davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-30
TIE TINE BAIL WON'T DROP.
The Western Union VIII Not Furnish
the Time Signal.

J LA4S Aa--4g IAa -AesA-
Ensign Waters, who Is fitting up the
branch photographic office in the custom
house, ran across a snag yesterday which
almost took his breath. 1t was the refusal
OF the Western Union Office to furnish the
1 time signal for the time ball on the custom
I house. although the government FURNISHES
I it free 70 the Western Union.
a MORNING News reporter saw Ensign
/ Waters at the Pulaski house last night and
/ asked him If such was the fact. Ensign
| Waters said that it was. IL conJunc-
/ ton with the United States branch
/ photographic Office which IS being
! lifted up IN the custom house. he said Tat
1t was the intention u operate the time
| ball on top Of tle building. Acting on TINS
proposed plan, he made application 70 the
/ Western [ mon Telegram Company, through
/ the party IN charge Of the Savannah Office,
/ t. have the wires led into the photographic
/ Office and connect the tau with them, 50
| that it could DO operated from the hydro
graphic Office. The company, through its
| agent, declined e. permit tie Eydrosraphc
| Office TO receive the time signals.
Ensign W alters says that the nlted States
naval observatory at Washington sends out
every day at the 18th meridian noon over
| the Western Union wires time Signals tc all
parts of the United States. This, he
explained IS a puDuc DeheHt, anu was
intended as such. Time balls have been
placed in varfOss cities for the benefit Of the
people, and particularly to seaport cities, TO
enable masters of vessels to rate their chTo-
nometers. The Western Union, he says,
has confiscated the time signals that were
furnished by the government, and derives
revenue by selling the time which the gov
eminent furnishes it gratuitously.
what further steps will you take with
reference to the time ball"
81 have forwarded to-day to the hydro
graphic office at Washington all the facts
and AN unable to say what course the gov
ernment viii pursue
The branch photographic office has re-
ceiged its furniture, and the library is on
the way and the instruments are expected,
for which a requisiton has been made. this
week. The pilot charts for July and weekly
supplements have been received for distri-
button, and the August chart will be the
next to follow. Black forms for observa-
tions by masters Of outgoing vessels have
also been received, and by the first Of next
week the Office will be- in complete working
order, with an assistant photographer
whose services have been engaged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-30
AFTER O. w. RUSSELL AGAIN.
Marshal Corbett on Track of the Fort
Oglethorpe Burglars.

Marshal Corbett on Track of the Fort
oglethorpe Burglars.
United States Marshal w. B. Corbett
passed through the city yesterday on his
way to Jesup on business, He has sue
ceeded in capturing c. w. Russell, who it
is believed was implicated in the burglary
Of Fort Oglethorpe several months ago.
Russell was arrested soon after the robbery
but he was released because the authorities
could not hold him on what evidence they
had.
Since Marshal Corbett succeeded in
capturing William c. Umbach, who
1t Is thought is the principal
in the affair, enough evidence
has been obtained to arrest RUSSELL Mar
shal COrbett has been endeavoring for soma
time to locate Russell, but until few DAYS
ago he was not successful He received infor-
nation that Russell was in Brunswick, and
the marshal dispatched an officer there for
him. Russell was fireman on a boat RIM
ming into brunswick, and was about to
make his trip out when arrested. He was
brought to Savannah and lodged in Jail to
await trial in the United States court.
Umbach was arrested about six weeks ago
IN Columbus. lie was employed as fire.
man on a Columbus and Western railroad
train, and was himself arrested while on his
train in Columbus.
The robbery took place several months
ago. Between SITS and 5000 worth of brass
pumps, etc, were stolen and taken up the
river and sold. UmbGch claimed that Rue-
sell committed the robbery and that UNI
bach disposed of the property stolen. 1t Is
thought that others were connected with
the robbery, but no arrests have been made
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-30
RAIN ALL OVER THE STATE.
The Cause OF the Frequent Showers
That Are Occurring.

The rainfall at Savannah yesterday
amounted to "a of an inch. Showers
occurred all over the state. The largest
rainfall reported was at Eastman. l. SO
inches, and Millen log inches. The average
for the Savannah district was 81 Inches.
All the other cotton region districts had
rain except Galveston; Texas seems to have
had deficiency of rain during the last two
or three weeks. The Little Rock district
fourteen stations reporting) had a very
large average rainfall, amounting to / 81
inches.
The cause of the showers of the last few
days is the presence of barometric depression
over the lakes, the barometer having been
below the normal, however, as far south
as the Gulf coast. The evening weather
map shows that the barometer is still below
the normal in the central Mississippi and
Ohio valleys, where more rains NAV occur
and that an area Of high barometer exists
along the south Atlantic coast, the barone-
ter reading highest at Hatteras, n. c. An
area of high barometer at Hatteras gen
orally indicates rain along the coast south.
Savannah may possibly have "A shower. but
the indications are for clearing weather
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-30
TO LAY THE CORNERSTONE.

The Ceremony at the New Court
House Tomorrow Afternoon.
The cornerstone of the new court house
will be laid tomorrow afternoon at 5
o'clock. The foundation walls are com
pleted up to the grade line, and everything
will be in readiness tonight for the corner
stone. 1t will be laid at the northeast
corner of the building. The new stone.
which measures 12x14x34 inches, together
with the old stone, will DO placed in posi-
ton, with the contents of the old stone and
numerous other articles which have been
received, and those that will DO received
to-day.
Col. r. y. Walker is making every prepa-
ration for the laying of the stone. A plat
form win be erected to-day and the different
articles will be collected and a complete
list will be made. Col. Walker will put the
articles in the stone Among those already
received are the last city code and the or
dinances Of the city, bylaws of the Irish
Jasper Greens, bylaws of the Confederate
Veterans Association and of the Floral and
Art Association, confederate bonds and q
Confederate Veterans silver button.
Judge Harden will deliver the address.
The mayor and aldermen, judges, members
of the bar and the court officers, viii assem-
BILE at the Whitfield building at o'clock
and march across to the court house site
where the ceremonies Of the laying of the
stone will take place Rev. Or. Bowman
of the Lutheran church will open with
prayer, after which Chairman Walker will
deposit the articles in the box and will close
the mouth of the stone. Judge Harde /
will then deliver the address, Rev. a. NJ.
Wynn of W esley Monumental church. will
pronounce the benedlction at the close of
the ceremony.
1t is expected, and especially desired, said
Commissioner Walker, that all of the
lodges, societies, corporations, send in their
membership roll, or lists of their officers, or
documents as they may wish put in the
stone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-30
CONVICT CAMP RECRUITS.
The City Court Sends a Small Battal
ion to the Swamps.


ion to the SWamps.
Judge Harden and Solicitor General
Fraser recruited the convict camps heavily
yesterday from the city court, convicting
eighteen persons OF the 100 witnesses
wanted not one was absent. thing seldom
noted in the procedures of the courts. The
following cases were disposed of:
Simon Roberts, larcency of provisions
from Prince Green, six months
George Shellman, larceny of vegetables
from Lizzie Doyle, twelve months.
Charles Habersham, larceny from the
house of E. NJ. Anderson, six months.
Walter Brown, larceny of Jerry Shee-
hans goat, $25 or three months.
Aaron Davis and Richard Adams, for
larceny of MORNING NEwS from the stoops
on Jones street, three months on the chain.
gang.
James Brown, larceny of gold watch and
pistol from j. U. Night, four months.
Toby Brown, carrying concealed deadly
weapons, six months. Also two months
for assault and battery upon Emma Small.
Josiah Way, larceny of beveling box and
brush from Della Allen, three months.
Alex Henry, obstructing an officer on a
constable's warrant, twelve months.
William Cleary and John Simmons, lar
ceny Of half a dozen silver spoons ten
months each.
Richard Black, pointing pistol at Alex
Young, twelve months. Black was fined
S25 or three months more for carrying con-
cealed weapons.
July Warning, three months, for assault
and battery upon Polly Warning.
Henry Stafford, larceny Of pistol from
Isaac Evans, six months.
Sam Roberts, three months, for adultery
with Betsey Wesley.
Thomas Williams, laceny of an IS pair of
pants from Edward johnson, six months.
Upon the promise to pay court costs,
amounting to S22 95, in the city court,
Charles Lenzer and John Miller. after
making friends, had the cases against them
susnandad. OF rath-I. disLnissad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-30
IN FAVOR OF A REFoRMAToRY
The City Court Grand Jury's Recon-
mendations.

The City Court Grand Jury's Recon-
mendations.
The grand jury of the city court brought
in ten special presentments last night, which
were read in silence, after which the Jury
submitted its general presentment, and was
discharged for the term.
The final report is not lengthy. The Jury
spoke we'll of the condition in which the
books Of the clerk, sheriff and deputy taller
were found, and recommended the aitera
ton of the long iron window on the north
ern side of the jail building, so that it NAV
be opened and closed for better ventilation
the comfort Of the inmates and the santa
ton of the building. Also that iron steps
be substituted for the wooden ones leading
from the jdiler's Office to he,baSemenL.
The jury thought the water supply mad
eQuate at the convict camp, north of the
Central railroad, and the size of the Sleep
ing quarters insufficient, and recommend
an increase. 1t recommended better VEN
tilation for the sleeping quarters at 'Camp
Lawton.
The following recommendation was made
with reference to a reformatOry, aud the
court, il receiving the report, instructed
the clerk to send a copy Of the appended
paragraph to the senator and each of the
representatives from this county:
I'VE are impressed with the necessity for
state institution for the reformation of
law-breallers of tender years, and request
that your honor will cause copy of this
recommendation to be sent to our senator
and representatives with the hope that they
will exert their influence for its early estab-
ishmant, that, by separating this class of
persons from those older aud more hardened
they may be 50 influenced and instructed
thar after satisfying the demands of Justice
they may have aroused within them the
desire for better lives and aid in elevatinr
rather than degrading those with whom
they may thereafter associate"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-30
TWO CoLoRBD PARADEs.
The Union Lincoln Guards and the
Odd Fellows Celebrate.

The Union Lincoln Guards and the
Odd Fellows Celebrate.
The Union Lincoln Guards celebrated
their 18th anniversary yesterday and last
night. Capt. j. H. Hammond paraded the
company, composed of forty-hve we'll
drilled and uniformed men, through the
principal streets, escorted by the Charleston
Lincoln Light Infantry, composed Of
twenty men, WHO came over TO take part in
the celebration. Last night the Guards en-
teFtained the visiting company and mem.
bers of other companies In the city, at a
banquet at their hall in the southern part
of the city. The Charleston company will
return home this morning.
The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows
paraded 300 strong yesterday morning, and
last night celebrated its anniversary by a
banquet at Odd Fellows hall. Five lodges
were in the parade-Armour, Myrtle,
Mount SER, Solomon and Armenia The
past grand masters, council and the
patriarchs rode in carriages. The parade
was fine one and the order made a splendid
showing. At the banquet addresses were
made by prominent members.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-30
of for the General Convention,

Among the passengers who sailed on the
City of Augusta yesterday was Mr.. A. N.
O'Keeffe. He goes as delegate to the gen
eral convention Of the Catholic Total Alb
stinence Union of America, which will meet
in Cleveland, O., Aug. 6. Mr.. O'KeafFe is
the southern organizer Of the union and is
the youngest gentleman connected with the
Catholic temperance movement who ever
had that honor bestowed on him. Mi.
O'Keeffe will have an interesting report ia
make and doubtless will be heard from
favorably before the conye ton ad
journs. The Catholic Total Abstinence
Union of America numbers about 10000
and has the heads of the church and the
best elements in 1t as members. 1t has &C
complished untold good, and recently
founded Father Mathew chair in the
Catholic university at Washington, d. c.
During Mr.. O'keetfes absence his business
will be in charge of DR.. J. g. Keller.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-30
Little Nellie Winn Dead.

Nellie May, infant daughter of Capt. A
A. VIM, died at Dalton yesterday after
noon: The remains will be brought to this
city Tor lnteEment. The father of the child
received telegram yesterday morning an
ncuncing little Nellie Mays illness. and a
few hours later telegraphic announcement
OF the death Of the child. Mrs. Winn. with
ner children, was at Dalton for the heated
cut short the stay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-30
Alston's Sentence Cornmuted.

James Aston, the colored man who was
to have been executed at Palatka on Aug.
|, for the murder of the deputy sheriff. has
had his sentence committed to life imprison-
ment. The father of the condemned man.
who is a barber of this city, through the
intervention of William Pease, LAWYER of
this city, succeeded in getting the sentence
committed. The rope had been purchased
Ia thls city with which to hang the muir
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-30
FORDs AT THEIR BEST.
"The Private Secretary Last Night
The Next Play.

The Next Play.
The Fords played ''The Private Secre-
tary" last night to nearly as large an audi
ence as they had at the first performance
The lower part Of the theater was filled
and most of the seats upstairs were taken.
The peace was quite as great a success as it
was The first night, and it was played as If
it had been running for weeks.
The Fords' next performance will he
London Assurance. -" Thursday and Friday
nights. The play is by Dion Baucicoult and
was one of his greatest successes. 1t prom
Uses to excel The Private Secretary in
the Fords' hands and that is saving a
good deal, for Gillettes play is without
doubt, the most successful the association
has ever given. The cast for the next piece
l. follows. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-30
DAVIS BROS.

THE Knabe Pianos, which l did no' Ar'
before, have been chosen for my pl'''''
Concert tour in the U. S. by my impre'"''
and accepted by me on the recomnlen'''Y-
of my friend Bechstein, acquainted Will 'D'
merits. Had l known these Pianos Is NV
do, would have chosen them by mySei+
their sound and touch are more syinpA'-
to my ears and hands than all others Oh
country. DR.. HANS WON DULY
NEW YORK, 9Th April, 1889.
To Mr.. William Knabe d Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-30
The Public Building DELAY.

Supt, j. c. Peck of the public building
SAID yesterday that work is delayed on &C
count Of the hardness of the contractors.
Since the contract was awarded to Lane &
Malnad to build the foundation walls.
Supt. Peck has waited for them TO emma
and not hearing from them he notified the
authorities at Washington, and he was
furnished the address Of the contractors
with instructions to urge them to begin the
work Supt. Peck has written the CON
tractors concerning it, but has not heard
from them. He is daily expecting a repIv
which VIII inform him when they will be
on hand. 70
&C Children's Shoes cheap as ever at Nichols,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-30

Another lot of those beautiful Dongola
Kid Oxfords that were admired so much
last season, now opened, price only 81 50and
~, at A. 5. Nichols 12S Broughton street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-30

Yacht Hats for Gents and Boys now
opened at Nichols, 12S Bronghton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-30

Full line of Ladies' Tan Colored Oxfords
now opened at Nichols,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-30

For A DIsoRDERED LIVER try BEECH
ANS PILLS.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-07-02

sz1 efrg go @l1ssEs srs zRe@2 -
LaF4 Eees zFr4s1e1 "a osfas csafztssf,
kie1 Ass. - Fe1erassfe az Es<z.ss4at
e. ~ 3ascA aFs iufp0S-sa5 Military So
tscas Ma4F 1t L1-~e oi1esrs s<fv Gs-
peF1Sst - 81 seElk. szssrs - sras.sa-sa - 80
saltsxl - = a. g1e Fs1rg- ssF.etss , fort
rs-s u - fsteE4s-zzs sllis sTs<atu<a
seEs s1e-s-tee-
5lI X t1ss record - geger1s1leGt mar
Ger fgr tese sse ~ stsFsslgs.E y bas 1oss g
EoE gFsss - ksr Lscs FER. curiex tBe
pase lie s1s54fks ras record ~ ISIS szs
te<a .'braxsa" - ssss q - 4aacrsd yie-
BIAS. sai-z eesa tie I1arss last AID eslsf
ressrt-8Aa 4g4lisFy 49, ksSa -lafssts1'
- lss kis eva lsEza4xs.
fas kgsss4s Tar as COW Sadly
Feaeasd rae osilllaE - easszF hs Espt1iY
i1ses she adslEY I'll ais cge- taitafui sloop4
sad. &ecsrolsz - 4is osn e0af-ss.ol ths
otasr day. 49, BIAS - frleal. i-ft la IDS
slae. side world - IA "a. siG 4 - sxesDtl52
~ .hs pa llsy Asa.s1esrc-
p HAzFAAS
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-07-02
Ileetrie slttsrs.

Ihs remedy j. becoming 80 vel
known and 80 popular as 10 need no
SPECIAL mention. Al who have used
Electric BlIleTs sag the same song Of
pIalse-A puEer medicine does not ex-
j., and Il Is guaranteed 10 DO ali That Is
claimed. Electric Bltters Mil cure all
diseases OF the Liver and Kidneys, vii
remove P.mples, Boils, Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure
blood VIII dllye Malaria from the
system aud prevent as well as cure all
Malarial feyeIs.-For cure of Headache,
Constipation aud Indigestion tIy Elec-
Tlc Bitters-Enure satisfaction guaTan-
teed, or money efunded.-Pricc 80 cts
and sl.00 per bottle at Peek Bros.' Drug
store.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-07-02

naunz July and August the pubic
-fr nolrs - - fraa t1 lra ns
and e. b n.- 20 te circulating
H.srtoeut Reference ard read
T1o.a cEen frcM ~ 90 8 3 81
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-07-02
What a Phr.irlan sars.

J. y loose. Rel Cloucr County. Detroit:
ohccrtully furnish the following for
publication.
Mrs. +, age 80, generous face (ccll
caucerl. he'd tired many physicians,
and on presentation TO me was nor
riie sght 81 look upon. Nose partly
eaten away. deep pits ln checks, fore
head and chin. A last hope / put
her ou LOos, Extract Clover Red
large doses internally. and as 2 local
application. used the Solid Extract u
master FORM She improved RAPIDLY
from tao first week, andm four months
Ves entirely vel. NoN eighteen
months SINCE treatment, and TO sgus
ct return
JOHN J. WEAVER
liberation If the leg lIndOlent u
cer4 Recovered entirely after three
faortns' treatment with vour Extract
I.ei Clover and Solid Extract Dressing
= one wear SINCE treatment, and n2
-a 81. return.
WALTER ". HUME
Cancer ~ Lp and ~kn Disease.
Iour EXTRACT entirely cured 81 th three
months trsatD - with Rel Cloferarf
SOLID Extract Dressing New over
year aud ac sn of retIrn
IT,
Secondary -Vr1-l.s Has entire. 81 cured
~ E.zi ore- lore 1 three months.
3re ~ tie sfter resuIt- slea -
sre elt lv mercury ln slCh cases.
If VrI have any douttE rlvs-
cans y can Frfe o. rec aua Nl
nge em fu cory ~ esCh ea@e.
Ts. ~ ~. NARNALL-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-07-02
Il Cos-szaption 1seur&eaes

Read the following Nj. q. ii. MGR
rs, Newark. Ark says Was down
"a Asssess ~ Lungs aud trends aad
phFs,clzas pronounced ue "a Ecurable
coasumQfiNe. Began taxing Dr. king >
Aes Discovery Tor CoasUmpt ana
non ca uy thira bottle, aid able %
oversee gae WoEk GA nay farm. Is Is
tLe nnest mea c.ne ever made
Jesse A3diewart, Decatur, ohio,
ssys. Had 4 not been for Dr. KING :
AeW Discovery for Consumption
wOal4 have died II Lung Troubles.
Was gwen zap ~ doctors Am nov IN
best " health Try L, sample bottle
- cents a Peek Bros Drug store.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-07-02

A clergyman. after wears 81 suffering
frQl1 t1aE s4StAsoEoe 1lsc@Se. easSffa,
sIa y41nly trszag eteT ka0Wa remedy
~ t4st 1Qs101 = Et<2pe sEsCh ga Pastel
cured sa4 SFe1 h-asl from aeatn, Any
s31sreF seIaa ~ a ~ -zgtifesssad ss4lza-
psd enSeiope ~ ffef J. A. Lawrence,
- Marren~st. New York CITY Nil re-
celTe TIE Hee ~ free Of eh&Egs.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-07-02

Mr. woodenhead This new teacher
amt At for business.
School COMMUNICATIVE. is the mat
ter with bim'
Mr. VIE can't spell with a cent
= C-Can't spell1
Mr. W.-NAw. can't even spell Told my
darter that "skeeter$r was speit with a IN
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-07-02
DR., S, CLAY TODD,

Gee AID Ts.e srv Fno8 2 rrr-fa ( GA
nraa8 HsI#- Nnh
Cnre. Ieafrass s.sfs u .trfI sfsrrh Erra-
rhIss ksella s~n. herFeas uarv In-
fr.n esff7 t1a tef efsars as % r. 81
haa.s - ~ ra- ara tfesrs.
E,s 80 s.n. Laazs Eve sna Esr ffrz. ga
Sores l'Fa Nerve AF8na
T8fer = .rav Heart II seesTs saarfr-ss u
Pr-sss. frrs ~ + esa. -mslt ~ ktes 81 sfe
ssse- 81 ~ esen ed aren sad eareatt
.-aa
ra-b RI Crrsl tsf5en
fer s
hd 4 q
Fsse L8reeatas b 81 iz1E sEes
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-02
Be sure and come in
This Week.
'RRSA:!;p!,,E'||;;s''||
130 North Main Street.
DE JINGLE OBJ DE BELLS.

In spring, when de fields are all kivered WITH
green,
An de clover bloom smells in de ar,
An de wet in de grass kinder tickles yer feet,
An de red bugs mex er niger sw'ar
Den am de time DAT de darlSy lubs de mos,
When dey como erlong home hind der
plows,
In de cool OBJ de day, when dey hears all
erroun'
De jingle oh de bells Oh de cows.
When de 1impson weed pops up outer de
groun'
An de dog-fennel runs 1t er race,
An when de lightnin'-bug do scatter roun' its
sparks,
An dabs EN- now an den in yer face
Den comes de music dat am sweetes' an
bes'-
At leasten dat $ how dis darby lows
AS softly dar ripples froo pastures O. green
De ringin' OBJ de bells on de COWS.
When de bluebird comes wild er straw In its
beak
To de hole whar de woodpecker bored.
When red-breasted robins hunts erroun' fer
der mud,
When de black swallow swings in de gourd,
Den ON de ole meadow way down by dc
crick,
Or de orchard neat young apple boughs,
Steals gently de musical sound dat we lub-
De tinkle oh de bells on de cows.
When de sun goes down in or thick clump o.
pines,
When de frawg in de swamp gins to croak,
An de whippoorwill jines wild er doleful chune,
While de ole owl boots in de oak;
On de soT breeze dat comes loaded down wild
its sweets
F"om &c meadow whar slick cattle browse,
Oar floats wild or freshness dat nebber gifts
ole,
De jingle oh de bells on de COWS
Edward A. Oldham, in Century Bric-a-Br