davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-24
Sail AND CAO5STIA.

The Knoxville and Northeastern Railway
Company is about to build a 100-ton blast
furnace in ROCKVILLE
The Pullman Palace Car Company's shops
are reported to be 50 full of business that
they have declined contracts for 1000 cars.
The complies volume of Poor's Manual of
railroads for 1899 has now been issued. 1t
consists of 934 pages and an appendix num-
bering 2SS pages.
The East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad proposes to extend the line of the
Knoxville and Ohio railroad, which it re-
Gently purchased, from RoEersvills to the
coal fields Of Eastern kentucky aRd West
Virginia.
The great st. Gothsrd tunnel through the
Alps is likely TO be followed by aaoth er
under the Simplon. A company has besn-
formed to carry out the enterprise and has
undertaken to raise IS 000, 900 in Germany,
Switzerland and Italy
The 9 cent fare law in Michigan goes
into effect Oct. l and will result in a mate
rial reduction in passenger rates. Whether
or not business will be sufficiently increased
to counterbalance the reduction of one
third in the rate per mile, as some claim,
remains to be seen.
The German railroads reported for the
year 1888 toUal Of 4,577 bTeakages Of tires
on wheels of all descriptions, on a total
length OF 20, $50 miles worked Most of
these breakages had no serious conse-
qNspces, as only twsnty six derailmentsa and
265 delays are reported as having resulted
from them. For several years past the
number of tire failures has been gradually
decreasing. Last year, however, they
showed an increase, the average having
been 81 per 900 kilometers of single TRACK,
against 10 in 1887 This is attributed to
the usual length and severity of the winter
last year, and it Is stated that out of the
4,51f breakagas 8, 492, or 1854 per cent. of
the total, occurred III the winter months.
A Macon special says that the Georgia
Southern and Florida railroad will be COIN
plered to Lake City, Fla, by Oct 10 next,
when train service will be extended from
ValdosUa TO that point. AT Lake City CON
nection will be mads with the Florida Cen
trail and Peninsular railway for all points in
Florida. Necessary arrangements for
through schedules and sleeping car
service have been entered into
SO that the road will be
fully prepared to handle business this ssd-
son into and out of Florida. The entire
road will be completed and in operation
| from Macon to Pslatka, Fla, by Dec. l
next. The track and equipments are I'M
surpassed by any in this section. The road
| has received two new elegant engines. The
business Of the road is increasing monthly,
| and the management and stockholders are
| greatly enthused aud highly delighted over
| past results and the outlook for the future.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-24
Notes to Contractors and Builder,

Notics to Contractors and Builders.
haYe been appointed sole agent for the sale
of the celebrated Chegacla Lime This lime hos
been sold IN this market for the last twenty
years, and is conceded to have given better sat
isfaction than any other lime. arm also agent
for Hoffman Rosendsle Cement, English aud
Plastering Hair, etc, which can furnish in any
quantity and on short notice. I keep on hand the
larges5 stock in the south Of White Pine Doors,
Sssh, Blinds, Builders Hardware, Paints, Ols,
Glass, Luoricating Oils, PaGkings of all kinds, q
complete assortment of steamboat and mill
supplies. Get my prices before purchasing
elsewhere. Estimates oheerfully furnished,
AA,ppuxv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-24
AT Law FOR a PLACE.
An Employees Suit over a Dismissal
From Service.

An Employees Suit over a Dismissal
From servics.
j. A. Papor began suit against Dale,
Dixon 81 Co. in Justice SheftalIs court yes
terday for $40 50, which he claims the
company owes him on a contract. Papot
was employed by superintendent Mitchell,
Of the firms planning mill at Joselyn, in July,
with @ salary of $50 month.
When Papot was hired the force was in
adequate TO carry on the business, aud he
was sent over to Greepvllle, s. q, to get
hands. He was unable to get them,
be said, because mill hGads were b9-
ing paid 81 in South Carolina. Superin-
tendant Mitchell was willing to pay
but n cents lie succeeded in securing only
one hand, and Ivnen he came baok Sup9rin-
tendant Mitchell, he said, told HIN that the
work could not 60 on without aanls, and
gave him carpenter work at 81 90 day.
lie refused the carpenter work after work
ing a day, and moved his family to Hines
vile, and later to Savannah, where he
secured position TO sell lumber.
Before leaving tho mill, however, fore
man was put in his place, and when he
asked the superintendent if he were going
to retain the man, he received the reply that
the man would remain, because he could be
made TO work in any capacity.
Papot was represented by Wilson &
Osborne, and w. G. Charlton, E4q., APP
peared for Dale, Dixon g. Co. Supt. Mitchell
OF Josolyn was present at tho hearing. tie
claimed that the contract with Papot was
co ditional Papot was to bring six or
eight hands from South Carolina to run the
planning mill When he failed to bring
the hands the work could not
20 on. but at his request he
was furnished employment at carpenters
wages, but Papot refused this and left.
Mr.. Charlton moved 10 non-suit the Gaze
after Papot had been iuterrog Sted, but the
notion was overruled and the superintend-
emit was put upon the stand. Both sides
argued the case.
mfr. Charlton made the point that when
| Papot Voluntarily left his employers before
the expiration OF his stipulated time he
forfeltei the contract, and consequently he
could not recover. This was met by the
plaintiff upon tho grounds that the saperia.
| tendent Of the mills implied a discharge Of
Papot, aud therefore encroached upon
his part Of the contract. 1t wa'
urged that a discharge may be made by
| implication, and it need not be direct dis.
missal for the plaintiff to be able to re-
cover. The magistrate reserved his
| decision until to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-24
Punished for Wanting to Be Duolist

Punished for Wanting to Be Duelist.
William Willis, a colored barber with
pugilistic ambitions, fell in the river at the
Market dock night before last and were it
not for the timely assistance of another col
ored man, who rescued him. no would have
been drowned. BILLY" as be is generally
known, had o dispute with some other coiu-
panions as to who was the best boxing man
in the crowd. One of them said that he
thought he was, bat Billy" disputed the
claim, and said that he was only second to
john L. Sullivan in the matter of disfig.
uring other peoples faces. The dispute
went onuntil "Billyn showad his apprecia-
ton for human blood by biting piece out
of the hand of his opponent, and. like some
Legislators, they started to 60 across the
river to settle their differences.
Billy hsd too much liquor in, and
it was probably good thing for bin that
he did not 60 acrpSs the river. lie went
down to the dock and fell overheard The
tide was high, aid there was some difficulty
in getting him out. He splashed the water
like an alligator and smashed the side Of a
small boat in bis attempts to saws himself
from watery grave. After hard tussle
he was laaded on terra frma, but be was
wet from his neck 30 the tip of his No. 8
shoes. When he got up on the Bay he swore
he would never touch another drop of
liquor again, and he firmly believes thas the
punishment was visited upon him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-24
A Now Sunday School.

At meeting of the Sunday
school teSchers' association, held at
the Luthern church a few days ago,
it was decided to start mission Sunday
school at Yonge's hall for the benefit of
those members Of the Lutheran church
south of Anderson street, who find it incon-
venient to come to the church up town.
The Sunday school will be organized the
first Sunday 10 October, with c. Y. Rich
ardson as superintendent. Over $50 mem
bers, it is thought, hive south of Anderson
street and attend other Sunday schools be-
cause they are unable to get TO their own
church. 1t is expected that after a Sunday
school is established in the southern section
q mission church will be built thara
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-24
For cleansing and healing foul and indo

For cleansing and healing foul and indo.
lent ulcers, sores and assesses and remov.
ing the bad odors arising thsrefrom, and
for sioughing, confused AID lacerated
wounds, Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is une.
qualed
81 have used Darbys Prophylactic Fluid
ia hospital and private practice for ter
years and know OF nothinE bStter for
sloughing, confused and lacerated wounds
foul and indoient ulcers and as a disiofect.
anti. B. HEUsTIs, Professor Mobile
Medical College.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-24
OVER IN CAROLINA.
Happenings on the Other Side of the
Savannah.

AA0RRO4AA~ Sc OAA Wis OblSE Que OF the
Savannah.
Charleston's death rate last week was so
Ill whites and 80 colored. The annual
ratio per 600 for the week fer whites was
49, 10
Charleston with other cities, is kicking
on account Of the action of the govern
ment in cutting down the salaries of the
janitors Of the public buildings.
A Charleston boy went to Sunday school
Sunday with locust in his brooches pocket
The locust kept quiet until the first hymn
was finished, ana then began to tuue up on
his own account. or course the locust was
discovered, and that boy ''does not love his
teacher any moren
"The excitement" says the Berkeley
Gdsette, ''caused by the sale aud early
completion of the Seaview railroad has not
b9en increased by the delay which seems to
attend its consummation. The citiZens of
Mount Pleasant are deeply interested in
the completion of the read as can be seen
by their pricely gifts Of lands within the
corporate limits Of the town some time ago.
and with the opportunities 50 favorable as
they now appear to be. it will be a sad
blow to their revived hopes if nothing
comes out of so much talkn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-24
WILSON'S EUN-slAKERs.
They Keep a Theater Full OF People il
Laugh All the Time.

4IdJ AOED u LGAt6I Il uAl VI - SAO IL
a Laugh All the Time.
There are very few attractions that can
gil The theater in shorter order than George
Wilson's MINISTRIES can, and there is prob
ably no snow that can Fill it fuller. The
theater was packed last night in five minutes
after tie doors were opened. The gallery
gods vent up the stairs with rush that
would have knocked out a cyclone. Iney
kept packing in until rhe loft was like a
box of sarilues The balcony vas not
muca better. In the lover part OF the
house standing room was worth as much as
front seat in tie dress circle.
II a packed house is the measure Of theat-
rieal success, George Wilson has achieved
success Of the biggest kild. The show itself
is Il good one. 1t is strictly a min
strel show. The company is com
piete, and includes Lew Benedict, Bl
Tom Ward, RAMA and Arno, George
Gale and other well-known min
strel celebrities. Wilson himself Is,
Of course, the beginning OF TIE show, If ha
is not the end of il. When he is on the
stage the audience laughs, if for no otter
reason, because Wilson is there. Lew
Benedict manages now and then TO raise a
laugh, and when he DOES it is laugh that
tolls, for the whole house laughs. The COM
pany's specialties are up to the standard.
In FACT there IS very little about the show
that Is not. Even the street parade is an
attraction not TO be missed. Master
Johnnie Whaien, the 12-year-old dram
malo-, WAC swings the baton With the grace
and dexrerity of Barnum's $4,000 cham
pior, is a show by himself.
The only thing that married the perform
ence was the hoodlums In the gallery. The
special police and officers did wha5 they
could TO keep order, but that was not rluch.
The only way t. handle a mob such as
packs tie gallery at almost any minstrel
show is to sweep it out with a eating gun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-24
A LINE OF EATING HOUSES.
George A. Farnham Leases the Plan
System Restaurants

George A. Farnham Leases the Plant
System Restaurants
George A. Farnham, owner and manager
Of the American hotel at Saratoga, has
leased all of the railway restaurants of the
Plant system. and will conduct them this
season. He has had control Of the Savan-
nah, Florida and Western restaurant at
Jacksonville for three seasons, and
now that those OF Savannah, Waycross and
Sanford viii be under his management,
extensive improvements are being made
at Savannah and Waycross, with the inten-
tion Of bringing all the dining rooms on the
road up to high standard.
At Sanford new brick restaurant build
ing has been erected by the Plant Invest
ment Company.
Mr.. Fish, for several seasons steward of
the Vt. James hotel in Jacksonville. it is
Stated, will have the immediate supervision
OF the restaurants, assisted by competent
Steward at each station. Mr. Farnhan
himself will spend the winter south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-24
THE HEBREW NEW YEAR.
The Most Solemn Day of the Nov
Yoar Save Ono.

The Most Solemn Day of the Now
Yosr save Ono.
The Hebrew New Year, $3.50, N. N, will
begin tomorrow. The celebration will
begin at sunset. Eext to the ebay
of Atonement," it is tho most solemn
day of the year in Israels temples. 1t is
also called DAY Of Memorial and DAY Of
Judgment"
Speaking on the subject of the New Year
celebration, prominent rabbi has said:
'Tho first duty of man is to weigh
his own imperfectious, aud strive to
conquer the grossae5s of his nature as
far IN possible 70 this end, there
fore, Judaism appoints annually DAY Of
Memorial" when the Hebrcw pause5 and
reflects end asks those important questions
which center in the one: "What have
doae 60 becogae more Of a maa-a better
man--than l was last yearp "Israelite,"
says the Day of Memorial, remember shat
You are thu child OF the Eternsl Father, the
servant OF the Eternal King; remember
that thy ancestors stood at the foot Of
Moont Sinai and heard the voice of the liv-
ing God speaking from the midst of the fire
when he established the everlasting cove
naut with Israel; remember how God re-
vealed his grace and his power over your
| fathers ia oil ages OF history: remember the
touching fidelity of your fathers and moth
ers to tie holy cause of Israsl, their un.
shaken faith in the truth of Gods promises
yea, their sef-denials, their self-sacrifices
| their noble virtues, their exalted trust ID
| the God of Israel, and the unimpaired hope
which they vested in their children that
they will continue the good work which
they loved 50 Intensity
Remember" says the Day of Memorial,
''and judge what you are, whore you are
what and where you should be in all hu-
name works"
Services will DO held of the synagoguss
to morrow evening and the next morni q
The celebration win last until Thursday
| afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-24
Cotton for Liverpool.

Massrs Richardson s. Barnard cleared
yesterday the British steamship Pocassett
for Liverpool with 7,lS6 bales of upland
cotton, Weighing S,676,35S pounds, valued
at $3S7 ole, ard 81 bales Of sea island cotton,
weighing 30,617 pounds, valued at 81, $50.
and three packages of rice aud one Of wear
ing apparel, valued at Sl5. Total valuation
of cargo, 1894, In.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-24
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
THE ODD FELLOWS BUILDING. Is
The Corner stone VIII Probably Be
Laid oct. z.

The Corner stone WIN Probably Be
Laid oct. z.
The corner stone Of the new Odd Fellows
building viii be laid Monday. Oct. Z, if
Grand Master Russell can be here at that
time. The committee Of the Odd Fellows
Hall Association has arranged for that date
aud has ritten the grand master asking il
he can be here. Dir. Russell is solicitor
general of the Athens circuit, and a good
deal Of his tins Is taken up with official
matters.
as soon as the committee is notified. that
the grand master will be hers the pro-
gramme Of arrangements for the Ceremony
will be made up. It is probable that the
grand muster viii deliver the GRAFTON in
connection with the laying Of the corner
stone
The marble slab which win inclose the
copper box will be inscribed with the date
OF the building Of the hall, the date Of its
destruction and une year Of its rebuilding.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-24
AFTER Dark" Comos Next.

The sale of seats for "After Dark" TO-
morrow and Thursday nights and Thursday
matinee viii beyin this morning at Buffers.
The company is SAID to be the best that has
ever produced the play south. OF the plsy
itself there is little that need he said. 1t is
one of Dion BOuGcault's plays. The Bos-
ton Herald says of a recent performance
by the company in Boston: "The audience
was enthusiastic at times, and not a single
act passed without its calling for those
members taking conspicuous part to step
before tue footIghts. Mr.. w lillian A.
Brady enacted the part of "Od rom,"
and from his first appearance be-
fore the audience he was received in q fat
teriRg way, compliment which was given
to him throughout the entire peFforma nce
Dir. j. W. McCondsll PLAYED the part Of
Gordon Chunley, an English officer and
gentleman, with ease and grace, and was
frequently applauded. Mr.. Stanislauz
STANCE as Sir George Medhurst was accept
able. Mr.. E +. Walton was the Dicey
Morris, the avaricious and mercenary Jew
& imbler and crook, aud scored a success.
Dir. Frank Richardson was the viliianous
Richard Knatchbull, and was compA-
IN MED by vigorous hissng. Miss Laura
Biggar, as Eliza, won the applause OF t g
audience from the beginning and kept it
until tue close, being called before the foot
lights many timesh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-24
THE NEW COTTON MILLS.

Mai. L. NJ. WarI1eld to be President
and Manager.
The board of directors Of the Savannah
cotton mills met yesterday and elected
Maj. L. NJ. VERIFIED president and general
manager, and appointed committees on
location aud building material. The COM
mittees were urged to act promptly and re-
port as early as possible, SO that the build
ing may be commenced at once. Tie
board adjourned subject to the call of the
DresifenL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-24
Demand for County Bonds

There is a good deal of anxiety on the
part Of investors to get hold OF the county's
bonds. The county commissioners are re-
ceiviug letters asking when the next lot
will be sold. A Chicago firm of bankers
wrote few days ago asking to be advised
of the next sale, so that they could bid for
the entire Issue
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-24
At Nichols,

Just opened, new and complete stock Of
81 80, 50 aud 50 so ladies' kid button
shoes; every pair guaranteed. Complete
line of misses, childreus and infants heel
and spring heel shoes Mt low prices A. S.
Nichols, 1913 Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-24
YOuman 8 Hats.

1 take pleasure in informing my patrons
/ have accepted the agency OF Youman's
hats, the best stiff hats made Call an
examine them. A. s. Nichols, 12S Brough-
ton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-24
"Fsll HATS. ="

Ny complete stock of mems and boys
stiff and soft hats now opened, and for sale
reasonable, at A s. Nichols, 1873 Broughton
Straat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-24

win please remember that our store will
be closed Thursday, Sept. &c. A. r. Ait
mayer & Co.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-02
A ROBBED HUSBAND.
Gilardoni's Suit against Baretta for
Stealing Mrs. G.'s Affections.

Gilardoni's Suit against Baretta for
Stealing Mrs. G.'s Affections.
Giovanni Gilardoni, of West Hoboken,
has caused the arrest of Vitoria Baretta,
for the trifling offense of the larceny of
his wife's affections. When this theft
was first made known to Giovanni it was
the 18th day of October, 1885. He did not
like the discovery ana Finnella, the wife,
had no desire to explain the circum-
stances
She evidently thought it would take q
long time and left her home with Baretta
instead of making the attempt. Since
then. according to the affidavit made by
her husband he has been left in the cold
and Baretta has enjoyed the society
that the law says should be given only to
the husband.
He consulted Lawyer McEwan about
the affair. and when careful arithmeti-
cal calculation had been made, both
agreed that Gilardoni had suffered to the
extent of $4,000. This the husband swore
to before Supreme Court Commissioner
George Van Horn, and an order of arrest
was granted. Baretta is now in jail
awaiting someone to furnish $1,000 bail
for him, and Mrs. Gilardoni will be kept
busy by the lawyers for some time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-02
A YOUNG MANS SUICIDE.
Three Times at Church Yesterday and
then Blowing His Brains Out.

Three Times at Church Yesterday and
then Blowing His Brains Out.
William H. Everliss, a young man,
twenty-five years old. committed suicide
asst evening by putting bullet in his
brain. Everliss was a clerk in the en-
ploy of J. M. Young & Co., chinaware
dealers, of No. 81 Murray street, New
York
He was member of st. Johns Episco-
pal Church on Summit avenue, at which
he attended services three times yester-
day.
After the evening services he returned
to his home, No. 1F5 Wilton street. in the
/ lafayette district His relatives had all
retired, with the exception of his brother,
who sat doing IN a rear room in the base
ment. 1t was about half past nine when
Eyerliss returned home.
Entering a sort of vestibule leading to
the basement he pulled out a pistol,
placed it against his right temple and
fired. The half asleep brother found
William diving, in heap on the stone
floor of the little apartment.
DR.. Lampson was summoned, but could
do nothing for him. He died in about
ten minutes The County Physician was
notified
Last July Everliss visited some friends
in the Adirondacks. and while out row.
ing, bareheaded, was mildly sunstruck.
Three months ago he tried to hang him.
self, but was prevented by his brother.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-02
CONGRESS- OPENS.
Reed Elected Speaker-House Democrats
Give a Tariff Reform Pledge.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. 1SS9.-The House
of Representatives of the Fifty-first Con-
gress was called to order one minute
after noon today by John B. Clark, the
Clerk of the House in the Fiftieth Con-
gress.
In the Senate Chamber the galleries
and floor We're both open, but the greater
interest centered in the house and a
crowd gradually assembled about its
doors.
When the doors were thrown open not
only the galleries but the floor of the
House quickly filled with strangers. A
great many of the new republican mem
bers were at hand early.
The roll call of the House showed 327
members present. Nominations for
Speaker were called. Mr.. Townsend, of
Illinois, nominated Reed, and McCreery.
of Kentucky, nominated Carlise. Tellers
were appointed and on a viva voce vote
Mr.. Reed received the full vote of the
Republican members and was declared
elected Speaker
The Senate attended to no other busi-
ness than the swearing in of new mem
bers, and at 12. IS D. M. adjourned.
The caucus of the Democratic members
of the House this morning nominated the
same men as last year except the chap
lain. No action was taken regarding this
office.
A resolution was passed offering con-
gratulatory greeting to the country and
sustaining the tariff reform principles
enumerated in Cleveland's famous letter.