davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-04-23
LOCAL PERSONAL.

J. E. Hit Of Augusta is in the city.
w. c. Tarver of Barlow is in the city.
j. j. Lewis Of Hazelhurst is in the city.
Adolph Wolff of Atlanta is in the city.
C. s. Stephens of Brunswick is in the city.
j. J. Wilcox of Doctortown is in the city.
A. G. Grindell of Albany, Ga, is in the
city.
John T. West of Townsville is in the
city.
George Miller of Sanford, Fla, is in the
city.
&. f. Plank came down from Augusta
yesterday.
James K. Clarke and daughter of Darien
are i'll the city.
j. w. Peacock of Dublin came down to
the city yesterday.
r. E. Artope came down from Macon and
spent the day yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Griffin of Atlanta are
the guests of the Pulaski.
Mr.. Frank II. Richardson, editor of the
Macon Telegraph, spent yesterday in the
city.
Mrs r. r. Hamilton and daughter of
Thomasville are in the city, guests Of the
Screven.
Mrs. J. G. Nichols, wife of ex-congress-
man Nichols, with her family, are guests of
the Screven house.
Charles F. Prendergast, Esq, left for
Richmond last night to attend meeting of
the Southeastern Insurance Tariff Associa-
tion.
The following people from Charleston
we're in the city yesterday: w. II. Noise,
R. n. Howell, W. L. Millen and A. F. Fo-
garty.
Mr.. David Falk left yesterday for New
York. Mr.. Falk will reside In that city
and be connected with the New York house
of his firm. His many friends in this city
wish him much success in his new field.
G.. w. Shallcross was a guest Of Messrs.
Fell and Jones last Sunday, and was driven
through the truck-growing section around
Savannah. He left for Charleston yester-
day morning for tour Of the truck gar
dens about that city.
The morning news., 1889-04-23
The soiree Musicale.

The soiree musicale given at Metropoli-
tan hall last night, for the benefit of the
Episcopal free church, was a success. A
large number of people was present and
the evening was most enjoyable one. The
programme was as follows
Sonata, piano and violin, Schubert, by Mrs. ].
@. Young and Prof Schultze.
Waltz song, by Mrs. Haines.
Violin solo, "Loreley,' by Master Connerat.
Duet, II heard voice in the greenwood
tree" by Mrs. Burroughs and Mrs. White.
Song, $50 the Daisies Tell" by Miss Carruth-
ers.
Song, Spring Flowers" Reincke, by Miss
Marie Lesesne, of Prof. Willard Smith class,
with violin obligato by Prof. Sohultze
The "Andante" and "Ronda" of De Ber-
riot were played by Prof. Schultze on the
violin. The accompaniments were played
by Mrs. Young, Miss Coburn and Prof.
Schultze Refreshments were served after
the concert and neat sum was raised.
The morning news., 1889-04-23
The Merry Nlarlonettes.

The Bell-Ellis Novelty aud Marionette
Company will begin five-night and matt
nee engagement to-uight The company
played i'll Charleston last week, and the
Charleston papers speak highly of the com
pany and its performa lces. A distribution
Of gifts follows each performance and is one
of its features. The MarionetteS have been
seen here before, and his old friends will be
delighted to know that "Mr. John-sing," of
good evening" fame, is still with the com
biuation. The novelty features of the per-
fornance are pronounced excellent
The articles to be given away at to
nights performance will be On exhibition
in front Of the theater to-day aud a stere-
opticon exhibition will be given i'll the
square tonight
The morning news., 1889-04-23
CITY BREVITIES.

Clement Saussy, auditing clerk Of the
custom house, has resigned, and yesterday
assumed the position of superintendent of
the Belt Line street railway. j. A. HirSch-
back was promoted from inspector to audi
ting clerk, and was at Mr.. Saussy's desk
yesterday.
Miss Corley's name was inadvertently
omitted in the list of solo singers at ST.
Patrick's church in yesterdays MORNING
NEWS. Sne sang the soprano part in the
otfertorY at high mass on Easter Sunday,
the rendering of which was considered one
of the best features of the musical pro-
gramme.
The contract for laying $500 feet Of pipe
from the Central railroad yards to the site
of the new crematory at the foot of Gwin-
nett street, to convey the oil from the car
tanks to the crematory, was awarded yes
terday to r II. Kiernon, and work on the
contract has begun. The pipe will be laid
by the middle of next week.
Secretary w. f. Porter of the Bruins
wick committee on entertainment of the
delegates to the State Sunday School Con
vention. which meets at Brunswick May s,
8 and 10, desires the delegates from each
county to send in their names to MIN by
May 2, 50 that the committee can provide
places of entertainment for them.
Mrs. Ellen Quinn prosecuted Nine.
Smith, Mrs. Catherine Wall and Master
Frank Wall for a breach of good behavior
in Justice RusselIs court yesterday. Messrs
Richards and Rockwell represented the de-
PENDANTS and the prosecutor was represented
by MIR. Wright. Six or seven witnesses
were introduced, bat the plaintiff failed to
make n case in the opinion Of the court and
the case was dismissed.
A game Of ''eleven, seven," between a
crowd Of negroes in Cooper Shop lane yes
terday, eliminated in a shooting affray in
which a negro named Lewis received a
wound in in the shoulder. A negro named
Gay did the shooting. Gay, it is said, shot at
Il negro named Thos. Parker, but he got out
Of the way and Lewis was shot accident
ally. The participants eluded the officers
and no arrests were made.
The body Of Willie Keyers, the 4-year-old
son Of William w Keyers, living at Lum-
Der and Bryan streets, was found in the
Ogeechee canal near the Central
railroad bridge Sunday morning The boy
left home on Saturday morning and did
not return at noon. In the afternoon the
family became alarmed and began q
search for him. A bag of chips was found
near the canal bank aud the canal was
dragged, but it was not until Sunday
| morning that the body was recovered. 1t
is thought that the boy accidentally fell
into the canal.
A meeting Of the committee Of the whole
OF the city council will be held at noon to-
day, at which number of important
measures will be presented for considera-
ton, among which is the proposed increase
Of apparatus for the fire depart ment, aud
the proposition Of the Citizens Sanitary
Association that council appropriate 1.0OJ
to be expended by tho association for saul
tary work. II the proposition TO divert
| $40. 900 from the house drainage fund comes
up to-day, there is likely to be more music
heard, as DR.. Falligaut after yesterdays
| toasting, is likely TO be heard from.
The morning news., 1889-04-23
Food COMMISSIONERS Report.

From report just made by Dr. Newton,
food commissioner of New Jersey, assisted
by Prof. Cornwall Of Princeton college, on
the strength and healthfulaess OF baking
powders, it is learned that the acid phos-
phate powder (Horsford's Bread Prepara-
tion) 40 well known in this m9rket is more
than IL per cent. stronger thal The best
high priced cream tartar baking powders.
Regarding the healthfulness Of the acid
phosphate the conclusions are that it is per-
fectly healthful and well adapted for a
baking powder Tais corroborates the
opinions heretofore expressed 10y many Of
our own physicians and chemists.
The morning news., 1889-04-23
REAL ESTATE MARKET.
Home Seekers still on the lookout.

The real estate dealers report no abato-
ment Of the demand for all classes of
property. There is a decided preference.
however, manifested for lots in the south
ern section. 1t seems to be very generally
conceded that the future of this section is
specially promising. 1t is almost an as
snred 1act thai water Will be furnished to
this section at a very early day In antici-
patton of this, several gentlemen of mea rs
are said TO contemplate the erection of
handsome buildings with elegant orna-
mental grounds. There is very general
desire TO make that portion of the City the
most modern and most attractive. This is
certainly good opportunity, which should
not be neglected.
The morning news., 1889-04-23
an Old Butcher Dead.

George Jinks, (colored), said to have been
the Oldest bLtcher in Savannah, died
yesterday at his home on Montgom-
cry street near Huntingdon street
jerks was 30 years old. He was a
long time buacher for Davidson, and
carried on business in the old market He
was born in Savannah and spent his life
here He was hjghly respected among both
white and colorpd peoDle
The morning news., 1889-04-23
COTTON DEALERs INTERESTED.
Several outofTown Dealers In tho
CITY,

The hotel registers show that that there
are in the city at this time number OF
cotton buyers who are here to attend the
sale Of cotton which takes place to-day at
the wharyes Of the Ocean Steamship Com
pany.
This cotton was more or less damaged bv
hre and water on the wharf some waaEs
ago. 1t is expected trat there will be sbern
competition at the sale. There will ba
buyers from Augusta, Macon, Charlotte
New York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, be.
sides our local buyers.
The morning news., 1889-04-23
Little Grace watson's Death.

Grace Watson, only child of w. j. and
Mrs. Watson, died at the home of her pa
rents at the Pulaski house, yesterday
morning at o'clock, Of blood poisoning,
superinduced by severe attack of pneu.
monia, after an illness Of three weeks.
Little Grace Watson was in her 7th
year, and a general favorite among the
guests The funeral services were con-
Quoted in the parlors of the Pulaski yester-
terday forenoon by Rev. w. 5. Bowman,
and the intsrment took place at Bonaven-
ture.
The morning news., 1889-04-23
or cholera, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, In

Take internally from five to ten drops Of
Darbys Prophylactic Fluid in a tablespoon
full Of water every hour or two till inn
provoment takes place. There is no danger
in taking more of it aud more frequently if
occasion requires In chronic cases, or
when the stomach refuses to retain anything
else use injections Of the fluid and water.
We have never known a case that did not
readily yield to such treatment, and it saved
fha lfvaS of many
The morning news., 1889-04-23
LUDDRN d BATES S. MT
LOOKS LIKH 4
lkiiC HOlgP.

Just so. Our Bazar is abolished
the general conglomeration Of ba,r.,' ana
ingly pretty things that once 6nas a,,lef'
First Floor Salesroom has yanisto5 ,,' our
the vision of dream. IKE
Solid goods to the front. Gooa.a
appeal to eye. ear and hearr- s,,1 .uaO
Pianos and Organs-now fill o,,r ,.I' epero
floor space, and the stranger or.o'. n.oll'u
our doors realizes at once that baseg b's9!Ing
Music House, and no mistake abo,. - 4. 4
Yes; that's it, L. * Il. 5. NH. /. ono.
more an EXCLUSIVE MUSIC HOUSE, tso' @
ing only in Pianos, Organs ana \, 'ea'
Wares, and devotinS all lis time an,
to the Music Trade. s'e'
to Knoxville, Tenn. 1'O'e'
The morning news., 1889-04-23
All Wool So Pants

Cut and fit TO order by the Southern So
Pants Company, No. 159 Meeting street,
Charleston, s. C. Agent will be at the
Pulaski house with full line Of samples
Tuesday and Wednesday,, April % and "A,
until II q. NJ.
The morning news., 1889-04-23
A beautiful Easter Gift.

Scott a Bovine, manufacturers Of the
wol known Scoat's Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil, offer a most beautiful Easter git
composed of eight artistic studies Of Birds
and Flowers, put up in portfolio-worth at
least 81, for 25 cents. On receipt Of above
ia stamps, lt will be mailed at oIce.
ScorT d BOVINE,
1872 South Fifth avenue, ". Y.
The morning news., 1889-04-23

A chance for parents 20 give their chill
dren the sea air, and a lovely afternoon
sail on he steamer Gov. Stafford which
leaves dock foot " Drayton street at 2:3O.
. conts re md trip.
The morning news., 1889-04-23

Another lot of thoss beautiful Dongola
Kid Oxfords that were admired so much
last season, now opened, price only 81 50 and
50. at A. ). Nichols, 12S Br0ughton street.
The morning news., 1889-04-23

Childrens Shoes cheap as ever at Nichols.
l9S Broughton.
The morning news., 1889-04-23

Artists Material, Picture Frame m.
Goods business sold out to Mr.. MTTsx
LOR, who will temporarily occunv
space in our store. a''
The morning news., 1889-04-23

Full line Of Ladie Tan C5lored Oxfords
now opened at Nichols.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
4 DAY OF RARE SPRING WEATHER.
powps OF PEOPLE ENJOY THE SUNSHINE IN

CROWDS OF PEOPLE ENJOY THE SUNSHINE IN
THE PARKS AND ON THE ROADS!
The weather OF yesterday was remarkable as
showing what New.York can do for her citizens whoh
in particularly cheerful and generous humor ihero
was not cloud overhead when the sun crawed up
over the city, and all day long its rays were warm
although tho air was refreshing and lnvigoranG Inc
arm tnnnd path through an unbrOmn blue until Just
AZ a Wa dipping behind the jersey shore. when u
suddenly plunged into 4 dun mass OF low'han gng
clouds and disappeared leaving only few stfeaS
Of eopper hucd tints behind It. The day was rathet
like one in tho last week of spring or tho early Gays
IN summer than tho beginning Of the solar spring.
There was hardly any wind only an occasional pun
AZ air which went over tho parks and open spaces
IN the afternoon And when the sun had gone there
was no, that raw feeling In the atmosphere which Is
tho legacy left By disappearing winter. Inc mI'u-
poss stil remained and seemed to give ASSURANCE tha
ane weather had como. prepared to mako sooa'
friendly visit
people IN ths city were not slow TO respond 10 the
invitation which tho smiling shy extended to them.
Early In the day the parks we'll sprinued with
nm idle crowd OF men, women, whitecapped nurses and
children all apparently satisfied to do nothing but
take things easy" and enjoy bath OF sunshine
Later on there was scat vacant In City Han PARK
or washington, Union and Madison Squares. THOSE
who wore :he mos. contento expression, perhaps we're
Of that happy go-lucky class which knows no nome
other than the public parks Central Park was
seene OF animation. There wure lazy Tfrohers snd
endless strings Of carriages s Sides As far up as
Riverside Park also TO Be found The same ses OIL
Tho effect OF the weather. The great span between
the two cities bccAme . promenade for all and those
peoplo walked back and forth merely for the salts
faction as II seemed, OF moving, however slow theiF
actions. -. 80. -, s..,,,.u ,,r, prr.
Ing House Square on Sundays there was onered
an indIsYarable proof Of the arrival OF spring
Buffalo BILL the tavnyskinned, lohF-hasTed man
40 W
10 him, came forth from his winter hiding-piace,
and pIced up the thread OF his e1hortatious ut tho
point where no dropped II last fall. . ,...
The contrast between the weather OF yestSrlaS
and that OF tho Same day year ago Is striking.
March "a in 1883 was 4 spring day only y name.
Az indicated by tho thermometer at Perrys pharmacy
the mercury yesterday stood ut ~ degrees shove
zero at a. m. by noon IL had risen TO- % degrees
while three and one-hsn hours later II had reached
tho highest point Of tho day, 6e degrees, only IAN
ing two degrees IN the next three hours. a year
ago on the corresponding date, however, tho ther-
momoter never registered moro than 90 degrees
while al a m. e showed a temperature Of 10 de-
RfceS Which had at six O'Clock IN the evening risen
only to % degrees degrees below the frcezing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25

The Hev. Dr. AlInOn Gannson pastor OF All SOUS
uniyersallst Church, In Williamsburg. made an etaek on
tho Excise Commissioner Of Brooklyn from his pulpit yes-
terday man named Pfoutner has lately received
license Tor barToom in Dcdforavc by the Commissioners
Dr. Gunnson unsueeessfuy opposed the granting OF 'ho
license. The Excise board In Brooklyn MI ouomsu .
ad haa the power NJ autoorat The present bonrd were
tho serye tools tyranny they were pledged TO serve
Their prostitution OF Official power was shsmeesS, FVo
hundred and sixty reputable citizens protested against inc
opening Of barroom and were pus 20 ro"s oy o'.
dyInhnrs and friends Of sots The place IN BedfoFayo
that was objected TO- DR.. Gunnson said ives purchased N
paft by one Of the Commissioners And citizens were
asked TO appear before hiA commission and 20 taroagh
tho farce Of protesting against aliceso that haa oeao
hoan pfuiniaed. f.. 81 -'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
suo- ny 4 prslPporgrgp LovKB:

Worcester, Mass, March 24-In tenement house
In st. Elizabeih-sL this afternoon, Albert LindStrom
shot Emily schenekio, mortally woundns her, and
then with tho Same weapon killed himself The
woman Il ut tho City Hospital md Is not expected to
live Llndstrom came TO this country between three
and four years ago, leaving tho woman, who had been
his sweetheart, in Sweden. After working several
months, no sent eco 10 his sweetheart to pay her
passage TO this country. sho camo here about 3
year ago and went To work az domestic The love
which she bore Lindstrom when he left thoi native
country had died out sho cared little for tho lover
Of few years ago, and refused his persistent and
oft repeated demands that she keep her promise and
become Mrs. Lndstrom. shc refused, and to escape
from him went to Portland, where sha was employed
"a a domestig for several months. She returned TO
this city few days ago and went 10 tho house Whote
ilndstroLn was boarding. On saturday she ssTceee
TO meet him to-day and pay him tJO oil inc You no hs
advanced 10 pay her passage across tho wafer Az
tina meeting to-day the crime was committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
spxAKEs coEE DEFENDS HIMSELF
WHAT NE MEANT BY QUESTIONABLE VOTERS
TN ms sprEoH BEFORE THE HOUSE.

WHAT He MEANT BY "QUFSI1VNapNN
IN hrs SPEECH BEFORE THE HOUSE
SNEAKER Cole was In this city yesterday, having
come down from Albany to look aftor some nS''S,s
connected with hts law business. heeatu'nh 1
sneech ON the floor Of tho Assembly Chamber last
Er,a.v. when be rose TO question Of privilege and
,aAa a publlc objection 10 thu course OF the SUD-
committee of the new Ceiling investigating commIee'
which went 10 his home, In Watkins, Schuyler County,
md bv taking the testimony of his PERSONAL anu
,o,,tsna enemies opened the doors for an un"raneol
attack upon bis character, no said TO 3 Iriouho
reporter: In the first place, the speech was msne
Immediately after I had read the pupnsneo N.aoA
on me IA THE world 1t sngered me consideraoS'
and did not take the care which usually uo "
weigh my words before uttering them. The "or@
says that hcsitated before using the term question
abIe voters So I did, but It was only because
was at loss for term that would express the mean
tnr that I desired 10 convey. Perhaps was un-
fortunate m my selection. But in CONSTITUTING "o
expression to mean foaters, or that oougnt Vo0S'
the psper Is entirely wrong Tho money tnAs was
cent "a ma by the Republican State Committee was
atorstber too insignificant sum to create any suS-
melons that It was intended was used Improperly
II was used Ior the legitimate expenses OF tno csn
pagn In that county, for paying speaRers hrne hAaS
and paying for bands, and on election dsS IN E0'.
ting out the vote by hiring Carriages ana horses sau
drivers with men 20 go after invalid voters and the
tay-at-homes, who don't oaro to exert themselves
.is thn ciass of men that called questionable
voters MY political enemies In Schuyler SY S0Un
ing 10 connect me with vote-buying. II therc was
any such thing in that county It was done BY some
one else not by me, for do not believe N tns'
kind Of politics II was unjust for any one 70 dls.
tort nv speech and to give meaning to erms totaiy
different hon that Intended 1t is sample OF INC
abuse 10 which I have been subjected lately, out
one must expect it. coming nom the sources tnat IL
does.' ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
TIE NEED OF A FISHING SCHOOL,
From The Lincoln (Neb.l Journal.

From The Lincoln tNoOl JOURNAL.
close 70 Anal adjournment this partnlept would work
for an appropriation for tho purpose of establishing
S Sss b SHs taught OSS hong 10 catch S The people
live in the neighborhood Of tho Blue River whien y
sb msy s Sc capased S that Beautiful stream Without
an effort They hvegled an innocent ana uus I'M
In serene contemplation Of an afternoons hiisrioas
and profitable sport he bought copy Of the Ang saD
s SIfS iaa provided asSS S himself VITO 10.
which looked like string Of tarantulas afflicted with
S I'm q a' and b ws ssS gas
he went Ia tho RIVER aud dropped hs delrous bait n.e
9 a T ssssa sa a s i HsssS Maine alter
has SGT 10. He smiled cayernons smile scout las
conner After smiling awhile he varied the prossssa.
ings by hauling out fish Us long a. his leg xps
SEQ iarss, sSis-Sodsd nsh cirSng about his ball.
apparently trying e decide Sisssnss dance or
merely chunk Of broom wire ooss sIs
sh We're sgponsssSd g natslS ssy were au
willing 70 examine I Prom distance s sso an so
any practical experiments Meanwhs INC n sssa r vo
rolled on. The pfs 6SsiOss and other water don;
ne Ss. wsn, into executive session In the
a the eoorsa mans book suS sa a. Sas
he young saser threw his Inc ana pole INTO ,s nS
with sod and went home prslsr,ng low ss4aes
The al Of whs w9r Sess s ers os. y sS
me- o sS % but You have not been educated the
anglers art 4 is USELESS g y. % cstca n naa;
Thess Is sp sss n0's so.asiss ' a. tho family
meat markst and then e sonooSs lI rng 81
about yo aSw s sSs ssy S sea he cSs
paru,enk should show the necessity Of hhsag sstS
sSh WITH 4 an ssss sSS ss Is
moral ~ avoiding the wictsdasss Of Hips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
THE CoLoNEL's T4RAETULA!


moved I'm his n'G SOsd bSmed hat 70 push his nsers
hFouse rs Rs,a hair no .caSa @ about the
WceSsst uSliest dog-gonod erttor that was ever
SPS g. s snq nom me . Hsn % VI" a:. sAs sna n
know IL While thoir plEen is no worse hsn rat
The Idea Of sS ssns ssS SSu % sss WITH
Were you ever bitten, ColonelT 49,. h.,,ar
but got 4 wS ssS tA ,SnE Se y I' Sso
foot in length and get mouth as dry as iAS' your
well. ono night last summer camped down
after q hard day's ride and slept the sleep o. ths
& When IN Tho RSrosa q ~ my SSS Back head
the ladde, and the blanket pulled ap 20 uS.ieat
a Ia my sa Sss Onf lie o. was S
eyes eye III he 10 scOS { a TSir - = '
Walked away, ehi' . - o.,...
"Ho sir Ao walled upward and began 70 C sSss
Sa SS h my h hat 'pSS oDSS oV
as IL he had found q good place to sting: In two
minutes w Sns TS %ss sv.n o too Scared 70 pray
know sS TO- q and III be hS tosS law m Place
And the s tsrantula finally ictti'
SosS. MsansSs !. was SSs
'fS q Ss Tine s%S 'Sp ISo1 TsdS
begged the honor Of nians mo- Ou. my old friend Oh
Tie newcomer was knocked out in the third round
| and went or for repairs"
: And You didn't spring up and dash tho tarantul'
| astda1p -,
| " Did you ever spring out OF the way OF bullet
young mani couldn't have gathered myself oeforS
| he'd have popped 1t 20 me full figures. NO SIR
lust laid thar and waited for him to get tired and 90
| lie finally went, but couldn't say how far, and
| hadn't moved a finger whom couple OF COWBOYS rode
/ I'M Then / jumped clear OF the blanket and tolc
1 MY Story, but they wouldn't believe IT,
| No sir but while was shooting one Of them Ii,
other fitted my blanket, and that blamed tarantula
who was hidden away, stung his hand, and ne died
| en- hour. Had TO have an inquest and bury both o
| 'em at my own expense, and lost five days Tine"