davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-29
JAMES ]. JOYCE,
Headquarters for Fine Meats, Game
and Vegetables-A Great Resort for
HOusekeepers

Headquarters for Fine Meats, Game
and Vegetables-A Great Resort for
Housekeepers.
"Have you seen any of the new crop OF
Irish potatoesF remarked Mr.. j. J. Joyce
to a NEWS man yesterday.
"Whatl So soonl Where did you get
thema"
"Oh, they are Florida raised. Come in
and let me show you my shop.
Mr.. Joyce's place of business is at the
corner Of Abercorn and Liberty streets, and
judging by the large crowds to be seen
every day. it is a popular resort for house
keepers. Mr. Joyce is one Of the few men
who thoroughly understand their business,
and by hard work and fair dealings he has
built up good trade, including some of the
best families of the city.
II keep nothing but the best" remarked
Mr.. Joyce, land make point in filling
orders. No matter what is ordered, get
1t.
Yes; that means everything for the
table. vegetables, meats, butter, eggs,
chickens, fish, game, or anything that
might be wanted, either by private families
or for entertainments
what kinds of meats do you keep" was
asked.
Well, keep all kinds, beef pork, veal,
mutton, venison, in fact, my stock is al
ways complete.
Here is great table delicacy." con-
| tinued Mr.. Joyce, land 1 expect that am
tho only butcher in Savannah who keeps
them.
"What Is itr'
New York sweet-breads. Did you ever
eat anyl Noi Well, you have missed a
treat"
The nestness and order prevailing around
Mr.. Joyce's place suggests skillful hands
and attracts the attention OF every passer-
by.
One OF the principal features Of this
establishment is the manufacture Of saus-
ages. Mr.. Joyce gives his personal atten-
ton to this branch Of his business and the
result is that he has built up magnificent
trade on them. The great convenience Of
this place is appreciated by housekeepers,
who II I'd everything needful, aud the puz-
cling question OF what shall we have is an-
swered most satisiactorily ~ Mr.. Joyce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-29
Cotton's Fourth Trial.

In the superior court yesterday the trial
of Joe Cotton, charged with being ore Of
the Yamscraw rioters, occupied the greater
part Of the session, and at o'clock the
case was arrested, owing to the absence of
two witnesses for the defense, and post
poned until this mcrning at . O'clock, to
which time the court took recess This is
Cottans fourth trial. He was tried twice
on one indictment, mistrial and the an
acqui ttal following. On the second indict-
mems mistrial resulted on the first trial,
and the case IS being tried again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-29
For Honsahold Use.

There is no finer lager for household use
genial appetizer and promoter Of digestion,
sparkling and delightful While it possesses
sufficient strength, it is safe substitute for
heavy dinner wines and alcoholic stimulant
of doubtful purity. For sale by all first
class Qrocers and bars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-29
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
WORKING UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
An Engine Brought Into Play to
P1-mn tho West Boundary Sewer.

An Engine Brought Into Play to
Pump the West Boundary Sewer.
The work of cleaning out the West
Bouniary street sewer is progressing under
difficulties. Yesterday sand bags were
placed a. the mouth of the sewer to keep
out the tide water, but the drainage water
accumulated so rapidly that the Washing
ton engine, in arge Of E iward Maher,
was placed at the excavation opening on
River street and pumped from O'Clock a.
IN. to p. m, but only reduced the water
seven l1ches when pumping was discontin-
ued and the sand bags removed. Hereafter
the mouth of the sewer will be kept open,
and work in the sewer from Indian street
to the river will be done only at low tide.
To-day the engine will pump at Pine and
West Boundary streets, to try TO keep the
drainage water down so the men will not
have to work up to their knees in water, as
thew had TO do Yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-29
Figuring on the Court House.

Yesterday was a busy day with the con-
tractors in the rooms Of the county COM
missioners. The builders were examining
the specifications and figuring on the new
court house with view of bidding for the
work. The following gentlemen we're the
ia crested parties: z. G. Pacetti, John E.
A. j. Ayleswo tn, all Of Savannah; 9. G.
Brandt representing w. B. Miles of At
lanta, and F. Goodwin. of Trausue & Good
win of Decatur. Ala.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-29
To the Ladies'.

There are thousands of ladies throughout
the country whose systems are poisoned and
whose blood is in an impure condition from
the absorption Of impure matter, due 70
menstrual rregunritieS This class are
peculiarly benefited by the wonderful
tonic and blood-cleansing properties of
Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium
PPP
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-29

No sensible man prefers wealth to health.
Some few have both; very many haven't
either. We'll, you may have first choice.
Which will you takes Health" Very well
what's your ailments IA little Of every
thi g." What's the cause? Blood out Of
order, kidneys weak, digestion bad. hearts
action irregular" Yes, and every dis lease
can be traced to these same sources. Just
take few bottles of Bro,Dn's Iron BitterS,
it will remove he cause of disease and re-
store you to robust health.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-29
In the Mayors Court.

There were four cases in the mayors
were colored. Sam Holmes was turned
over to the city court charged with the
larceny of sack of flour. Henry Johnson
for the larce " OF pair of pants was held
for further investigation. The case against
Ben Cuthbert for vagrancy was continued,
and Lausen Sanders, a suspicious character
found on the Ocean Steamship wharves at
o'clock yesterday morning, was fined S.
or ten DAYS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-29
A BIG DRIVE AT SILVA's
In Fancy Japanese Ware and Brio
Brac.

In Fancy Japanese Ware and Bric-a-
Brac.
have just received a lot of japanese
goods, and have now displayed some of the
prettiest Rose Jars, Tea Pots, Fancy Plates,
Olive Dishes, Chocolate jugs, Sugar and
Cream Sets, etc, ever seen In the city, and
am SELF z them at bottom prices.
l will take great plea ure in sho wing my
friends and patrons these goods, for | know
they will not fail to be pleased with them.
have fine line of Chamber Sets, Tin
Sets, Cooking Utensils aud House Furnish
6 Goods generally; also a complete line Of
Haviland's Tea and Dinner Sets, Rodgers
Carvers, Cutlery ETC., at the IoiCeSt figures.
Give me a call and be convinc d, at
SUVA'S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-29
WHERE THE LAWYERS ARE.
The Supreme Court Occupying Their
Attention Now.

The following members Of the bar are in
Atlanta in attendance upon the supreme
court: Hon. p. W. Meldrim, J. r. Saussy,
X. &. Erwin, r. r. Richards and Joseph
A Cronk. Those who have returned are
Messrs +. G. duBignon, s. B. Adams, R.
Falligant, r, K. Lester and II. c. Cunning
ham. Col. George A. Mercer and w. G.
Charlton are in Macon to-day, where they
are engaged in the Branch contempt case
in the United States court. Judge Speer
held that Branch, receiver, should pay the
United States Construction Company
100000 or show cause why he should
not be held for contempt. Col. Mercer
aud other attorneys represent Branch, and
Mr.. Charlton and other lawyers
represent interested parties on the other
side, of whom there are a numb who
are creditors OF the construction company.
The case has attracted wide attention as an
interlocutory order TO send a man to Jail
for debt is said by attorneys TO he an uu-
heard-of proposition, and especially for a
debt of five years standing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-29
FRANK POLITE CAPTURED.
A Noted Negro Cracksman Run Down
and in Jail

Frank Polite (colored) was arrested yes
terdsy on bench warrant on the charge
OF burglary. Polite is the negro who was
implicated with William Edwards in
the robbery of Del ach & BaTaughs'
grocery at Zubly and st. Gsul streets two
weeks ago. Edwards was arrested. Both
Edwards and Polite are under indictment
a hard character. He has Just completed
a ten years sentence in the penitentiary for
burglary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-29
"The Savannah"

HdrperS Weekly, No. 1854, contains an
illustrated account of the various promi-
nent American steamships, from the stea n
ship Savannah, the first ocean steamship
from an American port, tn the very latest
one built, the steamship City OF New York.
Mailed t. any address o. receipt of 10 cents.
For sale at Estill's News Depot, 2lJ1 Bull
street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-29
Amelie Rives.

Lippincotfs Magazine for April contains
a complete novel by Amelie Rives, author
of 1.-THE Quick or the Dead, entitled THE
Witness OF the SUM- Also other interest
ing articles. Price IS cents. For sale at
EsTILL's NEWS DEPOT,
2lL Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-29
The New Electric Company's Charter

The Oglethorpe Electric Light Company,
the organization Of which was noted in the
MORNING News early in the month, re-
ceived a charter of Incorporation in the SUI
perior court yesterday. The Houston
Thompson Electric Light Company Of Con-
necticut is behind the new company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-29

York. bound for New Orleans. with her
rudder and rudder-post gone. She was
steering by means of drag astern, assisted
oy her sails. She was heading for Charles
ton, 3. C., and needed no assistance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-29
Harnett House.

Leading Popular Hotel Electric Light
aud Bells Rates according TO size and
location Of rooms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-29

Pianos, Organs, Music and Musical Instru.
ments TO the front. Our entire ground floor
to be used for Pianos, Organs and Musc
A metropolitan salesrOom.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-29
LUDDEN d BATES .. NJ n
" ONCE MORE THE Scent
CHANGES"

Art Goods, Bric-a-Brac, Stationery, Art.
list Materials, Picture Mouldings, Picture
Frames and Fancy Goods vanish from view
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-29

ITO COUNTY OFFICERS. Books and Blanks
a required by county officers for the use OF
tne courts or for Office use. supplied to order by
S uls MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE, .
whitaker street, Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-29

The best remedy in the world for Syphi-
lis, Scrofula, Blood Poison and Rhenma.
tism is P. 2. p, Prickly Ash, Poke Root
and Potassium.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-29

Improving on Pope-TransIated From the
SanScrit of Dennis Nltlcahey.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-11
COLONEL GOODLOE DEAD.
sketches of the Two Actors in the Ira
gedy, and Their Trouble.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 10.-Col. VIM.
Cassius Goodloe died shortly before
noon today, from the effects of the
wound he received Friday afternoon in
his encounter with Colonel Swope.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-11

auy .lllts lo ul1l's destiny. I.2nue1
ca sueh Fast scale, can not
believe tlAt any RATION o. circun-
scrl5..l sphere shall ae tac I1eater II
hIs career. Ana all tAls larger develop
ulelI 0n tAe part VI illa.- s games l,-i--r
and fuller llte L0I Alm--te blending
more and more Il the Infinite, Until
the tao shall al Jh be as one.
and aL length, through the expan-
son aud Development ~ cur being, we
come more and more 20 know ti0Q ana
- see nlm as he ls- The DIVINE image
ia which we are made throws OF is
restrictions, clears itself Of obscuTauOns,
stands forth Al length ln is true nature,
and becomes again the clear reflection
Of the lunu.te-lkc hm lu al that Is
wise and holy, pure and true. And IN
Tie light OI that trueE spirit We see him
a. ne Is, not As form, but a. a sput Of
power, grace, intelligence and love;
not As a being OF caprice or anger, but
8s one O1 uniform method, and change
less goodness. We shall see nim a. be
l.; see MS face IN every flower
and star, MS power ln every
tempest, and subtle force, his goodness
M every ray OF light and act OF love.
The world shalt be his temple, and all
things II Il the manifestation OF his llV-
inc presence. which shall eneircle MS
ike tine atmosphere % become our
breath and rain upon Us as the sunshine
% become our JOY. 30 IN hlm shall we
1--we and move and have our being
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-11
GOOD HORSE SENSE
A Child Can Not De Expelled For
Mere Carrlessness.
ASCHOOL RULE THAT WOULDN'T WORK
Only such Damage a. l. WilfuI or Mali
et0us " ill Warrant = Summary Die
nltssal Prom the Public schools
-B0ards, Take Notice.

LANSING, Mich, NOV. l0.-The Su-
preme Court have filed an opinion ia
the Holman case, decided last week, IN
which the powers of trustees OF school
districts are commented upon. IA this
case tAe following rule had been
adopted Pupils who shall in any
way deface OF injure the school build
ing, outhouscs, furniture, maps or any
thing else belonging 10 the school shall
be suspended from school until full sat
IsfacE0n is made" Tie power of sus-
pension was vested in the teacher who
suspended the scholar ln question as
the return shows for "neghgently and
carelessly" breaking a pane OF glass.
There Was 40 assertion that the break
lng was wlllful or malicious. The
court holds that before a pupil can be
thus dealt with he must be guilty OF
some wlliful or malicious act of detri-
ment to the school and the misconduct
must be gross, something more than a
petty or trivial Oitense against the
rules, or he must be persistent IN his
dlsobcdience OF the proper and reason
able rules and regulations OF the
school.
The child in question was 10 years
old, and the court thinks that boy of
that age, OF even older, can not be sus-
pended for a careless act, no matter
how negligent il Is, If it is not wilful or
malicious. TO poor boys such action
might mean indefinite suspension, and
prevent the further attendance pupils
a. the public schools, while there are
laws compelling such attendance.
The court further hold that 1t Is not
desirable nor permissible that a child
may be excluded from the common
schools because, by a careless or negli-
gent act, without malice or wilfumess,
II has injured or damaged school prop
erty 10 such an extent that II is beyond
its power or that of its parent or guar
dian TO make compensation for 1t.
"All children are careless" says the
court, "but they should not be deprived
OF the right to a common school educa-
ton, which the laws and policy of our
State have guaranteed 10 them SO care
fully that the parent Is punished # he
neglects or refuses 10 give his children
the benefit of the public schools"
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-11
THE SHIP CANAL.
An Important Meeting Tomorrow Even
ing-A Survey 10 be Made.


At the meeting of the Board of Trade
tomorrow evening the ship canal pro
ject Will be pretty thoroughly discussed.
The visit of Colonel Ludlow and the
favorable opinion he expressed, has
created a feeling of enthusiasm, and
a determined effort VIII be made to
push the project through to success
full issue. 1t is probable that the board
may decide to have complete survey
made of the route, which VIII give all
the data necessary for estimating the
cost, the length OF time it would take
to construct the canal and other inter-
esting facts. This would be expensive,
but it would be a great saving OF time,
as II would take 4 year, probably, TO
get the appropriation from Congre 5
and obtain survey by the government.
If the survey is made IN detail the facts
can be laid before the proper commit
tee and possibly an appropriation be Sc
cured for the miain work during the
coming Congressional session.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-11
CATHOLIC CLERGY
One Hundred Years Of Struggle
and Success II America.
TIE CARDINALS AND ARCHBISHOPS
And Bishops Of the Church OF Rome
without Number Assemble in bAiti-
more 10 Celebrate the close Of
Their Iirst Centenary-

BAIrMoKE, Nd, Nov. lo.-The gath
ering Of preiAtes - celebrate the cen
tenary of the Catholic Church here TO-
day embraced TWO cardinals, seventeen
archblsnops, and seyenty-iye bishops.
The Pope was represented IN the per
son Of Archbishop sat0l, Of Lepanto;
Canada by Cardinal Iaschereau, Mex
ico by Bishop Monies d'Oca and L. An
tequara Gllon; England by Bishop
John Virtue, Of Portsmouth, and
Monslgnor cad, of London. Al the
archbishops in the United States were
ia attendance. except Henrick, of 81.
Louis, who is too feeble 10 travel, and
nearly all the bishops. Archbishop
Williams, of Boston, celebrated solemn
pontifcal mass and Archbishop Ryan,
OF Philadelphia, preached sermon.
This afternoon the bishops and others
of the clergy dlned at II. Mary's sem
mary. Cardinal Gibbons presided, with
Cardinal IaschCreau on has right and
Archbishop SatOlli ON his left. After
dinner tOasts We're proposed by Cardlna
Gibbons, and responded 10 as follows:
"The Roman Pontiif," Archbishop
Satolli; Mexico" Bishops D'Oca and
Gillow; "Ireland," !" Archbishop Cleary,
of Kingston, Canada; america, >" Arch
bishop Ireland. Archbishop Ryan read
letter OF regret from Archbishop
Walsh, of Dublin. Monsgnor Gadd
read letter from Cardinal Manning,
of England, congratulating the Catho-
lies of America on their centennial eel
ebration. This evenings scene at the
cathedral was a re-enactmcut of the
morning, with the substitution, of
course, of vespers. Archbishop Heiss,
of Milwaukee, was the celebrant. Arch
bishop Ireland, of st. Paul, preached a
sermon which dealt entirely with the
future.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-11

!. c. Stewards new musical comedy,
"Fat Mcn's Club" at Powers tonight
and tomorrow evening. Seats for
Cleveland lIavcrly Ministries go on sale
this morning. The julia Marl0wc sale
begins rday morning.
Kennedy Williams and Mage ln their
funny comedy. "Tmc VIII Tell, at
Redmond s al If tins week with mat
necs Tuesday. Thursday and saturday.
Those that attend smiths opera
Hoase THIS evening wlI n8Ve au OPP
portuu y of neng many uorrltes m
tie vaudeville lne. The show tns
week prom ses to g1 with q rush.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-11

wound he received Friday afternoon in
his encounter with Colonel Swope.
Col. A. NJ. Swope was about 80 years
old and n native of Kentucky. He
practiced law at Paris, KY, until the
beginning of the war, when he joined
the Union army and rose to the rank OF
colonel, serving on Gen. BuelFS stan
After the war he went 10 Lexington
and resumed the practice OF ms pro-
fessiOn. He has held many positions
of trust within the gift of National
Administrations and was regarded rs
one of the ablest men III his party.
In the last Kentucky Republican
convention he made Il strong
fight for Senator sherman before
that body, but was unsuccessful IN ms
attempt to have the delegation IN
Structcd for the senator, being opposed
bv Col. GOOdlOe. In 1917 Mr.. SwOpe
was appointed Collector of Internal
Revenue for the Seventh Kentucky dis
trict., but resigned IN 1888. lie was an
applicant for Commissioner OF internal
Keycnue under President Harrison, but
was defeated, IT was said, through the
eumlty of Col. GoOdloc.
ItOi- N li4ldlu At~~litS Vt f1tNlOt WsN
born in Madison county in 1871. Ills
great grandfather was Gen. Green Clay,
VINO commanded a brigade IN the
Northwestern campaign under Gen.
Harrison. In 1861 ne accompanied his
uncle. Cassius VI. Clay, to RUSSIA, where
| he vas sent as Minister 10y President
Lincoln. Mr.. GOOdlOe acted rs
Secretary of the Legation until
1862, when he returned and
lomed the Union army as assistant
adlutant general of volunteers, serving
until 1861, when hc resigned and com
mcnced the practice of law in Lexing-
ton. I'm 1858 he was elected delegate
10 the National Republican convention,
and was appointed a member of the
| committee 20 notify General Grant of
his nomination. In 1873 ne was ele-
vated 10 tine state senate. and the fol-
| lowing winter was nominated by the
| Republican caucus for United States
| Senator
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-11
FROZEN COWBOYS.
The Bodies of Two of the Missing Ones
Found

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 1O.-A special to
the Republican from Trinidad, Cal, says:
The bodies of John Martin and Henry
Meier, the cowboys who were frozen to
death near Sierra Grande in last week :
terrible blizzard, were brought to Fol
som today for burial. Four other men
belonging to the same party are miss
ing. and il is believed that they are
dead. 1t reported that twenty men
are missing from TINS range, and Il is
feared many OF them VIII not be found
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-11
Mean tom perature. .....
NRw YORK STOCK MhRKET.

NEW YORK. May i0-The sto,k-market TO
day was again professional from beginning 20
end. aud though there was a heavy 10 weak
tone throughout the day, fluctuations vcre ex-
trefnely small. except IN tsO or three ft5ckA
The interest taken In speculation and tho ~
disposition 20 trsie Wa very marked. and the
opening WAS but slightly changed from yes
terday's final figures, While business was the
smallest for any day this week. At inst time
local operators we're Inclined to follow. London
and commission people were doing literally no
thing, buy the poor impression made by changes
in the Atcnison directory emooldeued traders
10 attack that stock IN the hope ~ bringing out
long stock ON stop orders which 20 certain de-
gree WAS successful. ana The Stock WAS ham
mered down ?. per cent from lis closing figures
Of last evening ~ Paul WAS only moderately
active, vlthstanlinc no calling In ~ loaned
stock snd premium OF - for use. The stock
nuctusiei only throughout tho day. The
drive a. Atkinson brought out good support AZ
decline. AM after the FIRST rally the stock was
comparatively neglected. Trtnsconunental was
again ono OF the leaders IN poiut OF activity but
lie 80. Paul n iuctusted over an extremely
narrow range while IL MAINTAINED An exception
ally strong zone. Dnlness and stagnatiOn were
no principal features Of trading until
made a Richmond Terminal. which yielded
over per cont strong festgre Of tho DAY was
Chicago Ga8. The market finally closed dun and
heavy AZ ABOUT the lowest prices, which, now
aver, were only slight fractions different from
She opening. Total sales, 1854 shares. chicago
Gas rose 81. saud Manhattan !, whilc Richmond
Terminal last 1 q ami Aichson l's. In The ur-
lsted department there was little feature, every
thing being heavy but cOtton-OiL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-11
The Cruiser CharIeston.


SANTA barbara. CAL, May IO.-The
cruiser Charleston put 10 sea early this morn
ing. During Yesterday the naval engineers
lad been working with the results shown by
the cards taken during the downward pas
sage from san Francisco 10 demonstrate the
horsepower developed. I he maximum
horsepower shown WAS about 5000, under
which impulse the ship was driven 81 q
.peed exceeding fourteen knots. The pro-
blem now OF forcing the cruiser Is 70 attain
the I, 900 horsepower desired blythe Govern
ment, which Will probably be- solved during
the cruise entered upon to-day, providing
the engines will behave As we'll ~ during
the twenty-thrce hours preceding her
arrival here. II the cruiser docs not
meet the expectations to-day, and 1t "a
found u necessary after making the morn
ing start 10 subject the engines 10 still
longer test IN order 10 enable them 10 drop
into easy working condition, the cruise
will be extended over to-day. Tho hour
test will not occur until Saturday. Tie
comparisons made Of the cruisers run
wednesday with results made by the fast
Japanese cruisers OF the same type are said
TO be in favor Of the Charleston up to the
point attempted in developing her horse
power. The japanese cruiser Tacschito-
Kan, which is a prototype Of the Charleston,
in making seyenty-twO revolutions Ot her
propeller in YeddO harh0r developed 1919
horse power and a speed OF 03-l00 knots.
while tue engine OF the Charleston, with
seventy revolutions, developed l,4l9-horse
power and drove her al a speed acceding
thirteen knots.