davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14

Mr.. Ernest Il Wheeler. ST this city.
and Mass Belle Crisp. 81 Pendlston.
or. were oniteS in marriage last
Tuesday, al the residence ol the
brides father, At Pendleton. Rev.
Geo III lee offieiatei as clergyman,
The ceremony vas performed In ;he
Presence oi few intimate friends Of
ttFe szsntraeting parties. Mr.. Wheeler
ana his bride lstt almost immediately
Tor this CITY, reaching here the follow
ieg morning, Mr. aud Mrs. Wheeler
/ have tasen up their residence at NJ.
ala Seventh street. where they vii DC
ri hoase ia their trends untn further
notice, 81 Mr.. Wheeler has decided "a
permanently rcsasla IN Seattle.
CHRISTIAN cAuRca sogaAI
The YoG.g Peoples Society Of
Christian kadeaxor connected with
the Christian church gave most de-
Iightfal sos'ssl Ia the church Friday
evening. A preaFrAngssss programme.
suhFacinS sclsse really excellent Hnm-
her. N1s rendered. to the evident
satisfaction 81 all present Following
the programme cagase an hour az Saciai
intercourse. Il ter which Shn.ents
wers seFvesl, and The guest dispersed
sS. a. >. WHITNEY '.EgNen.n
Mr.. u r. Whitney the popular and
we7l known hoot keeper for the f8rm
II Foklas SnsermaR 4 Co. waS pre-
sentesi hy the employes ct the arna
with q handsome gold sstch. With
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14
A L Q

complete assortment of New Chldrens Hosiery and
Underwear
Special values in this department. grand assortment
to select from.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-27
Finest Bargain in Texas.

716l acres of fine farming and pasture land
in Gonzales county, only three miles from
Belmont on the Arkansas Pass railway. The
entire tract is under good fence and 800 acres
in cultivation, in four separate fie ds. Has i
new frame houses, of four and five rooms
each Has fine cotton gin and other improve
ments !; has number of good wells, also per
manent running creek on tract with plenty OF
fine timber. This is an elegant piece of lanC
for location of a colony, and the price il
to years. interest per cent. This property
is only offered for sale because the owners
desire to divide. ADDRESS,
JOHN T. HAMILTON & Co,
No. 4 Commerce street, San Antonio. Tex.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-27
LIGHT FLASHES.

Largest stock in Texas to select
from, and prices lower than you ever
heard OFF. w. Hannig is positively
closing QUO. gil II
For Rent-17 acres improved in
city, also Staffel Hotel at Boerne.
Inquire of l.. T.. Grothaus, 10 Soledad
street. 1870 m
-Masury's liquid paints will cover
more surface, last longer, and fade
less than any paints on the marke ct.
Especially adapted to this climate.
3-27-1v r. G. RELY & Co., Ag'ts.
pw- Bear In mind that Frank J. Bel
tel keeps builders hardware and lum-
Der, at the International and Great
Northern depot. 9-1l-ly
Underwear for winter, We allow
no one to undersell us. Pancoast &
Son. 11:2:1m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-27
OF A PERSONAL NATURE.

Charles A. Dana is still "doing"
Europe.
George Francis Train is to address
the Yale students.
The emperor of China refuses to see
either his wife or his mother.
Secretary Blaine has moved into
the old Seward house in Washingto 1.
Sir Robert Stawell Balls new work,
"Star Land" will be ready for publi-
cation next week.
Senator Chace, of Rhode Island, is
the last Quaker, so it is said, in pub
Tic life at Washington.
James G. Birney, and the Genesis
of the republican party by Gen.
William Birney, is in press.
Walt Whitman has been prevailed
upon recently to sit for new picture.
The photograph Is large and well ex-
ecuted.
Baron Haussman, who recreated
Paris, has written his memoirs in four
volumes. He is a vigorous old man
of eighty.
Mr.. M. NJ. Ballou, the we'll known
author and traveller, whose book
"Alaska," has just been published,
is visiting in Boston.
Senator Evarts, who got nice
send-off from London, is to be the
guest of his constituents now in
Washington from New York.
Prince Victor of Hohenlohe-Lang
berg is making life-size marble
statue of the Prince of Wales for the
Royal College of Music.
Frau Emma Sonntag- Uhl and Frau.
lein Bette Frank, members of the
German Opera Company, have arrived
in New York from Bremen.
Rev. Charles E. Stowe, of Hartford,
Conn, has gone to Florida to dispose
of property belonging to his mother,
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe.
The sultan of Turkey allowed the
emperor and empress Of Germany to
occupy bed of solid silver, decorated
with gold-embroidered curtains, dur
ing their recent visit to Constanti-
nople.
Sir George Grove, the emin en- t Eng
lish musician, was educated for a civil
engineer. He designed the first two
modern lighthouses erected by the
English government in the West
Indies.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-27
Bloodshed in Kentucky.

Co re- Journal
An encounter such as that OF Coils.
Swope and Goodloe would not be
possible in any thoroughly civilized
community. There is something
wrong with our moral code, some
thing wrong in or social organiza-
ton, something defective in the oper-
ations of public opinion when a
double murder like this is posi- BILE.
What remedy is there for it? Time,
education and the benign influences
of a Christian civilization. Blood
shed will not cease until the false
public sentiment that prevails among
us has been changed. 1t will not
cease until we get truer idea of
what qualities entitle men to our
confidence, our admiration and our
support. 1t will not change until
mere physical courage-which, after
all, is common enough-is recognized,
admirable though it may be, as infe-
rior to moral restraint, to self-denial,
to self-control.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-27

By ordinary letter, containing Money
New. York Exchange, Draft or Postal Note.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-27
SXrup of EIRS.

Produced from the laxative and nu-
tricious juice of California figs, COM
bined with the medicinal virtues OF
plants known to be most beneficial to
the human system, acts gently on the
kidneys, liver and bowels, effectually
cleansing the system, dispelling colds
and headaches, and curing habitual
constipation. (0 4-10-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-27
OVeFCOatS,

We have the finest line of the
above. Also large stock of listers,
and some cheap overcOats, that we
will sell at cost to clean out. Young
& Arnold. 11-19-1f.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-27

Compound Oxygen Limitations
FUSED as accessory treatment at
our respective offices, In the affections
OF the throat and lungs; nasal catarrh,
asthma, dyspepsia and nervous pros
tration. DIR. JOSEPH JONES,
402 East Houston street,
DIR. G. @. CLIFFORD,
11:7:tf $50 w. Commerce street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-27

Sir George Grove, the eminent Eng
lish musician, was educated for civil
engineer. He designed the first two
modern lighthouses erected by the
English government in the West
Indies.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-27

"REMEMBER, also, that the payment of
Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR MA.
TIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the
Tickets are signed by the President of an
Institution, whose chartered rights are recog-
nized in the highest Courts: therefore. beware
Of any limitations or anonymous schemes"
ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest
part or fraction of a ticket ISSUED BY Us in
any drawing. Anything in our name offered
for less than Dollar is swindle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-22
SETTINGS OF CITY NEWS.
LITTLE GOSSIP FROM THE STREET
AND SIDEWALK.

Dashes Here and There by the News
Reporters - Yesterdays Happenings
Told in Brief Observation-Disclosures at
Police Headquarters.
The cotton exchange and the board of
trade as well as the banks will be closed to-
day.
The rains Of yesterday caused suspension
OF work on the new hotel and the Liberty
street work.
The preliminary examination in the Sher-
wood assault case will be had in Justice
Naughton's court next Wednesday.
The Savannah Busch Zouaves will give
complimentary hop at Armory hall to-
night Dancing Wil! begin at o'clock.
William Matthews was lodged in the
barracks last night on charge preferred
by George A. Dav1dsoa, Of cursing and
abusing the latter on the street. Both the
parties are colored.
The Irish Jasper Greens Social Club win
give its initiatory hop at Catholic Library
hall tonight. Several guests are expected
from Augusta, Macon, and elsewhere.
Dancing will begin at o'clock.
John Reagan died Of consumption at st.
Joseph's Infirmary this morning at 1870
o'clock. He had cen there since Saturday,
but from the time be entered the infrmary
bis case was hopeless and he grew worse
until he died.
Mayor Schwarz yesterday appointed the
following committee, of which lie is chair
man, in pursuance OF Alderman Harris
resolution passed at Wednesday nights
meeting Of the council, to have charge Of
the Improvements recommended at the
quarantine station Aldermen Harris,
Wells, McDonough, Bailey and Reid.
Congressman elect Hon. Rufus E. Lester
is beginning to have the babies named after
him, and yesterday, in a neat little speech,
he presented one Of his namesakes with a
handsome silver cup. beautifully engraved.
The occasion as the christening of Rufus
E. Lester Coleman, ne lthy infant of one
week, and son of Charles Coleman, the
cigar manufacturer at III Barnard street.
Tue godparents of the infant are DR.. and
Mr. SheltaIl.
Judge Ferrill of the court of ordinary re-
ceived letter yesterday from Supt. T. o.
Powell of the Mllledgeville asylum. in which
DR.. Powell statej that John T. Walsh is
very i'll, and that be is uneasy and anxious
concerning the patient, and desires that his
family and friends should know his con
dition. The patient is related to James
Walsh, the dairyman, Of 81 Tatuall street.
and was sent to heasylum from this county
May II, 1887.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-22
ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW.
savannahians and Other People Who
Come and Go.

EaVannahians and Other People VINO
Come and GO.
E. G. sawyer of Atlanta is in Savannah.
Charles B. Walker Of Atlanta is in the
city.
]. NJ. Burnett of Brunswick is in the
city.
c. H. Beckwith of Glenmore is in the
city.
D. ]. Padgett Of Tison was in town yes
terday.
W. R. Googe of Douglas was in savan-
nah yesterday.
R. S. McIver, a prominent citizen of
Brunswick, is in the city.
Walter P. Jennings, of Jasper, Fla,
spent yesterday in the city.
Mr.. Ed. Lowell left for Atlanta via the
Central railroad last night.
Capt. F. D. Bloodworth left for Atlanta
last night via the Central railroad.
Mrs. Frost and daughter, Miss Frost, of
Charleston, came down to attend tho as
sembly ball last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Chisholm of New
York are stopping over in Savannah on
their trip south. Mrs. Chisholm was before
marriage Miss Hammersiey, sister of the
Duchess OF Marlborough.
Mrs. Scbiefflin and her daughter Miss
Schiefflin of New York are guests of the
Pulaski House. Miss Schieffiin is one Of the
leading bellies of New York society and is a
member Of the famous 400 They are spend
ing short time in Savannah.
Mr. Joseph Strauss of New York, arrived
Yesterday on the vestbule train. Mr..
Strauss is member of the firm of Messrs.
NJ. Ferst & Co, and is stopping at the resi-
dence Of MIR. NJ. Ferst on Liberty street.
Mr.. Strauss is accompanied by his daugh-
ter Miss Nina Strauss, who is stopping at
the residence of Mr. Joseph Ferst.
w. A Johnston and bride came down
from Augusta yesterday morning and will
spend a few days in the city, guests of the
Pulaski House. Tney will leave for Wash
ipgton, the home Of the groom, the latter
part of he week. The bride is the daughter
Of Joseph White, q prominent official OF
the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad.
Messrs. William II. Comegas, G. W.
Crankshaw, w. H. 1nman and Thomas
Pain, came down from Atlanta yesterday
orling to attend the assembly ball. They
were entertained by Lieut.. Carter, w. W.
Mackall, Jr., and w. w. Williamson, who
took the visitors out to Greenwich park,
where an oyster roast was served. The
morning was delightfully."- spent, the guests
returning to the city about o'clock in the
afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-22
IN THE BREAKERS.
The Lighter Briefly Hill Ashore at Ty-
bee Beach

The lighter Briefly Hill west ashore on
Tybee beach at noon yesterday in a north
east blow. She had been Tightening rosin
down to the German bark Mozart, which is
anchored in Tybee roads, taking on her
cargo. The lighter was moored talongside
of the bark with about $50 barrels of rosin
on board
Mr.. Edward Rebarer, who had charge Of
the lighter, with two deck hands, was pre-
pairing to deliver the rosin on board of the
bark when the squat came. The two
hands luckily had gone aboard the vessel,
and the squall continuing with heavy sea,
the lighters cables parted, and she drifted
toward the breakers. Mr.. Rebarer
mauag d to let her anchors go. but they
also failed, the chains breaking, and the
lighter went head ON to the beach, which
she struck in a few moments, the SEA
making clean breaches over her.
Mr.. Rebarer had a very narrow escape
from drowning 1t was high water at the
time she went ashore She worked up con-
sderably on the beach, aud at present is
said to be full of water, the tide ebbing and
flowing in her Mr.. Rebarer managed to
get ashore, and is now on Tybee island. 1t
is thought that the lighter can be hauled off
as soon as the wind and sea subside. The
cargo can be saved without any consider
able damage. The lighter belongs to the
River Lighterage Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-22
THE FATHER OF HIS COUNTRY.
School Boys and Girls Honor the
Memory Of Washington.

School Boys and Girls Honor the
Memory of Washington.
Interesting exercises were held at the
high school yesterday morning. The exer-
cses were devoted to the celebration Of
Washington's birthday, and consisted of
recitations and essays upon the life and
character Of Washington. The selections
were read and recited by the girls and
boys representing the various classes The
exercises were interSpersed by patriotic
songs. The music was under the direction
of MISS Elise Bryan. 1t was expected that
Col. Mercer, president Of the board of
education, would be present to deliver an
address, but professional engagements pre-
vented him. In his absence Supt. W. S.
Baker made short address, portraying the
virtues Of Washington and urging upon
the boys particularly the imitation Of those
virtues. The exercises lasted about an
hour and half, and were of highly in
teresting character. Supt Baker said
that this is only the initiatory exercise
of this character. From time to time,
on the birthdays of the principal men
Of the south, exercises of the same kind
will DO held
Among the songs sang yesterday was
an ode to Washington, to the air of "God
save the King" Washington's March was
also played.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-22
A BIG LAND GRANT.
A Minnesotaan Who Claims $4,000
Georgia Acres


Day before yesterday gentleman giving
his name as F. Moritz Of Duluth, Mimi, got
of at Eden, No. 2 on the Central road, and
yesterday he was expected to go to Spring
field'aud record title to certain lands that he
claims in Efingham county. Mr.. Moritz
claims to hold United States land grants 10
SO, 600 acres Of land in bingham, Wash
IN ton and Montgomery counties, and his
mission to this part of Georgia is to in
vestigate the matter and have his patent
recorded in the three counties.
A gentleman from Efingham, yesterday,
in discussing the visitor and his remarkable
land grant, said that while they are calcu-
lated to cause some excitement among the
land owners of the three counties. there is
not spot of ground as big as a postage
stamp in either Of the three counties, upon
which the United States government now
has, or ever did have claim, and that the
man from Duluth will find it out to his
sorrow if he has purchased a so-called
grant to $4,000 or any other number Of
acres in either of the three counties
alluded 10 in his grant.
The claim Of the Minnesotaau revives the
story of a parallel Gaze. About twenty
years ago a stranger visited Bulloch county
AID pretended to have a claim to large
tracts of land in both Bulloch and Effing-
ham. The clerl of Bulloch county refused
10 record his papers The visitor alter in
vestigating the matter found there was
nothing in it and he abandoned the claim,
but the citizens were much wrought up over
the matter and there was considerable in
dignatlon, the visitor being satisfied TO ge-
off with whole skin without going over to
Ef1ngham to pursue his Investigations, as
he thought the crackers of Bulloch county
might be safely tek n as a sample of what
he would find in Efingham.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-22
ORR-LAWRENCE.
A Davisboro Merchant Weds One of
Guyton's Fair Maidens.

A Davisboro Merchant Weds One of
Guyton's Fair Maidens.
The Guyton society event of the week
was the marriage at the Methodist church,
Wednesday night. of E. J. Orr of Davis
boro to Miss Nellie Lawrence, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs j. G. Lawrence. The church
was lavishly decorated with evergree1s and
floral offerings, in which Gala lilies pre-
dominated. The church was crowded with
invited guests, and promptly at o'clock
the bridal party, to the wedding march by
Miss Lula Rodgers. organist, walked up the
aisle in the following order DR.. and Mrs
j. G.. Lawrence and Mr.. Hill, brother of
the latter: r. J. Davant, Jr., and Miss
Flora Mcconnell; Jack Lawrence, brother
of the bride, and Miss Sallie Hobby of Syl-
vania; DR.. j. H. Evans of Davisboro and
Miss Maggie Rodgers of Guytoa T. J. Orr,
brother of the groom, and Miss Sallie Law
renee, sister of the bride. The
ceremony wos performed by Rev. j.
NJ. Lovett, pastor of the church. After
the words were said which linked the couple
with tender tie, a family reception was
rendered at tue residence of the brides
parents, and many appropriate presents
were made to the happy couple, who, with
the well wishes of all, took the 9:20 O'Clock
train for their future home at Davisboro,
where the groom Is engaged in mercantile
pursuits.
The following friends from abroad were
present at the wedding: DR.. J. H. Evans,
the grooms hest man." of DavisbOro !;
Mrs DR.. j. l. Irwin, and c. r. Pringle and
wife Of Sandersville, Miss Sallie Hobby Of
Sylvania, V. E. Orr, brother of the groom,
and wife, Of Atlanta, and T. j. Orr and c..
r. Howell, both of Davisboro.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-22

it perfectly proper for him to accept the
work, and the subject was at once dis
miss d from my mind After that l never
said anything further to him with reference
10 him elf or anyone else taking the work.
A few days later did hear that he had in
formed the mayor that had spdeavored to
bride him. l called on DR.. Drummer and
asked him if 1t was true that he had used
any such expression, aud he denied that he
had done 50.
OUT or THE wRANGLE.
81 have no taste for wrangles and 1 do
not care to pursue the subject. If DIR.
Drummer desires a little cheap glory as a
man who spurns bride never offered, and
after considering it over night, as his state
ment leads one to infer, he is welcome to it,
| never knew him until about the time l
was elected to the council and it is not
reasonable that on such slight
acquaintance would approach him
as he states, and then drop
the subject forever after. Would not the
time when brbe is offered be the time
when man, feeling himself insulted by it..
would have resented il! l have enough of
my own work to do, really more than can
well attend to, and the opportunity pre-
sented itself, aad l awaited myself Of that
opportunity - retire from the council after
first stating under oath all the facts. l do
not lear that Jne result OF my action
will affect ether my business or
my standing in the community
Had l desired to make any contest l
should not have urged the immediate in
quiry into the matter by council, nor would
have gone there, as did, without counsel,
and permitted hearsay evidence to be ad.
mitted without protest. Conscious Of my
own integrity in the matter, ] contented
myself with giving my sworn statement and
relieved the council Of any embarrassment
by resigning position l neither sought
nor cared to REL AIM
MR.. SMITHS SUCCESSOR.
Who will be Mr.. Smiths successor in the
councill was asked last night. Half dozen
possible successors have been mentione i,
the most Of t EN- selected from the list OF
candidates defeated at the recent electlon:
There is understood TO be an effort on
foot TO elect Capt. Jacob Paulsen. The
friends of Capt Paulsen claim that he is
familiar with matters ertaining to harbor
and port interests, and that there being no
German on the board OF aldermen, he will
be vigorously pressed for the position AS
one of the active supporters of Mai
Schwarz it is claimed that Capt. Paulsen
viii have the Jealous support of the mayor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-22
ANNIE PIXLEY TONIGHT.

"The Deacon's Daughter" Her First
Performancs-Her New Play To-
Morrow.
Annie Pixley will begin her Savannah
engagement tonight in "The Deacon's
Daughter" the play next to "M'Liss" in
which She has made her greatest success.
Miss Pixley is one of the most popular
actresses that visits javann ah, and she
always meets with hearty welcome. The
sale of seats indicates that in the two sea e.
sons which she has been absent she
has lost none of her popularity. At to-
morrow's matinee she will appear in cara"
and tomorrow night in her new play '2g,
Second Floor which she has recently
brought out with great success. The play
hinges upon the phenomenal resemblance of
twin sisters to each other The existence of
twin to the other is supposed to be un-
known to most of the actors IN the plot, and
as the characters aud position of the two
are as unlike as well could be, the situations
are dec dedly absurd Annie Pixley fills
the dual role Of Mrs. Ellis and Miss Flora
FeatLerstOne
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-22
A Day for Ducks.

Yesterday can be put down the worst
day Of the winter. 1t was disa .reeable
everywhere in this neighborhood, on sea as
we'll as on land. The streets were almost
deserted, and those who had to get about
patroAized the street car lines whenever they
could do so. "Those who goodwin 10 the sea
III ships" reported the river and harbor about
as nasty a place as they usually get into.
driving rain, sharp almost as sleet and
cold as ice, made the deck of a vessel very
uncomfortable, to say nothing Of the angry
waves that rolled from the seaboard past
the city. The few vessels that started from
the wharves to go TO sea came to anchor
below the city.