davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-13
A CARD.

CARD.
BRUNSWICK, GA, Aug. 8, 1889.
The undersigned desires in this manner to
testify publicly his high appreciation of the
management of the Savannah hospital the
skill and ability of its corps of physicians and
surgeons and the excellent system and disci-
pline that distinguishes that institution
Suffering from deep-seated affection which
required the most delicate and dangerous sur
gical treatment known to sc ence, elected, in
preference to going to New York specialists, to
place myself entirely in the hands of Dr. Boyd
of the Savannah hospital which did on the
9Th day Of June last, and after a series of the
most delicate and complicated operations, in
which he was assisted by DR.. Coldng, medical
director and Drs. Weischelbaum, Charlton.
Martin and Owens, was discharged fully cured
on the 29th OF July.
These gentlemen 1 desire to thank in a special
manner for their devotion and kind attention to
me, and | desire also to express my gratitude
to the nurses and attendants who were so par
ticulary obliging and attentive to me during
my stay at the hospital
Finally wish to state that the Savannah
hospital, for comfort. cleanliness excellence of
fare and service cannot be surpassed Very
respectfully, ISA AC EYER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-13
GIVE 1T A TRIAL

| have suffered great deal from derange
ment of the liver, Tried ULMER'S LIVER
CORRECTOR and derived great benefit.
Mrs. ELIZABETH S. JORDAN,
Greene County, Georgia
Recommended by prominent physicians and
awarded highest prizes over competitors. Ask
for ULMER'S LIVER CORRECTOR and take
no other. Prepared by
B. F. ULMER, NJ D.,
Pharmacist, Savannah, Ga.
Price 81 per bottle. If you cannot obtain the
"Corrector' from your druggist, send your
order direct and it will be forwarded by ex-
press freight paid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-13
RAILROADS.
-~~~~~>-~s-~-~-~~--
Savannah and Tybee R'y.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 18th STAND
ARD TIME).
Trains leave Savannah daily except Sunday
$50 A. NJ, $780, 4, G:25. S:15.
Returning, leave Tybee depot :, 12A NJ, 5,
$40 1925 P NJ. =
SUNDAY SCHEDULE-Leave Savannah 80
*ll:40 A. NJ, 300 3:15 and 7:45 P NJ
Returning, leave Type. depot as II 100 A. NJ
$50 6;l5 9:25 P M. *ro Tybee Depot only, Au
gusta Fast Mail. No stop between Savannah
and Tybee Depot, Will await the arrival of
Augusta train.
Music every day.
Trains leave South End Is minutes earlier
than time of leaving Tybee depot,
H. H WOODRUFF, G. F. and P. Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-13
PRINTER AND BOoHRINOEe

PRINTER AND BOOKRINDER
GET YOUR BLANK BOOKS ID
NONE BETTER THAN THOSE MADE BY d
NICHOLS. He HAS THE BEST PAPERS r
TN STOCK, AND YOU NJ
CAN MAKE YOURSELF AND HIM III
HAPPY IF YOU WILL T
ONLY GIVE HIM AN ORDER FOR A SET. M
7 OTIS OF BANKS AND BUSINESS HOUSESN
SEND TO HIM FOR THEIR BOOKS. 90
BAY ST.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-13
Justifiable EIomicide

ATLANTA. GA, Aug. 12.-The verdict of
the coroner's jury on the killing of t @
negro Charlie Knight yesterday by Patrol
man Cnanler, is that it was justliable
homicide.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements inserted under "SpeciGI
Notices. l0iH be charged 81 90 Square each
insertion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-13

Russian Caviare.
Neunaugen (Nine Eyes,.
Curried Lobster.
Fresh Lobster for salads
Deviled Lobster.
Dunbar's Fresh Shrimp.
And if You want a Soup fully equal to any
you can prepare at home, without the bother
and trouble of making, try these, which only
require heating:
Green Turtle Soup in glass.
Terrapin Soup in glass.
Consomme Soup in glass.
Chicken Soup in glass.
Ok Tai Soup in glass.
Mock Turtle Soup in glass.
Huckens, Richardson & R. and other Soups of
various kinds in tin.
Hundreds of other fine specialties and table
luXurieS.
JOHN j. RELY,
IEnnn-tnr nd SnccinIi.t
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-13
SPECIAL NOTICES,
~-~----~--~---~--l---
AT A MAJORITY OF BREAKFAST
TABLES

IAbLES
IF the coffee is good, everythin is good" a
fact so significant in itself that no other are1-
ment is needed TO prove all-importance of get
ting in this article the best value you can for
your money. As only, of all the retail dealers
in Savannah, have a plant Of coffee roasting
and grinding machinery representing an in
vestment of some 5 ,0OOl on my premises
where every day. under my personal Suparvis
ion, roast freshly the finest grades of Coffees
it follows Just in the same manner as multi
piled by equals that you can get better value
from me in Roasted Coffees than anywhere else
in Savannah.
And when ordering your
COFFEES AND TEAS
Ask to be shown my line of Fish in glass and
tin
Stuffed Olives in glass bottles.
Boneless Anchovies in OIL glass bottles.
Anchovy Paste, 20c a tin.
Bloater Paste. 20c a tin.
Gordon's Clam Juice.
Spced Blue Point Oysters.
Spiced Little Neck CLANS.
Spiced MuSsels.
ADpetit Silt.
funny Fish in oil.
Salt SardelleS
X eler Sproten Sudinen.
Olsen's Marnirte Sardinen.
Young French Mackerel, in oil.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-13

Tickets for sale by members of the Regiment
and at all public places. Send Registered Let
ter, Money Order or Postal note to
j. B. FER
Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-13

My own import. A genuine Sardine in pure
Olive Oil of the finest quality. The best and
many say the only genuine Sardine brought
here in recent years,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-13

| Weddh,
+. tavsd a.
yies. "
ock off
scia1yE
leation
"annal,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

hickman, house painter, 914 Shipley st,
There was no session Of Municipal
Court this morning, as there were no
cases.
Joshua @. Howell was appointed as
sistant night clerk at the post office by
Postmaster Taylor yesterday.
Rev. W L. S. Murray viii lecture on
TRUSTS" ct the Wilmington Commercial
College at s o'clock this evening.
The colored voters Of the Fourth ward
will hold meeting over Anderson's store
at No, 30S East Sixth street, to night
Mrs. Emily Ayers, aged rs years, an
inmate Of the Old Women's Home for
many years, died in the Homeopathic
Hospital yesterday morning.
A colored man found the body Of a
colored infant lying in an alley on
Twelfth street, between Market aud
Orange streets, last night. The coroner
viii attend TO it.
The bank exchanges were made at the
Farmers Bank this morning under the
management Of Thomas Young. cashier.
This bank viii be the clearing house for
the ensuing year.
The Homeopathic Hospital bazaar will
be held in Institute Hall, instead OF the
addition to the hospital, on November IA
Is and 16. Mrs. J. T. Cause will donate
the new building, furnished, to the Eos
pital Association.
The officers Of the Maritime Fxchang,
have been authorized to communicat,
with the proper authorities with view
to the prompt removal Of the wrecks il
the Delaware bay, which a dangerou
obstruction to navigation.
A young horse which Elliott Warren o
Newark vas driving became frightene,
on Eleventh near Orange street last nigh
and ran away. At Ninth and Orang
streets it struck an awning pole an
threw Warren out of the wagon. bruisin
{ his side and leg badly. The wagon wa
, broken.
The Wilmington Dental Manufactui
s ing Company has purchased lot 3
/, Thirteenth and Orange Streets frol
Henry F. Dure. A three story brick bull,
; ing will be erected for factory II
q business having out grown the preser
S building. The new building win be .
d by 1870 feet in size.
+ St. Mays T. A. B Society held NEE
n ing in their parlors last evening, viii,
was very well attended. Twelve ne
members we're aduittsd 4 special mes
ing will be neld by the society on Oeiph
. 10 TO commemorate the .euiversary I'll u
birthday OF Father Ml.thgw Fail
o blnn viii asiifei al 11e.e2s.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-02
wELL-KNowN PERSONS.

Professor and Mrs. Tyndall will pres
emily return from Switzerland to Eng
land. The eminent scientists health has
been much benefited by his latest scram.
bles among the Alps.
Mr. and Mrs. Kendall, the English
actors, who are to make tour OF
America, arrived in New York on the
steamship Servia. Mrs. KendaPs per.
sonal appearance is extremely pleasant.
Without being in any sense beautiful,
her features are comedy, and when ami
mated by conversation they are bright
and expressive. She is above the me
dunn height, well proportional. and
noticeably easy and graceful In her car.
riage. Mr.. Kendall is typical English
man, tall, strongly built, horid in com,
plexion, and hearty in manner.
Charles F. sprague. Boston Alder
man who acted as one Of the ushers az
the Blaine Mccormick wedding at Rich
field Springs last Thursday, IS a prodigy
in his way He has officiated as usher al
more fashionable weddings than any mar
in Boston A year or two ago he figure,
up his score and found that he hae
'ushered' at some hundreds Of weddings
Since then he has largely increased In
number Hr. Sprague Is a member O
] tue Somerset Cub. fnd was classmati
az Emm 4As Blaine 40 tsrii0fd q lel
wears ego ilF IS e a~r9 l prsiessi u
bat s.n u4A,i " Aao.t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-02

Assistant Secretary, Harry Lyndall, him
self uewspaperman looks after Lhe
boys and they do not suffer in any par
ticular.
Governor Biggs was on the ground yes
terday as was also his secretary of state,
John F. Salisbury. Wilson T. Lavender
of Smyrna who is talked of as Benja-
min f. s successor was also here as was
also Stephen Belts of Milford who is aim
ing for the wire in the Kent county re-
cordership race
Detective Spittal of Philadelphia has
charge Of the police regulations on the
ground, and that is guarantee that
everything win run in order and with
smoothness.
Secretary Bayard is busy man. No
matter when you want him you'll find
him right there, and President Wilson
and the rest of the managers are built
the same way.
Good weather is all that is needed now.
The management have a fair here worthy
the attention of the entire Peninsula, ard
if the clerk of the weather does his part
as well, the twelfth annual meeting will
go down in the records as the best Yei
| held
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-02

Balfour, who is called "the besthated
man in England. is still young. He was
born in 184S and went to Parliament in
1874. He does not look like a strong
man. either physically or mentally, but
he has shown in an unpopular way that
he is both.
Governor Laid of Rhode Island is inn
proving the privileges of his Office to
make himself solid in social way, and
the fact that Newport is within his juris.
diction gives him ample opportunity in
that direction. He is a successful dealer
in dry goods, quick witted and ambi
tious.
Menelik II, the new King Of Abyssinia,
is the son of beggar woman who took
his fathers fancy He is almost Goa
black, short and dumpy. Unlike his
uncle, Ras Darghe. and others among his
chief advisers, he is very friendly tt
Europeans. and wants to introduce theil
arts into his country. He has a remark
able fondness for machinery and nipple
ments of all sorts, and his greatest de
light is to examine their mechanism.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-02
PRIMARY TEACHERS.
Mrs. A. ID. Warner Reads Paper on
Mnnnnl Trimming Ofncers Eleoted.

Mrs. A. ID. warner Reads Paper on
Manual Training -Omcers Elected.
The Primary Teachers Association held
its regular meeting yesterday afternoon
on the second floor Of school building,
No l. There were hundred teachers
present. The meeting was called to
order at 30 o'clock by President Mary
G.. /. Williams. Several newly appointed
teachers were admitted into the assoeiR
ton.
Mrs Alfred d. Warner Of the New
Century Club read a paper on Mamma
Training IL included abstracts from
several articles on the schiect. and a spe
cial portion on the training Of girls il
cooking and sewing.
Mrs. Warner gave an account Of hel
visit to school No. A. in New York city
This is the finest among the $50 schools
Of that city. The speaker described Tho
model kitchen Of the girls. Each CIR
has a small stove ON which she is taught
the various branches OF cooking The
instruction the chemical analy
sis OF the food cooked.
The kindergarten and other depart.
ments OF this wonderful school were
fully treated In an entertaining manner
An election Of officers for the associa
ton resulted as follows President, Mar,
G. I. Williams, principal Of school No. 3
vice president, Nellie Lawrence, of schoo
No. 10; secretary, Sidney Wells, princi
pal of school No. Z; treasurer, Sallie 5
Pugh. principal Of No. 8.
The teachers are organizing class foi
instruction in voice culture, to be taugh
by Professor Bachelor Of Philadelphia
Adjourned at $50 o'clock
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-02

The directors of the Street and Sewer
Department met in regular session last
evening. Samuel Chambers aud Philip
r. Shea Of City Councils Finance Com.
mittee, who were present, stated that
Council would pay for the condemning Of
the properties which obstruct the Street
at Front and Shlpley and Fifth
and Walnut Bids for grading
Union street from Sixth to
Eighth streets were received as follows:
J. a. McCaulley, q cents per cubic yard
Patrick Carberry, 50 cents; William
Dougherty. 32 cents. McCaulley received
the contract. For grading Third and
Fifth streets. between Tatnall and West,
John Logue, - cents per square yard; ).
A. McCaulley. 10 cents; =. Carberry, Is
cents. The contract was awarded to Logue.
Thomas Riley was given permission to
tap Seventh street sewer Chas. Tindall
TO set curb on jackson street near
| Seventh; p j. Ford to drain Nos. 9l5
and 9lT Lancaster avenue
The weekly pay roll, $3.50 CO.; monthly
payroll, $SOS 49, quarterly pay
roll, 1915; engineers payroll,
S15S 33: were ordered paid The
The balance in bank was $67, 059 70; fol
intercepting sewer, gas, 300 s. ~
Smeltz, clerk of market reported 1924 81
collected during September. An incan
descent electric light will be placed a.
Riddles road on the city line.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-02
a SCENE IN COURT.
A Pole Kneeis 20 the court and Kisses
Counsel and Jury.


Court was to have convened yesterday
afternoon at | as o'clock, and at that hour
the chief Justice was on the bench and
everything ready, but Judge Paynter had
not appeared. After half hours wait
he came In and the court proceeded to
business.
Chief Justice Comegys charged the
Jury In the Parvis case, speaking for fiji
teen minutes. He did not review the
evidence, but directed how conflicting
testimony was to be weighed, explaining
the law and the meaning Of contributory
negligence He also explained the duty
of the railroad company IN giving warn
ing. and that of the deceased in exer-
cising caution OH approaching the track
He laid down the point in closing that, II
through the fact of the whistle not being
blown, the accident was caused the plain.
tiff was entitled to recover.
The Jury retired at $50 o'clock, and
early this morning they had not agreed
court about 6 o'clock last evening that
they could not agree, but they were told
to make further efforts They spent the
night in the Court House.
Levi O. Bird. Esq, filed amendments
/ III int case ol w hlidCt Vs. bnh W. q IN.
r. r. Co.. and stated that counsel on
both sides had agreed to have the case
set for peremptory trial at the November
term.
Frank Smith, a new Castle Pole, was
arraigned for an assault and battery on
the night Of the riot. Deputy Attorney.
General Davis prosecuted the case and N.
w Davis, Esq, represented the prisoner.
James Jordan and a friend testified con
corning the assault Four Poles testified
that the prisoner was in his boarding
house at the time Of the alleged assault,
and Deputy Attorney General Davis
threw up the case
The jury rendered verdict Of moi
guilty aud as the chief justice was about
4 TO tell the Pole he was free he fell on his
/ knees before the bench and clssped his
hands "Rise no, said the chic
| Justice smiling "This is yer,
ordinary tribunal Aud then To,
Pole was told he was free. AS soon q!
the man comprehended what had beer
said he rushed into the arms Of Deput,
Attorney General Davis and almos
smothered him with kisses The specta
tors, members of bar and judges wer
eonvused with laughter. The Pol
then went to each juryman an'
kissed their hands repeatedly. Afte
paying the same respects to Janlto
Flemming, Bailiff Deakyne and Peter A
Pagan, and starting for the conrt re
porter Of the Morning News, who es
capped, the p le depl red q jubilant mar
His interpreter stated that his foreig
brother was carrying out custom Of hi
native land.
Alexander b. Cooper, Esq, was ap
pointed commissioner to take test
mony in the application for divorce 0
Edward McInall VS.. his wife.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-02
TO BE COURT MARTIALHD.
Members of Company II Are Notified.
Trustees of the Common.

Trustees of the Common.
Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
New CASTLE. October The Trustees
of the Common met in their room in the
old court house last night. Present
were DR.. John j. Black, William ].
Ferris, John Mahoney, George A. Max
well, Edward Challenger, Hiram Borie,
and Michael b. King
There being only seven members pres
emit no bills could be ordered paid. John
Mahoney reported different repairs TO the
farms under way. Edward Challenger
reported that the committee appointed to
investigate the assessment of their prop
erty. wished to report progress George
A. Maxwell as chairman of committee to
draw up a new set of bylaws, reported
progress Edward Challenger moved that
the trustees hereafter meet in the room
Fin the old Town Hall, which had been
fixed up, but the motion was lost TWAS
decided to have the chimney in the old
Town Hall fixed.
Seven members of Company Fl, viz:
Edward Mcbride, Harry w. Herbert,
William A. Matthias, Harry Mckee,
John Sherwood, Walter Smith and John
| B. Sewell, have each received copy of
| the following letter:
! SIR: In pursuance OF General Orders,
No 1875, adjutant- generals office. Dover,
Del, September 2. 1889, you are ordered
before court martial at Wilmington,
Del, 10 M, October %, 1889. The charge
preferred against you is 'absenting your
self from the last annual encampment
without proper seal excuse.
"By order of the governor.
RICHARD r. KENNEY,
"Adjutant General
"GEoRGE w. MARSHALL,
Colonel Commanding.
s'0ficial H. L. PAGE, First Lieuten
ant and Acting Adjutant.
Quite good deal of excitement was
created at Market and Delaware streets
at mail time last evening by William
Hunter. Officer Hanson had shot anC
killed his dog and it was at the name,
place where the two men met. Hunte
was loud in denouncing Hanson S actions
After conversation of several minutes
Hanson grabbed Hunter by the throa
and was going to lock him up, bu
changed his mind and let him go
Miss Merriam Davidson visited Mis-
Bell in Wilmington yesterday.
: Frank Peterson. accompanied by hi
! bride, arrived In this city yesterday, wher
they will reside in the future.
Harry Dolby has two apples grow
together.
Car No. 116 has been repaired, NIGEL
painted and put on the route from her
to Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-02

THE Morning News cannot shake of
its pessimism. II objects to everything
the Democrats do, and Notwithstanding
its lack Of influence, attempts to advise
them to do something else II is mad
now because a few Democratic newspa-
pers concluded that It is not wise or help
fnl to themselves or to the Democratic
party TO carry on a guerrilla war
fare within the party. The News,
SO to speak. gets up on
its ear" because two papers choose
to make friends. Poor Newsi It is a
pity that mundane affairs cannot be run
to suit It. The News seems to lack the
courage Of its convictions. 1t seems tc
be q purist without the moral force Of q
saint. The News is too good for the
party Of Quay, Dudley, Tanner, Malone
Plat, Foraker, Higgins and Bucking
ham. They moreover. do not need nor asl
the support Of the News. The Demo
Gratis would not have it so there seems I,
be nothing for the News to do but go int
mugwumpry A mugwump is defined a
an Indian, who is too big to be brave anC
not big enough to be chief. The News
is a mugwump by nature and a pessimisi
BY inclination and circumstances.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-02
BOTH DISAPPOINTED.

There is little doubt that Preside mt
Harrison is q great disappointment to
two classes Of his own party That hon
est and honorable class OF Republicans
who expected to find in Presbyterian
elder those stern, Calvinistic virtues,
which maintained by intelligence and
moral strength, would resist the pitfalls
of political spells hunters on one side and
the tricks Of rich. we'll dressed, appsr-
emily respectable political gamblers on
the Other
They supposed that his moral character
was proof against tne one class, and his
eintelligeace ssaiast The other.
They $40 NATURALLY disappointed 10
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-02
An Exposition Of Silks.

More thaR taOeNty-tlsYee INN
dyed alStinct 0araettes, grades
and shades. Black, 4o5, col
ored, I74o, besides a liberal
miscellaneous lot.
From China and India such
"a gathering of their loveliest
as you rarely see. From
Europe, from America-every
novelty and the old familiars
as well.
Take one of the kinds you
know-Black Faille Franchise
the dressy whipcordy silk that
wears so well. Here arr
Sevsnty-Jf0e grades and quail
ties of a..
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-02


TT appears as II the corOner's jury III
the case Of Edward Lyle, who was killed
by the collision on the B. & 0. X. r.,
near the West YARD on Saturday after
noon went into the case with their minds
made up to censure the railroad company.
Apparently the train dispatcher did his
duty in ordering No q. the coal train
ssto run extra" The Interpretation Of
such an order, by the book OF rules Of
the company is:
No 257 An order giving train the
right to run as an extra will be in the
following form: engine-wiu
run extra from-to-" Upon this
order the train named will run from the
station first named to that last named,
keeping ont Of the way Of all regular
trains, clearing their time at least ten
minutes at al points. unless otherwise
directed by special order
Other rules pertinent are az follows;
No 10 Conductors and engine men Of
all trains before starting on single track
from terminal and division stations, start.
ing points and ends Of double track, must
ascertain from station agent, dispatcher
or yardmaster in writing, q manifold
copy or form 560 whether all trains hay
ing the right TO the road have arrived OF
not See rule No 10
classification No S.-All trains not
scheduled will be known as extra and
will keep entirely out Of the way Of all
scheduled trains. clearing their way ten
(l0l minutes at all points and must not
be moved except by special order.
The conductor Of the coal train ad
mits that he did not know whether No
2ll. the passenger train, had gone, bur
presumed that it had. as the time for he
passing had passed. Rules and orders 70
running of trains are made ami given I
promote safety and prevent accidents. /
was doubtless the duty Of tn
conductor and engineer Of extr
No. 81, the coal train to hay
found out whether No. 2il has gone OF
or not. They could have done that :
q message to the train dispatcher I'll
cosl train should not have moved unle
sts crew were positive that No. 211 hs
gone out and the track was clea
Evidently the jury did not uEde
stand or was not capable Of unde
standing train orders, and the sire
rules for the running Of trains for Il
verdict has little relation to the evidenc
In fact the several verdicts seem to ha'
little or no relation to anything especial
TO intelligence