davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-04-25
FLoR1DA's LEGIsLATURE.
A Large Number of Bills Disposed o.
in Each House.

A Large Number of Bills Disposed or
in Each House.
TALLAu AssEE, FLA, April 24.-In the
Senate to-day the bill TO legalize the incor-
poration Of the town of Orange City was
read the first time.
The bill to provide for the revision and
consolidation of the statute laws was put
on second reading and ordered printed
The bills to provide for seals for county
judges to amend the act providing a gen
era law for the Incorporation of railroad
and canal companies to repeal the act to
punish persons for selling or buying mort
cages, the joint resolution for joint com
mittee on fisheries, the bill to expedite ap
peals in certain chancery cases, to punish
persons for breaking and entering railroad
cars, to provide for recorders courts in
provisional municipalities, to establish
county boards of health and define their
powers, and the memorial to congress ask
ing for an appropriation TO make Orange
creek navigable were all read the third time
and passed.
IN THE AFTERNOON.
In the afternoon the bills declaring Col
Inns creek a navigable stream, to provide
for the incorporation OF cities and towns
and establish a unifprm system of munich
palities, to provide for the payment of
per diem to persons assisting sneritfs and
coDstables were read the first time.
The bin providing for the distribution of
supreme court decisions, and the bill pro-
viding for the forfeiture of unearned land
grants, were read the third time and
passed.
The bill to establish an oyster commission
on motion remains on third reading until
consideration of the bill to encourage oy6-
ter culture is disposed Of.
A number of bills from the House were
read the first time.
The resolution introduced by Senator
Bailey of jefferson county, indorsing Sena-
tor Parkhill as conscientious and faithful,
was adopted unanimously.
The morning news., 1889-04-25
Fire at Cordele.

CoRDELE, GA, April 24-Three small
buildings on Thirteenth street caught fire
at 10:30 o'clock tonight aud were burned
to the groucd. The buildings were owned
by J. w. Waters. The origin of the fire is
unknown. The loss is estimated at g., 900.
There is no insurance
The morning news., 1889-04-25
Capture OF q Murderer.

ALAPAHA, GA, April 24 Henry Evans,
the negro charged with the murder Of
Robert johnson at Tiften some time since,
was captured at Chauncey on Friday last
and turned over TO Sheriff Parish of Berrien
tounty Sunday nigh. He was given
hearing before Justice Young Monday
evening and committed to jail.
The morning news., 1889-04-25
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

ELLIS.-The friends and acquaintance OF ar.
and Mrs. Charles S. Ellis are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral of their youngest
son. MARION BUcKNER, from their residence, 50
Gwinnett street, at O'Clock THIS AFTER
NOON.
The morning news., 1889-04-25
Russia TO Send Delegates.

WASHINGTON, April "a. The Secretary
of State is informed that Russia will send
delegates to the marine conference, which
will be held in Washington Oct. Is.
The morning news., 1889-04-25
CONVENTIONS AT CHARLESTON.
The Doctors and the Editors of the
state in Session.

The Doctors and the Editors of the
state in Session.
CHARLESTON, s. c., April 24.-The State
Medical Association met here to-day, about
forty delegates being present, representing
the Pedee. Abbeville, Columbia and
Charleston associations and about twenty Of
the thirty-four counties of the state. DR..
George Howe of Columbia, vice president
of the society, presided.
An address of welcome was delivered by
DIR. T. Grange Simons and the annual
address by DR.. Battey Of Rome. Ga.
A communication from Mrs S. r. Chaplin
OF tho Woman's Christian Temperance
Union caused sensation. Mrs Chaplin
asks the doctors 10 eliminate alcohol from
their prescriptions aud to treat it as poison,
and TO refuse TO give prescriptions TO drug
gists in dry towns who sell the spirit fer
menti OF "viru gallo prescriptions. The
petition was referred.
The morning news., 1889-04-25
EDITORS OF THE STATE.

The State Press Association also met to-
day, President McSweeney presiding. No
business of special interest was transacted
except the appointment Of q committee to
attend the editorial meeting in Detroit, with
instructions to invite those there TO hold
their next meeting in Charl ston. The
committee consists OF NJ. B. McSw eeney, Of
the Hampton Gudrdidn, A. s. Todd, Of the
Anderson Journal, and J. l.. Weber, Of the
NelUs and Courier. The editors took a trip
this afternoon to Young's Island and looked
at the truck farms. They then adjourned
till tomorrow.
The morning news., 1889-04-25
DEATHS.

STRUBING-D on Monday morning, at
his home. in Macon, Ca. OTTo IL. L. STRuBING,
aged 40 years.
The morning news., 1889-04-25
SHOTS AT AN ELECTION.
One Man Dead, Two Mortally, and
Fourth Badly Wounded.

One Man Dead, Two Mortally, and q
Fourth Badly Wounded.
LYEcHBUBG, VA, April PA report
came tonight from Bickley's mills, Russell
county, that at Grigsby, in the Castlewood
district, while an election on the liquor
license question was progressing quietly, a
difficulty occurred between William Porter
and Swim Howell Porter walked up to
Howell, revolver in hand, saying, II am
going TO shoot you," and fired one or two
shots before Howell made any attempt to
draw his pistol.
THE WOUNDS.
Howell received two shots, one in the left
breast, the ball ranging around to his back,
aud tho other in his right thigh, but it is
thought that he will recover. Porter WAS
shot three time', under the left arm,
in the left side, and in the back,
and expired in few minutes.
The following were wounded while
trying to quell the disturbance: Joe Sar-
gent and Martin johnson. mortal; G.. j.
Cowel, slightly. while the shots were
being fired, James johnson received two
bullet holes through his hat The trouble
grew out OF an Old grudge. All the par
ties concerned were whites. From present
advices the district has gone dry by about
thirty ma lority.h
The morning news., 1889-04-25
SAVANNAH CADETs.

HEADQUARTERS SAVANNAH CADETS,
SAVANNAH, GA, April 25th, 1899.
General Orders No. 10:
!. The corps will assemble at its quarters
THIS Thursday EVENING at 8 o'clock for
drill in manual of arms.
2 On FRIDAY AFTERNOON at 2:45 o'clock,
sharp, the corps will assemble at its quarters in
Fatigue Uniform for escort TO Confederate
Veteran Association. By order of
II. NJ. BRANCH Capt. Commanding.
R. P. LOWELL. First Sergeant.
The morning news., 1889-04-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SAVANNAH ORPHAN ASYLUM.

The annual examination of the orphans of
the Savannah Female Orphan Asylum will be
held THURSDAY AFTERNOON, 25th April, at
O'Clock. The friends of the institution are
cordially invited to attend
The morning news., 1889-04-25
TYBEE LOTS.

Two adjoining, with a beach front Of one
hundred and twenty feet, running back two
hundred feet. Location equal to any on the
island. MI sOLOMONs, 11S Bryan street.
The morning news., 1889-04-25
NOTICE.
A SAFE INVESTMENT.

Dr. B. F. ULMER of Savannah, Ca has aliver
medicine now before the people, of rare merit
We have tested its value thoroughly, and bavs
no hesitancy in pronouncing it an excellent
family medicine. 1t acts promptly on the lvor
and in the gentlest possible manner We shall
not be without bottle of this medicine, and
cordially and candidly recommend it to our
friends. w e. H SEARCY
Proprietor Griffin Sun Griffin Ga
Prepared by B. F. ULMER, NJ. D., Pharmsr
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 by express freight paid.
PAINTS,
OILS AND VARNISHEs, LEADS, COLORS
AND MIXED PAINTS.
Berry Bros Hard Oil and Varnishes. A fun
stock of Paint and White Wash Brushes on
hand. Call and get prices at
EDWARD J. KIEFFERS
Drug and Seed Store,
Corner West Broad and Stewart streets
The morning news., 1889-04-25
GEORGIA HUssARs

HEADQUARTERS GEORGIA HUssARs,
SAVANNAH. GA, April 2Sth 1899.
General Order No. H.
The company will assemble in A
full uniform except boots and A,uM
spurs) THIS Thursday EVEN fg5R EH
ING at O'Clock, for inspection $$sTG -
and drill Pay and honorary cSRn
members will attend in summer 4
uniform BY order Of $t
WILLIAM w. GORDON,
Captain Commanding.
F. A. HABERsHAM, First Sergeant.
The morning news., 1889-04-25
MEETINGS.


ZERUBBABEL LODGE NO. IS, #. & A. Nj
A regular communication OF this Il
lodge win be held THIS Thursday ~
EVENING at 8 8ocock. w
The F. @. Degree will be conferred
Members of sister lodges and transient oreth-
rem are fraternally invited TO meet with us.
BY order of W. A. WALKER. w. III.
JOHN RILEY Secretary.
The morning news., 1889-04-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOAANn AU CONHhACAOho'
Bids will be received until noon TUESDAY,
APRIL Both, in part or for entire work, for
building Priests Residence for ST. PATRICK'S
CHURCH. Drawings and specifications at Of
flee Of A. S. EICHBERG, Architect.
SAVANNAH Anril 24
The morning news., 1889-04-25
CITY TAXES.

CITY MAsHAL's OFFICE
-. m SAVANNAH, Ga, April 231, 1889
Inc Cty Treasurer mas placed IN my hands
execution FOR the following taxes, PAST DUE:
REAL ESTATE. 1888
SToCK IN TRADE 1888
SHIPPING, 1885
PR1vY VAULTS, 1899.
SPECIFIC OR LICENSE, 1889
All persons in arrears are reuuirei 10 maka
prompt payment without further notice
ROBERT j. WADE, City Marshal
The morning news., 1889-04-25
CHANGE ron A HOMl

Choice lots 30x90 feet, between Bul md R,r.
nard streets, half block from Belt Line
Twenty five dollars cash and $40 per month
Apply 70 c. 5. RICHMOND. l31 Perry street.
The morning news., 1889-04-25

Either of whom will take orders, or drop them
a Postal Gard and an agent will call on you with
samples and prices
The morning news., 1889-04-25
GROCERs' ATTENTION,

P PATRoNIzE HOME INDUSTRY
The morning news., 1889-04-25

Variety of New patterns, at LaFar's
Ladies' and Mems Cater Tops,
Riding hats and whips at LaFars.
The morning news., 1889-04-25
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
DEPARTURE OF THE GOVERNOR.

The governor lett tonight for New York
TO participate in the Washington centennial
About half dozen Of his staff will join
him there None of the military companies
were aDle to go as escort, although several
were very anxious to make the trip. The
governor was tendered an escort from
Elizabeth City by the union veterans of
New York but declined
The morning news., 1889-04-25
GEORGIA TO MAKE A LOAN.

1t has been found necessary for the state
TO negotiate a temporary loan to meet lie
bilities this summer in advance of taxes,
mainly to pay for furnishing the new cIpi-
tol. About $3.50, 900 will be needed, aud
the governor, while in New York, will
States fiscal agent, the Fourth National
Rank
The morning news., 1889-04-25

D. B. MORGAN of Lindsay & Morgan, Presiden I
B. H. LEVY, of B. H. Levy Bro, Treasurer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-08-29

See here, said big man in an spRry
voice. as he rushed into a cheap clothing
store, you are a swindler-a rank, unm,ti.
gated swindler. without any principle OF
sentiment or honesty that's what You
are.
My vrendt, vot is de matter? asked the
merchant in conciliating tone. You have
no right to call me dose names
l haven't! Look at this coat | gave you
IS for. It's all pulling apart. and look at
this vest, and these pants. They look like
cyclone had put them on to 20 out west
in.
Und for dot you call me swindler?
You bet do.
My vrendt, you forged one ting
What is that2
You should nefer shudge man by his
cloding.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-08-29
Simon Camer

Speaking of General Logan one day
) General Cameron remarked: Logan wa
, grand man. He and were great friend
| and don't think we ever differed but o
one occasion in our lives. Just after th
war General Logan introduced bill whic
was designed to abolish the Office Of mill
tary storekeeper, which | opposed II
came to me and said Cameron, you seen
to be fighting my bill.
I replied; Yes, general, am, and pro
pose to fight il as loog as am in the Unit
el States senate.
Well, why do you fight it?
| Because, General Logan. when / wss
candidate for the senate friend OF min,
who was sick caused himself to be carried
in cot TO the capital Of Pennsylvania Il
vote for me. and be is one Of the mer
whom you propose TO legislate out Of of
fee.
Oh, that's it. said Logan; we'll. how
would it suit you to amend my bill so that
hereafter in oil cases Of death or resigna
ton the vacancy will not be filled1
That would be satisfactory, said l. And
the old gentleman remarked with smile
My friend is still holding that Office.
One day asked him:
General, what are the facts about plant
ing and raising Of 9 crop Of corn in the
streets OF Charleston. s. C.p
Well, ssid the general, that is true, but
II was . very foolish thiug--very foolish I;
but you see partisan feeling was running
very high at that time and we did things
thaa we would not do now. The way IT
happened was this:
Before the war Mr.. Davis and l we're
warm friends. and up TO the time be left
the senate We had numerous conversations.
which sometimes became rather warm, not
to say bitter. Just before he went south
be spoke Of firing on Fort Sumter. re
piled;
Mr.. Davis, il your people ever dare to
fire on Fort Sumter your city OF Charles
ton will be laid 10 ashes. and during the
conversation further remarked: II your
people ever dare to fire on Fort Sumter
myself will raise corn on the streets OF
Charleston. Mr.. Davis went south short
ly sfterwsrd and Fort Sumter was fired
upon, and 10 due time Charleston was cap
tured. Shortly after the surrender OF the
city ! went there. After landing at the
wharf aud while passing commssary de
pot found one Of the sacks OF corn was
burst open. This reminded me Of my
promise TO Davis. filled the pockets OF
my overcost with the corn and hired q
man TO plant and cultivate it 10 . trisngu-
lar piece Of land in one Of the streets, and
be shipped to me the crop. Bnt it Was 8
very foolish thing to do, after all.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-08-29
A. IasIperissoed Finsaeisr.

Many are the absurd transactions which
take place 10 banks, some OF them show 10 q
an overcsutiousness In the care OF money
aud others. like the following. an smusin q
Ignorance Of its value:
A Georgia paper says that Q negro, the
fortunate possessor Of g valuable houe 40 4
lot. one day sold bis property for $4,000
He was gwen . check for that amount
which Was carried 10 due time 10 one OF
the banks The paying teller asked him
how much Of the money be wanted 10
cash.
l wants oil dat de paper calls far. replied
the man.
whs,' You don't want $4,000 10
cssLf
Jesse. sab.
All right. answered the teller, and il
five minutes he began pilling the money
on the counter. Az be laid the $500 pack
ages 90 the counter the negroes eyes grew
larger and larger Finally, when twenty
Of the packages had been placed before
him. be looked intentiy nl them for mo-
ment. and then. With grin on her face. said
Iis iiss psrsiyz zedl Gimme doilsrn half,
n you kin keep de rest till call sgip.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-08-29

The following Information may be use
ful to some 1t this season OF the year. II no
new to many.
Spinach has a direct effect upon th,
kidneys.
The common dsndelion, used as green's
is excellent for the same trouble.
Asparagus purges the blood Celery
acts admirably upon the nervous system
and is cure for rheuma atism and neural
gis.
Tomatoes act upon the liver.
Beets and turnips are excellent appeti
GERS.
Lettuce aud cucum bers are cooling in
their effects upon the system.
Onions, garlic. leeks olives aud shalots
oil OF which are similar, possess medcina ]
virtues OF marked character, stimulating
the circulatory system and the consequent
increase OF the saliva and the gastric juice
promoting digestion.
Red onions are an excellent diuretic, and
the white ones are recommended to be eat.
en- raw IS remedy for insomnia. They
are tonic aud nutritious
A soup made from onions is regarded by
the French as an excellent restorative in
debility OF the digestive organs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-08-29

We're you ever engaged 10 train rob.
berry asked the prosecuting attorney, look !.
ipg st bin keenly.
Iw1 never indicted Tor train robbirg.
answered the witness syssiyely.
That is not the question. said the Law.
yer l will AK you sgsis. We're you ever
train robber.
Judge, said the witness. turning inplor.
insly TO the dignitsry on the bench. must
snswer that question:
You must. answered the Judge. Aud
remem Der you sre under oath
The witness turned pale and bis knees
Knocked together
] suppose itsgo. 10 come out. | sold
books snd bsnacss on the cars for whole
year when ! ". young fellow, ALTERED
he miserable man
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-08-29

Piles, and without question. che took N,
~ w-s, Tor better or worse.
The birds on the tree tops and the but
tert'ies on the flowers and the bees in iheil
hives want nigh so happy U We we're
there by the pasture bars, knowing little
and caring lcss whether the cows Was in
the barn or not.
And that's how missed bein Presden,
Not very near. you think. but bout as
near IS quarter 90 EN- gel ~ rap, / reck
90. and . big sight nigher'n tie other
quarter ths, lays out piles o money TO &c,
there.
Kezish, she thinks il I'd kept on
might . been there and may be l might
bat, bless me. it orter be time for her to
hev something for ne to do-guess III go
aud look ber mp.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-08-29

Nov that think it over have met no
one OF late who openly deprecated war. 10
every case the talk leads up 10 the crown
prince, and it is easy 10 zee whence this
great enthusiasm comes He 10 q second
Frederick the great, is the usual phrase.
When ] came here two months ago, the
crown prince was not ~ idol by any mesns
People spoke Of bis escspsdes, OF his With.
cred hand and bis siling ear, and said It
was . pity be was 30 contemp,uous in bis
manner toward his mother and 80 indiffer
cot 10 his unforiuns,e father. He rode
abopi attending 10 his military duties With
out sttrsctiag suy psiticalar attention
Then bis fame became suddenly 10 grow.
aud the people ran after him. The growth
Of their enthusiasm bas been . wonderful
study. Every day IL increased uuiil il has
arrived st such poin. that il 1. difsouis 10
Imagine him leading 10 any direction where
the whole nation would not follow,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-08-29
Not An Even Start In The Race.

A commercial traveller who has Just re
turned from 9 small town in Michigan re
lstes funny incident that occurred in .
little hotel in that burg. The hotel was
crowded, and weary traveller who came
in and inquired for room was told by the
clerk that every room In the house, vher.
it was possible, had two beds in il alread '
except one, and that was occupied by an
old farmer who snored loud enough TO kill
o horse.
Is that allP exclaimed the traveller, jubil.
antly.
Why, man, want you TO know that /
am the champion snorer in my town, and
anybody who can beat me must be cue
koo. just put bed in that room for
me.
The clerk told him that IL would be use.
less. but the traveller insisted.
I'll tell you what I'll do, said he. III
bet You five dollars my snoring drives him
out of the room.
The clerk was looking for clinches, and
snapped the bet up quick. Time wore on
until the hour for retiring. Singulsrly
both men wended their way up stairs TO
gether. The clerk awaited further deyel
opments. About an hour afterwsrd . rust
ling was heard up above, and the traveller.
half dressed, with his coat. vest. and shirt
on his arm, came sbufiiing down the steps
Suddenly be walked over TO the desk snd
plsnked downaY.
told yon so, said the clerk, who fairly
rolled over with laughter.
Whats ailin you, You gilly1 said the
traveller. Id have won the bet ell right.
but the son-of-sgun got to sleep first.
He slept on hard wood bench for the
rest OF the night.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-08-29

Bad dang to the thing they call. sioyl,
} anyways, Mrs. McGlosger,yl
, Fwhy. fwhs's ailiu' 20 nov, Mrs. Ma
soogin1
OBJ. nawthin only Oh had to ,hrim m
goats fshiskers a Ia polly boo.bousxay
monuseer, as they say in the Frinch, III,
widow remarked, half resretfally. Fwhi,
per, Mrs McGlaggcrty an oill tell ye Al
about 1t The Malooney. beyaut closed
up their shsnty two walks ago en- wint "a
Long Branch to boord in three-dollsr. a.
walk hotel. May the devil pull the shnou,s
gu ay thin. but they tbrarpsed mp an
down Ocean svnoo as proud ~ payoocks
an wid ~ shiih uioks ~ al they had oil
The goold an diminds in the Say-saw Nv
Persia, 80 besolly, they tell mo the same
iadd, ,buck has mooney that plinty that he
shtores 1t up in coffee pots in his cellar.
Well. 10 an behold ye, fwhst di2 the bong
tongs at the Branch do, but they goes an
insists that the man that owns the goa,
wagons musht thrim all the goats fwiskers
In the same shtoyle as Leitie Malowney's
You know Leftie. Mrs. McGlsggerty-he
wears his sunsets, as my Tammy calls
them, an his Adams apple and they m axe
his face lux loike mush melon fritther
wud wan ind av id on fore. Sorra the
wurrnd ay loie Dim tellin' ye, Mrs. Nc
Glaggerty. Lut fwhin the goats war shaved
they had tn purthiest ealways We uver
saw outsoide the Maoor Grants, an God
help IL, all the bong.tongs wunt perfectly
crazy over thin. Malowney got back Wis.
herda' an the fusht thing be axed me was
why Oi didn't have me goats fwiskers
trimmed In the RECALLING shtoyle. Oi
ovid Id was none av his bezniss an that
ny Billy wass too dsycint an resh hpectible
goat to be wearin' red, fwhoit and blue
always. Oi'll thrim his fwhiskers. Mr.
dalouney, sez 0i, but Oil not make him
IKE ike babboon, sez Oh Ow wowl
'ut mebbe Malowney wasn't mad. An to
oade him madder 0i did thrum Billy's
la bongsey, as Oi towld ye
fore--sn luke at him there now, Mrs
lcGlaggerty. wild the tive inds sy bis
'indcatchers combed out au ather soide
'ozn't he luke loike rale out an out {
rinohman all the way from Paree, wud
as's legs thtickiD' out av his pockets? q
'n'd Billy daisy wild his fwhiskers 1
'rummed la polly boobonezayp Fwhere
Malowney's soonest galways nowP They l
9 not id-no nam, Mrs McGlaggerty, n
icy re not in id at all, at all. h
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-10-25
What Gen. Malone Wants.

John Amber Smith, III shorI
talk with Washington Star re
porter recently said:
"Sohn Smelling, formerly one o.
Gen. Mahone's firm supporters and
still a personal friend of that gen
tlemen, stated TO him that General
Malone did not expect to be
elected but he expected to control
the Virginia delegation, at the
next Republican convention, and
the "kickers" having left the party
he will secure what he Desires
There is much probability in the
above, Malone knows that he has
defeated himself, and the reason
that be holds on to the Chairman
ship of the State Central Commit.
tee, is that he wants to figure IN the
next National Convention. Well,
he will learn before that time, that
the CHECKERS are alive and kick
ing, aud will kick him so hard that
he will not have the ghost Of a
show to carry out the plan above
suggested. Malone Will be a
"dead duck politically after No
vember next.