davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-07

Suwannee Sulphur Springs - Two
Brick and Rock Revolutionary
Pretty Cottages-Street Railroad
Cers-Buckets of Sulphur Water
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Hour-Vari-
Gus Modes of Pastime.
PATTERSON, GA, Aug. while inva-
lids and pleasure seekers for time out of
memory almost have been visiting these
springs for the medicinal properties con-
tanned in their waters, yet never before in
the history of the place were the induce
ments to visit Suwannee Springs more in
viting than the present summer Besides
the sparkling sulphur water which time
seems rather to have improved than inn
paired, a stock company with Andrew
hanley, Esq. of Savannah as president, has
taken hold of the property and erected two
large brick and rock hotels and about
twenty pretty cottages within 200 yards of
the spring at an expense of $4,000. The
Two brick buildings alone contain about 100
large, airy and nicely furnished rooms with
every modern appurtenance known to the
erection of strictly firsJ-clasS hotels These
two brick buildings are usually approDri-
ated to pleasure seekers and transient
guests by reason Of the fact that the hand
some cottages built with improved sanitary
entertainment Of invalids, who desire a suf-
ticient distance away to avoid tae noise and
hustle of hotel life. The springs are one
mile from the Savannah, Florida and West
err railroad, and are reached three times a
day by a comfortable street car and bag
gage track, which lands it's passengers and
baggage right in the hotel yard.
Every guest is visited by bucket of
sulphur water fresh from the springs every
lnliT dnPinCr the HaU that oil -,
bibe freely and be benefited by its pure
medicinal virtues. The spring is easy of
access, and no charge for bathing. The day
IS divided into periods, SO that the ladies
and gentlemen can have their respective
hours for bathing undisturbed and perfectly
private.
The different modes of pastime and enjoy
ment are many and varied. In the hotel is
a well-lighted reading room supplied with
dailies, weeklies, journals and popular
magazines from almost every quarter of
the globe. A very fine Mathushek piano
and wide dancing hall close by, whist,
billiard and pool tables, to which all have
equal rights and privileges, lawns and parks
filled with easy, shady seats, swings and
croquet grounds, horses, single and double
buggles road carts ami carriages at reason
able rates to guests wishing to take after
noon rides and drives, yacht row boats and
bateaux plying up and down the famous
old time-honored
SUWANNEE RIVER.
Indeed, and in fact, to any party desiring
a few days recreation from the cares of
DuSy HE, let US say come to the beautiful
sUwANNEE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Under the direct management of L. w.
s3eovllle, once manager Of the grand H. |.
Kim6ali house, and I. X. Lesley, secretary,
and feast on the daintips of q I,oi,p+if,,1 80
neatly served menu, battle, as it were. the
pool of Sloan and drink direct from the
buhbling boil of the
sUwANNEE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
EX-GUEST.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-07
2ouaves on Their way Home.

Judge J. c. j. Longbeiu and Lieut.. w.
G. Jackson of the Hawkins Zouaves, will
arrive this morning from Charleston, and
will be met by committees from the Third
Georgia regiment and Hancock Post Grand
Army OF the Republic, who will entertain
the visitors until the Chatahoochee sails
for New York, when the visitors will start
home. They will take with them the kind
lest recollections of the hospitable atten-
lions shown them by the men in gray who
met them on more than one bard fought
field during the war, and as token of their
appreciation they say that at their next
reunion the Third Georgia must send dele
CATION to New York on the occasion, of
which visit the latch-string will hang out
at the door of every survivor Of the Ninth
New York Volunteers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-07
Sack Thieves at the Market.

at is astonishing the number of sacks
that are stolen from Ground the market -
seid an old mnrket square merchant vester
day as he looked at a colored driver run.
ming up Congress street with half a dozen
sacks which little negro boy had lust
stolen from him.
Il should say that $50 week would not
cover the actual number that are taken. he
added. why there are negro boys who
make 1t business 10 steal sacks out of the
wagons that come to market every morn
ing. They lie around in the market base.
ment and the moment they hear a wagon
drive up they are out watching their oppor-
tunity. l have known them many times to
engage themselves to drivers to hold their
horses, and while the driver was in the
market they would steal the sacks and
scamper of, leaving the horse"
None OF them have been arrested recently
the merchant said. Sometimes they take the
sacks and hide them in the market basement.
They get bold enough TO saunter around
the wagons after they have raided them.
and some of them have been known to sell
sacks which were stolen only few minutes
before, back to the wagner, who was com
PEELED TO have them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-07
THE WESTERN VISITORS.
The Kansas City Party to Arrive This
MORNING.

The visitors from Kansas City who will
attend the launching of the Ocean Steam
ship Company's new steamer at Chester
Saturday will arrive in Savannah this
morning at o'clock on the Atlanta fast
mail. They will occupy three special cars,
General Manager Belknap instructed the
superintendent over whose lines the party
will come to give the train bearing the
party the right of way, so that the slightest
delay may be avoided.
Upon the arrival of the train in Savan-
nah the visitors will take carriages pro-
vided for them and will drive to the Pulaski
house, wnere they will breakfast at $50
o'clock. After breakfast Gene al Manager
Belknap will have carriages at the hotel
and will take the visitors driving through
the city and to Bonaventure. AT o'clock
this afternoon the party viii sail on the
Chattahoochee, arriving in New York Fri
day. The party will stop at the New York
hotel and will go down Saturday morning
to Chester, where the launching will take
place. They will return Saturday night to
New York, and to their homes when their
convenience dictates.
Maj G. A. Whitehead went over to Biz
mingham to take charge Of the party when
1t reached there, and he will bring it in this
morning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-07
Shaken, Broiled and Drenched.

These are three participes of English gram
mar; They are also the three successive condi-
uons undergone every day. every other day, or.
every third day, by the unhappy wretch heed
less enough to allow fever and a que to fascen it's
clutch upon him. No need of it-none Hos
letters Stomach Bitters Will and does preserve
those who use It from every type of nalaral
disease, whether intermittent or bilious remit
tent For nearly thirty-five years it has been a
professionally recognized specific for and pre-
Ventlve OF those tenacious malaiies, not only on
our own soil, but in tropical ana equatorial
lands where the scourge is prevalent at all sea
sous and IN ITS worst forms. Bihousness. dys-
pepsia. rheumatism kidney c0n,r,io;1t
nervousness and debility are also ailments to the
complete removal of which tho Bitters long
since demonstrated its adequacy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-07
Fall Gerdapinp

The time is at hand for planting white
cabbage, ruta baga turnips, beets, etc.
Chatham county is noted for the finest
vegetable crops in the country. The reason
for this is our gardeners realize the neces-
sity of buying nothing but the best seeds.
winch they obtain from j. T. Shuptrine &
Bro, who are headquarters in the south for
fresh and reliable seeds of all kinds
Orders by mail have same careful attention
as If bought in person. j. T. Shuptrine &
Bro, 1856 Congress street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-07

Browns Iron Bitters furnishes aid to the
stomach to accomplish its work. Only a
medicine which has specific action upon
the stomach will do you any good, and
Browns Iron Bitters will act directly upon
that organ, toning 1t up aud giving it
strength to do its work, relieving the pres
sure upon the nervous system, strengthen
ing the nerves, quickening and improving
the appetite, removing flatulency and heart
burn, restoring the appetite and dispelling
the dizzy spells which are so annoying. and
may prove very dangerous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-07
sULLIvANs HARD TUssLE.
The Doughty Constable Slashed By
An Ugly Prisoner.

The Doughty Constable Slashed BY
An Ugly Prisoner.
Charles Grant (colored) used his knife
with deadly intent yesterday morning on
Constable James Sullivan and John Dewan,
and was not taken into custody until he got
a bullet in the shoulder and one in the side,
when Policeman BranCley came on the
scene and took Grant prisoner
Grant was wanted on a charge Of steal
ing watch from c. q. Edwards, and yes
terday morning Policeman Crimmius won't
after Officer Sullivan and notified him
where he could find Grant. Sullivan went
where Grant roomed, on Floyd street,
somewhere between South Broad street lane
aud Perry street, and attempted
TO make the arrest, but Grant showed fight.
and drawing an ugly looking knife, stabbed
Sullivan in the thigh, but the officer Crap
pied with his man, when Grant seized Sui
hYan's arm with his teeth, and bit it So
verely. Sullivan looSed his hold ON the
desperate, who took to his heels. He then
opened fire with his revolver, aud shot
twice, one ball going wide of the mark,
and the second ball lodging in Grants
shoulder The hemorrhage from the cut in
the leg was SO profuse that the officer could
not pursue Grant, who went out to Audet-
son street, where he was followed by posse,
and at Anderson and Whitaker streets he
WAS arrested.
1t is said the shot which took effect in
Grants side was fired by a son of Mr.. Ed
wards from whom the watch is
alleged to have been stolen.
Grant was lodged in the barracks, aud later
was surrendered on warrant issuing from
Justice Patterson's court, who committed
the prisoner to jail, and he will be given a
hearing to-day. IL is not believed that
Grants injuries are Of a serious nature.
DIR. Sheftall was called and put a couple
of stitches in Sullivau's leg, and last night
the officer was resting easy, although weak
from loss of blood
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-07
The August Court House Sales

The court house sales were few yesterday.
K h. Tatem sold the Norris tract of fifty
acres, in the Seventh district, six and half
miles from city, at So per acre.
l. ID. LaRoche q Son sold one-fourth
interest in thirty-seven lots of land near
Loyds brick yard at $50; also four tene-
ment houses on Barnard street, between
Gwlnnett and Bolton streets, for 50 900.
While the real estate sales W ere dull. the
sale OF stock was larger than auctioneers
have known it in wears
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-07
VEGETABLES COMING IN NOW.
The Big Fruit Crop Has Made the
Vegetable Market Slow.

1uo Dig prulU crop has Made the
Vegetable Market Slow.
Between $500 and 5000 oabbages came
to Savannah last week for the local
market. This number has been re-
ceived for several weeks, a dealer
said yesterday, and the supply has
not changed. This number, he said, will be
received weekly until September, W hen the
demand for cabbage will drop off. The
supply comes now from New York
The retail price is and cents each. Po-
tatoes and onions are also being received in
large quantities. This is about all that is
being brought in from outside markets
now. The fruit season has been SO remark
ably heavy and the prices have been so low
that the vegetable importation was slow in
beginning. The fruit market has had a
good run, however. After September ap-
pies from the north will begin to come in.
and oranges from Florida will be pouring
in by that time so that the fruit merchants
will have no time from now until after the
winter season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-07
Battered With a Bottle.

Paul Jones, colored lad or years old.
applied at the office of Dr. B. f. Sheftall
yesterday to get bad cash on his head
dressed. The wound was inflicted with a
piece of glass bottle. The boy said that
another colored boy struck him. DR.. Shelf
tail said that the wound is serious. He thinks
that the skull is fractured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-07
VIM Soon Remove.

The remainder of the jewelry stock of NJ.
Sternoerg will be offered lower THAI ever for
the next two weeks, previous to the removal
from their temporary quarters, under the
Screven house. on Bull street. Mr.. NJ. Stern
berg is now in New York where he is r,,rcl,a ei,l
. most magnificent stock, everythingin iewelry''
tor the iail trade, which will be opened mn AZ
the old stand, on Broughton street, as soon as
me pul9lng shau have been rebuilt Do not
think Of making purchases in the iswelrv line
until you nave examined AIr. Sternberg's goods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-07
PEOPLE RUSHING NORTH,
The Travel Heavier Than 1t Has Ever
Been.

Been.
More people are going north this summer
than ever before, the hotel people say. The
Ocean Steamship Company is having a
heavy passenger traffic and the travel has
not more than fairly begun. While the
springs and mountain resorts in the south
are having good patronage, it is not to be
tide has turned. People of the south are
changing the schedule this season and
are going to northern watering places
A large number of Savannah people are
going north, but the bulk of the travel is
coming from Middle and Southern Georgia
People, even from Charleston, come over to
Savannah, to 90 north by the Ocean Steam
ship Line, rather than by the Clyde Line.
a hotel man said yesterday, who has been
People will continue to go north, one Of
them predicted yesterday, until after Au-
gust, then the season will begin to drop off.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-07
Died in Charleston.

John Mccormick, who was connected
with the local freight Office of the Central
railroad for number of years, died at his
nome IN Charleston, s. c., last Saturday.
he LETT Savannah three months ago to rest
and recuperate his health, but finally sue
pumped 20 paralysis Of the brain. He was
FAoout 70 years Of age aud was unmarried.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-07

An Earthquake in Prices
Has upset values at B. H. Levy g. Bro. IS
Drop in and see. r.ts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-07
Thirty

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-07

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-07
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-07
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-03

Inn VIII De opener TO the pHhIc' June b.
Extensive Improvements have been made
in the Congre sational church at Bridgton,
and it was opened ior services Sunday June
2.
The general opinion among railroad men
i. that the Maine Central will build as good
a road with their own man as any contractor
in the country
The Rev Gideon Nsvo formerly of Eden
has resigned his nastorate of the Paris iii
and Sonth pari, Raptist churches 10 take
effect last SUNDAY in June.
III s.,u, hous, o,,,,,,;i,;,,,,. ,a,o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-03
Swept the Editor Beneath the Surface

All the rest were rescued. Schubert's re-
mains were found this sftern BON beneath the
broken nmbers in Cambria. squad Of
Battery B arrived al $50 and arranged for
proper protection. Another dispen.AIy
Treated 500 patients today. No surgeons in-
suuments could be procured in the ciiy until
2P. NJ.
Many of these patients have fractured
skulls, nearly all broken bones and seyeral
amputations were necessary. Seventy-six
bodies were taken out at hsarnsvilIe and -
above the silk works. Chief Evans Of the
Plttsburg IRE department arrived thi. even
ing with engines and several hose carts and a
full complement Of men. A large number
OF Pittsburg physicians came on the same
train Thieves and plunderers are st work
but swift justice is meted out TO them when
caught Last evening thirteen Hungarisls
were caught by several farmers plundering Z
the body of a woman. one severed the
| fingers upon which were rings aud ran. The
farmers chased them and nine of the brutes
escaped, but four were driven into the surg
ing river 10 their death. At $50 A. NJ a
railrosder watched three men going along in
boats stealing jewels from the bodies of the
dead wives and daughters. He reported
the case and five burly men in 20 minutes
cutting pieces from the ears ami fingers OF
the bodies of two women. They were
searched and Immediately lynched. Ii is
limited that an Allegheny county official was
one of the most prominent actors in this
homicide.
E1huming the dead at Johnstown has only
just begun. Eleven cart loads of finished
cotfins and thirty undertakers arrived today.
The work of nierment began this afternoon
and will rapidly progress under the direction
OF specially organized force. Directly ac-
cross the river in Indiana county are 3l5
bodies lying in the open air Unattended. The
probabilities are thsta large majority will
be unidentified and will fill nameiess graves
During the day several persons made tour
of what is left of JOhustown. Here and
there bodies were seen sticking in the ruins.
Near the edge of the ruins at the stone bridge
the decayiug body of stout colOred woman
was lying like an uncared for remains of an
animal. Six blackened skulls protrude from
the wreckage just above the east end of the
bridge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-03
GARDIN Err.
Sunday Services OF Real Estate
Notes on Shipping.


GARDINER, June 2.
The schooner Helen Mari now lies at Put
nam Blossoms mill in Randolph and is
loading with lnmber for Beverly, Mass.
Adiutant General Sprague of Augusta
was in the city yesterday at the Evans.
Three ice schooners now lay at the Rich
ruE IL Farmin gdale to load with ice
Mr.. o. c. Rollins. landlord of the Evan.
House, left yesterday for Watertown, Mass
where he will attend the funeral of Mrs
Leonard Whitney, which occurred today.
j. NJ. lambard the real estate broker
sold the Douglass farm on the Marston road
yesterday to W. ID. Harrington of this city
Mr.. +. o. Berry left for Portland last
night where he will spend few days with
friends
Mr.. G. A. Stewart left yesterday for Lew
iston Mr. Stuart was in the city preparing
his household goods for transportation. His
family will spend June with relative, in
Readfeld, going to their future home in
Lewiston III July. The many friends which
they leave behind in Gardiner will wish them
all prosperity in their new home
Rev. Geo. W Hunt delivered the first of a
series of sermons at the Methodist church
this afternoon. Subject, why | believe
the Bible.
The next game which the home team will
play in this city will be played on the Ran
dolph grounds on Wednesday next, when
they meet the Portlsnds. June 9Th. With
the present standing of the GARDENERS 1t is
reasonable to expect a large attendance and
an excellent game.
Capt Dunham, of the salvation Army
spoke at the barracks last evening on "A
Rash Vow
Supt. McCauslahd of the Oakland Manu-
featuring Co. reports business as running
smoothly, orders enough ahead and plenty to
do at present.
only one arrest Yesterday. Matters at the
police court are unusually quiet.
C. W. WooIward leaves today for bust
ness trip to Boston and New York
Haynes ( Lawrence shipped one cargo
of ice from their Randolph houses yesterday
and they still have another schooner loading
at the runs. At the old Orchard houses
there are now three schooncrs loading or
ready to load. The prediction that the river
would be full of vessels within ten days
seems in fair way of being fulfilled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-03
BURYING THE DEAD.


GREENsRUBG, Pa, June 2.
The commissioners and poor directors in
Indiana Cambria and Westmoreland conn
ties will meet tomorrow morning at 9 O'Clock
at Nineyah to decide upon plan for the
burial of the dead. 1t is likely that plot Of
ground will be selected Just across the rivet
in Cambria county. and the same will b pur-
chased by the three counties. One or two
long graves will be made and the dead as
fast as found will be placed th -. Poor
Board Attorney Speigle of this count. STATE :
that no expense will be spared in ;egarl to
the burial of the dead Immediate action
will have to be taken, as some OF the dead
have turned black aud are RAJ idly decom-
posing
o. j. Palmer, a travelling salesman for a
Pittsburg meat house was on the iltated day
express. One car was washed away. The
engineer, fireman and himself when .hey
saw the food coming got up on top Of the
car.
When the coach was carried away it caught
in the driftwood and was carried near the
shore. They escaped to the hills. Palmer
Salxed twenty miles around the flooded dis
trict to the rear by the railroad station on
this side
The wholesale robbery of victims is re
ported, and thieves are arriving by the score.
One seen to rifle the pockets of dead
man and remove his gold watch and chain
and then turn to a woman and take from her
finger ring. A drunken Hungarian was
discovered, pick in hand in partly demol-
ished residence breaking open trunk. The
police officer cal him blow which reud-
cred him unconscious. The cash collectei by
committee here for the sufferers reached
$1,000. 1t 10 probable that this will be
doubled in day or two. car load of pro
visions and clothing was sent to .Iuhnstown
this morning from here.