davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-07
A. the churches To- morrs~.

st. Marks church,, Episcopal, will hold
service in Odd Fellows hall Tomorrow AT
IL u. m. and . :aD y. M. Sunday school AT
2:3o u. M. Rev. w. T.. Mes, pastor.
Services at ~. Paul's chuIch, Catholic.
at S::D and 1O::D a. M, and s:aO y. IN.
Mass every day at \ o'clock. This church
is always open. Rev. Father DcSierc.
pastor.
In the Presbyterian church services are
held at II "a. tn. and 1::SD p. m. Sunday
school at L. ::sD u. M. and Chinese school
AT I I'D u. IN. Meeting of the Y. p. -. &. r.
at 6::D y. IN. Rev. l.. j. Lamont pastor.
Methodist church,, South, scrvicct at IL
"a. IN. aud 4 u. nm. Sunday school at = y.
IN. Rev. =. ID. Barbec, pastor.
Services of the Methodist Episcopal
church will he held in the parsonage AT
the corner of Oak and Third streets at III
~. III. and I:.O l.. M. Sunday school at
2::O p. III. Rev. ~. Lowry. pastor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-07

lr. liebig " Ia. are regular graduates In med
sfsni slr by S,' sks Staten. sna 81 r G;ssautrs sa CalisSpnis AND and
MONTANA, 10 treat all Chronic. Nervous and Pri-
yate diseases, whether caused by lmprulence,
might losses), sexual Debility, lloss Of sexual
power), Nervous debility, uOss Of nerve
force), Diseases Of the bloOd, CSyplliis, lsonOrr-
guaranteed with life membership. Charges low.
Thousands of eases cured. All medicines ARE es-
sciaily prepared for each individual ease, at lit
used.
No time lost from business. Patients at a dis
sent ',.rywl,ere free from gaze or breakagc. ).
In diseases of the Blood, Brain, Heart and
Nervous system. as we'll AS Liver, Kidney and
Gravel complaints, Rheumatism, Paralysis and
Write for illustrated papers ON !~,efnr,nities,
Clni, feet. l'urvlture of the spine, Piles, Tuinors,
tricity. Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney,
Bl;uid. r. Eve. Ear, Skin and Blood, and all S;ir-
Diseases Of Women - Speciality. Separate par
The. only Reliable Medical and Surgical lnsti-
tu;r n,a..ing = Specially OF Private Diseases:
Hits Poison removed from the system without
mercury. New Restorative Treatment for Loss
Si ' .at aowtr: a.trsons unanis 70 visn Us may
munications confidential. Medicines or lnstru-
ments sent by mail ar express securely packed.
suit us, or send history OF your case. and we win
send IN plain wrapper our Book Free explaining
why thousands cannot he cured OF Private,
ness. SperinatorrhGra. Ilnpotency. syphilis. Con-
Orrhe;t. elect. Naricocole. etc, etc.
DIR. Liebig 4 Co: are the only Qualified or re-
ONCE hours from Q to and7 to Q y. M: or by
app''n'"enGt 6 y sSSf!irs fnS "rg EEE cases
I.iai'ig's Invisorator in Iutia City. Montana
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-07
WHAT WINDOW REcoMMENDs.

Issue treasury notes against deposits of silver
bullion ut the market price Of silver when dcpos-
tied. payable ON demand in snch quantities of
silver bullion as Il will equal In value. AT the date
Of presentation, the number of dollars expressed
ON the face of the notes at the market price Of
silver, or In gold, AT the option Of the govern
ment; or In silver dollars AT the option Of the
holder. Repeal the compulsory feature of the
present coinage AFT.
The secretary desires TO cail special attention
tion Of its principles. will be- found the safest,
xur..st and most satisfactory solution of the silver
problem as IL Is now presented for the action Of
the country.
time, Il In intended Ia deal only with its general
features, but, IL desired. "a bill embracing the de-
tails believed To he necessary to its satisfactory
operation will be prepared and submitted for the
consideration Of congress.
The proposition IL briefly this: To open the
mints 81 the United States To the free deposit of
silver. the market value of the same mot To eN-
coed On for 4i2.5 grains OF standard silver at the
time Of deposit, 10 he paid In treasury notes:
sad notes 10 be- redeemable in the
quantities. OF silver which could be
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-07
Hayff. NeW MInI.fer.

NEW YORK, Dec. ~6.-Hannibal Price, the
new Haytian minister tn The United
States, who arrived on the steamer Clyde
to-day. alphabetically denied b report
that "a rebellion against Hypuolitc's gov
is imminent. He said the people
are now contented.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-07

Ew YORK. Dec. &C. r.. Flint & Co.
and other firms have received advices
from correspondents i'm Buenos Ayres. de-
nyinH to-iay's rumors of "a commercial
panic i'm that city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-07
Fatal Accident Mt Portland.

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. Elm "a runaway
accident to-day the wife of Judge Seneca
Smith was instantly killed and Mrs.
James Roach fatally injured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-07

Atwood ladies' cloth :Dc. at Estes 4
Connell's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-07

Miss IL. v. White has just received q
full line of French imported hats.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-07
Isoulnnxer to l~cturr.

LONDON, Dec. 6.-Boulanger has been
engaged to lecture in the United States.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21
TOMBSTONE PROSPECTOR
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.

TERRITORIAL OFFICERS. Governsr-C. N. Zulick, Secretary-Jancs \. Bay rd. Uaited stats Attorney-Owen ]. RoIse. Auditor-J. ,. Hawkins Attorney G Gensrol-J. II. Rush. sarveyof-Genersl-John U. hise. Treasurer-C. B. Foster Superintendent of Pub..c Instrseiion-c. M e'rauss.
 Delegate to Congress-M. A. Smith. Superintendent of Territorial Phson-JShn Il BeaAn.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21
uNINED STATES OFFICERS.

United States Narshal-W. k. Mead. United States Deputy IAshal-H. D. Cnd,r- wood.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21
DISTRICT COURT.

DISTRICT COURT. Jud:e First Jaelet5l District-w. II. Barnes. Judge Second Jud.e.al District-Wil!aH w. Porter. Judge Thiri Judicial Dlstrict-Iames II Wright.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21
PRESCOTT LAND OFFICE.

ecever-D. J. Sullivan. Rezis.cr-E. Burgess.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21

SUPREME COURT. chef Justiee-J.mes II. wrish'. Associate Justices w. W. Potter, W. H.. Barnes.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21

INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICERS. Collector, Tues II. Bristol.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21

Choice brands of butter and chee ,e at Hoefer's the pioneer grocer, on Fre- mont and Fifth streets. D2
 Salt pickels, 50 cont. a gallon: at voIcoft's Cas., Store.S
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21

The only award of merit for tsnssss. London. 1Ss7swas captured by SssIsy < Co. There weEs over sixty-sisht competitions. C
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21

sHIr,oV's CURE will immediately relcv. 1. Group. whoopisG Cough Isud Bronchitis Cor ss.e by..J. yoSgea
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21

TUCSON LAND OFFICE. Receiver-fred. W. Smith. Regi.ter-A. D. Duff
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-14

a society organized for the conservation Of
confederate memories for the promotion OF
fellowship and the cultivation Of friendship
among the surviving soldiers and sailors Of
the late fsderacy-earnestly invites and
eagerly welcomes into its ranks all true and
faithful S uthern soldiers. About year
ago Mai. John Schwarz applied for adnis-
sion into this society, and through some
Misunderstanding will not say misrepre-
seatation-Was enrolled member.
But when he was required to
explain his unsoldierly conduct of remain
ing voluntarily within the enemy's lines
after the fall Of Savanuah-he has, after
two efforts, failed to satisfy this association
Of his fidelity to our cause, and his name
has been dropped from its roll as unworthy
Of their fellowship. Until the major
clears his military record of this stain he
must expect TO be, and will always be
classed with those WHO deserted the flag Of
our cause.
Mai. Schwarz, therefore, did not stand
shoulder to shoulder with our fathers fight
ing for southern rights, and it is preposter-
Gus for his friends at this juncture to invoke
the influence or votes of those comrades
whom lie deserted in the darkest hour of our
country's peril. The major may we'll ex-
claim, God save me from my friends"
YOUSGSTER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-14
Hay RAISING IN THE SOUTH.
An Industry that Promises TO be
Great One with Southern Farmers.

An Industry that Promises to be a
Great One with Southern Farm rs.
The south promises a new agricultural
industry-that Of raising hay for the north
ern and western markets as well as for its
own market.
When Col. c. H. Phinizy of Augusta was
in the city last week attending the election
for Central railroad directors, he fell IN
with Mr.. c. Minelas, and an interesting
conversation followed on the productive
grasses of the south, indigenous and for
elgn, and Mr. Phinizy related his expert
ence in raising hay from vetch and oats
which is likely to become popular in the
south, and in the north as we'll.
Later On Col. Phinizy, in an interview
with a MORNING News reporter, went into
fuller details. Col. Phinizy said that the
vetch grass is a perennial not indigenous to
the south, but is imported. Oats are sewed
with the vetch seed and the crop cut when
the oats are in milk. Successive crops are
obtained by breaking the ground and sew
ing the oats, and the two come together.
The oats may be sown in September, Octo-
Der on November or in March.
Col. PhinIzy said that during the recent
races in Augusta, he sold some OF this hay
to the owners of some of the race horses of
the north, VITO had been brought to Au-
gusta, and it was found that the health and
condition Of the animals improved with
this feed, aud the use of mash, which had
been given twice week was wholly dis
continued. The hair of the horses became
Clio sy, and the feed was cooling, so mani
testify superior to timothy that Col. Phinizy
said that be was somewhat surprised to re-
ceive an order from the north for some of
the vetch-oats hay for the racing stables
He says it will command better price than
timothy, bringing SD De.' ton readily While
timothy is worth but $50.
Mr.. Phinizy says that the vetch grass
thrives equally as well in this climate as
any Of the Indigenous grasses, and the de-
mand for the seed is growing. The farmers
about Augusta who raise it are receiving
orders from different ct.ons of this state
and Alabama, and Col. Phinizy says be
sent some Of the seed to Montgomery re-
Gently. There is no reason why it should
not in connection with the oats, take the
place of northern hay throughout the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-14
SHOT HIS COMPANION.
Young YamacrRw Tou9hs in a Sun.
day Shooting Bee.

Young Yamacraw Toughs in a Sun
day Shooting Bee.
George Gates, a colored youth Of about
Is, was shot in the hip last night at ST.
Gaul and Ann streets, by Arson Riley, a
colored boy Of about the same age. The
shooting is supposed to have been an acct
dent. Riley had not been apprehended up
TO O'Clock this morning. After running
a short distance he dropped the weapon,
which is q small fve-barrelled revolver.
The circumstances Of the shooting are
about as follows: The weapon was
owned by Charles Francis, a coored
lad Of IA, ana he offered Gates
5 cents to pull the ramrod out of the pistol,
which lie did letting it drop in the sand.
Francis got down on his knees aud was
polishing the ramrod, having first given
the pistol to Riley. Francis and Gates got
into dispute about the nickel, and Riley
pointiag the pistol at Gates tho weapon
was discharged Francis was arrested aud
brought TO the barracks, where a charge Of
carrying concealed weapons was lodged
against him.
Gates who lives at No. - Orange street
was taken to DR.. Sheftall, who probed for
the ball but 1t was not removed, as it had
passed through the flesh and came in CON
tact with the bone where it was directed in
a different direction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-14
SETTINGS OF CITY NEWS.
LITTLE GOSSIP FROM THE STREET
AND SIDEWALK.

Dashes Here and There by the News
Reporters - Yesterdays Happenings
Told in Brief Paragraphs-Pickings at
Police Headquarters.
Clinton Lodge, f. aad A. NJ, will meet
tonight.
DeKalb Lodge No. 9, l. o. o. F., meets
this evening.
Calanthe Lodge No 2Sl,K. of P, holds its
regular meeting this evening.
William Sylvester and Washington
Aikeas were locked up at the barracks yes
terday for vagrancy.
The United States Court, the superior
court the city criminal court will con
veue at 10 O'Clock this morning
The German Friendly Society will hold its
Fiftv-second anniversary meeting tonight
az Knights Of Pythias hall and viii elect
officers for next year.
The Charleston aud Savannah, aud Sa-
vaanah, Florida aud Western Employees
Mutual Relief Association viii hold its
annual meeting tonight.
Ned Brown. for gambling on the streets,
was run in yesterday, and J. E. Miles, for
carrying concealed weapons, was also given
lodgment In the barracks.
The health oficers's report for last week
shows total OF 70 Deaths of whites and
- colOred. The annual ratio per LOCO
population for the week was 6.5 for whites
and 3l.2 for colored.
There were 337 fixtures in the United
States reported to Brudstreets last week,
against 2S6 IN the preceding week ard 3l2,
39l, 1874 and 348 ia tho C. responding weeks
II 1898, 1887. 1856 and 1885 respectively.
A preliminary organ recital and trial Of
the new organ just placed in the First Pres
byteran church will be given tonight. MI
James Hayden Morris, late organist of
Carnarvon cathei ral in Wales and OF the
Church OF the Redeemer, Brooklyn, y. Y,
has consented to give this recital in add
ton to playing at the concert tomorrow
night. The recital tonight will be only for
those holding invitations.
Lucius Ross, a colored planter from the
neighborhood of Augusta, was taken in by
Frank Dasher and Charles Robinson, both
colored. Ga Friday last Ross came to this
city, and, as he alleges Dasher aud Robin
son undertook to pilot him and his valss to
a boarding house. They managed to elude
him, however, and take the valise with
them. Saturday afternoon Ross discovered
his companions Of the day before in the
market basement and calling Officer Spann
had them arrested. They at first denied
ever having seen Ross, but finally admitted
that they had left his valise at Browns
place, on Bryan street, where it was recov-
cred, but 50 in the pockets of some of the
clothing Ross had in his valiSe was stolen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-14
Work Progressing.

For more than seven months work has
been steadily progressing ON the auditorium
of Wesley Monumental church, until now.
All the wood work Is about finished and the
building ready for pastering So far its
own congregation has struggled on with
only little help from others, because they
have not been asked. All our citizens of
every denomination desire to See this
church completed. which will be such an
ornament TO our city, and a great many
have declared their intention to aid in its
completion, when they saw that the con-
gregation had really begun work and were
earnest in their efforts to finish IL. This is
now manifest. for it is TO olyed TO perse-
we're until 1t is completed. Its peculiar
monumental character takes it out of the
category Of ordinary church en-
terprzes, and warrants an appeal
to every citizen OF Savannah It's immedi-
ate congregation, If abb, would struggle on
alone in the work, but they have done nobly
1T great sacrifice and nov they appeal to
their fellow citizens 20 aid tn sm with their
accustomed berality. Though il has boon
frequently mentioned before, no personal
cali has boon nude. a committee Of & sn-
tlemen viii soon canvass for subscri ptIUnS,
and a generous response is earne tly sollc-
tied, and IL few months We will open t.
the public one Il the most beautiful and
commodlous buildings in the very center OF
our population that can be found in any
city. A. N. WYNN, Pastor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-14
THE NIGHT CLERKS WOES
The Racket Ono of Them Had wit
an Electric Indicator.

The Racket Ono of Them Had With
an Electric Indicator.
"What in the - is the matter with
that indicator said the night clerk at one
of the hotels last night, when all tho bells
began to ring at once at was just fixed
last week, aud here it is out Of order again. "
Front"
"Go after the electrician at once. can't
stand that noise al night. IL must be
fixed.n
The bell boy scurried out to hunt the
electrician and the clerk drew a chair up
under the indicator, and getting or IL
began 70 tinker with the machine.
The bells kept ringing, though, with
short intervals Of quiet that gave tue little
indicator, unscrew ng wires and taking out
electric parts and 'contounding" tue lin
fernal machine until his restless agitation
was disturbed by vigorous grasp % the
leg by guest.
"Why in the - don't you send up and
light the gas, you numskull. All the lights
II the house have gone out, aud here lhave
been ringing fer the last fifteen minutes
for boy 10 give me a light Before the
clerk could take IN the situation half dozen
guests we're bowling IN bis ears FOR Nights
or blood
'FRONT.'" be shouted again, but there was
no response Tue only bell boy on duty
had gone out 10 hunt up tie electrician,
and the clerk quietly bowed 10 the inevita
BILE, and took IL room by room and hghted
up the entire hotel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-14
THE VOTE FIGURED Up.
THE CITY REGISTRATION BE-
TWEEN $500 AND 5000

It Exceeds the Total County Registra
ton by 634-A Count OF the RegiE-
tered Vote by Districts-Sunday with
the Campaign Mauagers-Whe the
Schwarz Men are ClaiminE-The Atti-
tude OF the Liquor Dealers-The
Polls to be Closely Watched To-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for the Elec-
ton.
A compilation OF the city registration
shows the remarkable total Of 2o3l, Of
which 8, 1853 are whites and 66S are coiored.
Notwithstanding the heated contest for
county offices the entire registration Of the
city aud county last fall fell short OF the
present city registration by GA.
A well posted gentleman said last night
that the registered colored vote IN the
Fourth district alone is equal to the entire
colored vote OF the city, that is of those
colored persons who have paid all taxes
since 1873.
The following is the registration by dis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-14
At EstiiT's.

SAVANNAH DAILY MORNING NEWS,
"Old Tom and Young Dick" by Archie
Van; Indiana" by George Sand; "Uncle
Remus," by Joel c. Harris; Waverly Maya
zine, "Mr. Grundy, -" Londol Weekly Times,
London Illustrated News 90 cents edition.,
foreman, Sporting South, Sporting Times,
Sporting News, Sporting Life, Sportsman,
New York Weekly, Saturday Night, New
York Ledger, Fireside Companion, Family
Story Paper. Public Opinion, New
York Herald, World, Sun, Star, Press,
Times, Tribune, Boston Herald, Bos-
ton Globe, Baltimore Sun, Cincinnati
Enquirer, Cincinnati Gazette, Philadelphia
Press, Philadelphia Times, New Orleans
Times Democrat, Atlanta Constitution,
Macon Telegraph. Augusta Chronicle,
Charleston News and Courier, Florida
Times Union, Louisville Courier-Journal,
Chicago Inter-Ocean, st. Louis Republic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-14
HENRY w. NELL DEAD.
a Well-Known Young Savannahian
Dies at Millen.

Mr. Henry w. Neill, a well-known young
man, died yesterday at Millen, Ga, where
he had been compelled to stop while en-
route for Aiken, S. O., in hopes of bene-
fitting his health. Mr. Neil was son of
Capt. John Neill of this city, and brother
Of Mr.. James Neill the actor. he was a
clerk in the wholesale house of Messrs S.
Guckenhemer a. Son. About two months
ago he was Frustrated with what was sup
posed TO be incipient consumption, but
which was afterwards pronounced
to be dropsy OF the heart, and
was confined to his fathers resi-
dence until about two weeks ago, when
it was decided that change Of climate was
necessary. Accompanied by his devoted
mother young Neill started for Aiken, but
was not able TO 90 further than Millen, at
which place his brother, Mr.. William Neil,
lives. He fingered there until yesterday.
The deceased was most promising young
man, and had many warm friends. He was
president Of the Neill Dramatic ASSOCIATE n,
and was on amateur actor Of considerable
ability. he was 81 years of age. His
funeral will take place from his fathers
residence, at New Houston and Drayton
streets, this afternoon at 3 O'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-14
ON RAIL AND CROSSTIE.
Local and General Gossip in Railway
Circles.

Circles.
J. W. Byrne has been appointed travel
ing freight agent of the Central railroad,
with headquarters at Montgomery.
The Mexican National railroad, of which
Capt. W. G.. Raoul is president, has issued
a very attractive folder and time schedule,
and accompanying it descriptive paper
across the Border into Mexic j'i-giving a
full and complete description of the coun-
try through which the road runs, and the
historic places on the line.
Commissioner Slaughter, Of the South
ern Passenger Association, has Just issu ID
a circular to the members. The circular
touches rates for personally conductel tours
from New York to Florida points on given
dates. 1t reads: The application of the
Pennsylvania railroad for authority for
rates of $48, New York to jacksonville,
Fla, and Townsville, Ga, and return, in
Guiding Pullman accommodations and meal
en- route in each direction, making net rate
for railroad tickets S31, having been sub
mitted to lines interested for agreement and
no objection being made, companies mem
bers OF the Southern Passenger Association
are hereby authorized to participate in
said rates for personally conducted tours,
by special train in each direction, as follows
The first party via Atlantic Coast Line leave
New York Jan. IS; leave Jacksonville and
Townsville Feb. H. Second party via
Shenandoah Valley, leave New York Feb.
II; leave Jacksonville aud ThOmasyiile Feb
%. Third party route to be desigua ed
hereafter by Pennsylvania railroadl, leave
New York Feb. 25; leave Jacksonville and
ThOmasvilie March II. Fourth party via
Atlantic Coast Line, leave New York
March Il; leave Jacksonville and Thomas
vile March %
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-14
THE YOUTHS" TO MERGE.
The Youths Historical Society and
the Hebrew Association.

me 1OuthS historical society ana
the Hebrew Association.
The Youths Historical Society held a
meeting at tho Masonic ball yesterday
morning. President Dryfus presided. A
large number Of members was present, and
the action Of the society in going over to
the Young Mems Hebrew Association was
approved, aud the secretary was instructed
to have the charter amended and changed
so as to incorporate the Young Mems He
brew Association The Youths society
will probably hold but one more meeting
before the general meeting OF the ass cia-
ton next Sunday. At that meeting all
matter pertaining to the merging OF the
TWO organizations will be perfected.
The new association has already about
100 members without a canvass aud at the
meeting Sunday it is thought the member
ship will be swelled to nearly 300. There
will be about $50 active members aud the
rest will be associate, honorary and con-
tributing members.
Reverend President Mendes said last
night that he is satisfied with the manner
in which affairs are progressing and he
thinks the association will be strong one
Should there be a membership of 300 it will
exceed any association Of the kind
in the south and the members are
at work diligently to make it 50. The
finances of the association will be assured
as most Of the members who are taking an
interest in II are prominent business men of
the city, and will give literally.
At the next meeting of the association
the constitution AID bylaws will be sub
mite by the committee which has the
mat ter il charge, for adoption.