davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-12

Summer Coats and Vests, every style of
goods imaginable, at Appel & Schaups,
One Price Clothiers, at summer prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-12

MRS. JAMES A. POTTER, Providence, r.
L., speaks in the highest terms of the happy
effects of Bradycrotine upon herself and
friends who have been sufferers from Head
ache.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-12

Don't fail to attend the Basket BARGAIN
Sale at Strauss Bros at the same time ask
for our special prices on Teas and Coffees
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-12
Keen Cool

By wearing those hobby, thin Suits and
Trousers at Appel & Schaul's, One Price
ClOthiers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-12
Not There.

But here, at Appel & Schaul's, One Price
Clothiers, the nattiest and cheapest line of
Flannel and Silk Shirts in the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-12
Before the Mayor.

Morris Wilson was fined s. or ten days in
the mayors court yesterday morning for
driving wagon without badge
The case against Ossie Rease, charged
with the larceny Of So from Isaac Perkins,
was continued in the mayors court yester-
day morning.
Sallie Mornell (colored) was fired $15 or
thirty days in the mayors court yesterday
morning for throwing rocks at Katie Nor
nell (colored).
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-12

Low prices and an additional discount of
TEN PER CENT. on Clothing at B. H. Levy
Il Bros. pays better than a savings bank.
See their big ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-12

If you wish nice Basket for Picnic DIFF
poses, Strauss Bros. can supply same, also
a full line Of seasonable Delicacies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-12
Bllbo Canal Cuvler Swami and bc

Bllbo Canal, Cuyler Swamp, and hot
weather are leagued against the health Of
our people. The rich escape to the noun
talns or the seacoast. but the less fortunate
can only escape fevers by using Johnson's
petizer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-12

Macxerel, Goldfish, Smoked Herring, Bas-
kets, Swiss and American Cheese, Baskets.
at Strauss Bros
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-12

Loose Chow-Chow, Olives and Mixed
Pickles. The largest stock of Baskets in
the city. Strauss Bros.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-12
Madras

The coolest and most comfortable Sbirts
for Summer Wear, inside price 81, at Appel
q Schaups, One Price Clothiers. Try them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-12

hyou are going travelling and need
nice Lunch Basket, Strauss Bros. can sup
ply same.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-12
Csc.

Will buy you the latest in Silk Pongee, four
in hands, and Winsor's Scarfs, at Appel &
Schaurs, One Price Clothiers. Just re-
Ceiyed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-12

Ten Per Cent. Discount
At B. H. Levy G. Bros. See big ad else
where.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-12
New Telephones.

1863, Miller, A. J. & Co.
25S. Georgia huSsaIs' headquarters,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-12

BEEcHAMs PILLS act like magic Oh q
weak stomach.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-12

4 EfKAN-
SIrLLIT|
|. Hs KaPT
VATIq
| &c viii q
| YORK to
| Chsnpid
| IN the RI
| Nashvnl|
| CBICAGo|
| rsporsroI
| Yesterday 1
/ Vile The
| Mt NashyA
| await un7
| some Of th|
/ officers Of
/ watching
i nPaison"
i sporting m
4 charge Ma
4 we're abou|
i for Chica4
4 interview
i company |
Il irving at
Il morning |
4 and boar
.og+ +Nps|
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-12

In an
cribed h1
81 was 81
Cersepte1
place me
'Whatdd
loOi1
it is your
me insult
voted th]
low and
aisfgure|
ring.
MuldO|
Of Kilra]
trained
| New On
| fight. |
/ Sullivan
/ battle
4 Dut into|
/ condidc|
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-02
THAT BEER SYNDICATE.

A big Pittsbmrg brewery to Sell out ON
Account Of Prohibition Agitation.
PITTsBRR0, Aug. 2.-The Eberhardt &
Ober Brewing company owners, and
owners of the largest brewing estab-
lishment in western Pennsylvania, have
just about determined to sell out their
entire interests to the English syndicate
Of capitalists about whose investments
in this country so much has been heard.
At special meeting of stockholders the
scale Of the brewery property was APP
proved, providing they could realize the
value of their plant. Then representa-
taves of the brewery company met the
representative of the syndicate and
offered the property for sale at 81, O00,-
600. The syndicate representative Of
fered $3.50, 900. This offer was rejected,
but negotiations were continued.
Mr.. Eberhardt gives as his reasons for
desiring to sell out that their company
have been greatly larassed by the Pro-
hibition agitation. the strongest license
laws and outside brewers establishing
agencies and cutting prices.
It has been learned that the Barthol-
omay Brewing company at Rochester,
n. Y. has recognized and will build
another brewery to compete with the
brewery sold to the English syndicate.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-02
A REFUGE BEHIND BARS.
william Boutwell, Living Down q Drunix.
ards Appetite in Jail.

william Boutwell, Living Down q Druni-
ards Appetite In jain.
BosToN, Aug. 2. -AmOng the inmates
of Dedham jail is William Boutwell,, an
Englishman by birth, who has spent
most of the last thirty years in jail.
He was originally committed at his
own request, and has remained of his
own voIition: He was born in Warning
ton, Lancashire, where he received an
excellent education. When in his teens,
it is said. his love for a pretty flower girl
caused his parents to rebuke him to such
an extent that he LETT his home and loved
one and came Co America.
He was not without money, and after
coming to America he spent a short PEE
riod in New York and then came to Bos-
ton, where he located and carried on a
successful tailoring business. He fell a
victim to the wine cup, however, and
became an habitual drunkard.
One day he put in an appearance IN
the town of Dcdham. He was finan-
cially enbarras sed and his desire was
that he be place in the county JAIL A
complaint made out in due form of law
was preferred against him. and he was
sentenced to short period of confinement
for vagrancy and drunkenness. That
was the beginning of the jail life which
has stretched through SO many years
since
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-02

Alr HOLLY. N. J., Aug. Am un-
usually heavy storm visited this section
and proved to be the most damaging of
amy that have preceded it during the
whole OF July. Deep gullies were washed
in the streets, enlbankments were washed
ont along the creek, and several OF the
county bridges were rendered impass-
able ia consequence Of the approaches
thereto being washed away. Pm The
Lorlllard farm ut Jobstown the fields
were four inches deep with water. A
car was derailed on the Long Branch
railroad near Writings, delaying the
express train for over five hours. There
are q number Of slight washouts along
fhn railroad
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-02

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-The races at west
side park resulted as follows:
First race. N mile -Pantalette, 1; Prophecy.
p Marie Foster, 3. Time, lao.
Second race, selling, 1 mile-St. Nick, /:
Ernest Race. 2; Col. Gore. 3. Time. 1:43
Third race, handicap, u mile--Jcd, l; Red
Light, 2; Palisade. 3. Time, 1854.
Fourth race, handicap. l 3-l6 miles-Inso-
lence, /: Big Three, 2: Clifford. s. Time. 5000.
Fifth race. selling, u mile-Josephus, 1;
Crispino, 2; Contempt. Q. Time. lilo.
Sixth race, u mile-Tim Stevens, I; Jennie
Mcfarland, 2; Cassandra, 8. Time, 117
Seventh race, q mile-Dakota and Chestnut
Bell ran dead heat; Dinkelspil, g. Time,
1:l7N. In the run of Dakota clme in first,
but was disqualified for fouling Chestnut
Bell. Chestnut Bell was given the race and
Dinkelspil the place. Time, l:laM.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-02
% aGonmouth.. Muddy Track.

MONMOUTH PARK, N. j., Aug. Am
other good days racing was spoiled BY
rain and muddy track.
First race. optional stakes " mile Gregory,
|; Adamant. 2; Civil Service. & Time, liza
Second race, Eatont0wn stakes, mile
Tenny. l; Eurus, 2; Prose..3 Time, l:i53z.
Third race, Amboy handicap, y mile-On-
away, /; Banquet, 2; Ballot colt 3. Time.
1884.
Fourth race, handicap. rs miles-Fitz
James, Il Badge. 2: Niagara. @ Time, 202y<
Fifth race. Cape May handicap. lie miles
zephyrus. /; Sluggard. 2; Maidstone. 3. Time.
1884.
Sixth race, 1-16 miles-T heodosius, /: Sir
Roderick, 2; Ceawood. 3. Time. 1874
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-02
a Rise in the snsquehanna.

Wn.LIAMsPoRT, Pa, Aug. a. The
storms that have prevailed in this Sec
ton the past week have caused rise in
the West branch Of ten feet. The pier
builders at Montgomery bridge expert
enced considerable trouble on account of
the rise, and the trestling of the temper
AIRY structure was in danger, as well as
those here and at Linden. The bridges
bad way and trains were delayed. A
number of washouts are reported along
Tint line. The report down river that
the boom here had broken again is in
Correct
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-02
wHERE IS aRovER,s cHAIRa
A Man Carries II Away for Repairs and
Forgets to Return It.

"A Man Carries It Away for Repairs and
Forgets TO Return It.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.The chair in
which tx President Cleveland sits and
ponders over the law in the Liverpool
and London Insurance building at No.
40 William street has been stolen. That
fact was reported to Capt Mclaughlin
at the Old Slip station week ago.
A short individual had called at the
ofiic, asking il there were any chairs to
mend. He said that he was in the EN-
ploy of p. q. Seller, dealer in chairs
and desks. at No. III l Fulton street. Mr..
Cleveland's chair was somewhat out of
order and the fellow carried il away,
promising to return it IN few days.
The fellow, On inquiry proved to be a
fraud. who had been operating SINH
larly in q number Of large down town
Offices.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-02


mat II what ths New seush Eansnn an1
PhllIIpsbarw Isailrpad ~
EAsToN. Pa, Aug 2-Ths mystery
attached to the granting of . charter 10
the South Easton and PhiIlipsburg Rail-
road company on July Is. 70 run from
South Easton to the boundary line be-
tween Pennsylvania and New Jersey,
has at Last been explained. At first il
was believed that the road would be used
rs connection BY the Lehigh Valley
with the Eastern and Northern up the
BushkiI valley to the slate regions, and
afterwards it was stated that IL was q
scheme on the part Of the Lehigh Valley
to head off d proposed connection BY the
Jersey Central with the Pennsylvania
railroad at Phillipsburg.
Both theories have failed. The new
road is intended as q branch Of the Jer-
sey Central. 1t will-start at the east end
Of South EastOn. cross the Delaware
river on curve bridge and connect with
the Pennsylvania railroad at Phillips
burg for the purpose Of shipping coal
over the Lehigh and Hudson railroad
from Belvidere to New York and the
New England states.
The officers sre as follows: President,
Joseph 5. Harris, Of Germantown. Di-
rectors, Francis G. Yarnell. Overlook;
Francis r. Cope, Germantown; s. Shep-
herd, T.. Hlll, @. +. Howell and f. N.
Moore, Of Philadelphia. The other
stockholders are: G. s. Durham, Cam
den, N. j.: Frank ID. Behr and w. +.
Holmes, Philadelphia; G. A. Coss, Hav-
erford college. Mr. Harris owns the
controlling interest.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-02

At Brooklyn first camel R.HE.
Brooklyn 49,. 0 o 0 3 ssh 2
Louisville 0lso 0-eA
Batteries: Foutz and Visner; Hecker and
Cook. Umpire; Ferguson.
At Brooklyn second camel R.H.I
BROOKLYN. 2 Q Ola II ;.
Louisville. !. o OOl o o O-1 q q
Batteries: Lovett and Clarke; Ewing and
Vaughn. Umpire: Ferguson.
At Baltimore first camel RH.E.
Baltimore | 100 Q Is 9
Kansas City. o 0 0 0 0 0 IL o
Batteries: Kilr0y aud Tate; Swartzoi and
Hoover. Umpire: Holland.
AT Baltimore (second camel Il. ne.
BALTIMORE. 0 o 0 0 0 o. IA 8
Kansas City. o. Q II II ?
Batteries: Cunningham anu Tate; Conway
and Hoover. Umpire: Holland.
Az Columbus R.H.R.
Columbus .......... 0 Q as =
Cincinnati. ... - 2 1 7--1e 10 .
Batteries: Baldwin and Kemmler; viau and
Baldwin. Umpire: CARNEY.
AT Pittsburg first gamel- R.H.R.
Pittsburg.... 0 . o o o o 0-0 Q z
Indianapolis. 0 l 0 0 x-7 10 s
Batteries: Miller and Sowders; Daily and
Gctxein. Umpire McQuade.
At Pittsburg lsecond CAMEL RHK.
indianapolis. O o 0 O. o 60 $50 8
Batteries: Miller and staleyi Myers and An
derson. Umpire; McQuade.
At Washington RH.E.
Washington. / o 0 O. OO2 o. 10 l-8e8
30 ston. ...... 0 o. 90 0 O-261
Batteries: DAILY and Haddock; Bennett and
Clarkson. Umpire; Powers.
AtChicago- R.H.E.
Chicago. 21OO x-3T O
Cleveland -. 0 D 0 0 l-1S 3
Batteries; Darling aud Gumbert; SutcllfEe
and Beatin. Umpires Curry
The Athletic-St. Louis game at Philadelphia
was given to the Athletics, . TO o. by Umpire
Goldsmith. st. Louis refusing to play.
At Wilkesbarre- Wilkesbarre, I; Newark, 8.
(Ten innings,)
Other games prevented by rain.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-02
a nallet Glrl Trunt.

CHICAGO, Aug. ALI the ballet girls
in the west will soon be under the con-
troll Of q wealthy English syndicate,
which has headquarters and resident
partners in Chicago. English capital
lists are now looking at the theatrical
business OF America as well as the beer
business, with the view Of investing
their sOvereigns and controlling players
and play houses.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-02
CollIerles CompeIIed Is CIose.

P0rTsvILLE, Pa, Aug. 2.--The RAIN
fall in the coal regions has been very
heavy and a number of collieries have
been compelled to shut down. AL
streams are greatly swollen and the ma
ior4ty OF the collieries in the Mahanoy
valley are likely to be drowned out
should the rain continue. In this place,
Tamaqua, Mahanoy City, Ashland and
Shamokin the rain came down in tor
rents.
The Schuylkill. which had subsidized
somewhat, is again on the rise. Below
this city the river is beyond its banks at
many points. Crops are being ruined
by the incessant wet weather. Farmers
complain about their potatoes rotting in
the fields. and most of them have oats
cut which has been badly damaged by
the storm.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-02
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS..
Prices ON the stock. Produce and Petro-
leum Exchanges.

leum Exchanges.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-The market was
dun. Pennsylvania sold at 5i3z, no change.
Reading was steady. The mortgage A. aud
the lst preferred Is advanced. The Northern
Pacifcs were fairly active and strong.
The statement OF earnings OF the Philadel~
phia and Erie railroad for june shows the ef-
fects of the recent disastrous foods The
gross earnings were Sals925.51: operating ex-
pensess S213O50.09; net earnings. Sos. $50. 52;;
net earnings June. lsS8. Si0l .b0s ~: decrease,
$s5.6t1.t0 The net earnings Of the six months
were $500. compared with $751;. 1858 for
the same period Of last year, decrease az
e45,i103S.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-02
And FLOODS.
The Rushing Brandyw;ne half .
Mile Wide.
TgW JERSEYS FLOODS RE0EDTEa

The Rising schuyIkiil Causes Apprehension
il Pennsylvania CoiIlerIss Drowned
0ut-A PeriIous Night Passed BY Camp-
err On tile gsrandywine--A Destructive
Flood In connecticut--A Dangerous
Dam.
WEsr CHESTER. Pa, Aug. 2.-The
Brandywine creek is scarcely recogniza-
bic. Instead Of being q pretty little
stream Of fifty 70 sixty feet wide 1t in
many places stretches out to half mile
IN width, and goes rushing through the
Brandywine hills carrying on its bosom
chicken coops. hay stacks and campers
outfits, tents and ALL
Not since 1871 has the stream risen to
its present level. The beautiful drive
along the creek il impossible, for the
road Is all under from three to sixfeet
OF water. Several bridges which SPAWNED
the stream have been washed away.
The large covered bridge at Cornog's
station was washed entirely away, and
that which has been used by thousands
Of excursionists at Birmingham park
has floated down the stream in spite of
the efforts Of dozen men to keep it In
place.
Camping Under Difficulties.
The Philadelphia Camping club had
an exciting experience Wednesday
night. They pitched their tents at Bir-
mlhgham park on Monday and early
Wednesday morning they were driven
from their beds by the rapidly rising
water They had only time to gather q
few clothes and scamper to the dancing
pavilion IN the park, being followed
closely by the flood During the day
their tents, provisions and all their be-
longings were washed past them down
the creek. In the evening the pavilion
became surrounded with water, which
kept rising until the floor was covered.
The campers stood on the seats which
lined the walls, but finally the waves
Tapped their feet.
A Trying Night.
They then piled number of boxes i'm
corner and mounted them. Still the
water rose, and all night they sat on
the tops Of the boxes with the water
rushing about them. There was no way
for them to escape, and they stayed the
night through in the darkness amidst
the rush Of waters, expecting their sup
ports to be carried from under them and
Il battle for life with the swift flowing
waters. With daylight came help, and
they were taken to a neighb0ring farm
house in q boat. The members of the
club who are all safe are NJ. Wertheimer,
j. Wertheilner, H. Wonderlich, III.
Leidner, 5. Faulker, b. Bernstein, Pro-
lessor u. Murphy, George Bates and n.
Wainhprk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-26

The rumsellers Of Kennebec county are
contributing quite a large sum toward de-
fraying the expenses Of the county. 1t is
understood that the sum Of 400 has
already been paid in to settle up indict-
ments filed against them at the present
term.
The last of the Gettysburg monuments
have just been shipped by the HALLOWEEN
granite works. There are two of the mon
uments the inscriptions on which are not
satisfactory to the organizations which
they represent. and are 70 be changed
Out of 65 railway clerks In Maine, at
the present time there are % Democrats In
the service, and they bid fair to remain.
Not only this, but several Democrats have
been reinstated, including Matthews Of
Waterville and Thompson OF Kennebunk.
Fire shortly after midnight, Sept. Is.
destroyed blacksmith shop near Higsinss
stable, Camden, burning TO death four
horses belonging to VIII Perry, mail con-
tractor, with the Camden Belfast stage, An
open buggy, harnesses and . blackboard
belonging to F. J. Higgins. Perry 10 .
native Of Appleton, Me-, recently from
Massachusetts. He fitted out nice team
and took the rout, January lst His har-
nesses have been cut on two occasions, be-
fore the last time, but . few nights ago.
Also horse 10 the same locality, belong
ing to . fish peddler named Cross, was
badly cut few weeks ago. Rufus Ben
son was arrested few weeks ago and
bound over to the September court at
RockIand The building was doubtless set
on fire. 1t was owned by II. L. Alden and
is small loss. Perrys loss is 81 900.
The bakery building near by took fire but
was easily extinguished.
The commission appointed by Cover
nor Burleigh to select q site for the In
sane hospital at Bangor has taken an ONCE
In that city. An unusual amount Of bust
with this hospital.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-26

Teehten.
The 3oth of July last, the writer and his
better half" made a very enjoyable visit
OF eighteen days with the family Of their
son and his wife at Bar Harbor, also to
their many friends and relatives at that
celebrated watering place" During the
visit we had the pleasure of seeing our
worthy President Harrison, also Secre-
taries Blaine and Tracy. Senator Hale and
other "dignItaries. Your correspondent
has perhaps a strange idea in thinking that
the reception Of the President at Bar Har-
Dor was very tame affair, from what
1t ought or should have been; but business
being the first In order, visit by the
President seemed to be a secondary matter
We also attended q series of meetings at
the new NJ. l.. church, a ine brick edifice.
First sermon by J. r. Day of St Pauls
NJ +. church. New York city, text. Matt
! Is, last clause; we also attended very
interesting lecture by l. b. Bates, upon
800 miles travel 10 the Holy Land Sun
day morning sermon by Bishop Msllalieu
ID, D., Of New Orleans. text, lisa. 40. 81.
The writer enjoyed very hne ride with
DR.. J. ). Moore and one with W. A.
Nillikeu Our ride home to Trenton with
our son and his wife was a very pleasant
Que and was enjoyed by US very much
We look upon our visit as one Of our
bright spots" which will not be forgotten
while we live.
During the visit to Bar Harbor q new
cottage WAS erected on the old Trevett
farm at the county road. by the present
owner, NJ. j. WILDER. and was all boarded
and ready for shingling under supervision
OF A. NJ. Foster OF your city. The cot
tage IA now all finished and painted out
side, the mason work all Gone by L. s.
Hopkins and son Of West Trenton; the
inside tnish Is ready to put on. In the
time the old wood house WAS taken to
pieces and hauled To the new cottage and
newly erected l6x3o all boarded. the roof
shingled and all the above work done since
August !.
The potato crop Is quite light, but little
rotten.
The writer saw growing In the garden
Of NJ J Wiihc-, two sunfiowcrs one with
- perfect heads in blossom and two heads
not IN bloom, besides the main head which
was quite ripe. inches in diametcr the
other one had So heads In blossom besides
the main head. lie has eighteen very nice
Yorkshire pigs from two mothers; they all
clan together and run about the potato
field aud door yard, but when frightened,
II Is amusing to see the little fellows scam
per Of Ia their respective mothers.
Sept 20 SEWARD.