davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-01
l5seaa,,'

laasrer Cs inotraOe i Butte poo o.,
2. Saa 1uren til stcttin nm nsn,ttI
"Oanmart" babe uit 10 nos moo ID
osmme eftsr uotalslier, ION i3ls. \
fcersnesien unoeroeis III ,u'O' II
terut bet enc llbelb hauoe i, T@a.sIiIl, il
anoet. Giliteoe / Mesien ny. Sao 4
taielierne TRENTON. StUberim,;... "a "
anOerisn ira a%ritiania, st,b.,r, t5
Stglma IN &aben, 3oie Rofer a,,,a
os 3oi Qaiiitent s. Fir. az saAlt
talte pa ! De andre Serrsrs Ran ~! y
aenoe: lite Maiter aaos nilsi
"9anmarf" bar tOmmet tiIbaoe y y. :,
tin til @isb'nbaun, at Stibet i,n ,ts S''i
ses up for at reparere. Ann ,O 9 I,
uopstiat til at gao pibere. gpe ,T" y
paid ellfabsts 9irettsr ueoteo, = eng
ite mere paa Sfibet." g,etts sus at
big n~uoerisses. sFa1
Natten ~efterat @r(en oit NJ g..
lite WaIter aaas osb / Mofi.a.0s'
paa "Danmart. Oct bleu fcrt Inv. !
ban baooe bersoet fig ietu 9iuet. ~.
heo BET, at ban bar bpo beo et I,rpaa'1
tilfeloe. pan besraoeoes / Sons,
rlo9le at bans aammerater bar So i,nl
On storomano forretteoe % boist
iiHen Gale, Sa insen 9rea uar D 3
s. 5lsre az 5fi6smanofutet fsrtot,
at De baooe til 6eniist at forlaoe sss
"Danmart" 8isbenb vi, ba nst :
fommet tilblse fra 5tettin; men S, /
par paamsntrebe, blep De tpnnor,
at bline, os fire Stptter f5rtes omsoI
oeo 9ielp al BOliti.
(SIuttes paa s.e sn.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-01
Den nne enaelfe Minifer / @al

Zen rlge engelffe Winiifer / 8aIbs
tu9tpn nnfOm fcrrise Manbas. pan
5sSsr iOm isr naunt Cir Sultan Yaunz
c%efOOte. San ~leoiaaebes fun al fin
Ssfretar; 5amilien oil ban bente oper
IsHsrs, nnar ban iaar leiet ct paslenbe
6us. Sir Sauncefoote er Oper 6 Sob
lang, ban er fsot / 1928 os bar tibli.
Sers inoebaut uistise Gmbeber / Song
ROH9, 9opartsperue os fiof / lloens
rt9sOepartementet, bpOr ban iioen 1864
bar paret asiiitsrsnbe Getreter.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-01

gr'8npernsr @iliam VI. Stone
fra Soma bleo / 1orsbass ubnepnt til
asFfersnbe 2anbtommisioner. San
bar aanbibat for General 9anbfommiss
Toner @mbeSet, men Yrefbent Sarriiun
'pHtes, at Ban bar for sammel til at
opertase bette anioarsIuloe @mbeoe.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-01

6inansminiiter Winbpm bar un.
Ssrrsttet Snbpaabrinsssaom lionen /
B9iiaoelpbia ON, at ben fan sius Yense
Of Snoolnorinssfonoet til "Danmarf"s
trsnsenos fi6bruone Sasiaserer, iaa
DC tan fortieite 8eiien til fine Setem.
msliesfeoer.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-01

&rissminiferen % General Sdo.
Helo oil ON tort 9ib foretase en- Sn.
~fpsttiousreiie sienuem be peflise Stater.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-01

en 5orifiel menem Den samle %
ben rpe Administration. Sinansz
T~iniiter 5airdilb fisbte 5Orenebe Sta.
tsrs Sonbs til ben paa Warfebet sial.
Ssnbe Sris % matte ofte betale benz
9anite bsit. 5inansmiuifter @inbom
Ssftemmer ielu ben Yris, ban oil betale,
% faar iaa mango Bombs ban snIter.
Gstte er en- 5orNiel melIem ben samle
% ben nss Administration, flyer ct
Spttsblab.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-01
seeorab.y oitem.-emsoa Den lite Wai 1889.

% 'pinsoe aort, meoens Sfibet bolbI
poa at ipnfa. Oct bar en- aru'ulo Dag
o. en- srufulb Nat, iom be itnftels Yas'
id9erer MI mdatte tilbrinse. IQe Debs'
nebens apaler siennsmbpueoe Sier.
terne, o9 fun be ulfplbise imaa uno9ll
9ioelien. IA ft q ON @ftermios
oaaen BEN ste april ie en- Stribe al
gampifl bsrss ouer Sauipsilet. 9anb
ON 5relle t9note III @lRoe / aQe Vim
fister. Den irsmmebe Damper itar'
msoe fig, os man funbe tale meo ben.
Ser blep liseiom en- JOrbanolins meoem
Giret os 9sben, os 2iust uanot. "Wais'
ipuri" ios "9anmart" paa Sl9betpug,
us oa Tebnins taa ben Wtaaoe lille
tunbe opnaaes, ~bespnbte Ouer lptninsen
fra bet ipufenoe Sfi6 til ben iterte %
aieitmiloe @nstanoer. Dor Sjemmelss
manb flyer, at "9nnmarf"s Sificsrer
ps Marbifab bite liSen 9pstisbeo I'M
Der bette Nrbeioe; men beloispis bar
Der blanbt Yasiasererne en- Del norlfe
Ssfolf; De tus &ommanooen paa Bad
osne os alt gift sobt. Weset at 9slet
tunoe pare bjersst, ON ben oanIfe Sap
tein os bans llnoer6efal bauoe bapt
itgrre aanosnaruarelie os oift iterre
Dmtanfe. Nu miitebe be fleite alt lit.
% maatte bore glade orer, at be lit
bierse 2ipst.
De 4 Manb, ION iioft git ira "9ats
mari, pur f6fsenoe norife SBmano:
50. s. Siafien fra Jariunb, Sinlmor
0anien fra 8riitiania, Seperin Qbras
bamien fra 5ariuno % gou. Goenien
ira 5reperitita6.
Naar Der / be ameritanif I 8laoe
itaar, at &apt. &uuoIen par ben iibite,
Tom forlpb "Danmarf", er BET en- fulos
nianobeb, iom ies 6erueo pil
t~ilbneeuiie.
Soao &eoninssarbeibet ansanr, iaa
bar bet iaaoel SanIfernes os Spens
iom Norom9noenes enitemmiae
Menins, at beriom life De pmborboas
renoe nOrfe Ssmeno bapoe opertaaet
Geoelien, iaa bar fun faa blepne ~frelite.
Be fiafteite al benz bar be 4 opennepnte;
men Der bar osiau Here. Napnene iial
'snere opsiues. 9e fortjener at ueo>
neg. Sfte faa Of bore Ssmanb tlep
.anoiatte / San Wisuel paa GSorerne.
bill jes bog frembepe Sr. 80.
). Stat ien, Der siorbe 13 9urer frem
g tilbase melem De to Sfibe, iom laa
emmelis lanst fra %binauoen, bar siens
,empaao incttl Stinbet / mango Elmer,
men bog bolot 10 os manSprereoe os
'%ommanoereoe, iom bet fig bsr / ct fliz
TT Oieblit. %. 9. &~rossbsl.
Chicago, 24oe Ipril 1889.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-01

HSenrigsminiFier Blaine bar paret
Ip9 De iiofte Bar Gage, men ital M
pare liot beore.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-01

Sfolebefpreren: Oct Saa'
lille Longer, 5rsbrit. Oct er III .
Sang i bet fbRe aar, bu bar ''''
fri, forbi bin 8sbfsfar ifulce psS'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-25
THE PUBLIC BUILDING.

The Titles to the Additional Purchase
of Ground Favorably Reported Upon.
United States District Attorney DUPONT
Query came down to Savannah Saturday
on business connected with the new public
building. Mr.. Query has had the titles
conveying the additional purchase OF
ground for the public building site under
examination. He completed the examina-
ton last week and has turned the papers
over TO the proper authorities to be for
warded at once to the department at Wash
ington.
Mr., Guerry said that the report was
favorable. The titles are legal in every re-
epect, and after being submitted to the de-
partment there Is no reason, the attorney
thinks, why work on the building should
be further delayed. As to the excavation
for the foundation he said that he is not in
formed who will have charge of it, 1t
does not come under his supervisors. Only
the legal points involved are referred to
him. The purchase of the addi-
tional lot and a quarter as the MORN
ING NEWS stated some time ago
increased the cost of the 81 tote $35, 600. The
site now comprises four and a quarter lots
at Abercorn and York streets extending to
York street lane, and from Abercorn street
to the property at the corner OF York and
Drayton streets, owned by Mrs. Swoll.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-25

GARBAGE AND DRAINAGE
The City Council to Discuss Both
Questions To-Day,

The City Council to Discuss Both
Questions To-Day.
A special meeting Of the city council will
be held at noon to-day, which will be of
unusual interest, as matters pertaining to
house drainage and to the disposition of the
city garbage will be up for discussion.
Mayor Schwarz said last night that Mr..
Rudolph Herring, the sanitary engineer
from New York, is expected to arrive this
morning, anu is expected to address the
council on questions relating to house
drainage. Mr.. Herring is the expert with
whom Alderman Falligant was in cor
respondence, and upon his motion, at joint
meeting of the drainage and finance COM
mittees Mr.. Herring was invited to visit
Savannah.
1t is understood from DIR. Falligant that
Mr. Herring is not an advocate of the War
ing system of house drainage. 1t is Dr.
Falligaut's object to have Mr.. Herring make
an examination Of the surroundings OF the
city, claiming that after personal inspec-
ton he can make suggestions of practical
value with reference TO the best outlet for
house drainage, and the best method for
getting to salt water. 1t is expected that
Mr. Herring will speak very fully on the
subject at the meeting today.
Mayor Schwarz was asked how the Gre
matory matter is getting along, and he
seid that this matter will also be considered
at to-day's nesting. Mr.. w. F. Morse is
expected to return from Jacksonville to-
day, accompanied by the engineer of the
Enge Sanitary and Cremation Company
and these gentlemen will be heard by coun-
Gil on the merits of the Engle system.
Mayor Schwarz says that he is informed
that the health authorities of Jacksonville
recommended and that city has contracted
for two small crematories of the Engle pat
tern.
When Mr. Morse was in Savannah two
weeks ago he appeared before the coun il
and reviewed the progress Of experiments
in the cremation of putrefactIve matter,
and explained the workings of the Engle
furnace, but as he had been but short
time with the Engle Company he was not
prepared to enter as fully into the practical
details Of operating the furnace as be would
have liked. He suggested, however, that he
would like to have the council consult Mr..
Engle who could snow the council the prac-
tical workings of the furnace with model
Of the furnace.
1t is understood that the engineer who
accompanies Mr.. Morse, by reason Of his
long connection with the company and his
practical knowledge of the workings of the
furnace, viii be able to present the merits
Of the Eagle furnace very fully to the
council, so that 1t may have a clearer idea
of what the furnace will do
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-25
JAIL BIRDS BIG EATERS.
They Cost the County Good Deal fo
Their Keeping.

They Cost the County a Good Deal for
Their Keeping.
There are forty-eIght prisoners in the
county Jail, five of whom are under SEN
tence to the penitentiary, and the delays of
removing convicts are becoming so notice
able, and the expense to the counties so
great, that it Is rot unlikely that a move
meut will be set on foot by the sheritfs of
Georgia to bring the matter to the atten-
ton of the legislature, when it convenes
with view to the enactment of a law, sim
liar to that in many other states.
which will make the sheriffs
or their authorized deputies the
proper officials to deliver convicts to tue
lessees at the mines or at the state capital
Convicts have been kept in the Chatham
county jail, Sheriff Roman informs the
MORNING NEWS, as long as three weeks
after sentence before the guard came for
them.
Among the prisoners now in the jail
there are three of the alleged rioters whose
cases have not finally been disposed Of
Among them is the cripple, Joe Cotton,
who has had mistrial ard an acquittal on
one Indictment and a mistrial on another
indictment.
Sergt. Lingg, who was on duty at police
headquarters last night when a reporter
who has SO far escaped conviction, was the
first prisoner brought to the barracks, and
the charge of being rioter entered against
his name.
Every few of the rioters have escaped
conviction" said Sergt. Lingg, land it is
not strange" he went on to say, "for Mayor
Lester investigated all the cases very
thoroughly. There were, as you know, q
large number arrested from time to time.
Some of them were fined from SO to 500.
each, some dismissed, and others were
turned over to the superior court, most OF
whom have been convicted
OF the prisoners at the jail there are but
two awaiting trial for capital offenses-N.
P Smith for the killing Of Frank Rustin,
which is assigned for trial week from to-
morrow, AID o. A. Weidner for the killing
Of Jack Burke (colored). The day has not
been assigned for the Weidner case, as
Weidner was indicted near the close of the
Decemt er term of the court.
There are two inmates of the jail await
ing an inquest for lunacy by the ordinary,
which viii doubtless be assigned for hearing
the early part of the week.
The superior and city courts have to
work hard to keep the number of jail birds
down, and as the average number was
about seventy for awhile, it will be seen
that the courts hare not been idle. 1t has
beel suggested that criminal hour in the
city court every morning would largely re-
duce the number of prisoners as well as cur
tail county expenses, as all prise ers turned
over to the city court by the mayor after
Monday remain at least a week before
being brought to trial, and the same is true
of the prisoners sent up from the Justices
courts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-25
THE QUARANTINE STATION.
What Lieut.. Carter Says About the
Proposed improvements.

w ndt Lieut.. OdrIer says ABOUT tn0
Proposed improvements.
Lieut.. Carter said last night with refer
ence to improving the present quarantine
station as proposed by the city council, that
should the board Of army engineers which
has been recently appointed by the Secre-
tary Of War to establish the harbor lines Of
the Savannah harbor, find it necessary to
establish such lines as would prevent the
occupation of the present station, the
money expended in extensive repairs there
would to a certain extent, be wasted.
"Of course, ~ he added, 81 arm not prepared
to say that such a location as will prevent
the occupation of the present station will be
determined upon, only make this as sug-
gestion, but one thing will say, and that
is, If the present quarantine station is adopt
ed as permanent one, far different regula-
tions for the disposition Of ballast must be
adopted, or else the present regulations
must be mors rigdly enforced.
The effect Of the present method of deposit
ing ballast that is, such a method as will
enable the matter deposited to find its way
back into the navigable channel, will Of
course be to the injury Of the channel, I'd
whether the city occupies the present
quarantine station temporarily, or perma-
uently, it is a matter of vital importance
that better regulations concerning the dis
position of ballast should be at once
adopted"
Lieut. Carter said that he would suggest
before the expenditure of much money upon
the site that it should be determined by the
city whether or not the station can be oc-
cupied permanently. He presumed, how
ever, that this matter has been fully con-
sidered by council.
Regarding the question as to the occupa-
ton of portion OF Cockspur island by the
city for quarantine purposes. he said that
IL the city selects for use that portion
which does not belong to the United States,
the government, of course, has nothing to
say. If, however, 1t is dssired to occupy
any portion Of the island belonging to the
United States the authority must be OBJ
tanned from the Secretary Of War.
THE same, =" said the lieutenant, twill ap-
ply to the occupancy by quarantine officers
of a house on Cockspur island. Ii the
house Is to be built upon land belonging to
the state. there will be no objection b. the
government, but if 1t is desired to erect 1t
upon the Fort Pulaski military reservation,
the authority Of the War department must
be obtained"
The investigation of the question of the
protection of the city of Augusta from de-
structive foundations was referred to Lieut..
Carter some time ago by the enginser de-
partment. The lieutenant said last night
that he has made as careful an examination
of the matter as the limited funds at his dis
posal admitted, but that his notes have not
been worked up yet. He expects, however,
plete them and submit his report to the de-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-25
Buy a ChickerinR Piano.
wbyq


Because the Chickering piano continues
to occupy a leading position in all musical
and artistic circles, aud is all the time in
creasing its prestige. Music and Drama.
Because the Chickering piano is now be-
ing brought forward in the most prominent
manner all over the country, and sales are
larger than ever before. Music aud
Drama.
Because CHICKERING Sons are to-day In
highly prosperous condition and their
business is getting into splendid shape.
The Chckering factories are now run
ming and have been for some time past run
ming at their full strength. They are turn
ing out sixty pianos a week, and have or
ders enough ahead to keep them busy till
the middle Of March.
ItAhe boom lasts-and from all appear
ances it will-the opening Of the year 1890
will see the chickering's doing larger BUSH
ness than they ever did in their lives before,
while their affairs will be in better shape
than they we're even during the phenomen-
ally prosperous period that preceded the
Paris Exhibition Of 1867. Must
clan.
And, most Of all, because the CHECKER
ING PIANO is to-day the BEST PIANO made
in the kno n world.
All the latest styles in Squares, Uprights
and Grands now in our warerooms, and
sold at Chickeriug & Sons Lowest New
York Prices. Not a nickel saved by buy
ing in New York. We are Southern Head
quarters for Chickering Pianos.
Bay Chickering and you will own the
Sweetest and most Sympathetic Toned
Piano ever produced.
LUDDEN a. BATES,
Southern Music House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-25
sIFTINGS OF CITY NEWS.
LITTLE GOSSIP FROM THE STREET
AND SIDEWALK.

pasnes Here and There by the News
Reporters - Yesterdays Happenings
Told in Brief aragraphs-Picklnss at
Police Headquarters.
Calanthe Lodge No. %. K. P, meets this
evening.
The city criminal court will convene at
10 o'clock this morning.
Regular meeting Of DeKalb Lodge No. 9,
]. o. .. F., this evening
Yesterday was not much of day at the
resorts. Most people preferred to remain
indoors than TO going out on the salts
Officer T. f. Durham found store key
at South Broad and Barnard streets yester-
day. which awaits Identification at police
headquarters.
An unknown Austrian bark and Ger
man brig arrived at quarantine yesterday.
The schooner UramiS from Navassa bound
10 Portland, Me-, put into Tybee for har
Dor.
The furniture store of A. J. Miller & Co.
was found open early yesterday morning by
the police The matter was reported but
there was no evidence that the stock had
been disturbed.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Coast Line railway will be held at
the company's office March g. A formal
transfer of the City and Suburban proper
ty to the new management will then be
made.
Henry Fields and Lymus Lewis, two col
ored men, were lodged in the barracks Sat
urday night for fighting. Lymus fired three
shots at his antagonist, and his pistol prac-
tice is likely to take him to a higher court
on graver charge than fighting.
The superior court will convene at 10
O'Clock this morning, and to-day will be
IA n bn fray
will not be required to-day, as there will
be no jury trials. The court will adjourn
for the March term which will begin next
Monday. The grand and traverse jurors
have been drawn.
Up to l O'Clock this morning there were
sixteen prisoners docketed for the Monday
morning mayors court. The charges
range along the gamut of misdoing from
common drunkenness to larceny from the
person. The chain-gang will not be neg
lected when Mayor Schwarz and Judge
Harden get through with the list.
The experiment of laying the western
walk through Columbia square with a mix
ture of cinder, concrete and gas house tar,
promises TO be most satisfactory one. 1t
is certainly the smoothest and prettiest
walk in the city, and in discussing it last
night, Mayor Schwarz said, IS 1t is very
hard and will last. The beauty of it is, it
is cheap, costing only about % cents cubic
yard"
Savannah has now, cider and vinegar
factory in operation, turning out hundreds
of gallons of each every day. At present
the supply of fruit comes from Michigan,
bur it is the purpose Of the manufacturers
to utilize the fruit grown in this state and
Florida, when the factory is in perfect
operation. The factory is located on West
Broad street near Bay street, and is
operated bV Messrs Reidemann IL Ebher-
vein. Dean Newman, who is also interested
in the enterprise is general agent, and will
do the purchasing of the fruit through the
country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-25
FREAKSOF A COLD WAVE
1T TURNS BACK AFTER CROSSING
THE TENNESSEE LINE.

The Crest of the Wave Goes North OF
savannah-The Zero Point Reached
in North Carolina and Virginia
Fifty Degrees Below Zero Recorded
In the Northw est-The Mercury Here
TO Go Within Three Degrees of the
Lowest Point Predicted By the Sig.
nal Bureau.
The mercury reached the freezing point
here yesterday, and by daylight this morn
ing it will have gone down to so If not as
low as 2s', which is within g Of the fall
predicted by the signal Office at Washing.
ton on Friday night
In the northwest the mercury went as
low as so below zero Saturday night, and
the cold wave was moving southeasterly
and every indication pointed to a dlsas-
trous cold wave in the south. If
its course had been undisturbed the
temperature would have gone many
degrees lower than predicted by the bull
letin of Friday nignt, but after reaching the
Tennessee line it suddenly changed in an
easterly direction, affecting all of North
Carolina, Virginia and Maryland, and
through Virginia and Maryland and in the
northern and northeastern portions of
North Carolina the mercury has fallen to
zero.
A cold wave Of such a wide area has been
seldom recorded in this country, aud this is
why it has affected this section, although
the main body Of the wave was haply di-
rected eastward.
1t is extremely cold from the northwest
to the New England states, and yesterday
was one of general cold all over the United
States. The maximum reached at the fol-
lowing points will give an idea of the tenn
perature Savannah 49,, Atlanta 3S',
Philadelphia 22', New York, Washington,
Pittsburg and Cincinnati 90, Boston and
Indianapolis 49,, Block Island IA, Portland
12', Detroit TO-, Chicago g., and Buffalo g..
At O'Clock last night there was an aver
age fall of g. throughout the north. At
Nashville, Tenn, the mercury was down to
12'.
The barometer is high from Dakota to
Maine and at o'clock last night had gone
up to 80. "a inches. 1t will be bitterly cold
from North Carolina northward for the
next "a hours, aud for the next two or three
days very cold weather will prevail in that
section.
1t is expected that as the cold wave went
eastward, the minimum will have been
reached here this morning and the tenn
perature will begin to rise about noon. The
indications for Georgia for the next "a
hours are, generally fair except light rains
along the coast; warmer; northerly winds.