be restless, Shortly after
that he leitthe houseand made
his way to the bridge a few yards dis
tant. Coroner Schultze was sent ioi
and made out the necessary papers in
connection with the death, after which
the body was removed to Mr., Rltter's,
from where the funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The deceased Came 10 this country IN
1854, bringing with him his wife and
eight children, and within two weeks
after landing In Baltimore arrived In
this city and located here, where he has
lived ever since, He leaves a family o.
six, three sons and three daughters, oil
Of whom are well known residents oil
this city, They are Proi. Louis Was
and Messrs. Henry and William Was
and Mrs. Ritter, Mrs, Charles Hirsch
and Mrs. Henry. He was a great lover
Of music, and with the assistance Of biz
sons was among the first togiye a stand
ard TO and cultivate a taste for music In
this SECTION. He was respected by I,
large circle Of friends, all Of whom vii
be sorry TO learn that he is no more and
that his end came SO sadly,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-12
Martina Ferry Notes.

Louis Daune Is In Pittsburgh on a plcasur
trip,
day,
Patsy Moore, wife aud family are visiting
friends In Alabama.
Ed, ManSbargor aud John L. Morgan moved
into their respective new homes yesterday.
Tho Rod Stockings played u picked niue yes,
terday ailernoonAnd were defeated by a score o
20 tolls,
A number Of Martins Ferry people took IL
tho, glass workers excursion to Chippewa Lake
yesterday,
William Elllfrlz was married To Miss Handel
OF Wheeling, "wednesday evening, al the hOmt
OF tho bride.
James ". Lytlo Is putting up q number Of
awnings on the west side OF the court house al
", ClairSyllle.
4 Indy named YepSchu, Of the Third ward
died suddenly wednesday eveItng gltor q Ions
sickness Of dFopsy.
John Roberts, Howard Miller, Ed. Terry and
Louis jJobb are out about AdeuR, OH i fish,
ngand hunting trip,
A,pGrty q, young people from here, mostly or,
adlanS, wllIdFIY6 out 10 ColSrain Ibis cyeliur
aud sup Al tho wayslde Inn.
Mn. Fannie Anderson, Mrs. Or. onE and Mrs
d.. Hall leave to-day to visit o few weeks With
relatives lnthe country near ZAnesVlllO.
The funeral Of Fred Shipmau occurred yester.
day morning. The Junior Order American Me,
chanics, OF which the deceased was d member,
turned out In a body,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-12
0thsr 4ristate 0ame5 paved waterway.

nIhfE ftlStAtO NWUleu fluy0u 1ebteFuhys
At Mansaeld--The homo team con-
tlnues 10 make errors, but at the same
time does sufficient hitting 10 win a
game easily. The Dayton club wa the
one that went down before THEM yestet.
day. The attendance, now that the club
has struck a winning streak, has greatly
increased, and the club Is now enjoying
a good thing all around as 1t steadily
climbs up the percentage table. The at.
tendance yesterday wRSabopt4OO, Scores
bsyySS.. . .;:....,.... 8 8 s : 8 S5 3 / 81
Earned, Manifold 4. Dayton i. Hits, Mans.
leld 10, Dayton q. Errors, Mansfield 0, Dayton
o. batteries, Dale aud Bitdi DOwald and Chris.
man. limo l;I5.
At Canton-The Springfield back
numbers ran up against a stone wall
yesterday and were taken into camp ny
tho lucky lpRdetU, gGorei
ptlhgiSid"''%.,"., . . . . Z . i 6-5
Hits, Canton, i5i spflngneldlg ErfotI, 2 each.
Stab aud Doyle, COtOYbf and WCstlakp,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-12
TUE GLASSWORKERs.
The Chippewa Excursion YeS%terday-Ted.
ious Delay I'm Route.

Tic chippewa E1cursion Yesterdny-Tod
ious Delay In Route.
Tho American Flint Glassworkers Az.
.aiatian Lad a ntonic vesterd.y-o nic.
mic in the Websterian sense, and a pic
mic in the colloquial acceptance Of the
word There were eight coaches full, and
ABOUT q sc9Fe o. sns.l * sa H. ,. III.
chuck iuck lakiis ~ w P Ky y
one o them Was arrested ~ Lshe Onap
pewa. fIeylous 70 IeaVlhg tas es9Wg
was escorIea w. u S.aa.nrs W tPa asl
oraSs paH ~ ShinnswS TaEs and msde
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-12

any money was made, and the men back
Of the club are getting tired Of putting
up for other peoples fun. The present
trip has been a disastrous one in refer
ence to games won, and the outlook for
large audiences is decidedly bad. Said
one OF the directors to-day; 1--WE will
give the matter another trial, and II the
crowds are no larger when the team
comes home, we will in all probability
sell out. Lima wants a club very badly,
and It need not surprise the town II we
sell the whole club TO that city"
"What will we take for it2 Well, $500
will Just about get us outof debt, and we
would be willing to let the club go for
that amount"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-12
Kennedy mud bowman Suspended.

Kennedy, Wheellng's famous "brick
yard phenom, land Bowman, his catcher,
have been doing about as they pleased
for the past few days, and the result is
that both have been heavily fined and
suspended. The first thing out Of order
that they did was TO conceal in their in.
teriors more beer than Is thought TO be
good for players. For this they were
fined. This timing made them mutinous
and u further llne was put on. Yester'
day morning. they bundled up
their uniforms and sent them to
President Howell. He warned them
that they must report ut the grounds or
else they would DO dealt with severely.
They paid no heed to this and accord.
ingly $50 each was added to the other
fines, making about $50 in all for each,
and they we're suspended. Kennedy
may DO taken back, provided he will
agree to do the right thing hereafter,
but Bowman 1t is not likely will eyer
wear a Wheeling uniform again,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-12
KRLLAR.MANRR.
Two Well Known Young People Welded n
81, AlphOnsua Church. Il

~ ehAENNANNAA HthNH
The large st. AlphOnsus church on
the South Side, was filled to almost It's
capacity yesterday morning with the
relatives and many admlring friends OF
Prof. Joseph Kellar, formerly OF this
city, now Of Little Rock, Arkansas, and
Miss Carolina Walter, daughter Of Mr..
Frank Walter, the well known proprietor
OF Mount Belleview, out the National
road, who were maTriedin the presenceot
the large gathering by Rev. Father Dtda-
Gus, The attendants were Mr., Lawrence
Woeber and Miss Anna Walter, q sister
ofthe bride, and the ushers were Messrs.
Albert Wilkle, Frank plegmuller, VIII
liam Blum and George Yahp, AS the
bridal party entered the church and
slowly made its way to the altar, and
again as they retraced their steps after
the words had been spoken that made
the two principals one, Professor MyeF,
the accomplished organist otthe church,
rendered on the grand organ the custo'
mary wedding marches in fine style,
Professor Kellar and his bride were
driven from the church TO the home OF
the bride, out the National road, where
they were followed during the afternoon
and evening by many friends, The re-
ception was a delightful one. During
the evening the singing section Of the
AriOn called and rendered the compli-
ment OF q serenade, ALI who called had
the warmest Of congratulations for the
newly welded pair and the bride was
the recipient OF many valuable presents,
Mine Host Walter welcomed all his
guests cordially and provided plenty oil
good cheer for their entertainment,
Professor Kellar and his bride will
proceed at once to Little Rock, where
the Professor, though he has been there
but for q short time, is fast becoming
recognized as the most accomplished
musician in the place, u reputation that
no is doubtless richly deserv,
ing OF, 1t will be remembered
that he returned from Germany
only about three years ago, While
abroad he took tho most thorough course
OF musical instruction 1t was possible tC
obtain, and graduated with the highest
honOrs. Wheeling will do well to keel
an eye and claim on Professor Kellar
for IN time he Is almost sure to make {
prominent mark in the musical world
He was heard here several times alteI
his return from Germany, and it was very
generally agreed that no was the leader
Of all Wheeltng's. performers. Ms
Walter is a young lady who will be ein
cerely missed by the many friends sht
possesses, and who will follow her Il
her new home with the best Of wishel
for her future welfare and happiness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-12
ABOUT PEOPLE.
strangers in tho city aud wheeling People
Abroad,

Strangers In the City aud wheeling People
Abroad,
MI. Hullihen Quarter left last even.
ing for New York 70 do the fall buying
for L, S. Delaplaln 4 Co.
The Rev, DR.. D, A. Cunningham will
preach In the Presbyterian church ~
bridgeport this evening.
Among those registered at the stamm
yesterday we've L. Q. Furbee, Of Man.
nipgton, and d. Mcclellan, Of Wells.
burg,
Dir. and Mrs. John s. daryln haye re.
turned from North Branch, n. j., and
other eastern points where they have
been visiting.
w. L. Williams, formerly a popular
druggist OF this city, at present repre-.
senting George A, Kelly Co., Of Pitts
burgh, is in the city.
MI. w. E. Post, OF Baltimore, one OF
the Baltimore & 0hio's Company'S legal
representatives, is at the Hotel Windsor.
MI. Post has q number Of friends here
who are always glad TO see him
Mi. and Mrs. John McCrum, sr., who
have been looking after business inter.
estts and visiting their son, Robert Nc.
Crnm. o. Strong City, Kansas, have ar.
rived home is.tter an absence OF several
weeks.
Mr.. William B. McMechefl and bis
bride (nee Miss MacLain, Of Meadyiue,
Pa arrived here last evening from o
two weeks bridal tour. They will reside
with Mr.. McMechen's parents on Chap
line street.
Editor McIlyaine, OF the Tuscarawa1
Adtocate, Of New Philadelphia, Ohio,
one of the staunchest Republican papers
in Eastern Ohio, was in the city yeSter.
day seeing his family of for Mountain
Lake Park, where they will spend the
balance OF the season.
The following is from the New York
Evening World; Every few members Of
Thomas w. Keene's company have been
engaged for next season. Among the
exceptions, however, is Frank Hennig,
who has been for several years with the
tragedlan. He is To play 'heayies' next
season"
Mrs. James W. Paxton gave a charm.
ing 0 o'clock breakfast party at her res
idence on Chapline street yesterday
morning in honor OF Mrs. Judge PAUL
and Mrs. Daniel Heiskell. There were
fourteen ladies present as guests. The
table was prettily decorated with flow.
ers and the breakfast embraced q num-
Der OF delicacies, elegantly served.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-12
lsaourIoa 70 Atlantic CITY viz Ito u, 40,

PiLtsnuRY's BEsr FlouR is always
uniform In quality.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-12
TIE POSTAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
The Ordinance Committee Orders u flight
of Why Ordlnnnoe DrnIel.

The Ordinance Committee Orders u flight
of Way Ordnance Drafted.
The Council Committee on Ordi,
nances held a brief meeting at the Pub.
lie Building last evening, after having
had considerable trouble In getting a
quorum together, and gave further CON
sideration to the petitions asking that
the Postal Cable.Telegraph Company be
given n right Of way from the north end
Of the city to the business centre fol
their poles and wires, which had been
referred to this committee by Council.
There were present Messrs. Pollock,
chairman Bailey, Handlan and O'Kane,
1t was suggested that the present was a
good time TO not only put a stop
to the erecting OF any more
poles OF wires in this city, but also 10
COMMENCE the putting under ground all
telegraph and telephone wires. It was
the general opinion that there is not
city In the country that Is more dis.
figured or worse inter.laced by unsighty
and dangerous wires strung on equally
dangerous and unsighty poles, than
Wheeling,
and 1t was found that the city had
properly guarded itself in granting the
telephone company It's rights, aud could
II desired, order II to put:its wires under
ground, and remoyeit its poles. Anexhaus-
tive search, however, failed to discover
any trace OF an ordinance granting any.
thing to the Western Union Telegraph
Company, and the question now en-
gaging the minds OF Solicitor White aud
the members Of the committee is, how
did that company get here and how can
the city control the company and its
agents should II at any time 60 desire to
do. ColoneEWhite has rumaged through
every book and pigeon.hole where an
ordihanre granting the Western Union
the almost unlimited privileges 1t Gu
Joys In this city could by any possibility
have been placed, but all To no avail, for
not q scrap could he find. That the
Western Union Is here no one with eyes
will doubt, as he sees on nearly every
street poles and wires erected by the
Western Union people or by companies
that have ceased to do business aud
which passed into tAe. hRndq Of the
Western Union On Geasing," and which
company now owns tho wires and poles
30 erected,
Tho committee on learning that 60 far
as was known there was no ordinance by
which the Western Union wires could
be ordered under ground, decided that
II would DO discriminating against the
%FeleRone Company Snna The Ro9tal Peei
le to order tHeir' wires UNDER gEovnd,
to draft an ordinance granting a right OF
referred to Council with the recommen.
dalton that II pass. The city under this
ordinance will have the right to use The
golseS III. is fire alarm RRa police tclo-