davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-08

ItEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY. - Whereas,
" LEVI j. MYERS has applied to Court
Of Ordinary for Letters of Administration 10
bonis non cum testamento annexo on estate Of
SOLOMON COHEN. deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom II may concern to be and appear be-
fore said court TO make objection Of any they
haye) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
MACH NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable HAMPTON L. FERRr1I..
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 3lst day
Of January, 1889.
FRANK f. KEILBACH,
Clerk G. O.. O. O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-08

EoR SALE. at the TwICKENHAM PLANTA-
i TION. on the east side Of the city, Hay,
Oats Horses, Mules, Cattle, Wagons, Carts.
ETC. and land 20 rent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-08
FOR MISCELLANEOUS.

EO2 RENT fine Office In stoddards Lower
Il Range. having an outlook over the river
Ront very moderate. Apply 70 WALTHOUR &
RIVERS, corner Bay and Abercorn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS,


MISCELLANEOUS.
A DvERTIsEMENr to-day only, HEIDTs
"A Pure sugar % cents Mixed Candy Is cents
EOR COLDS, a good thng-everybody says
L, so-HElDT,S Cough Drops; only loo,
COUGH REMEDIES largest line can be
Y found at HEIDTS. Try Wild Cherry,
Honey and Tar.
WHY not get the best, for at HEIDTS the
w very best &C. Cigars are sold.
A OMITTED that the popularity Of HEIDTS
~ Fine Go fectlous is due to their superior
quality. which ia constantly beng added to.
HAVE YOU TRIED those superior Marshmal-
lows, Choco ateS. CRY Stalzed Fruits, Can
ton Ginger or HElDTS Fine CONNECTIONS?
OSC pound for fresh Chocolate Cream Drops;
ZO also Tor HElDr'S Pure sugar Mixture
DAIR 55-H p. DOUBLE ENGINES cheap.
GEO. r. LOMBARD & CO.. Augusta, Ga
SOMETHING NEW in Bath and Hall Room
- Heaters at CORNWELL & CHIPMANS,
| l6? BroughtOn street.
TN II. p. RETURN TUBULAR BOILER for
W sale cheap. GEO. X. LOMBARD Il CO.,
Augusta. Ga.
| ID EFORE you buy or sell property consult
I'D ROBT II. TATEM, Real Estate Dealer
and Auctoneer.
so RETURN TUBULAR BOILERS and En-
~ glues cheap and good. GEO, Il. LOMs
| BARD & CO, Augusta, Ga.
DIvORCES-A. GOODRICH, attorney at law
~ 124 Dearborn street. Chicago; advice free;
q years experience; business quietly and legally
transacted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-08

4 EORGIA, CHATHAM CoUErY.-FLORENCE
VI V. SPAEN has applied for exemption OF
personally aud VII pas Don the same at 10
O'Clock NJ, on the Isl day Of March, 1880, at
my office In the Court House
FEBRUARY z, 1889
HAMPTON L. FERRILL,
Ordinary c. c., Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-08

-nH. Y. RETURN TUBULAR BOILER for
~ sale cheap. GEO. r. LOMBARD a CO.,
Augusta. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-08
For SALE.

TENNESSEE Jack, 1216 hands high quick to
i cover cheap. j. f. GUILMARTIN & CO..
savannah Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-08

EOR SALE, two hundred bales good Country
II Hay, IN lots 70 suit purchasers a. COWAN'S
WAREHOUSE, foot OF Montgomery street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-08

DEFORE you buy or sell property consult
ID ROBT II. TATEM Real Estate Dealer
and AuctIOneer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-08

Is all
|ghly
|ncei
|lClne
h dis
|o1ei
|sslng
Fla
|irnla-
| Fr.rn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-08

COUGH REMEDIES; largest line can be
y found at HEIDTS. Try Wild Cherry,
Honey and Tar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-08

GRADE Norman horses, harness bro saddle
VI horses. Texas ponies, very gentle Chd's
pony, safe for small girl or boy; also few nice
colts. j. +. GUlLMARTIN & CO, Cox stables
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-08

WHY not get the best, for at HEIDT'S the
w very best &C. Cigars are sold
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-08

HAVE YOU TRIED those superior Marshmal-
IL lows Choco ates. CryStahized Fruits. Can
ton Ginger or HElDTS Fine Confectionsg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-08

so RETURN TUBULAR BOILERS and En-
~ glnes cheap and good. GEO. h. LON.
BARD & CO, Augusta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-08

A ADVERTISEMENT to-day only, HEIDTe
"A Pure sugar % cents; Mixed Candy IS cents
NOR COLDS, a good thng-everybody say,
~ sn--I IEInI1S lnnnh Ilrnns. nnIN 1An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-09

Suit Against the District for &20, 900.
A. J. Bartholow has entered suit against the
District for $4,000 damages, claimed to have
been sustained by plaintiffs falling or being
pushed over rope on Pennsylvania avenue
at 9Th street on March 1 last, by reason Of
which he was badly hurt. bruised, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-09
THE LATEST FROM HAYTI.
Hippolyte was Bombarding Port-au-
Prince.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Purser Squire Of the
steamer Alvo of the Atlas line, which arrived
from Hayti last night, brings Hayti news. The
Alvo left st. Marie pm. July 26 and arrived
at Port-au-Prince at 6 pm. of the same day.
When the steamer came to anchor the noise of
Hippolyt's cannons could be distinctly heard
firing at the town.
The attacking force was at the west Of the
place about miles away, with the aid of a
powerful glass purser Squire and the officers
distinctly saw Hippolyte on the seacoast. The
U. 5. man OF war Ossippee lay in the harbor of
Port au Prince, and near her was anchored an
English and Spanish man Of war
A tug-boat named the Panama. formerly be-
longing in the Udited States, of about one hun
dred and twenty tons burden was there too.
She carried few heavy guns and was in Legi-
times service.
During the afternoon Of the 26th Of July the
Panama was ordered around to where she
could
ATTACK HIPPoLYTE's BoMBlRDINa PARTY
in the right flank. AZ soon as the little tug
got within firing distance she began to blaze
away. She kept it up until darkness set in.
The bombarding by Hippelytes forces was
kept up all night. The Alvo left next morning
Legitine lost two men during the fereest Of
the fight. One was killed instantly, the other
lived day.
Hippolyte's losses can be reckoned in the
hundreds, it is said. The gattling guns used
BY Hippolyte played sad havoc with the out
skirts Of Port au Prince.
The officers on the Ossipee said to the
people on the Dina that they (the Ossipee off,
cers) had become used to the continued firing.
and do not mind 1t bit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-09
ANOTHER CANADIAN FERMENT.
Demanding Lord stanley's Recall for
Not Vetoing the Jesuit Bill.

An Ottawa special to the New York World
says that the last page in the history of the
Jesuits estate bill closed at II o'clock yesterday
SO far as the dominion government is con-
cerned, for at noon the twelve months expired
in which the federal authorities at Ottawa could
exercise their prerogative by disallowing the
bill.
Now the war begins in dead earnest, and when
it will end the most far-seeing dare not predict.
Notices have been out from the executive of
the Equal Rights association to rally and or
ganize to drive from power the present govern
ment of Sir Jno. Macdonald, who, it is alleged.
has played into the hands of the Jesuit order.
Sir John now finds nine-tenths of the Orange
body arrayed against him, upon whom he al
ways counted as his strongest supporters. The
Jesuit bill was aiiberal measure, passed by the
liberal government of Quebec, so that in that
province he cannot expect to capture any addi-
tional support from the Catholic element.
No one comes in for greater share of re-
proof and censure than Lord Stanley who had
it in his power up to noon yesterday to disaiow
the bill without reference to his cabinet He
is vested with this prerogative and could have
exercised it had he chosen so to do. move
ment has already been started with view to
demanding his recall from Canada by the British
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-09
ON THE SARATOGA TRACK.
The Weather for Q Large Attendance
and Interesting Events.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 9.-The attendance at
the races today was large. The weather was
fair and the track in good condition. The
events of the day were as follows:
First race-for maiden three years olds; five
furlongs. Starters: Rebecca, Elma D, Sable,
Benedict, Amelia Rives, Ecstacy, Gydo, Grab
Cider, Little Fred and Kayaderooseras Re-
becca and Elma d were the first to get away
and, the start being a bad one, they were the
only ones in it, the others being strung out
Elma ID led all the way to the finish, with Re-
becca second, and Ecstacy third. Time, 1.03.
Second rsce-For maiden three year-olds, Eve
furlongs. Starters, Lady Pulsifer, Vendetta,
Fonsie, Century, Limbo, King Idle, Lucy p,
at the start, but Lady Pulsifer came out and
ran away from the field, and led by four lengths
until she was eased up in the last furlong.
Fonsie Tapped Century, who won the place by a
neck. Time, 104.
Pearl Set and Sena had the best OF an indif-
ferent start. and led all the way to the finish.
Prince Howard made strong effort to get
from the rear to the front, but failed to reach
Little Crete, who finished two lengths back of
Pearl Set and Lena, who were head and head
at the wire. Time. 1O4A.
One mile-Starters, Bertha, Feneion, Jim
Clair, Royal Garter, Letretia, Filter, Sham
rock, California, Fiddlehead, Bay Ridge, and
Amos.
Letritia and Jim Clair led to the first quarter.
Then Filter moved up and ran Tapped with the
leaders to the stretch, with Royal Garter close
up on the stretch, Filter comes along easily
and won by length with Fenelon second, half
a length from Jim Clair third. Time, I'm. 1875.
Filter was ridden by /. Lewis.
Fourth race--Purse for two-year-olds; Ave fur
longs-Starters, Pearl, Lena, Prince Harvard,
Armiel, Little Crete, Watch Me, Happiness,
Alveritas, Experience, Warsaw Mana Filly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-09
Saved by a Eiye-Cent Piece.

Frank Dixon, colored, appeared in the Police
Court this afternoon and charged Willis Camp
bell, also colored, with having shot him on the
night of June ~ last Mr.. sillers appeared for
the defendant. The shooting occurred at the
corner Of New Jersey avenue and n street
northwest, about midnight Dixon charged
that on the night IN question lac Was in DAVIS
place playing cards. While there a dispute
arose about drinks. Dixon claimed that
Campbell owed HIM 10 cents. When Davis
closed his place that night they went outside
ana renewed the quarrel Campbell said
stand back" anu drew a revolver The
weapon was discharged and the bullet struck a
hye-cent piece that was IN DiXOns pocket over
has groin The coin went with such force
against the mans body that the flesh was cut.
Campbell was held in $500 bail 20 await the
action OF the grand jury. He was also fined
$40 FOR striking John Hill In the mouth. A
charge OF carrying concealed weapons araipy,
Campbell was suspended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-09
A Romance for School Girls.

From the Albany Express.
few weeks ago girl, whom we will say
lived In Troy, was married there under circum-
stances rather romantic for this prosaic age.
She was travelling in Germany, studying art,
and whatever else pleased her sweet fancy.
when she lighted upon Heidelberg. One day
she was sitting in the cathedral there, copying
d picture, when handsome young man strolled
leisurely by and looked SO hard at the Troy girl
that he could almost be accused Of staring. AZ
ter about an honr he came back, and in passing
the young woman went SO close that he acct
dentally knocked down an umbrella which was
leaning against her camp stool. He picked il
up, and also several scraps and sketches which
had fallen to the floor from her portfolio After
profuse apologies for his awkwardness be COM
plimented the maiden on the excellence of her
copy and respectfully expressed the hope that
he might see the work when it was DONE This
was the end Of act one.
The next day the girl was sitting, as before,
a her pleasant task; and at about the same
hour the young man passed, deferentially lift
ing his hat The following day he managed to
make the acquaintance Of the friends with
whom she was staying, andthus he procured an
introduction TO her. He proved TO be young
Englishman, well 70 do, and Of good family.
II was case Of love ct hrst sight with both Of
them, for within three weeks they were engaged
to be married. After the girl had finished her
studies she returned to her home in Troy. A
year later the young Englishman came over
here with his fAther, TO claim his bride. There
was quiet wedding, ashort bridal trip through
Canada and the staSes, and now the girl IL mis-
trsss Of homo In London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-09
Was Sorry il he did Wrong.

'If done anything wrong I'm sorry for it,"
was the answer made by Philip Herman when
arraigned in the Police Court this morning
charged with using personal violence toward
Policeman Redgrsve. Hon. John Amber
Smith appeared for the defendant Mr..
Armes said he had been informed that Mr.
Herman was suffering from heart disease.
Policeman Redgrave testified that last night
about II O'Clock he found the defendant on the
street intoxicated, and be took him to his home
near Goth and L streets. After witness left the
house the defendant came out of the house and
said; You - old - - I'll kill you, your
no good anyhow"
Lookout, he's got q pistol" cried a lady,
and when witness turned the defendant had q
large pistol in his hand. Witness grabbed the
weapon and was tussling for the possession of
it VIXEN Policeman Hurd came 10 his assistance
At the suggestion of counsel an information
was filed and fine OF IS was paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-09

Appealing to Ex-Representative Scott.
The Chicago committee on relief for the des-
titute coal miners At Streator, H., and else
where in northern Illinois, headed by Congress-
man Frank Lawler, has issued an address to the
people Of the state Of Illinois. II sets forth
that there are, according to the conservative
statistics Of the miners union, A052 families.
making 1s, $50 persons, who are dependent on
charity in this district The committee says
that the arbitration compromise price for min
ing Of TAX cents per ton, reached in one Of the
mines of Streator, ID too low and suggests that
further conference be held with q view. IL
possible, Of fixing the rate at Is cents, with
resumption of work throughout the entire dis
trict To this end the following dispatch was
sent yesterday by Congressman Frank Lawler
70 W. L. Scott Of Erie, Penn, and Mr.. Francis
Bartlett Of Boston, who have large interests In
these mines: 'The undersigned, acting for the
Chicago citisens' miners relief COMMITTEE.
which, during the last four weeks, has collected
and sent about 200 tons of food 10 the destitute
miners Of northkrn Illinois, wishes 10 ~ you
II you win not suggest some way by arbitration
or otherwise TO settle the di{6oulty and out
your men back into the shafts. vill be
pleased 70 present 70 tAsn auy propositfoa
zen nay eGSas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-09
O. G. n Nam.
Mama.
o. | c.
Washington Stock Exchange.

Following are to-days quotations at close Of
regular call:
Government. Bonas-U.s s. ANS, registered 1o5k
e: registered, i27K bid. T.. s. IS, coupon,
district Of Columbia Bonds-Per Imp. es. 1891,
soyeaT fana 6, isas oon log BID y.aS fu md
sSS e su iSsS soP aa II s S S ss.r ad
1902 coin, 1913 BID. Water stocks, 1908, currency
1a2n bid. 1858, 1924, fund, currency. La bid.
1.s g. 100 BID s neeric h ian' b sSnns
% es, g bid. Washington and Geotgstown
ss g. g. 1873 &c i rse's 3D. SS sss
aa0bta Y, WsshiRssen Market epppany seass, imp:
ineSn light infSntry bonds "a Is. 1904 7S bid BID
A' ess msa ssries
ponds. serie. B. Is. l24 Sid.
National Bank Stocks Bank Of Washing
SsloSsll,sn eos Ae sd a7d asfsa esnt eS
sasnics, rs bid. Citizens, $50 bid eoiSmS as
Railroad stocks-Washington and Georgeto wn
go bid Metropolitan. 1873 BID, 1879 asked.
Columbia, s. bid, 50 asked. Capitol and North
Insurance stocks-Firemens, 40 bid. Franklin,
40 ,,o,. 5id I'M, MetrCpSliss1 a bio 50 ssked Na
tional Union, ~ pfd, II asked. Arlington, ITO
bid. Corcorap, Is bid. Columbia, l6N bid, i5X
asked. Potomac, % bid 100 asked. Riggs, bid,
o asked. National Topographic rs bid, as
asked. Mergsnthalsr, 20 bid. S2x asked.
Gas and Electric Light stock-Wasnington Cas-
A bid. AN asked. Georgetown Gas, 45 bid.
2. 8; Electric Light, 90 BID. Pneumatic Gun
Cartilage. N bid, N asked.
Telephone Stocxs-Pennsylvania, % bid, 80
asked Chesapeake and Potomac SO bid
asked.
Miscellaneous stocks-washington Market Com
pany, 16K bid. Washington Brick Machine
Company, 2s2 bid. Great Falls Ice Company
165 bid $50 asked. Bull Run Panorama. 23 bid Real
Estate Title Insurance, 1913 bid. Columbia Title
Insurance Company, 81 bid. National Safe
Deposit Company. 200 asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-09
SALMON FOk THE MILLION.
A Wonderful Sight at the Cascades of
the Columbia.

special to the New York Sun from the Cas-
cades Of the Columbia, Oreg., says that when
the east-bound passenger train on the Oregon
railway and Navigation line reached here yes
terday the passengers Witnessed q scene that
would have raised the pulse of New York ang-
lers to q dangerous pitch.
A few days ago all the salmon fishing upon
the Columbia was suspended by law. Since
then the passage Of the noble fish from the
seat Of the spawning ground of the interior has
been unchecked by the hundreds Of nets and
traps set out by the fishing feet earlier in the
season. At this point the great river threads
through the heart of the Cascade Mountains,
and here the salmon, finding the first obstruc-
ton since they entered Bakers bay, have ac-
cumuiated in such numbers that the Sun cor
respondent dares not make even q conser vative
statement.
Wednesday one Of the Gamers here con-
ceived the idea of turning this lavish gift Of
nature to account, so he telegraphed to Mayor
Furth OF Spokane Falls as follows:
Il can send you all the salmon your stricken
city can consume if Gov. Pennoyer will give me
permission to catch them. TAFFE."
The following answer was received:
MANY thanks for your kind offer Of salmon
Tor our stricken people. We accept your offer.
FIRED FURTH."
Fish Commissioners Reid and Campbell are
at Dallas and at once authorized Mr.. Taft to
60 ahead and catch fish. The result is ship
ment yesterday OF 5000 pounds fish com
missioner was present and oversaw catching
and shipping the fish and will stand between
Taft and the governor if the latter attempts to
make trouble.
While the train was taking the fish aboard.
the reporter went down to see the pool where
they were caught. II was q wonderful sight.
The pool, about Is feet in diameter,
was packed with salmon of different
kinds struggling around, while a steady
stream was climbing the little cascades into
and steady stream struggling out at the other
end The rapids below were full of fish, the
black fms of which could be seen above the
water in all directions All the big chinooks
with spawn were returned to the river when
caught.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-09
TAkoMA's MILITIA ORGANIZATION
High Jinks on the Occasion OF Its Conn
pletion.

The town council Of this enterprising suburb
held . special meeting last evening 10 receive
the Washington members Of the League %
American wheelmen. MIR. h. H.warner. chair
man called the meeting to order. Councilman
Pnrman OF the third ward submitted report
nom the committee on WAYS and means pro-
WONG Tor the appointment Of general CON-
handing the militia and also Of subordinate
oncers. He also recommended that titles Of
heraldry be conferred upon suitable persons
whom the council from time 20 time desired b
honor. The report was unanimously adopted.
Mayor Heaton presented the following nou1i-
nations, which were confirmed:
in chief.
Major Generals-Ale,ander r. shepherd.
Crosby 5. Noyes, Hallett Kilbourue, Samuel II,
Kaufman, Frank Hatton, Beriah Wilkins r
W. Fox, William Window. John wsnannter
Albert OrdwRy. A. l. Barber. Il L. Crawford
benjamin +. Gilbert. George T. Lemon. David
X b. Nevin, Samuel NJ. Bryan. Woodbury. Blair
and John A. Wiedershiera :
Brigadier Genersls-E W. Halford Z. south-
ard Parker, VIM. r. Switzler. Louis D. Wilma
Fred. Brackett. John TweedAle, Z b Hav. a
Is. hanford, VIM. p. Hepburn, John r. Lynch
and John joy Edison.
Colonels-Wm. b Gurley, Chas L. Gurley, J.
u. McChesney, Clarence r. Rheem. Geo. W
Alex. Britton
Surgeon general. with rank OF major general
DIR. J. Ford Thompson.
Chief engineer, with rank Of major general
Geo. II. Bailey.
Assistant surgeon general. with rank OF briga-
dier general-k. W. Shufeldt and Geo. c. Stone.
"m- II. Lamar was nominated for chief jus-
lee and good deal OF filibustering was i'm
lged IN by some Of the visiting members,
who seemed determined 10 defeat the nomina-
tion, but he was finally confirmed by a small
majority.
All the visiting wheelmen were made mem
oers OF the council with the rank Of major
Mayor Heaton made them an address Of well
come extending them the freedom OF the town.
and presented Col. Geo. \. AtwAter a cAsket
containing some of the soil of Takoma. in evil
aence OF fraternal feeling. Councilman
leaton of the eighteenth ward also made an
address and presented a silver key as a token
OF welcome and confidence He also recited
an original poem.
The EvEEISs STAR was unanimously de-
clared the organ of the council
One OF the prominent features Of the evening
was the comforting upon the chairman. Mr. 81
ID Warner, the title OF duke OF Shadvside
which he accepted with appropriate remarks,
PROVIDED 1t would not interfere with has duties
as chairman.
The council viii hold its regular session this
evening, and the mayor will also have ms hrst
trial Tor violations OF corporation law.