davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-29
a Horribly Depravsd Taste.

IDetro!t Free Press
Brown-''Yes, / was through Central AZ
rica and saw the caauioais. AS usual with
them when finding strangers in their ooun-
try they wanted 70 eat ne" Holt-"i sec
they were rot only cannibals, but they asa
Lad q terrihly cepraved tasle. -
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-29
Murdocks Monument

In p0rla re % ollcsta.
The Salina suffragists remind Col.
Marsh Murdoch that when women get
fully emancipated and he wants TO be
governor. be will not refer 70 their meet
ings as hen conventions" As the col
onel expects to be dead and have fine
marble monument erected to his memo
" long before the time of full enanci-
patton arrives, the threat will probably
be lost upon him.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-29
Moore and Mrs. Norton Separate

Henry w. Moore, formerly managing
editor of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch,
has separated from his paramour, Mrs.
John ". Norton, with whom he eloped
less than wear ago. They were living
together in New York and he discovered
her in intrigues with several other men.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-29

Now that the New York legislature
has adjourned the papers of that state
and its great metropolis viii have more
time in searching for James Gordon
Bennett who has been lost for fort
night in the jungles Of the ocean cables.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-29

ton, and known there as the grand old
womanr" Did ever committeeman
say anything quite so naiapropos:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-14
TIE CI1Y's GREENHOUSE.
Where the Park Gets It's Beautiful
Flowers ald Plants

Few people know that the city has
greenhouse of its own, and that it is one of
he prettiest in the CITY. O5er 5000 rare
plants are growing luxuriantly in it, the
gre ter number of which will be on exhibit
tion at the park during the spring and sum-
mer mOuths.
The greenhouse is at Howard and Hunt
ington st eets. and extends half way 10
Barnard street. The rear half # the lot
upon which the house is bull has he N sat
apart for the residence of G keeper, which
it Is presumed will 90 erected in tie near
future. A MORNING News reporter
was shown through the flower house dav
or two ago by Mr.. Theodore Moves, keeuer
OF the park ami the greenhouse The
keeper has been employed for the last six
teen years by the city in his present ca
pacit-. and he fully understands his work
and taxes a great interest in showing the
PARK and G -eenhouse. The greenhouse is a
frame structure with upper glass walls and
roof. 1t is 80 feet long by Is feet wide. In
the center is a bench about 6 feet wide. ex-
tending almost the entire length of the
house. Room is left at either end for
visitors to pass around. On either
side are benches about the same
size extending all the way around the
room. In the rear of the house is a large
se,f-feeding boiler, which heats up the
house by pipes. The pipes extend all
through the house under the benches, and
open into tank IN front. The tank is pro-
vided with waste pipes, SO that when too
much steam is on, causing the water to rise
above the water mark they convey it of out
of the house. All during the season fire is
kept in the feeder, and the boiler is kept in
operation. The temperature in the house
is never lower than So.
In the flower room are all varieties of
IL nj r1,1 Il.
The South American milk plant is in
bloom now, and the callas are
taking on spring growth. Two large dragon
plal on the center bench, just in front of
the entrances, are very attractive and
pretty.
81 will have most of these in the park
this summer" said the keeper. 81 raised
the greater number of them when the city
had no green house. built house in my
own yard for the purpose of cultivating
plants for the park. | soon got too many
of them and had to abandon keeping flow
ers in the park, unless the city furnished
me house in which to ke ep them. The au-
thorities purchased the lot where the present
house is several years ago, but owing to some
stringencY in money matters they never
built on it. Recently they saw that the
house either had to be built or else the park
could have no flowers and the greenhouse
was built at once.
Mr. Moves labors diligently to keep the
plants, both IN the park and green iouse
luxuriant, and it is doubtful if better
keeper could be found. He is continually
adding Lew and rare plants the large
number already in the greenhouse and lie
intends each year to improve it over the
preceding year. He is proud of the col
lection aud no doubt he will bring it up to a
standard that will make it compare favor
ably with any in the south
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-14
THE SUNDAY REST QUESTION.
The Evangelical Alliance to Discuss It
at q Public Meeting.


A public meeting will be held next Tues
day night, under the auspices of the
Evangelical Alliance, for the purpose of
agitating the question and developing
public sentiment with reference to the
Sunday rest question. 81 know of no cues
ton, said Mr.. S. B. Adams a dav or two
ago, that more closely interests working
people, than the question of six days labor
There is no evil more momentous than
that which threatens the American Sabbath
In some parts Of Europe and Germany
more than IS per cent. of the working peo-
pie labor every day in the week. In America
the percentage is becoming larger. L is
now about II per cent. In some sections of
this country it is much larger. So that it
is desired to get the people of the country
united in an earnest effort to stay the evil
and assure every empIoye one day in the
week in which he may be permitted to wor-
ship God, or, if he c Dose, to remain with
his family a. home and cease from the Sab
bath day labor.
ut IS fact Mr.. Adams said, 'that
more than IA, 900, 900 toilers in this country
have petit ned congress to obviate the evil.
The Knights of LabJr have formally in
d1rse ed the movem mt, the Bro herhood of
Locomotive Engineers has iadorssd it. and
Cardinal Gibbons, one of the most dis in
gulshed prelates in thu y Ilted States Las
written letter indorsing it Over 5000, 900
people connected with that particular
church Lave 81 ned petitions"
Mr.. Adams said that be felt deep inter-
est in the matter, AMI that 1t is ole which
the people can remedy and should make a
vigorous effort to do 3d. He said further
that the gu 2ston is one that is interesting
every workln sm4n ami without respect to
any partiCu ar religion or CT ed, it should
be agitaled He had heel informed that
with this il view the managers Of the meet
ing Friday night will secure Masonic ha
and there will probably be a number Of ad-
dresses made w q. Charlton, Esq, and
Mr.. Adams nave bee invited to MAKE ad-
dresses and they have accepted.
When troached on this point. Mr.. Adams
said that he lad not fully decided
upon the line of address,
aad could rot therefore outline his
views to the reporter. He thought, how
ever, that he wouli touch upon the laws
already existing, which are being violated
For instance, the running Of freight trait $
on Sunday and tn employment of clerks
on tae same day. He thought that he would
$50 deal With the Sunday liqu, r traffic.
1t is not known what phase of the question
Mr.. Cbarl on VIII handle. At the meeting
petitions will be circulated for signatures 70
secure the passage Of laws for the protection
of the Sabbath.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-14
GOV. FLEMISG's POPULARITY.
FLoRIpA,s METROPOLIS.
The Proceedings of the Day in the
United States Court.

United States Court,
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Feb. 13-The
grand ju y was called impaneled and
charged by the court to-day. Judge Speer' 5
charge was upon the duty of tie jury and
the law by which they were to be governed.
In the suit of Ross & Sanford against the
Creosote Lumber and Co.'s ructlon COM
pany, motion Of the defendant t. dismiss
FOR want of jurisdiction was argued. The
court overru ed the appl alton to dismiss
the case Of tle Tier, Stowel Company
against Charles L, BlcGi, surviving part
ner Of Bucki & Co., was ordered per-
emptorly for trial tomorrow.
For want of prosecution the case
OF Mary B. Treadwell agair So
Eugene A. Lindsay was dismissed. The
cases called a continued this moraing to
the adjourned term were the New York.
Florida and Havana Construction Company
against w. D. Bloxlam, governor, and
trustees Of the internal involvement fund
of Florida; Harrwel!, Howard, ct al. 4,
against the Florida Southern Railway
Company; and the Plant Investment Com
paay, ct al, against the Jacksonville,
Tampa aud Key West Railroad Company,
ar IL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-14
OATH OF THE 1Nv1Nc1eLEs.
a Tragic Scene in the Trial Of Maloy
for Perjury.

EOA L il
LONDON, FEB. I3.-The hearing in the
case of Patrick Mall who is charged with
having testified falsely before the Par1el
commission, was resumed in the Bow street
police court to-day. Mr.. Walker, managing
clerk for Da lin solicitor testified that
the London Times had employee him .
coilec evidence. He had an interview with
the defendant, Malloy. who, after much
press ing, stated that ne JOiLed the Fenlan
Brotherhood when 10 years OF age. Soon
after becoming a member he discovered the
dangerous cha. &C or of the organization.
He fou that the members we're pledged
TO engage in secret efforts against tne gov
eminent and 10 convey arms for the pur-
poses OF the brotherhood
GAVE ARMS TO PAGAN.
He himself mad handed arms 70 Michael
Pagan. an invincible, VINO was atterwaEd
hanged Malloy Joined the invincibles In
1882, being introduced by Carey. AT a
meeting OF the invincibles the murder Of
Judge Lawson was diScus. e. Patrick
Egan was present at that nIeetiH z and upon
leaving warped himself up III a big CT ak
to disguise himself NJ. Egan als) attended
later meeting, a. waich the ia lure Of the
attempt upon Judge LawsO 5 life was dis
cIs,ed TIE wi ness said that Malloy, before
making this statement, demurred against
giving inf rmation On the ground that he
would incur great danger By 50 doing
When the witt ess read 10 .Jalloy the latters
written statement regarding his ad mission
TO the lnvlncible organization, the oath of
membership Of whicn contained tne words,
TO lose, if necessary life" Malloy became
greatly agltaled. the hearing was ad-
journed.
Mr.. O'BRIEN VERY WEAK.
DUBLIN, Feb. 13-Mr. O'Brien, who is
now in Traee jail, is very weak. He has
been ordered better food.
Seven more arrests have bean made in
connection with the murder Of Police In
spector Martin at G 7eedmore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-14
SUNK IN THE FLINT.
The Steamer Montezuna Goes Down
Twelve Miles from tae Town.

Twelve Miles from tae Town.
MoNTEzUMA, GA, Feb. 13.-The steamer
Montez ma, which navigates the Flint
river between Montezuma and Warwick,
sank at o'clock las, night about twelve
miles below Montezuma. She left
her dock yesterday afternoon at
2 o'clock for Warwick with
n heavy cargo Of guano and me chandise
About o'clock Capt Hathaway disc )gered
a leak in the bottom of the beat, and in
less than ten minutes she was on he bottom
OF the river under 20 feet of water.
ESCAPE OF THE CREW.
The officers and crew ESCAPED by swim
ming 70 the bank. TIE cargo consisted Of
100 tons Of guano, 10000 pounds of bulk
meal, several thousand pounds of flour, d y
& DDS AMI groceries. 1t was valued ct
$50, 900, aud is total loss.
The boat was owned by JOIN F. Lewis &,
Son, and was valued at $25, 900 She was
built three years ago b. a SOCK company
composed OF the business men Of Monte
yuma, and vas III to the present
owners yesr ago. Sac connected with
the AInerlcus, Preston and Lumpkla rail-
road al Coney, thereby making Montezlna
a competitive point. and securing lower
rates # freight. Efforts are bsing male to
save her
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-14
KEPT STRAIGHT BY TIE Law.
A Fight That Didn't Come OF on Ac-
count of the Solicitor General

A Fight That Didn't Come OF on Ac-
count of the Solicitor General
That the prosecutions Of law-breakers by
the solicitor general have deterrent effect
upon the vicious on the one hand, and give
a feeling of security 10 the law-abiding on
tn other hand is exemplfed by col oquy
on the Bay between two regroes, which
was overheard by a MORNING NEWS re-
porter =,
pure. and one of them, aug red to the
frhting point. threatened to do his oppo-
nent up if he would Jest step out heah on
de z ass
The other. who was the co pler Of the two,
merely said No lie not gwine to tight yer.
Go along away from heah. You amt
gwine to get me mixed up IL no trouble
wiz de law"
NO. | lint You jest go along and let
me be. [ lint wearin' no fghtin' cloze any
noah, lint
EFF you don't come out heah and fight
me IL gwine to bust yer head wiz rock.
Oar. now, you heats me-"
go away from heah niger, Mistuah du
Bignon does my fighti4', clile.'
ale ail't no account dan any noah. he
amt in dab no noah"
"FrdSerS dan. FfaSerS dan. ltS all une
same thing, cdi4e Mis.uah Fraser's dab to
do my fghtin' is done tole you now.
Fraser's dab"
This seemed to floor the negro who
wanted to fight, for he jumped into his
street wagon, whipped no his Texas
broncho and drove of crestfal len, while his
late adversary. turning around and facing
a group of colored mel, wi h an air of tri-
umph and jolly laugh of African salts
faction, exclaimed: You see dat. Mis-
tuah Fraser keeps mean niggar straight
same as Mistuah duBignoa. You heaas
me-"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-14
FIGHTS WITH FIRE.
New York Silk and Pickle Manu-.
facturers Suffer Loss.

new Ork Six ana PICKLE Manu-
facturers Suffer LOSS.
New YORK. Feb. l3-Fi-e broke out
early this morning in the fve-story build
jig Nos. 603 AID 6J7 West Thirty-sixth
strseS. The fire broke out in the top floor,
but made its way downward by
dgrees. The fremen struggled for
nearly an hour and half
before they had 1t under coltrol. The
three upper stories, where the greatest
damage was do e, were c,upied b. silk
manufacturers. Nest Of their stock was
de ,troye !. On tho lower 400 sau sage
and PICKLES a e made. The losses of these
firms are not 50 great The total loss is
estimated az betwee 500 aud 100000.
COURT HOUSE BURNED.
DoNALDSoNVILLE, LA, Feb. 13-The
new urJ house here, COMPLETED at a cost
Of SIS, 90, was destroyed by fire at DEL Jck
/ this IN rning. The building had just been
flashed d returns ed with new furni-
ture. Many valuable documents AID
records not locked up in the iron vaults
were lost
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-14
FRANCES CONSTITUTION.
The Fight over the Revision Question
to Be On 4O-day.

PARIs, Feb. 13.-Premier Floquet, in the
proposal which he will submit to the Cham
be- Of Deputies tomorrow, avoids specify
ing his scheme for the revision of the con-
stitution, simply declaring that revision is
advisable
NJ de Lanegsa1 will move an amendment
that Sin view of the fact that revision can
tie usefully effected oily by a constituent
assembly especially elected, the chamber
decides t. refer revision to such an assem-
bly," The party Of the right has decided
to vote for NJ de Lanessan's amend nent,
which will also nave the support of the
appeal to the people party. The radical
left, after protracted meeting, has agreed
to support II. Floquet.
Gen. Boulanger will take part in to-mor-
rows debate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-14
FLORIDA'S HEALTH BILL.
THE BOARD TO CONSIST OF THREE
MEMBERS

1t Is Intrusted with the Selection OF a
/ state Health ORcer-1he Latter
Clothed with Extensive Power-A
Probability That the Session viii
/ Adjourn Tomorrow.
| TALLAHASSEE. FLA. Feb. 13.-Both
house Of the legislature spent the entire
/ day considering the bill presented by the
special committee providi-g for the esta0-
/ lishnent Of a state board Of health. The
senate concluded It, but the House consid-
dered only twelve sections, The general
provisions of the bill are that the governor
shall. within twenty days appoint three
dlscre t citizens Of Florida as a state board
/ of health. this board 20 meet in Tallahassee
in ten days after its appointment and elect
! oae Of its members president.
THE STATE HEALTH OFFICER.
It is then to designate and employ ply
stefan WHO shall be an ex err in the dag
nos!s OF yellow fever. small pox, cholera
and other infectious diseases, OF recog lied
ability aad Skilled IN hyg .ens ami sanitary
science. aud a graduate physician OF
recognized and reputable medical college,
who snail be kaown IS the state Eca4-h
officer, he = be the executive officer Of Z .
board and its secretary, at a sal-ry Of 3d. coo
per annum AMI travelling ex penses. Inc
health officer is to give bond and Lave an
assistant wnen necessary in the discretion
Of the board.
TENURE or OFFICE
The term of office for the members of the
board and the state health officer is to be
four years, the members Of the board to
receive s. per diem AID mileage when IN
actual session. When first organized e
board shall formulate rules and regulations
for the preservation of the public health :,
and NAV meet annually to make revise and
publish rules, which they are empowered
to eufore through the health officer.
ABUNDANCE OF POWER.
The health officer shall have control of
all sher.ffs, constables q d pol &C officers
for the enforcement of sanitary rule, and
amrle powers o establish and mai tain
quara and destroy and fumigate in
tected articles, and TO supervise all local
health boards with full penaltie. tor
violation Of the rules. Fifty thousand
dollars will be appropriated for the
expenses of tae b. ard the present year.
Authority is given the board, with the cor
sent of the goverGo~, 70 call on the general
government for aid if the necessity should
arise in case If an epidemic. This bill will
pro ably be passed to- morrow and both
HOUSES viii adjourn by Friday nooa at the
furthesr.
GOV. FLEMING's POPULARITY.
Gov Jennings Office is a popular resort
for members and visitors. all of whom e
cordially received b. the governor and his
private secretary, E. J. TRAY. The execu-
tive offices have recently been refitted, and
now present a very handsome appearance.
An immense new iron safe Eas been
placed in the Office of the secretary of state
in which to preserve the official bonds OF
officers and other valuable documents on
e in the office. DR.. Crawford, the affable
secretary Of state, receives large number
of Gale daily as he IS one of the most
r,oDllar man in th Cra-a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-14
MAY BE LEASED By THE CENTRAL
The Augusta, Gibson and Sandersville
Road stock holders Meet.

The Augusta, Gibson and Sandersville
Road stockholders Meet.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Feb. 13.-At the annual
meeting Of the Augusta, Gibson and San
dersvilie railroad here to-day the old board
was re-ele ted. A resolution was unani-
mously adopted which is significa n in view
OF be rumor waich is current thai the
Cs-tral railroad authorities are negotiating
for the line II reads:
Fe3o'red By the stockholders of the Augusta,
Gibson and Sandersville railr al in annual con
yention assembled, that the board o. directors
o. aid company be ana they are hereby lily
authorized and empowered to enter INTO any
contract with any person or corporation 70 sell
or lease sad railroad, or to consolidate the same
with one or more railroad companies,
and to change the grade of said
railroad NOW narrow or to extend
said railroad to any point which by them may be
deemed b-st. Any or all OF the foregoing pow
ers may be exercised when deemed Uest 10 pro-
tect the rights and interests of the stockhold-
ers Of said company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-14
INCENDIARIsM AT TY TY.
The Methodist Church and Masonic
Lodge pestrOYed.

TY TY, GA, Feb 13.-About l o'clock
yesterday morning some one set fire u and
burned the Methodist church and Masonic
Lodge overhead at Triton. The building
was just completed and well furnished.
The church hal an organ recently
purchased, and the Masonic lodge
had lately bought new furni-
ture and other paraphernalia used
BY that order. This is a complete loss, as
there was no insurance. Oaly few weeks
ago some one set fire to II. S. lifts turpen-
tine still, but the fige was discovered by j.
s. Clements, the uperlntendent, who a,
l7oAing around the mill and turpentine
works befJrs retiring at night AS yet
there Is no clew TO he fiend.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-14
PLATr SAYS BLAINE IS IN.
Further than This the Ex-senator Re
fuses to Talk.

NEW YORK, Feb 13.-Thomas c. Plat
has returned from Washington. To re-
porter this morning he said: ~ am very
busy, but wish to say positively-and you
can quote me as authority for the statement
that NJ. Blaine has been offered and has
accepted the position of Secretary of State.
THIS wa accomplished some time ago by
correspondence. | do not wish to be nte'-
viewed and do not care to stand as an au-
thority for any statement l may make be.
yond the information about Mr.. Blaine
which is absolutely true
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-14

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Feb. 13-At
meeting Of citizens tonight the blowing
ticket was nominated for city officers for
the ensuing year: Mayor, r. B. German !;
marsh i, f. bernreuter; clerk and treas
urer, j. L. Demilly; tax collector, John g.
Collins; tax assessor, (. w. Hall (coloTed).
A committee Of ten was appointed to name
candid tes for aldermen. There seems TO
be no opposition to this ticket. \ ost of the
nominees are at nrasent officers Of fha civ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-14
HUMANE PUGILI sM.
Two Black Eyes the Only Result of 6
Go Round Fight.

Two Black Eyes the Only Result of &
66 Round Fight.
NORTH JUDsoN, IND., Fab. l3.-The lighc
weight championship fight between Nc
Aulifo and Meyer began at G:35 O'Clock
this morning, an was clared draw at the
end OF the six y-sixth round, having lasted
nearly five hours. The chief characteristic
OF both fighters was caution. In the Diet iilei
report, Y rounds Of the dgt a.
prepared for ths chi ago Times, many
rounds are described in sucA brief
ueu.e ces as these: Not blow strucG in
tlis und = THE mel spared for wind -
or "for position o.. "for an opening -
First blood' showed on the thir;ie h
round and 'the 6rs," knock down on the
forJy-tourth. NJ injury worse than a
blsckeued eye was done TO either. Meyer
was awarded first blood and the first knock
down.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-14
ALL THE woRKMEN IDLE.


Mr. f. A. Ireland, Of Breen, Phillips e.
CO., Nashville. Tenn. says. Il was afflicted
with piles for twenty years, and tried
every remedy offered me- finally usea the
Ethiopian Pile Ointment. Ii gave me in
slant relief, and has effected a permanent
cure, sold by LippmHn Bros, wholesale
aRentsn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-14

DELAWARE BREAKwATER, Fe0. 13.-The
United States gu boat Yorktown passed
out on her ,rial trip at 5 dc ocl this morn
Ing ana made several runs from Cape Hen
lopen to Brandywiue. AT $50 ,'c,acs she
p oceeded to sea, retu ming 80 $50 O'Clock
This aftern on, aud proceeded up the riv r.
TIE indications are that everything was
satisfactory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-14
After Thraa Years.

w. F. Walton, Of Springfield, Tenn,
says: 81 have been suffering with neuralgia
in my face and head of and on tor three
years. purchased a box of DR.. Tanners
Infallible Neuralgia Cure and took eight Of
the pills. have not felt any symptoms Of
neuralgia since" Sold by Lippman Bros,
wholesale agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-14

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 13.-The Journ ars
special from Terre Haute says: at is
mad ublic that William l.. Porter, who
has just leurel from the office OF c unty
trea, ser o! Ntruiiliou county, this state,
is shert abou Sl2. 900 q his accounts. lie
has decided all his property in trust for tle
benefit Of his boudsmen AMI it Is thought
they will not lose ANYTHING