davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-17
DRY GOODS. ETC.
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS A SPECIALLY
GERMAINE'S.

A VISIT to our store, which recent improve
~ lnents have made much more attractive,
and an inspection of our NEW FALL AND
WINTER GOODS is respectfully solicited
The stock this year undoubtedly excels any.
thing previously attempted by this old estab-
lished house. The goods being all new. and
bought under the most advantageous circum-
stances, we are enabled to offer unusual attrac-
tons both in prices and quality of goods
offered, which are all of high grade of manu-
facture. In Dress Goods Department will be
found some very pretty imported Combination
Suits and Side Band effects. A full line of ar
men french Saline AmazonS and imported La
dies Cloths. Our 4-inch Habit Cloths in all
the leading shades are very handsome for Fall
and Winter wear pretty Ii e of plaids in rich
coloringS. Black Goods.-Our assortment of
Black Cashmere, Henrietta and Fancy Weaves
are special feature, and worth the attention
OF ladies using black dress goods. Linens We
nave everything in the way of Linen Table Dam
asks, Napkins, DoylieS, Towels Linen SheetinpS
and Pillow Castings, Fine Linens, Crashes and
Towelings. The most popular brands of Shirt
ingS, Cotton Pillow Castings and sheetings Elan
neis.-Plain Red and White Flannels in all the
different grades. Orient Twill Flannels in G. lrdi
nal, Cream, Light Blue, Black and various other
shades. Our Stripped, Plaid, and Figured
Elannels are exquisite, Blankets - White
Blankets, Gray Blankets, Brown Blankets Crib
Blankets, Blankets OF all kinds; Elder Down
Comforts and Pillows Hosiery. -Morley's new
Sanitary Black Hose warranted not to rub or
stain the feet, for Ladies and Children: also
Half Hose for Men. Balbrggans, Stripped and
solid colorS in great variety. HandkerchjefS =
Our new White, Hemstitched and Colored Bor-
ders and Fine White and Colored Embroidered
Handkerchiefs are truly beautiful. SPECIAL for
This Week. dog. Misses Colored Hose at 2Oc.,
worth SOC. 3 doZ. White Bed Spreads, slightly
soiled, at sc, worth 81 50; 5 doz White Bed
Spreads slightly soilet, at 81 g. worth SO 25; SO
doz Huck Towels, extra large size, at 81 3,
worth ; IS doz. pure White HucS Towels, 27x4s
GERMATNE,s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-17
TRIPLETT'S REPLY.
His Views on Narrow-Gauge States
men.


From the ThontdsUilIe Times. Eaterprtse.
Editor Triplett, who was the subject of a
recent TRADE on the floor of the House by
representative Fricks of Franklin county,
makes this neat retort in the Townsville
Enterprise:
I'VE have never Intentionally wronged a
man through our columns Mr. tricks and
his positions on public questions in the leg
isature are legitimate subjects of fair crit
lcism. 1t was not our purpose, nor did we
intend to transcend the bounds of legitim ate
criticism in the article ABOVE quoted. Lured
and led on by an allterative fancy, we
called tricks Of Franklin fool. This style
OF expression, and liar, ETC., has grown to
be so frequent among members of the legis-
lature that it has become common else.
where
we fell into the common error of using
1t. 1t was not elegant, we admit, and we
apologize to our readers for its use.
Probably the facts do not Justify the
appellation in this case, but that Mr.. tricks
showed himself, on the occasion, a narrow
gauge man will be admitted. The shot.
though at long range, appears to have hit
to have made palpable hit. We cannot
condescend TO the use of the coarse language
uSeu py the aggrleVed member in replying.
we may state right here, however that
no amount OF bluster or bravado will de-
ter us from expressing our views, both
fully and freely, on all questions and issues
involving the public veal of Georgia. And
no man will ever get SO high in the halls of
legislation as to get beyond the reach
beyond the reach of the press A man
whose vision is circumscribed by his COW
lot and patch of turnip greens has no
business in the legislature. Mr.. tricks ap.
pears to tie built after that pattern of a
man. We repeat that this class of narrow
gauge statesmen should be relegated to the
rear. In this day of progress there is no
place for them at the front
The remarks of Mr.. tricks on the board
of health bill convinced us that he was out
Of place in the legislature. and his remarks
on the floor Of the House on Tuesday con-
vinces us that he is out of place among re-
fined gentlemen anywhere.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-17
TOADs AT $50 EACH.
Mr. Sellers Engages in a Novel but
Apparently Profitable Business.


From the San Diego (Cal) Union.
A few weeks ago MIR. Ilderton of this city
left for visit among relatives in England.
Mr.. Campion, the real estate man, gave him
a horned toad to present with his compli-
ments TO ii brother of Mr.. Sellers, his part
ner. letter just received from Mr..
llderton says that he has not only had a
jolly good time, but thinks he has discov-
cred new source of revenue for San Diego
county, and especially for his frie d
Campion. He found Mr.. Sellers bro her at
Nottingham and presented him with The
horned toad, which was great curiosity in
that country.
To possess the handsome "varmint" be-
came the desire of several of Sellers friends
and lively bidding ensued, and the resul {
was that Sellers disposed Of IL tor the snug
sum Of 4lO-SjJ-and writes for more
toads. Campiou says that until real estate
picks up he will & into the toad busine 8
aud he has about 500 Of the product stuifoi
ana expects To start large shipment of
English gold toward San Diego in tie near
future
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-17
A NOVEL SPECTACLE.
Doc, the Dog Trotter, Gives an Exhibit
ton of His Speed.
From the Kansas City Journal

ton OF His Speed.
From the Kansas City Journal
The spectacle of dog, harnessed TO a
wagon, trotting upon race track, as fairly
and squarely as any horse, is certainly a
novel one, yet that is what was witnessed
by 100 curious persons who gathered at the
Exposition driving park on Oct. g. When
Mr.. ketchum announced that he had dog
which could Jrot like a horse, and make
faster time on the track than some horses.
his statement was received with a great
deal of incredulity, especially on the part
OF the horsemen. But that his statement
was correct in every particular. was amply
demonstrated when Doc, pulling u load
weighing twice as much as himself trotted
half mile i'll 1:52 on O track that was
rough and bunny. Doc is "a hand some red
Irish setter, years and months old.
and weighing just tifty-three pounds,
and was brought upon the track har-
messed TO a two-1heeled cart weighing
thirty-six pounds, and driven by little VIII
lie ketchum, lad weighing fifty-fve
pounds. j. E. Riley's horse, Loafer, was
sent with the dog to make the pace, and at
the word they were sent away together
Doc gave one jump to start his load, and
then at once started into fast square trot,
which took him over the ground in an
hndLluRly rapid way. his actlon was O
perfect trot, aud he went without q skip or
jump. Without urgi the quarter was
made in fifty-ffVe seconds. Around the
turn, where the track was lumpy, the pace
was not quite so rapid, but when the
straight was reached the little driver let
Doc out again, aid he came to the wire
with great burst of speed, finishing in the
fast time of l:52. Doc did not seem at ali
distressed after his performance, running
and leaping playfully after he was taken
from the wagon. The performance was q
surprise, and ELECTED much applause from
the spectators. Doc has been carefully
trained to trot, and has given frequent ex-
hioitions of his powers in trials and in races
against horses in various cities
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-17
Plant Steamship Line.

sEaI-wxEKLY.
Tam pa, Key West and Havana.
SOUTH-BOUND
Nv Port Tampa Mondays and Thursdays fr9o
Pm.
Ar Key West Tuesdays and Fridays4px
Ar Havana Wednesdays and Saturdays A. n
NORTH-BOUND.
Nv Havana Wednesdays and Saturdays / p 4
lv hey West Wednesdays and SRtuTdays9P 4
Ar Port Tampa Thursdays and Sundays $3.50
p N.
Connecting at Port Tampa with West India
Fast Train to and from Northern and Eastern
cities. For stateroom accommodations apply
to City Ticket Office, s., II. & w. R'y, Jackson
vile, or Agent Plant Steamship Line Tampa
c. D. OWENS, Traffic Manager
n. s. HAISES. General Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-17

Dnner trinlv Seyl 90
MIIsn aemmoion daily " Mnlen
PASSENGERS Tor vari Mgevil takes
JOHN BORDLEY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-17
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
Cuticura.

y
am going TO tell you Of the extraOI binary
change your CUTICURA REMEDIES performed on
me. About the LIST of April last I noticed some
red plmples like coming out all over my body
but thought nothing of il until some time later
on, when it began TO look like spots of mortar
spotted on, and which came OIL in layers. &c
companied with itching. | would scratch every
night until was raw, then the next night the
scales, being formed meanwhile, were scratched
off again In vain did | consult all the doctors
in the country, but without aid. After giving
up all hopes of recovery, happened to see an
advertisement in the newspaper about your
CUTI -URA REMEDIES. and purchased them from
my druggist. and obtained almost immediate
relief | began to notice that the scaiy erIIp.
tons gradually dropped off and disappeared
one by one. and have been fully cured. had
the disease thirteen months before began tax
ing the CUTlcCRA REMEDIES. and in four or five
weeks was entirely cured. My disease was ecze-
ma and psoriasis. ! recommended the CCTICURA
REMEDIES TO all in my vicinity. and | know of a
great many who have taken them and thank
me for the knowledge of them, especially
mothers who have babes with scaly eruptions
on their heads and bodies | cannot express in
words the thanks TO you for what the CUTIcURA
REMEDIES have been to me. My body was COW
cred with scales and was an awful spectacle
10 behold Now my skin IS as nice and clear as
SEPT. Fl, 1887. w. w I : '1s' Ill., " d.
Feb. Z. 1sss-No trace of the disease from
which | suffered has shown itself since my
cure. G. c.
Cuticura Resolvent,
The new Blood Purifier and greatest OF Humor
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tagious, when physicians and all other remedies
fail.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA. Soc: SOAP
25c.; REsoLvENT. 81 Prepared by the Potter
Drug AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION Boston.
sE Send for How TO Cure Skin Diseases, GA
pages 80 illustrations and 100 teSUimOnialsM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-17
Phillips' Digestible Cocoa

Makes very delicious and nomishing drink.
= - particularly adapted for persons OF weak
digestion, differing therein from eli other
eoeoas IN ne market keps BY all druggists
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-17
charleston and Savannah Railway
Schedule in Effect Nav 18th 1888

schedule in Effect May 18th, 1889
HA1NS leave and arrive at Savannah BY
-. - standard Time, which is 80 minutes slower
NORTHWARD.
No Co., No. IA No 76* No ST.
Ar Beuftt10:11 am -.
AR An'dIe10:25 am - 1870.
Ar Aug. 1910 pm ., ... ....
Ar Char. 12:l0pm 5:9Opm I:25 a m go nm
SOUTHWARK.
No. 49, No. 35* No. 27.s ........
Nv Char.. 7:D m $40 p m 4:0Oa m ........
LvAn'd'l'e+5:SO am I:55 .. ....
Nv Ben'ft 7:s2a m goo :.::.... $685..
ar say. 1880 m 200 pm 6:44 IN .......-
only.
Train No. Il stops at all stations between
Savannah and Yenassee.
Tram No ~ stops only at Monteith, Haroe'
vile, Ridgelano Green Pond.
Trains Nos. 80 and CO stop at all stations
For tickets, Pullman car reservations anu
other information, apply TO WIN. BREN' lloAes
Agent, y Bull street, and at depot
+. p. McSWINEY, Gen. Pass. AgeI~
c. S. GADSDEN, Superintendent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-17
oEoRGIA's ALLIANCES.
Notes From Meeting Room and Field
OF Interest TO Farmers

SanderEville Progress: DR.. A. j. Irwin
Of ms city has a COW be hag kept Tor milk
and butter for three aud hall years am,
COW has given milk tgirty-nine months out
" torty-tWo, aud made total average Yield
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-26

rate ticket, in which case the divided vote
may aggregate 1000, or it may indorse
our ticket, which is what we hope for. The
call was issued by the League because of the
utterance in the Republican convention in
dorsing high license. This move certainly
complicates the political situation. 1t will
have an effect upon the present campaign
and will also effect the Governorship fight
next year. Mr.. Charles E. Wolff has been
elected delegate and will be in attendance
upon the convention. He may be Govern
mental candidate, but 1 myself think that
the nominee against Senator Quay next year
will be a man not yet out formally in the
third party ranks"
"Senator Quay?" echoed the reporter
SIS it believed generally that he will be a
candidate for Governor"
SIS 1t not settled?" asked Mr.. McCon-
nell. 81 have heard that Mr.. Delamater
would be induced to retire just before next
years convention, and that Senator Quay
would place himself in training for 1892 by
entering the list as a candidate for Cover
nor. 1t is like the man-very like the man.
And if Senator Quay becomes a candidate
for Governor of the State and is elected in
1891, he will infallibly be nominated for the
Presidency. Delamater is a young man and
could afford to step aside and be taken care
of, say in the Cabinet. 4 have heard enough
in the East to make me believe that there
are some elements of possibility in the
rumors. Mr.. Quay has the whole machine
in his hands, is heartily disgusted with
President Harrison, and may be meditating
a unique means of reprisal upon his
enemies"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-26
BECOMING SERIOUS.
An Appeal to be Made to the Federation of
Labor for the Carbon Settlers.

An Appeal to be Made TO the Federation Of
Labor for the Carbon Settlers.
A largely attended meeting of Electrical
Union No. /, of the Federation OF Labor,
was held yesterday afternoon in X. of L..
Hall, No. 1O1 Fifth avenue. The strike of
the outside employees of the Allegheny
County Light Company was discussed. A
committee was appointed to hold confer
ence this evening with the National Vice
President of the Federation, Mr.. William
Martin, who is also the Secretary of the
Amalgamated Association. AT this confer
ence the possibility of making the strike
more effective by bringing in the aid of the
entire Federation will be discussed.
As the case now stands, the strikers GER
tainly have the worst of it. The company
has been able to nil their places and carry
on its work, though, of course, with more
or less inconvenience. If the entire strength
of the Federation of Labor should be thrown
against the Light company, the affair would
become decidedly serious All firms which
use the lights of that company would be
affected. Officers of the Federation of
Labor claim that it has membership of
900, 900 in the United States, three times
that of the Knights of Labor. Pittsburg is
one of its strongholds. 1t includes those
three powerful organizations, the Anal
gamated Association, the Flint Glass
Workers Union and the Carpenters Union,
besides numerous other strong organizations.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-26
in A PULLMAN CAR.
Porter Shot While Backing Boots-Con-
ficting Stories About the Cause.-The
Brave Action of Brakeman.

| A Porter Shot While Backing Boots-Con-
ficting Stories About the Cause.-The
Brave Action of Brakeman.
The passengers on the Pacific express,
which arrived at the Union depot from the
East at 12:45 P. NJ. yesterday, had thrill
ing experience which reminded several of
them of the stories about train robbers in
the West. A young man shot q col
ored porter as the train was speeding
along at high rate of speed just west of
Lancaster. The officials of the Pullman
Company in this city stated that the man
wanted to steal ride while some OF the pas
sengers say the porter had a row about
blacking the shooters boots. The colored
man who was shot is lying in hospital at
Harrisburg in low condition, and the man
who shot him is lying in the Harrisburg
Jail.
resided in Jersey City. His car was the first
sleeper on the train, and Stark was in TIE
smoking compartment blacking boots. The
train arrived at Lancaster at 1:30 o'clock,
and while standing at the station a young
man who gave his name as Chester d.
Chambers slipped unnoticed into the car.
After the train had pulled out of the station
Stark caught him in the act OF robbing pas
sengers in the car. When Chambers saw
that he had been discovered he
quickly drew 3S-caliber revol-
yer and fired three shots in rapid
succession at the porter. The first passed
through his leg near the thigh, the second
struck him close to the abdomen, and the
third went through the car window. Cham
bers then tried to escape. and when the
train was near Dillerville, mile west of
Lancaster, he walked to forward coach
and pulled the signal rope from the plat
form. Brakeman James Thatcher caught
him in the act, and quickly signalling the
train to go on, he showed Chambers into the
car. He then learned what had happened,
as most of the passengers on the train had
been aroused.
Chambers is a. young man scarcely 20
years of age end is not known at Lancas-
ter. 1t is said that he boarded the train in
Philadelphia Saturday evening, and was
put off by the conductor at Lancaster.
The above was telegraphed from Lancas-
ter, and does not exactly tally with the
story the passengers told. The train had
large number of Pittsburg excursionists on
board returning from Atlantic City.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-26
MILKSHAKE ON THE WARPATH.
He Claims the Law Was Violated by Hir.
ing n 11-Year-Old Boy as a Detective

He Claims the Law Was Violated by Hir.
ing n 11-Year-Old Boy a Detective
A New Wrinkle on the Slot Machine.
"Milkshake" Martins place was open as
usual yesterday, but nothing was sold. He
gave away 13O gallons of milk. AT Z
o'clock last night the supply of milk was
gone, and still the place was crowded. "Put
the soda tanks on, boys; don't let themygo
away dry" said Martin, and three tanks of
"phiz" were served over the counter in
quick succession.
Martin promises hot times for the Law
and Order League about some of their meth
DDS. Clyde Taylor, the boy who testified
last week that he was hired by the Leagues
agents to buy candy, peanuts etc., is only
II years old. The law prohibits boys under
IL being employed, and Martin intimated
that there might be some fun in the future
about it. He also has another countermove
on hand which he has in the hands of a law
yer. but it has not reached climax yet.
The drugstore of Albert j. Kaercher, on
Federal street, was open yesterday for the
transaction of such business only as drug
gists are permitted to do on the Sabbath
day: the filling of medical prescriptions.
One clerk was in attendance, but Mr..
Kaercher was not visible. 1t was said that
he was out of the city. On the counter by
the soda fountain leaned placard, with
the words "Closed To-Day" Many thirsty
men and women entered the door, read the
placard and went away mutely.
AT one place on Federal street a nickel
in-the-slot cigar machine was fastened to
the outside of a closed door. Above the
machine was sign reading, "Drop in a
nickel and you will be sure to get
good Scent cigar" As far
as the certainty of getting
some sort of cigar was concerned, the sign
was correct. Every man who dropped in a
nickel ccured smoke. Smart young men
tried IA o.k the machine with buttons
and pi,,c' Of tin, but they neither brought
forth a cigar nor stopped the machines
operations. 1t responded only to a genuine
current coin of the realm of the value of
cents, and one man, who happened to have
in his pocket nothing less than dime, was
pleasantly surprised when the machine
emitted two cigars for his silver piece. 1t
was the opinion of many who watched the
machine that there was an intelligence be-
hind it, that a man or boy behind the
door was passing the cigars out through the
dummy front of the machine. Guessing is
not proof
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-26
DOMINEERING In RELIGION.
Rev. MIR. Barnett breaches on Some of the
Advantages of Congregational Church

Rev. Mr.. Barnett breaches on Some of the
Advantages of Congregational Church
Polity.
Rev. j. 81. Barnett, of the Union Park
Chapel, the minister who is now in the pro-
cess of transition with his church from the
Cumberland Presbyterian to the Congre-
gational denomination, preached yesterday
morning on Ecclesiastical Domineering."
1t will be remembered that the cause Of
the secession of this church is said to be
its desire for congregational independence
of higher authority.
The text was from the First Epistle Of
st. Peter, where the apostle advises elders
on their duty, saying: "Feed the flock of
God which is among you, taking the over
sight thereof, not by constraint, but will
ingly; neither as being lords over Gods
heritage, but being ensamples to the flock"
Rev. Mr.. Barnett elucidated the polity of
the early church, wherein the elders and
disciples met with the laity in common
council, deciding all matters of discipline.
He cited instances, such as the election of the
successor of Judas, where the laity voted;
and the great Council of Jerusalem, where
the question of circumcision was raised.
Congregationalism, he said, was simply
return to the early system. The rise of
ecclesiasticism was traced from the third
century, when the church at Rome, seeing
its city the political mistress of the world,
began to arrogate spiritual power to itself.
In the fourth century the Pope, calling him
self the successor Of St. Peter, assumed con-
troll of all churches, thus lording it over
Christians in direct opposition to the
precepts of st. Peter. After that the whole
business of the church was controlled by
the ecclesiastics. Amy person differing from
them was silenced by the stake or the dun
geon. No congregational powers were
allowed either in matters of discipline or
doctrine. When the great Council of Con-
stance was held Pope John XIII entered the
city of Constance with a train of $4,000
horses, a remarkable contrast from the
entrance into Jerusalem of Jesus, seated
upon the foal of an ass.
Rev. Barnett held that since the Reform
alton there has been, in many of the Evan
gelical churches, much ecclesiastical DOM
ineering. The laity have been given no
voice, being under the control of the clergy.
The Congregational Church was cited as
praiseworthy exception. ALI matters of
discipline and doctrine, in fact, everything
with which church has to do, is decided
by the congregation within itself, without
allegiance to any body of ecclesiastics at a
distance