davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-12

The above bright and benevolent face. is Dr.
A. w. Acker, of England, discoverer OF the
celebrated Acker's English Remedy for Con-
sumption and other popular preparations. DR..
Acker practised in his younger days among the
middle classes of London, and was the means OF
doing great good, but his health failed and he
found himself in the grasp of consumption. with
awife and child depending upon him forsupport-
While in this condition, he discovered the cele-
brated English Remedy. saved his own life and
has since saved the lives of thousands who were
On the sure road to death. Any man or woman
who feels tickling in the throat. who coughs,
especially in the morning, who raises or has
tight feeling across the chest who has sharp
shooting pains through the lungs or difficulty in
breathing, should realize that these are the first
symptoms of consumption which, IL neglected,
are sure to result fatally. DIR. Acker's English
Remedy has cured more than one thousand per-
sons who Enthusiastically had consumption and
who were given up by their friends. 1t merits
Its popularity and is sold by reputable druggists
In every city and town in America You cont
afford to be scitIloid IL.
Sold by Geo. w. Sloan q Co.. ID West Washington
street. G. III. Schad IL Co, cor. Washington and Noble
SITS Frank II Carter 300 Massachusetts, ave-; G. c.
watson, oil Virginia ave; :. Muhl Illinois and
First SITS; 1Zor Bros 259 West Washington ST.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-21
HAMILTON GIVES BAIL.
HIS WIFE ENDEAvORs TO HAVE
HIM KEPT IN JAIL.

She Alleges a Previous Attempt on
her Life and Processes to Fear An
other = She Says She Will Never
Give Up the Child-Other State Capt.
tai Topics.
ATLANTA, GA, March 20.-Charlie Ham
ilton, who has been in custody since FRIDAY,
awaiting the recovery of his wife, was re-
leased to-day on BAIL A warrant was
sworn out this morning by Chief Connally
charging assault with intent to murder,
and Hamilton was carried before Justice
Owen tor a preliminary examina-
tion. Burton Smith, his attorney, said
he would waive examination, but asked
that bail be fixed for his release. This was
resisted by Charles A. Loring, Esq, who
had been employed last night by Mrs.
Hamilton. Loring stated that Mrs Hamll-
ton was not absolutely out of danger, and
in addition she feared a renewed attempt on
her Hf by the prisoner He had made
previous at empt to kill her, and she was
opposed to his release. Hamilton's counsel
then submitted a physicians certificate that
Mrs Hamilton is out of danger. Bail was
fixed at s., 500, which was furnished. Mrs.
Hamilton to-day denied the reports which
have cen current here regarding her PAD
character She denies the statement of her
husband that he found man in her room
Friday morning She also denies that she
has agreed to give up the child to her hus-
band, and says it shall never be taken from
her.
LAST OF THE CAPITOL COMMISSION.
The capitol commission held its last meet
ing to-day and after finding every detail of
the building complete submitted a final re-
port to the governor and turned into the
treasury $11,S43 After delivering the
building and KEYS and the records of the
commission to the state. the body adjourned
at o'clock this afternoon sine die.
In the supreme court to-day jury gave
J. H. Dooly verdict for $751; 900 damages
against the Georgia Pacific railway for in
juries received in an accident last fall
SEVERE PUNISHMENT.
In the federal court to-day John B. Ellis
of Gilmer county was convicted of obstruct-
ing an officer in interfering with a deputy
marshal who was attempting to arrest
moonshiners and was sentenced to five
months Imprisonment and to pay fine of
81 600
Lord Grey of England, son of the Earl of
Stafford, who is travelling in the south in.
speeding its educational and humanitarian
systems, was among the visitors at the ex-
ecutive office to-day He presented a letter
of introduction from ex-Fresident jefferson
Davis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-21
FALL RIVERS BIG FIGHT.
The Outcome of the Compromise
Efforts still in Doubt.

The Outcome of the Compromise
Efforts stll in Doubt.
FALL RIVER, MASS, March 20.-There
was a big crowd at the mass meeting Of the
weavers this morning. 1t was held in the
cold and storm in the park, no hall
obtainable being large enough. The agree
menU signed by the committee yesterday in
the presence # r. p. Barry of the state
board Of arbitration was explained to the
meeting and was unanimously indorsed
Ezra Daval of the state board of arbitra-
ton has been comforting with the manu-
facturers, while Mr.. Barry has been in con-
sultatlon with the weavers, and it is hoped
that a compromise may be effected. The
situation at the mills is practically I'M
changed.
MANUFACTURERS REFUSE TO COMPROMISE.
Messrs. Walcott and Davol, of the state
board of arbitration, this afternoon met
the executive committee of the manufac-
turers' board of trade, and submitted to
them the agreement signed yesterday by
the weavers' executive committee, agree
ing to return to work on the basis of
20 cents cut on print cloths, ana per cent.
on other goods, pending an investigation
by the state board into the
justice Of the weavers' der,aud
for the restoration of the wages paid in
1884. The board of trade refused to listen
TO the proposition, and the settlement hoped
for could not be effected. This removes
the last hope Of a compromise, and the
strike is now likely to be indefinitely pro-
longed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-21
IN MEMORIAM.


Entered into rest on the morning of March
IS. Mrs CHARLOTTE G. ALTMAN, rellct OF the
late Capt. Charles Altman, aged "a years.
Mrs. ALTMAN was born in Stuttgart, Germany,
and was brought to America when she was .
years of age Her parents were pious, inteli-
gent and prosperous, and bestowed upon her
all the accomplishments the country could af-
ford In her domestic life she exhibited the
industry, thrift and skill peculiar to the father
land and the enterprise, brightness and hospi-
taliUy of the land OF her adoption.
Having experienced great vicissitudes of for
tune, she knew how to abound and how to meet
adversely, and this wonderful adaptation to
time and place and circumstance grew out Of
the depth and sincerity OF her christian faith!
Her piety clothed her character with radiance
and beauty seldom seen in these degenerate
DAYS; and that which was her stay and support
amid all the vcissitudes of life was the element
of her hope and her triumph in death
Mrs ALTMAN's remains were conveyed to
Nashville, Tenn, for interment, where her de-
voted mother still resides. Two children, Mrs.
T. p Keck, of this city, and Mr.. Charles A.
Altman, Jr., are left to mourn their loss. Peace
to her ashes. ANXIOUS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-21
Reglstered Letters for Mr. QUAY.


Senator Quay probably receives more
registered letters at present than any other
single individual in Washington. Tn So
letters, however, do not contain money OF
other valuabies, as would be natur lily sup
posed, but are nearly all applications fol-
Office.
The letters are registered for two reason.
10 prevent loss in tie mails ard to secure
a receipt showing that thev were safely
delivered. An application for office that
comes in an unregistered letter is thrown
aside by some people as soon as it is re-
ceived. II the sender is seen by the person
to whom the letter is addressed he can, by
stretching the truth, be told that his appll-
cation was never received
The shrewd otfice-seeker has learned the
method which is used by number of mem.
bers to get rid Of Chronic bores,n and the
letter is registered to prevent the possibility
of any such excuse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-21

RAIL AND CROSSTIE.

The new st. Augustine (Fla.) depot, with
It's beautiful park and adjacent grounds,
cost upward of s25O,000
The Quincy (Fla.l Herald says that the
Florida Railway and Navigation Company
is determined to have a northern outlet,
and it is probable that work viii soon be
commenced on a road from Quincy in the
direction OF Columbus, Ga.
Ro ert Garrett, ex-president of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, and party are
travelling through the south in two private
cars. They were at Townsville Yesterday,
and will probably spend some time the e.
The party will make an extended tour
through the south. 1t will return via Sa-
vannah, it is understood
Jay Gould, while in St. Louis Saturday,
said: "The railroad situation is worse tlan
I've seen 1t in thirty years. Hostile egisla-
ton in Iowa alarmed railroads ami killed
railroad building. The stockholders in rail
roads ought to take more active share in
the management, then there would not be so
many receivers. Railroads are il advance
OF the necessities of the country. Texas is
the worst state in the union for railroad
earnings. Missouri seems to be the best
state in the west just now"
TIE East Tennessee, Virginia and Geor-
gia Railroad Company has received e seri-
Gus setback for one of its most treasured
schemes. A few years ago that company
bought a few shares more than a majority
of the capital stock Of the Memphis aud
Charleston railroad, and at once proceeded
TO operate the Memoirs and Charleston II ad
as part OF the East Tennessee system.
The minority stockholders objected to this.
They called upon the courts 10 put in forcs
that law of Alabama which expressly
prohibits one railroad corporation from
Owning and voting on controlling stock in
another. The New York Times says
Lawyer John w. Weed of this city, with
John w. McKleroy Of Admission, Ala,
represented the Memphis and Charleston
stockholders in court. Yesterday came an
official announcement taat their position
was sustained by the Alabama chancery
court. The minority stockholders are natu-
rally jubilanU. The decision gives them
control, or at least assures them of the
management of the property in the interest
of Investors other than a controlling corpo-
ra ion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-21
CLEVELAND IN FL oR1pA.
After breakfast at Jacksonville the
4-arty Went to st. Augustine.


JACKcoNvILLE, FLA, March 20-Ex-
President Cleveland and party arrived here
at Z o'clock this morning. Ex-Secretary
Bayard and the ex-President were the only
two up and dressed when the car was
backed down to the Savannah, Florida ard
Western pier. 1t was too early in the
morning for a demonstration. and few
people were stirring. Col j. E. Hart,
president of the board of trade, and
f. w. Hawthorne, of the Times Union,
called at the car, and were received by
Messrs. Cleveland and Bayard. They in
vlted the party to pay jacksonville visit
on their return from Cuba, and the invita-
ton will undoubtedly be accepted. Mr..
Cleveland is very anxious to try his hand
at tarpon fishing, and inquired all about
Charlotte Harbor, the famous fishing
grounds on the lower gulf coast.
OFF TO ST. AUGUSTINE.
The party breakfasted in the car and sub
sequently crossed the ferry to South Jack
sonville and proceeded in their private car
to st. Augustine, accompanied by Capt.
Davidson, agent of the Savannah, Florida
and Western railway, and Alfred Bishop
Mason, vice president of the Jacksonville,
Tampa and Key West railroad.
AT ST. AUGUSTINE.
ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA, March 20-Ex-
President Cleveland and party, consisting
of ex-Secretaries Bayard and Villas and
ex-Postmaster General Dickinson, reached
here this morning on the regular passenger
train at 80 o'clock. They were met at
the depot by Joyce's military band aud a
large and enthusiastic crowd. The party
went Immediately to the Ponce de Leon,
where they are the guests of H. NJ Flagler.
To-morroH morning they will leave here
on a special train i'll Mr. FIagler's private
car for Daytona and Ormond, returniog
here tomorrow evening. The Ponce de
Leon and grounds are brilliantly illuminated
and fireworks took place this evening
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-21
Brother in Black.

Two or three years ago negro boy on my
place near Franklin. KY, was torn anted
with an apparently incurable case of
Scrofula, which lasted HIM long time and
gave him great trouble. After trying
many other remedies, at lenght went to
DR.. Morris drug store in this place aud
bought several bottles of S. S s., b. tax
ing which, and nothing else, he was fully
and permanently cured. He is now stout
man, and at the time [ commenced givi q
him S. S. S. the bones we're working out f
his arm-could use but one arm, and the
doctors said no hing could DO him any
cool; but had tried S. s. s. and seen it
tried, and felt that it would cure him.
john H. GRANGER.
Franklin, Ky, Dec. 10 1888.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-21

Beverly-Hallo, Jonesy, old man, didn't
see you at Mosby's swell ball last night.
Jones-No. Fact is, it was little too
rich for my blood.
Beverly-Get a bottle of p. P. p, and if
that doesn't bring your blood up to the re-
quired mark, III throw up the sponge. Best
blood purifier / ever heard of, and it never
fails to get there. Cures scrofula and all
skin eruptions
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-21
BELLEVIEW BRIEFS.
Work of the Farmers-Plans for a
Pretty Park.

Work of the Farmers-Plans for a
Pretty Park.
BELLEvIEw, FLA, March 20-Farmers
here are planuag tomatoes extensively for
the northern market. Shipments of cab
bages are now quite large. The first ship
ments we're made some two weeks ago.
Hezekiah Buttonworth, a well-known
editor and author of Boston, Mass, was
here few days ago, and delivered a very
interesting lecture upon the "Romances of
Florida. He owns handsome cottage in
this town, and has Il Furnishing young
orange grove near by.
A subscription of $I25 has been raised by
the citizens to level the banks of earth and
plant Bermuda grass on either side of the
F. G. and p. railroad, running through our
corporate limits. When this is done this
town will preseat park-like appearance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-21

IT s. ENGINEER OFF CE, SAvAYNAH, GA,
- . Feb. %, 1889. Notice is hereby given
that the Secretary of War has constituted a
Board Of Engineers TO establish the harbor lines
of Savannah harbor, in accordance with Sec
ton ~ Of the River and Harbor Act OF Aug. H.
1883. public meeting of this board viii be
held at the L. S. Engineer Office, in savannah
on MARCH 20, 1889, at IL O'Clock. Those who
have any matter which they desire to be sub
United to the board ar. requisite To be present
at this meeting. For further information adj
dress Q. NJ CARTER, list 1t. Corps Of Engrs,
u. s. A '
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-21
ALL ABOUT AUGUSTA.
4 Negress on Rampage nterpri
Factory Officers.


Factory Officers.
AUGUSTA, GA, March 20.-Ida Young, a
negress of massive frame. was convicted of
an attempt to stab in the city court to-day.
She immediately broke up the court. In an
attempt to chastise q witness who appeared
against her she hauled chairs around indis-
criminGtely, striking attorneys, clerks and
spec ators, but breaking no bones. Desks
were overturned, ink spattered everywhere
aud books Knocked to the four corners of
the room before she was overpowered
At the annual meeting of the Enterprise
factory stockholders to-day, the old officers
and directors were reelected. No publicity
was permitted to the proceedings.
The annual meeting Of the Augusta Gun
Club was held tonight. The officers-elect
are: President, L. A. Berckmans Vice Presi
dent, w. H. Harrison, Jr.; Secretary and
Treasurer, S. II. Myers The club is in a
houriShing condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-21
DUVALS SHERIFF..
The Supreme Court Refuses Roy P,
Moody a Mandamus.


Moody a Mandamus.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, March 20.-The
supreme court to- day decided case of great
Importance to Jacksonville. Roy p Moody
was elected sheriff of Duval county last No
vember, but failed to make bond sufficient
to meet the demand of the law, and was
rejected by the state comptroller. A manda-
mus was applied for, and the court
decided that as the comptroller acted
within the powers conferred by the
constitution. his discretion could not
be controlled by mandamus unless
abuse of discretion is shown. Even if the
comptroller rendered wrong decision, a
nandamus would not he allowed if the dis
erection exercised is within the limits of the
law. Gov. Fleming Will probably appoint
sheriff who can give the necessary bond,
and it is thought that the present incum-
bent, N. B. Broward will be continued in
office, since his official acts have given sat
isfaction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-21
Newton Superior Court.

CovINGToN, GA, March 2O.-The supe-
rior court convened here Monday. The
grand jury will have two important cases
TO investigate at this term of the court
the murder of Thomas at the Pitts house.
and the assassina ion of w. g. Jones, who
was found dead in the woods some miles
out in the country. The trial of Echols,
charged with the murder of Thomas, is set
for Tuesday, March 26
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-21
Robbery at Starke.

STARKE, FLA, March 20-Dr. J. V.
Haynes, dentist, has an office above the
store of n. j. Jones & Co. The door lead
ing TO the upper part of the building is
open day and night. DR.. Haynes used his
lounge as bank of deposit for his money.
Sast Sunday morning he was surprised to
find his office door open, aud upon investi-
cation found that some one had taken away
the entire amount of his bank deposit, $615.
No Glow TO the thief
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-21
A Family Blessing.

Simmons Liver Regulator-the favorite
home remeiy-is entirely vegetable and is
the purest and best family medicine that is
compounded No error to be feared Ii ad-
ministering, no injury from exposure after
taking, no loss of time. 1t is the best pre-
ventive medicine, and safe to take, no mat
ter what the sickness may prove To be, and
in any ordinary disease win effect speedy
cure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-21
FLoRIDA's sUR-TRoPIOAL.
The Balance of the Month Full of
Lively Events.

The Balance of the Month Full of
Lively Events.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March 20.-Sub-
Tropical matters seem to be about the
hveiest in the state. The managers show
their energy by giving all the attractive
programmes at their command, and then
in turn the military. The colored people
all give it encouragement, and now come
the young people who have two or three
entertainments on the taps. The first Will
take place some day next week, and will
be chess game with human pieces. The
chaperons will be Mrs. j. H. Durkee and
Mrs. w. J. Harkisheimer. The second en-
tertainment, it is rumored, will be a spelling
bee, in which citizens are expected to parti-
cipate.
FRED DOUGLASS VISIT.
The greatest event, in all probability.
especially among the colored people, will be
on the occasion of Fred Douglass visit on
April 4. 5 and g. The colored people are
preparing very elaborate programme to
receive him on his arrival, and have him
escorted through the principal streets Of the
city, preceded by the military and civic
organizations and societies, while 1880
school children will line the sidewalks, and
scatter flowers in his pathway. Elaborate
arrangements are also being made for his
reception at the Sub-Tropical, and for his
addresses and lectures there on the second
and third days of his visit. The railroads
throughout the state and in Georgia are
making extensive preparations for running
cheap excursion rates. and the probabilities
are that from Is, 900 to 10000 VIII be here
to see the noted lecturer.
THE INTERSTATE DRILL.
The Sub-Tropical's interstate prize drill is
taking shape fast, and the prospects are
that it will be a great saccsss. Inquiries
are being received from the surrounding
states, asking for particulars, and indlcat-
ing their Willingness to enter the contest.
Jacksonviile's Lotels are filing up very
well, and the prospects are, that the latter
part of this month, and the first Of next,
will witness great rush of tourists
TIE political fight over the judgeshiD
still wakes warm, and the many politicians
interested are getting quite excited over
the matter. John Wuruz seems to De the
least interested in the matter, as he is tax
ing it very philosophically
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-21
THE BOOK FOR BooKKpvD

Ut VIII Open Out Perfectly Flat Pa.
10 Last Page. HHs
~ me MORNING NEWS Printing HouuA ;.
BRONSON'S FLAT OPENING ri A>rr,r.
SAdopted by the United States Go1 Ven.n ooOoKS
There is no book made of eouaI tTrrollnent)
MI open at any page ana remain per rfSSfn It
i S the only elastic e sns Gaye dessOod
fat that has received the unouafsd1 70 open
ment OF bookkeepers as well as bookb taiaorse
Books ruled to any pattern, made to Anolnden
and bound in any stylA. No W any Sizs
We are making books for a nurnber 90
In this city and elsewhere, and viii fa OF firms
ure in showing them to those interested peas-
THE MORNING NEWS STEAM pprN,u
HOUSE, LING
SWhitaker street savsr,.,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-21
Important to Florida Tourists.

Health luxury, home comforts, fine drives,
fishing hunting boating and magnificent seen
cry and finest orange groves at the popular
Sanford House. Sanford, Fla. under the liberal
management Of Smith & Rogers Sanford
House wharf is the terminus of the elegant ST.
Johns river steamer. Eight railroads center at
this point Summer resort Prospect House,
Peutatoquit Hall and Cottages, Bay Shore,
Long Island
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-21
SPECIAL NOTICES
A NATIONAL BLRss.Vc

We have used DIR. ULMER's rrvpn
RECTOR and take pleasure in stat;a IN COR
has answered finely for all the pIrnot 1nat it
which we have used it, 1t is pleasant t,1 ~ Tor
and acts well as an aperient, etc '''' 70 take
HON. THOMAS P. sAFFoTn
W. L. HIGH, Banker. D'
j. G. G. BLACKBURN. Mn
MADISON, GA IL D.
Prepared by B. F. ULMER, NJ. D. Pb.,.
cist Savannah Ga Price ST. per bottle DS''ra'
fyou cannot obtain the Corro,..o.,,
your druggist, send your order dinsC from
will be forwarded by express frai0st and it
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-21
ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY.

The regular monthly meeting of the St..
Andrews Society will be held at Knights of
Pythias Hall, THIS Thursday EVENING at s
o'clock. Punctdal attendance is requested.
H. A. MCLEOD. Sec and Treas
THE STATE BOARD OF PHARMACY
VIII meet in this city APRIL 9th. at the
Screven House, to examine applicants for drug
gist's license All those who wish to become
Licensed Druggists or Pharmacists, should
avail themselves of this opportunity for exami-
nation. Those who are doing drug business
without license will be prosecuted to full extent
of the law. For further particulars address
H, R. SLACK, JR., Secretary,
LAGRANGE Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-21

T. !. N. c. is not cure-all, but quarter
Of a century OF constant Use has demon
strated beyond question that Tanners In
fallible Neuralgia Cure is the only known
infallible cure for all kinds of neuralgia and
for nervous headache. 80 cents per box.
Rangum Root Med Co., Nashville, Tenn.
Sold by Lppman Bros, wholesale agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-21
Vandalism in q Mill

AUGUSTA, GA. March 2O.-Some vandal
entered the weaving room of the Granite
vile Manufacturing Company last night at
Graniteyille, S. c., and cut the warps in all
but fifteen looms. The factory was forced
to SHUT down to-day, and it win take week
or two to replace the warps in the looms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-21
Base Ball at Jacksonv,llo

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March 2O.-The
Philadelphias defeated the Jacksonvilles at
base ball to-day by score Of . to l. II
was very close and exciting game through
mt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-21

The New York Weekly World Of Jan. %,
besides other inter sting articles, contains
Max O'Rell's new book. entitled Brother
Jonathan and His Continent" Mailed 10
any address ON receipt Of 10 cents. For sale
at Estilps News Depot Il Il Bull street,