davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-14
TWO NIGHTS OF COMEDY.

Kettle Bernerd- Chase as "The Little
Coquette" Friday and Saturday.
"The Little Coquette' win be the attrac-
ton at the theater tomorrow and Saturday
nights and at a Saturday matinee. The
play is new one, and Miss Hettie Bernard
Chase is a new commedienne in the south
though both are well known in the north
and west. The Louisville CourieY-JouraaI
says of the play:
"A new play by Mr.. Charles W. Chase
was produced for the first time in this city.
1t is purely American play, and one of the
first order; not an everyday story, told in
an otf-hand manner, but finely woven plot
built together and worked out with great
care. The story is new, and the
interest never fails from the first to the
last. The comedy keeps the audi
ence in a continual roar, while the
pathetic scenes bring tears to many eyes. "
The Brooklyn Citizen says of the star:
"Hettie Bernard-Chase, though new to our
stage, won instant attention, and before
the end Of the production she had won her
way into the affection of the audience
Miss Chase is pretty, has fine physical
form, and her voice is clear and musical. 1t
rings merrily in laughter, and her smiles
encourage those of others. She is full Of
animation and mischief"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-14
CoLoRzD SOLDIERS AT OUTS.
The Chatham Light Infantry Expels
Its Captain and Has Him Arrested.

The Chatham Light Infantry Expels
Its Captain and Has Him Arrested.
The Chatham Light Infantry, one Of the
crack colored military companies of Savan-
nah, is in law suit The company has
expelled Capt. Julius Maxwell, its COM
handing officer, and suit has been instituted
against him to recover equipments belong
ing 70 the company. Maxwell was arrested
yesterday upon a bail in trover writ, sworn
out IN Justice Sheftall's court by the pres
emit commanding officer. p. Alexander, and
gave bond to appear for trial of the case
Dec. II.
Two months ago the company gave
small entertainment at its hall, and a neat
sum was taken in. 1t is alleged that Max-
Wen, VINO was IN charge of affairs, appro-
priated the funds or large part OF them,
to his own use. He was charged with the
offense and was arraigned before a court
martial. and suspended for six months
The company was not satisfied with this
punishment and took the complaint against
Maxwell up again and expelled him.
The action OF the company was transmit
TED 70 Gov. Gordon, and the matter is now
In his hands. Maxwell, as captain of the
company, had In his possession the com
panys silk flag and staff, markers flag, a
couple Of swords and belts, a silver pitcher
and urn, bass drum, couple of carrier
flags, and an eagle belonging to the COM
pany's flag and staff. He refused to give
them up, claiming that as captain be had a
right TO hold kem. He claims that when
the company expelled him, it did SO with
out authority, and it was guilty of an lille
gal act.
Considerable feeling exists among men,
bers of the company, which is somewhat
divided. as to the action against its former
caDtain
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-14
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Senator duBignon arrived in the city last
night.
The marriage of Mr.. Julian Walker and
Miss Alice Parish is announced to take
place Nov. &C.
Among the passengers who sailed on
the steamship Chattahoochee for New
York yesterday was Thos. d. Downing,
Esq.
Hon. Ben. f. Russell, editor of the Balm
bridge Democrat, was in the city yester-
day and took in the excursion down the
river.
"Mrs. Walthrop's Bachelors" a society of
young gentlemen, presented the charming
drama of that name at Yonge's hall last
night. After the play social hop was
given.
A delightful reception was given last
night by Mrs. j. G. Thomas, the occasion
being the formal introduction of her
daughter, Miss Margaret Gray Thomas,
into society.
Cards are out for the wedding, Nov. %,
of Mr.. William W. Sylvester, private sec
rotary to Supt Fleming of the Savannah,
Florida and Western railway, and Miss
Laura Belle Felter of Newark, N. j.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-14
Grand Musicale.

Following is the programmed the Grand
Musicale to be given at Masonic hall this
Thursday evening under the auspices of
the Young Mems Hebrew Association. The
committee have exerted themselves, and
have spared.no effort to make this one of the
most enjoyable occasions Of the season.
AS will be seen by perusal of the pro-
gramme, the most competent musical
talent of the city will participate.
At the conclusion Of the Musicale dane
ing Will be the order of the evening
PROGRAMME.
Piano solo-Salut de Pesth Wallenhaupt
A. Krouskoff
J. Douglass.
Vocal solo-"Love'S Sorrow ... Shelly
Miss Florence Colding.
Grand overture-Morning, Noon and Night
Prof. Cortese. NJ Cortese, F. Cortese. p
Valenoti.
Either solo-In Rosendulft ........
...,....,........ ..... Gustav Won Schweden
L. Vogel.
Harp solo.....-....... ......... Alice-Romance
f. Cortese.
Instrumental quintette. ...............
j. Douglass, A. Perlinski. NJ. d. Coburn, u. A.
Lage, Miss Emma Coburn.
Magnolia Quartette-" Lovely Night" Chyatel
George Mckenzie. LIST tenor; W. D. Ford pd
tenor; Julian Walker LIST bass; Willard
n. Smith. I'd bass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-14
ANOTHER NEW BUILDING.
The Waldburg Property on the Bay
to be Improved.

The Waldburg Property on the Bay
to be Improved.
1t is stated that the block on the north
side of Bay street from Whitaker to Bull.
which already contains the handsome aud
commodious buildings of NJ Ferst's Sons &
Co., and the Wilcox & Gibbs Co., is to
be further improved by rebuilding the re-
malning property on 1t, that at the corner
of Bull street.
The building now occupying the site is
probably the Oldest on the Bay, having
been built, according to the insc ription on
on the stone on the eastern wall, in 1889.
The property belongs to the estate of Wald-
burg.
If the arrangem ents for rebuilding are
carried out, the new edifice will be occu-
pied by the Ocean Steamship company,
the rapidly increasing business of that great
transportation company requiring more
room than it has in its present quarters in
the city exchange.
When the block is finished it will be the
finest row on the north side of BAY street
1t would be great convenience TO the pub
lie if bridge were thrown across Bull
street north of the exchange, so as to give
better and quicker means of connection
between the business houses east and west
of that building than there is now.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-14
SteinWaY Pianos.

In selecting frst-cIass Pianos inquire par
ticularly about the following improvements:
LIST. Complete steel frame, not iron or
half wood and half iron.
I'd. Water and Moth proof, hammers of
grey color with white TICS
Sd. Steel hammer rail upon which the
hammers rest, and which is operated by the
soft pedal, perfectly impervious to climatic
changes. also giving the greatest precision
of touch.
All these cannot be found in any other
Pianos, being special Stefn'cdy patents,
being part of thirty;tiUe exclusive patents
belonging to the Steinloay Pianos. Best in
the World.
SCHREINER's Music House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-14
AFTER TIE PEDpLERs.
The Police Kept Busy Keeping the
Unlicensed Ones OF the Streets.

The Police Kept Busy Keeping the
Unlicensed Ones of the Streets.
A great deal of difficulty is experienced
by the authorities in compelling street
peddlers to take out hcensss A number of
them have been arrested for peddling fruit,
and the mayor fined them SIS or ten days.
The police took from the peddlers yesterday
forenoon over five bushels of oranges.
1--WE dread the fruit seasons said Sergt.
Reilly. at requires a good deal of our
time to look after the hucksters who petldle
fruit about the city in wagons and carts. :"
The officer said that numbers of them have
already been arrested, ard some Of them
are serving their term in Jail. A peddler
Of India fabrics was brought in by police
man yesterday, but the Hindoostanee sent
out after his companion and a license was
produced which allowed both of them to do
business. The man was allowed to go.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-14
Nosice 70 Contractors and Buildera

Nuuice 20 CONTIGUOUS and Builder
Ihaye been appointed sole agent for the sale
OF the celebrated Chewacla Lime This lime has
Oeen sold In this market for the last twenty
years, and isconceded 20 have given better sat
lsfaction than any other lime. l am also agent
for Hoffman Rosendale Cement English and
German Portland Clements, Calcned Plaster,
Piastering Hair, ETC.. which can furnish in any
quantity and on short notice. keep on hand tho
largest stock in the south of White Pine Doors
sash. Blinds, Builders Hardware, Paints, Ola
Glass: LuorIcating Oils, Packings OF all kinds, a
cotnplsbe assortment OF steamboat and mill
supplies. Get my prices before purchasing
elsewhere. Rstimatss ehesrfuily furnished
AxBxxw HOnmm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-14
Gabler Pianos.

Hundreds sold by us in this city, this and
adjacent states.
The best medium priced piano manufact-
ured, living the very best satisfaction and
guaranteed in every respect. We consider
them. next to the SteinaOay, the best
medium grade piano now made. Sweet
singing tone, will never get thin or wiry,
remaining splendidly in tune. Thorough,
honest work in every particular.
SCHREINER's Music HOUSE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-14
CAPE FEAR CLUB,

WILMINGTON, N. c., Nov. 5, 1889. {
MessrS. Lee Roy Myers d Co., 1873 Bay
Street, Savannah, Ga:
DEAR SIRs-Replying to your favor of
30th ultimo, we are pleased to report that
the Herman Cortez" brand of cigars are
the "best sellers" we have In stock, which
is a sufficient guarantee of their popularity.
Yours respectfully,
CAPE FEAR CLUB.
c. b. MALLETTE, Superintendent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-14
To the Public.

The Herald, which is published daily and
weekly, has the second largest circulation
n the state. and is an excellent advertising
medium. Write for rates. Address
PRATT Bros, Palatka, Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-14
at NichOls'.

Just opened, a new and complete stock Of
81 so, 50 and 50 so ladies' kid button
shoes; every pair guaranteed. Complete
line Of misses, childrens and infants heel
and spring heel shoes at low prices. A. 8.
Nichols, 12S Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-14
ATLANTA, GA. Nav 20. 1881

DEAR SIR-Within the past three DAYS I
have healed up and cured severe sores
on three horses in my stables with Sano.
dine. l consider it valuable medicine in
stable. Respectfully,
ZACH E. TAYLOR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-14
The Marshall House.

The Marshall house in this city is now
under the personal management of Mr.. M.
L. Harnett. 1t is replete with all modern
improvements. electric bells, electric lights,
and newly furnished throughout Rates
have been reduced to 49, SO so and So per
day. NJ. L. HARNETr & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-14

Deserving of Confidence There is no article
which SO richly deserves the entire confidence of
the community as Browns BRONCHIAL TRocHEs
Those suffering from Asthmatic and Bronchial
Diseases, Coughs, and Colds should try them.
Price Is cents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-14
IOumap q Hats.

take pleasure in informing my patrons
have accepted the agency of Youman's
hats, the best stiff hats made. Call an
examine them. A. s. Nichols, 1873 Brough-
ton street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-14

When you cough and suffer think how
foolish you are for not using Brewers Lung
Restorer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-14
Services at the Christian Church

Revival services are being carried on at
the Christian church on Bolton street by
Rev. J. H. Blenus. The services are held
every evening and have proved attractive
and interesting to great many.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-14

There never was perfect liniment offered to
the public till Salvation Oil was discovered.
Ole Bull the famed violinist, was not related
to DIR. Bull, the Cough Syrup man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-14
" Fall Hats. -

My complete stock of mems and boys
stiff and soft hats now opened, and for sale
reasonable, at A. S. Nichols, lbs Broughton
street.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-28
IRONTON. MO. THURSDAY. MARCH %. 1889.

freeze the ice in the ponds t, thick
ness of two inches. The farmers plow
in every month of the year, and plant
their crops in early April. The heat
in summer is no more oppressive than
in Oneida county, though it is of long
er duration. At the highest point last
summer at this place the mercury reg
istered at ninety-six degrees. The
soil is mostly red clay, which has a
decided tendency to stick when moist
AT the present time they give them a
wide berth. When a man and horse
disappear the inhabitant "allow" that
they have been iostin the mud. There
is no poetry in travelling through the
Virginia mud. A ride of fivr. miles
will prepare strong, healthy man tor
the hospital when be reaches his jour
ney's end. 1t naturally follows that
long time is required to complete
journey of only few miles. [ am in
formed that cases are on record where
bright, laughing boys, with the seal of
manhood not yet set upon their youth
ful hrows, and with the hopes and
promises of life still before them, have
started out on a winters journey to
enter thr Freshman class at the uni
versity twelve miles distant. When
they reached that seat of learning they
were old, gray-headed men, and found
their grandsons in the senior class. 1t
saves time to make such journeys in
tie summer The only draw back to
happiness in Virginia is the winter
mud
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-28
Hon. NJ. l.. Clardy.

Martin L. Clardy has gone back to
Pennington Mo, to practice law, He
has no other plan than this. 1t is
quite the thing for retiring members
of congress to feel that they nave out
grown their homes and neighbors.
They seek larger fields Tor their tai
ents. Mr.. Clardy does not seem to be
Of that class. And yet there are few
retiring members of the Fiftieth house
who stand as high in the estimate here
as he does. One of the arguments
raised against Mr.. Clardy by demo-
Gratis il the preliminary campaign last
year was that he didn't answer all the
letters that his constituents wrote him
Il the inference is drawn from this
that Mr.. Ciardy lazy or neglected OF
his duties as congressman, something
about the record he made in the last
house will confute the impression.
There were over $50 bills and reso-
lulions referred to Mr.. Clardy's COM
mittee on commerce during the Fit-
tieth congress. During the preceding
ing congress the number 800. The in
crease was 80 per cent.
OF this extraordinary number the
com mittee acted either favOraDly or
adversely on $50, a proportion of 81 per
cent.
But perhaps the most remarkable
feature of the work ofChairman Clardy
is the fact that of all the bills reported
by the committee their rematn on the
| three calenders of the house only fii-
teen hich were not acted upon. This
| is very unusual showing. Among
the more important measures which
are to be placed to the credit OF Mr..
| Clardy and his committee are the
Nicaragua Canal bill. the Federal
quarantine bill, the bill for refuge
station on the coast of the Arctic
| Ocean at Point Barrow, the bill for a
| light house at the most dangerous
| point on the Atlantic coast, Diamond
| Shoals, off Cape Hatteras.
| The Committee also established a
| full system of light houses and lights
as aids To navigation on the great
lakes, and made entrance to New York
| Harbor much safer by establishing
| lights on Coney Island, lightship on
| the scene of the wreck OF the Ore 4on,
lighiship off Sandy Hook, light
house at Old Orchard Schaoi and one
in the Princess Bay eff Staten Island.
All of these passed both houses.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-28
Cieyeland's Unpleasant Legacy.

The party organs and orators howled
themselves hOarse against President
| Cleveland for his alleged disregard OF
civil service reform, bat now they have
made the painful discovery that Cleve-
| land has left them a most imp leaSant
| legacy of consistency in refusing obed-
| fence to the spoilsmen.
1t is only when the now hungry and
impatient Republican spoilsmen seek
the Federal offices in this city that
they ore confronted with the now un-
pleasant legacy that Cleveland left
them ia the line of civil service reform.
The word has been passed along the
line of importunates that President
Harrison can't consistently remove
Democratic officials with any more
haste than his predecessor exhibited in
the removal OF Republicans; and there
is universal complaint among appII-
cants at the policy of the new admins
tratian.
They see in the unpleasant legacy
left by Cleveland that they can't get
possession of the Collectors office and
the Mint before July; that the Collec-
torship of Internal Revenue can't be
possessed before August: that the Post
Office and the Surveyors office can't
be reached before December; and that
the District Attorneyship. the Assist
ant Treasurcrship aud the Garshalship
are away in the misty distance of years.
Such is ClevelanG's unpleasant leg
acy TO Republican expectants; but the
more painful features of the legacy
don't end there. The chief subordinate
positions in tle Mint, in the Post Office
and in other Federal offices are now
filled lsy old Republican Off cials and
ba.p u II q w hole faur VparS
of Democratic rule, aud that is an ad-
ditional unpleasant legacy left by the
late President for his successor. Con-
siderate men of all parties will say that
that legacy is precedent for the Re-
dublicans and one that can't be safely
disregarded
1t is only when the spoilsmen come
to demand return to the spoils of
party victory that they realize how
Cleveland elevated the civil service,
and how the clamor of spuilsmen was
sub0rdjnated to fidelity to public trust
by his administrations and now the fear
is that Harrison will feel compelled to
accept the unpleasant Cleveland leg
acy.
BY and by the country as we'll as the
spoilsmen will understand that, how
ever short Cleveland may have fallen
OI al itGhl civil SeIfICe EelofIii, lie Is
the only President of modern times
who acce pted elevation Of the standard
of the civil service as sacred duty of!
national administration. 1t is un-
pleasant and embarrassing, of course,
to placemen, but after all the Cleveland
legacy will be gratefully appreciated
by nine-telths of the whole people who
neither seek nor desire public Office
PHiiddeipjd Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-28
Death OF John +. Bush.

A telegram was received at this place
last Friday announcing the death of
John f. Bush, for many years a law
yer of prominence at this place, which
occurred at the City Hospital in st.
Louis on that morning. A few weeks
ago Mr.. Bush left here, having been
on a protracted spree, and the early
part of last week was found in st. Louis
in a sick and destitute condition and
taken to the hospital. He died of
chronic infla mm nation of the kidneys.
Deceased was born in the State of
Ark ansas in 1882 and came to Missouri
when mere lad with his parents, who
located in Washington county. The
trip was made in an OK cart, and it is
said that young Bush's wardrobe con-
sisted of a homespun pair of pants and
shirt the buttons of which were whit
tied out of a gourd. The elder Bush
was a sturdy, thrifty man, and secur-
ing farm he was soon on the road to
prosperity, and gave his children the
best educational advantages that this
section afforded at tbs time.
John +. was educated at Arcadia
College, and DR.. Farrar of Ironton and
Hon. James G. Moore. late of Charles
ton but now living in Nashville, Tenn.
were among those who graduated In
the same class. Judge VIM. Garter
and Miss EliZa Carleton were then in
the junior class of that institution and
graduated the following year. Soon
after leaving college Mr.. Bush COM
menced to teach school and study law,
and early in the 'fifties located in Farm
iDgton, became member Of the local
bar, and had made this place his home
ever since. During the civil war he
was pronounced Union man, and W as
elected to represent the district OF
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-28
From GOOdland.

Ed. Register-Farmers out here have been
utilizing the past beautiful weather by re-
| setting fences, sowing oats, etc. There will
be larger acreage of oats sowed this spring
than has been for a number of years past,
comparatively little wheat sowed last fall.
A trip was made to Black one day last
week, and on our return we ate dinner with
John Gallaher, Esq.
Mr.. Green Boyd is at home, after an ex-
tended trip to Tennessee.
Mr.. kirkpatrick has rented the Beck farm
from Houston Lathim and will soon remove
thither.
1t IS observed that nearly every one, re.
gardless of politics, pronounces Hon. Mann
Ringo to be an able representative We
| greatly indorse his stand on the question Of
| norma! schools. AS Hon. Mann Ringo has
| said, we have enough Of them, when they
fail to accomplish the end for which they
| were established.
Houston Lathim, Esq, has again been ap-
pointed roadmaster for this district.
Rev. j. r. Adams has been re. covering his
barns.
j. w. Lashley, Esq, Belleview, was in this
vicinity on the 9th inst.
Three young men engaged in fray near
Edge Hill not long ago, and as result two
Of them pretty badly whitfield.
William Goggin, who left for Texas some
time since, writes that he has secured re-
munerative employment; that he is well
satisfied with the country, and that he now
thinks Of making Texas his home. Mr.. G.
is one of Reynolds county's most intelligent
young men, and has taught several success
full terms Of school in that county. Success
to you, Mr.. G.
Mr.. Giles Mcmahon has returned home,
after an absence of about three months.
Only short time until the annual school
meeting, when the various districts will elect
officers for the ensuing year. 1t has been
said that as the teacher is, so is the school.
While this is true to q certain extent, the
same may be very properly said Of the board
of directors. No man should be elected to
the office of director, who looks to his own
personal interest more than he does to the
general advantage OF the district at large.
An instance at point: Last year a certain
district refused to employ teacher who
holds second grade certificate, and employ
ed instead a third grade teacher for $25
month, simply from the fact that one Of the
directors, who had the greatest influence,
cou'd, by employing said teacher, get to
board him; thereby making q few dollars
himself As result the school was fail.
ure. While there are many good practical
teachers who hold only third grade certifi-
cate, there should be no less than $40 differ
enee In preference to the higher grade. The
board is an exponent to the district, and the
people should be careful in their choice of
material to fill such position. A four
months term, with teacher who is qualifl-
ed and energetic, is much better than six
months term with an inferior one at the
helm. X.
March 10th. 1889.