davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-22
suN.K1ssEp JACKSONVILLE.

The New BridGe-An Artillery Cap
tain Resigns-Partnership Dissolved.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA. March 21.-Tbere
is little infor alton to be gained of the
structure of the railroad bridge now in
course of erection in this city. However.
it is evident that work is progressing, though
very slow a few men are at work on the
north pier and three or four are engaged
driving piles on the opposite side of he
river, near Grassy point. A large quantity
of creosoted piling and timber has been
brought here from Fernandina.
REYNOLDS RESIGNS.
Tonight the Wilson artillery battery of
this city held meeting and Capt G. r.
Reynolds. who was elected captain On Feb.
13 last, rendered his resign IN and it was
accepted. Capt. Reynolds Intends 10 remove
from this city 10 Key West. The company
presented him with a silver pitcher and
goblet, upon which was engraved: Pre-
sented by the members of Wilson's battery
to Capt. G.. R. Reynolds. Jacksonville,
made the presentation speech IN behalf of
the battery.
BANKERS DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP
The banking firm of Z. NJ. L'EDgle and
W. A. Dell, known as the State Bank Of
Florida, has been dissolved by mutual con-
sent, W. A. Dell retiring from the business.
The bank will be continued under the same
name, DR.. J. c. LEngle having become a
partner.
DANGER OF DROWNING.
This moraing while Clayton Milford AMI
John Shields we're out sailing on the ST.
Johns river their boat was capszed, and
they came near being drowned NJ. J.
Brennan and G. +. Spearlng, who were
bxr hra r6 I'D
lives
STARTED FOR TIE GRAVE.
The remains of the late F. S. Pinckney,
editor of the American angler, VINO di ID
of heart disease in THIS city Monday, were
ship. ed to Catsklll, n. Y, this morning.
The remains were escort 70 the depot 10y
the newspaper men of this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-22
TAXES ON THE SLEEPERS.
THE CENTRAL REFUSES TO MAKE
MILEAGE RETURNS.

General Manager Belknap Takes the
Ground That the Law Encroaches on
Interstate Commerce Rights - In
mans Party at the Capital-Eamil-
tons Divorce Suit.
ATLANTA, GA, March 21-General
Manager Belknap, for the Central raliroad'
has declined to comply with the provision
of the new tax law requiring railroads to
return for taxation the mileage OF road
over which are hauled sleeping cars OF non
resident corporations. In communicating
this nosition to the comptroller general
he claims that such cars OF for
eign corporations are engaged IN
interstate commerce. and under United
States supreme court decision can not be
taxed by the state. The comptroller has
Notified General Manager Belknap that the
Central must make the return as the law
requires. or he win assess tAe mileage him
self. When a Fl. fd. is issued for the collec-
tiOn Of the tax the Central can make test
case of it in court if it chooses. The tax IS
500 for 100 miles of road, $3.50 for 100 miles
and in the same proportion to go miles,
and for greater mileage than the last figure
$500.
INMAN AND THE EX-MAYoRS.
Ex-Mavors Hewitt and Cooper, John H.
Inman. John c. Calhoun and party Of New
York reached here last night from Rome
and enjoyed the Inequalities of this city TO-
day. There was a carriage ride over the
city this morning and an Informal public
reception at The chamber of CONNER rec at
noon, when ex- Mayor Hewitt expressed the
acknowledgements Of his party. He spoke
in nigh terms of the south and its iron in
dustry, as we'll as its hospitality. The party
was iunched at the Piedmont Club house
this afternoon by Patrick Calhoun and
banoueted at the Kimball house tonight
A visit to Savannah is contemplated before
leaving for the north.
HAMILTON TO SUE FOR DIVORCE.
SSnarhe II milton to-day instructed his
lawyer to bring suit for divorce against his
wife charging lnfidslity. TIE papers were
forwarded to Savannah tonight and the
suit will be fled there tomorrow. The
proper legal proceeding will also be insi-
tuted at an early day for the custody of the
child. 1t is stated that Mrs. Hamilton will
also sue for divorce here
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-22
MURDER OR APOPLExY.
A Colored Man Found Unconscious
and Dies at Sandersville,

A Colored Man Found Unconscious
and Dies at Sandersville.
SANDERsvILLE, March 2l.-Several col
ored men returning from church last night
about IL o'clock found Nelson Redfield
(colored) lying unconscious at the gate Of
Mrs. 2. Rawlings, opening on Harris street,
near the S. & T. railroad depot. He was
taken to his home, in the backyard
of tie residence before which he
was found. He died to-day. A par
tial examination of the body showed
blood on the back of the head. The corpse
was not materially disturbed. Nelson had
been in the employ Of NJ. H. Boyer for some
time past as a harness maker, which trale
he had followed for several years. He came
originally from Augusta.
TIE verdict Of the coroner's jury assigned
his death to apople1y, and the wound on
his head 70 the fall In the absence of
better proof some entertain the belief that
he was murdered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-22
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

To oil iohont it may concern:
Be it known that we, JUAN CUYAS, Of New
York City, and WALTER CURTIS, of Brook
Ign. New Or, general partners, and JUAN N.
CEBALLOS. of said city of New York, special
partner, have formed a limited partnership
under the firm name of CUYAS & CUnTS,
under tine provisions of Article ", Chapter Z.
Title III, Part II of the Code of Georgia and
amendments thereto, FOR the purpose Of trans.
acting general commission business; that SAID
partnership is to commence on the twentieth
d4y Of March. 1889, and shall terminate on the
twenty-eighth day of February, 1891 and that
said JUAN NJ. CEBALLOS, specill partner,
has contributed to the common stock OF sad
partnership $4,000 Ten Thousand Dollars,
which sum has been actually and in good ialth
paid in cash.
Be it further known that the certificate ana
affidavit required by law have been filed ana
recorded in the office of the Clerk OF the Sn-
perior Court of Chatham county, Georgia u
which county the principal place OF business Oh
said partnership is situated.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, March 20th, 1881
JUAN CUHAS.
WALTER CURTIS.
TJTAN NJ CFBA LOS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-22
One OF the Turncoats.
From the Meto YORK Tribune.

I'V''I V'IE 4'ttV VTN IT tUUVt'
1t Is perfectly astonishing how quick a man
can jump fence, when it separates him from
his ambition. republican senator happened
to meet friend of his who was appointed to
Off 70 by Cleveland, had held it for four years,
and now is 10th TO give it up. Shaping him on
the back in fraternal way, he said TO a friend
who was standing by:
Here is a solid democrat, but a royal good
fellow just The same, who may. hope, keep his
office, even if some of my boys have to suffer
for it,"
''Democratl'' said the royal good fellow. -
Democrat! Why, you know every one said
was republican when | was appointed, and
really, If could have voted last fall l think |
would have cast the straight republican ticket, 4"
and he smiled a SICILY smile into the face of his
friend, who had suddenly grown into ice, and
has ceased to believe his once intimate friend
"a royal good fellow"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-22
THE woMAN's TEMPERANCE UNION.
TACKLED BY A TOUGH.
Daniel Connors Gets the Worst of an
Assault on Charles Kirsch.

Assault on Charles Kirsch.
AUGUSTA, GA, March 81 To-day
Daniel Coanors, known tier as "Wild
Cat" had a Misunderstanding with
Char es KirSch. Late tonight Kirsch was
seated on Dublin bridge and "Wnd Catn
approached him, placing his hand in
Kirsch's collar. Kirsch jerked loose from
his assailant, and as ne stepped away
COnnors seized a rock or b-ick and threw it,
whereup1n Kirsch hurriedly drew a seven
shooter and fired three times at his assail-
ant, one ball grazing his face and the other
causing an ugly flesh wound in the thigh.
Both parties were arrested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-22
Engineer Major Aeaultted.

MAUcH CHUNH, PA, March 2l.-The
jury in Engineer Majors trial, the third
and last of the Lehigh Valley railroad
9 nployes indicted for having caused @
Mud Run disaster. this Afternoon rendered
a verdict of not guilty. tn. verdict was
received with vociferols applause.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-22
TO THE PUBLIC.

All persons are cautioned against purchasing
that tract of land in Chatham County Georgia,
Immediately south of the extended limits Of
the city of Savannah, known as the BRANCH
TRACT, containing One Hundred and Seven
Acres, more or less, bounded on the north by
Estill Avenue, east by Waters Road, south by
lands of Barstow, and west by lands of Gen. A.
r. Lawton, as have made a contract for the
purchase thereof, and intend to apply to the
courts for specific performance Of the con-
tract. j. H. ESTlL4
SAVANNAH Aup 40 1898
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-22
TENNILLE's SAFE ROBBERY.
The Two Men Accused Acquitted a.
Sandersvllle.

Sander3vllle.
SANDERsvILLE, GA, March 21.-A YER
dict in the case Of II. F. Abercrombie and
Henry Dycus, charged with robbing the
safe Of the Wrighssville and Tennille
railroad in December last Of alb ut
5000, which has been deeply en-
gsging public attention for some
tim past, was rendered thls afternoon and
the defendants acquitted. For three days
past TIE court house has been thronr cd with
anxious auditors, among whom was a large
number Of ladies' The trial was prolonged
far into the nigat on two occasions. A
number Of witnesses from Alabama, where
the defendants lived, and whore Abercrom-
oie went soon after tho robbery, were on
hand, summoned both for the state and the
delfen e. The frienis Of the defendants
were enthusiastic in their congratulations
over the verdict.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-22
FUNERAL INVITATIONS

EISKAMP-The friends and o 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eiskamn AM aa as Of
Mrs Carson Kobbe are Respectfully u M mr. and
attend the funeral of Mr.. JOHN Ftsr .Vnei to
late residence No. go Wadbure sfrast at his
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-22

NEW YORK, March 21.-Robert Sigel,
son of Gen. Franz Sigel, who pleaded guilty
70 forging pension checks, was sentenced
by Judge Benedict, in the United States
court today, to six years Imprisonment at
hard labor in the Erie county penitentiary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-22
CHASE AFTER A MAD CANINE.
Thirty Shots Fired Before the Brute
Bit the Dust.

COLUMBUS, Ga, March 21.-Much ex-
citement was created in Brownsville to-day
by the appearance Of mad dog in the
street. With Marshal Wilkins and num-
Der OF citizens in hot pursuit they succeeded
In killing him after firing about thirty
shots. Upon investigation it was found
that two white persons, two negroes and
several dogs had been bitten The dogs
known to have been bitten were promptly
killed ,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-22

THE bazaar In the old palace at Berlin, over
which Princess Bismarck annually presides, has
Just been held. and the chancellor has not dis
appointed the ladies'. who hoped that he would
grace the occasion by his presence. For whole
hour he remained every afternoon while the
bazar was open, delightng everybody by his
gallantry and suavity. Next to Prince Bis
persona 0rdfd Of the bazar, and a golden har.
vest was poured into the lap Of the graceful
little flower girl.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-22
A NATIONAL BLESSING.

We have used DIR. ULMER'S LIVER Cok-
RECTOR and take pleasure in stating Una. "
has answered finely for all the purposes lor
which we have used it. 1t is pleasant to take
and acts well as an aperient etc.
HON THOMAS P. SAFFOLD'
w. L. HIGH, Banker.
J. C. O. BLACKBURN, N. D.
MADISON, GA.
Prepared by B. F. ULMER. M. d., PnaruiA'
cist, Savannah, Ga. Price 81 per bottle
If you cannot obtain the Corrector iroul
your druggist, send your order Direct ao' "
will be forwarded by express, freight palu'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-22
Wages of Coal Miners REDUCED.

PTTTsBURG, PA, March 21.-The railroad
coal operators of the Pittsburg and Hook
ing Valley districts have decided to reduce
the wages of miners 5 cents per ton, to
date from May 1st. a reduction of 10
cents per toa in the price of GOAL induced
the operators to reduce the wages of their
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-22
OFFICIAL NOTICE

OFFICE OF CoMM'Rs AND Ex.Ovv,,,.,
JUDGES CHATHAM Co, a. ''oio
SAVANNAH, GA, March p 1880
Notice is hereby given that pending tbe h,,
ing, and until the completion, of the new o co
house about to be erected, and mil icy f,y court
notice the building known as the W ibitfaer
Building Numbers 33 and 35 Whitake"ru s.IIld
in the city of Savannah. county Of street
and state of Georgia, is the court b o"sa
Chatham county aforesaid. By order of e. Oh
missioners of Chatham county, VI Oom'
JOHN II. DILLON Clerlr a a {.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-22
RICHARDSON & BARNARn 49,,
A CARD,

Mr. FELIX PARSONS having connectsd III
self with THE G. NJ. HEIDI COMPANY "ln'
solicit continuance of the patronage ~ W.. We
public, assuring them of our best efror,. 'a Us
please all, and will give our personal atter,o 20
70 'neir wants. I; ?. HEIDI.
FELIX PAPSONo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-22
NOTICE.

All bills against the Norwegian Bari GAN
VENA" must be presented at our of4oo ~, Az
o'clock, noon, THIS DAY, March % 1850 -
payment viii be debarred. VI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-22
HAMILTON TO SUE FoR DIVORCE.
ALL ABOUT AUGUSTA.
The Vandalism at the Mill-Conven
ton of the w. c. T. ..


ton of the W. c. T. ..
AUGUSTA, GA, March 21-President
Hickman of the Graniteville Manufactur-
ing Company was seen by the MORNING
NEWS representative tonight in regard 10
the vandalism at his mill. He says the
mill win be ready for work Monday mora
ing. He does not believe that the cutting
was done by any of his operatives. He
makes this statement: THE act was done
for money. Men can be hired TO do any
thing and there are men always ready TO
hire srch men, and such men cannot always
escape discovery.
WANTON S. WEBB IN TOWN.
Wanton S. Webb, direc or general Of the
Florida Sub-Tropical Exposition, is in
Augusta enieavoriug to secure thu pres
c., during the military feature of the
exposition, of the Augusta military. 1t is
believed that three of the com anIes will
attend.
THE woMAN'S TEMPERANCE UNION.
Much interest attaches t. the state con-
vention Of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union which meets here early next
month To-day DR.. FELTON, and Walter
Hill telegraphed that they would be pres
ent Mrs. Willard, the worlds president of
the association, will be here. II is under
stood that legislation which the general
assembly will be asked to enact will be the
outcome of the session, and that the pres
ence Of leading tights in the cause has been
secured for the purpose IF perfecting the
work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

,Aduerttsenaents inserted under 90
Motacesn ~" De charged 81 90 SQUARE 9pe sl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-22
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS

There will be no steamer this veal &c..
Boston, and consequently the CITY OFM.
will not leave here on THURSDAY Moroh .,
as previously advertised
G. G. ANDERSON A...
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-22
SAVANNAH YACHT CLUB,

Bonds Nos, /, a, 10, 25, IS, SO, 81, 80 g. mo
100. 106, 1903, 49, 1874, have been drawn and u,,
be paid; also, all coupons due April 1, 1889
March Fl.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-22
The loud

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-22

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Will
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Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-03

Nicolaus de Bethlen, pupil OF
Doctor Basire at Alba Julia, visited
England during the winter of 1663-64.
and relates the following in his "Auto-
biography; Being unaware of the
fact that it was customary in England
to kiss the corner of the mouth of
ladies by way of salutation, instead of
shaking hands, as we do in Hungary,
my younger brother and l behaved
very rudely on one occasion. We
were invited to dinner to the house of
gentleman of high rank, and found
his wife and three daughters, one of
them married, standing in array to
receive us. We kissed the girls, but
not the married ladies, and thereby
greatly offended the latter but Duvai,
French Protestant clergyman, apollo
gized for our blunder, and explained
to us that when saluting we must al
ways kiss the senior lady first and
leave the girls and children to the last;
after dinner twas considered sufficient
to kiss the hostess only, in recognition
of the hospitality received" There
after, he adds, he and all his travelling
companions, with the exception of one
who could not be prevailed upon, COM
piled most scrupulously with the rules
of etiquette. Bethlen moved in the
best society in London. He was re-
ceived by Charles III. sin publica
solemn audentia" surrounded by a
throng of noblemen; he called upon the
Dux Eboracensis, Rupertus Palatinus
Rheni, and many noblemen of high
rank. At Oxford he was entertained
and made much of by the professors,
who, he informs us, spoke Latin with
difficulty. In fact, everybody in En-
gland, he tells us considered it great
torture to be obliged to speak Latin,
and he was therefore compelled to air
his broken English, which he had
picked up at Leyden under the tuition
of q poor Englishman. "'A' ~
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-03

says: Two cases lately put on record
of seedless sorts of apples-one of them
represented as large, good winter
variety-come directly in class with
Professor Claypole's proposition to
breed out the troublesome core from
the best of our fruits. 1t is worthy of
our attention, especially as the trees
are much more exhausted by the pro-
duction of seeds than by that of their
development, and usually the more
seeds the less eatable pulp and the
harsher its quality.
The remains of once remarkable
woman were buried at Kutztown, Pa,
recently. Her maiden name was
Susie Kemp. A few years ago she was
married to Station Agent j. c. Sins.
She died suddenly of heart disease,
and was aged twenty-six years. Pos
sibly no woman in all that district
could equal her in feats of strength.
She plowed frequently on her fathers
farm, went into grass and harvest fields,
and could load hay with the strength
of men. AT thirteen years of age she
thought nothing of putting on heavy
boots and plowiug half day for
pastime. She took a delight in master
ing number of languages during her
evening hours of leisure
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-03

The announcement has been made
that on Friday, Saturday and Sunday of
this week, Thomas Ewing Sherman will
receive the orders of sub-deacon, deacon
and priest in the chapel of the Roman
Catholic Cathedral at Philadelphia. The
candidate is member of the Society of
Jesus, and comes from Woodstock Col
lege, Howard County, Nd The orders
will be conferred by Archbishop Ryan,
and only bishops, prominent clergymen
and relatives of the candidate will be pre-
sent, admission being by card. Thomas
f. Sherman is the oldest son of General
William Tecumseh Sherman, and was
born in Lancaster, o., in 1856. He
graduated from Georgetown College, ID.
c., in elementary studies in 1875. He
took a two-year course in science at Yale,
after which he studied law and gradual
ed. He went to England, where, at
Roehampton, he entered the novitiate of
the Society of Jesus, the rules of that
order requiring the candidate to give two
years reflection on the career he has
chosen. If, at the end of that time, he
remains firm in his determination, he is
allowed to make his first VOWS of chastity,
poverty and obedience Hethen devotes
five years to study and several years to
teaching.
Mr.. Sherman went to Woodstock from
Roehampton. Latter he was sent to the
Jesuit College at Detroit, and then to the
st. Louis University, in each of which
he was teacher for some time, after
which he returned to Woodstock. He
will spend two years more after ordina-
ton in the study of theology.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-03

GOVERNOR NICHOLS of Louisiana has
thrown wet blanket upon the pro-
posed Sullivan-Kilrain contest, which
is to take place within one hundred
miles of New Orleans ON Monday next,
by issuing proclamation denouncing
the fight as a "disgraceful exhibition, "
and that 'all persons concerned there
in may be held to a strict legal
responsibility and punishment. "
Whether or not the Governor is really
in earnest in his desire to improve the
morals of his state remains to be seen.
If this contest is against the law he
should see that it does not take place; !;
if it is not against the law let him
keep his hands off, and may the best
man win.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-03

A little later than this time last year
numerous railroad excursion parties of
Indiana and Illinois miners visited In
dianapolis to congratulate Candidate
Harrison and hear him descant upon the
beauties and blessings of the tariff. 1t
was the boast of the candidate in his
speeches to these excursion parties that
he had studied markets, not maxims. !"
The coal miners of Illinois and Indiana
who applauded these speeches, and who
have been thrown out of employment or
are working half time at reduced rates,
have now abundance of leisure to con-
template the promised blessings of the
tariff in the light of actual experience.
During the last two months numerous
weavers have quit work in Blackstone,
Mass, because the reduced wages were
not sufficient to support them and their
families. Many looms are idle on this
account. The "Home Market Club" of
Boston, told the weavers of Massachusetts
last year that the wicked ''free traders"
in advocating free wool were endeavor-
ing to take the bread out of their mouths
Thousands of Massachusetts weavers
who listened to the professions of the
tariff benefciaries are now learning how
egregiously they were deceived.
In Bangor, Me, the workingmen in the
saw-mils and planing-mils have organiz-
ed strike which embraces nearly 2000
men. The men complain that they are
not sufficiently paid for twelve hours of
work, and they demand that the days
work be reduced to eleven hours without
any diminution of wages. In his appeals
to the workingmen of Maine last year
Mr.. Harrison assured them that the
tariff, if left undisturbed, would shower
upon them continuous blessings and
benefits. He elequently warned them
against the insidious wiles of the free
traders, whose object, he said, was to
bring them to the degraded level of the
pauper labor of Europe. Two thousand
workingmen of Bangor are now engaged
in despairing struggle to wrest one
short hour of respite from a day of un.
remitting toll, and the tariff beneficiaries
who enjoy a bounty of 50 per 1000 feet
upon the lumber which their employees
saw and plane into boards, refuse tc
yield single moment. The men mus
work twelve hours day for eleven-houl
wages or starve.
These are among the brief chronicles
of one day of tariff blessings in this
country as told by the telegraphic dis
patches. The records are accumulating
at rapid rate-Phila. Record.