davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17
CITIZENS SANITARY ASSOCIATION.

@-H--sA~~-4AnA-2
WIN. w. GORDON, Capt Com'd'g.
Q. D. RUSSELL, Acting First Sergeant.
CITIZENS SANITARY ASSOCIATION.
SAVANNAH, GA. Nov. Il, 1899.
A quarterly meeting of the Citizens Sanitary
Association, open to all members, will be held
at the office OF the Association in room 8, Citi-
zens Bank building, Z Drayton street. first
floor, on MONDAY EVENING, Nov. Is, 1889, at
g o'clock. By order of the President.
DENIS j. MURPHY, Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements inserted under "spec,ai
Notices" tciH be charged 81 90 Square each
insertion.
SYMPHONY CONCERTS.
Reserved Seat Diagram Opens Tuesday,
Nov. 10.
Subscribers should get tickets before TUES
DAY, in order to get them reserved at Buffers
on the 18th. Nearly 700 tickets have been sub
scribed for, and the rush for choice seats will
be large.
THE DIAGRAM OPENS TUESDAY, 18th, AT
BUFFERS PHARMACY.
THE SYMPHONY CONCERTS
WILL BE THE MUSICAL AND SOCIETY
EVENT OF THE SEASON.
All Savannah and Savannah society will at
tend The
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAL CLUB
Is the finest and highest-priced organization of
of the kind travelling. Get tickets promptly,
and see that you get them reserved.
FOR SALE,
SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS,
A NUMBER OF CHEAP LOTS ON EASY
TERMS SOUTH OF ANDERSON ST,
SEVERAL GOOD INVESTMENTS IN I'M
PROVED PROPERTY.
Also few of those $50 lots south of the city on
the easy terms of So cash and So a month until
paid for. No interest or attorneys fees.
DROP IN AND SEE US.
ROWLAND & MYERS,
Real Estate Agents,
"a Bay Street.
INDEPENDENT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Bazaar,
For the building fund, will be held at the
Chathams' Armory Hall,
TUESDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
NOV. 19.
Hot supper in the evening. Many new and
beautiful articles Come and belp us, as the
church is to be built at once
KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK
Of giving your patronage to
SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY,
iJl CONGRESS STREET.
First-class work always tells None can sur
pass and few can equal us. You can't crowd
us, as we have room enough to employ fifty
more girls
WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.
NJ. Prayer, Prop
Telephones $50 and 333.
NOTICE.
Mr.. EMIL ECKSTEIN has been admitted a
member of our firm.
GUSTAvE ECKSTEIN & CO.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 10, 1882.
FREE.
PAIR OF SHOES.
No lottery business A Doll with every pair
of Shoes sold by A S. COHEN,
13sl6 Broughton Street.
The store is painted red
SHOULD THE NEGRO EMIGRATEl
This subject to be discussed by
REV. E. K. LOVE, D. D.,
At First A. B. church, MONDAY NIGHT,
Nov. IS, 1899. Admission &c. Proceeds for
the benefit of the above named church.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
We beg to announce to the public that Mr..
DEAN NEWMAN is no longer connected with
this company. THE SPECIALITY co,
Nov. I6. 1889.
MRS. e. OCONNOR
VIII open Dressmaking Rooms on MONDAY.
Nov. Is, at fzo Rroughton Stzcst.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THANKSGIVING DAYRACEs ATTYBEE.
NOVEMBER 2sth, 1881
weather permittiag).


TRoTTING RACE
Free for ali. four or more to enter, three
to start. Purse $500; entrance fee 20 per cent.
60 per cent to first, Is per cent. TO second,
Is FER cent. to third.
RUNNING RACE.
Free for all, five to enter, Purse 500: en-
trance fee 10 per CENTS per cent. to first, Is
per cent. to second
TEXAS TRoTTING RACE
Free for all, five to enter, Purse 500; en-
trance fee 10 per cent-e0 per cent. TO first, 25
per cent to second, Is per cent. to third.
AL entries to close not later than Nov. 9th
1883, with E. c GLEASON,
40 Bryan street
NEW YORK OYSTER AND CHOP HOUSE
s. W. CORNER BRoUGHToN AND
DRAYTON STREETS.
l have made arrangements to get fresh, per
refrigerator car. direct from A. E. FAUST
ESQ, ST LOUIS, weekly consignments of
PRAIRIE CHICKENS OR GROUSE,
And will have them constantly on hand,
together with
KALAMAZOO CELERY.
BLUE POINT OYSTERS,
TEAL CANvAs-BACK AND SUMMER
u ks,
GAME AND FISH
OF all descriptions. Having the best order cook
feel sure that can satisfy the most fastidious.
The first invoice of
PRAIRIE CHICKENS JUST, ARRIVED
CALL EARLY.
THOS. H. ENRIGHT,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17

received its name and was made the county
site in 1893 Until three years ago, hardly
half dozen dilapidated buildings aside
from the court house were to BIZ seen. The
sleep of Rip Van Wrinkle was not more
profound than the syncope of this old town.
But now, all is changed. Life, animation
and the spirit OF Improvement seem to per-
wade everything. On all sides new dwell
ings, cleaning paint and handsome stores
greet the eye.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17
SYMPHONY CONCERTS.

Reserved Seat Diagram Opens Tuesday
Nov. 70.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17

Subscribers should get tickets before TUES
DAY, in order to get them reserved at Buffers
on the 18th. Nearly 700 tickets have been sub
scribed for, and the rush for choice seats will
be large.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17

Free for all, five to enter, Purse 800: en-
trance fee 10 per CENTS per cent. to first, .
per cent to second.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17

TROTTING RACE
Free for all, fou. or more to enter, three
to start. Purse $500; entrance fee 20 per cent.
so per cent. to first, 25 per cent. TO second,
Is FER cent. to third.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17
THE SYMPHONY CONCERTS

All Savannah and Savannah society will at
tend. The
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAL CLUB
Is the finest and highest-priced organization of
of the kind travelling. Get tickets promptly,
and see that you get them reserved
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-06
An Elephant ON the Rampage.

WEST Po1NT, Neb., Nov. 3O.-Thanks
giving was lively day here. Nobody
went to church and half the inhabitants
missed thcir dinner all because an ele-
phnnt arrived in town that proved cir
Gus and mcnageric all in one. The
animal arrived on the way freight
early in the morning, consigned to
Sonneshien & Valentine, real estate
agents, who had ordered him for adver-
tising purposes The elephant was con-
fined in a mammoth crate and was easily
unloaded and the consignees notified of
his arrival. They, however, refused to
pay the freight charges OF $500,
and word was at once sent to
headquarters at Omaha. In the mean
time the elephant had broken out of tho
crate and started up the principal
street. His first objective point was o
livery stable, where he ato bale Of
hay and cleaned out the establishment.
He then crossed the street and smashed
in the plate glass front of Crawford &
Daho's new brick block. From there he
proceeded TO Thompson Bros drug
store and demolished Tie entire side of
their elegant new building. Here his
career was ended by tho city marshal
with the aid of nearly every able-bodied
man in town. who threw coils of rope
around him and dragged him back to
the depot, followed by the entire popu-
1ntinr
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-06
A BLACK FIEND
A Crazy Negro Nearly Kills Two
Italians and Causes
Much Terror.
An Elephant on Rampage
Cleans Out a Livery
Stable.
West Point, Neb., Citizens Missed
ThcirThnnksgiving Dinner to See
the Circus-Women Nearly
Kill Ripper.

Ran Amuck Through the Streets.
New York, Nov. 30.-A negro with
high cheek bones, little eyes and bushy
hair and whiskers looking like Zulu,
went out on the war path yesterday
afternoon and nearly killed two un-
offending Italians. He ran out of tho
tenement at 20 East Houston street with
a warwhoop, short-handled ak in his
right hand and a dish-pan in his left,
held to his breast as q shield. He first
met Branca Salvatore, upon whose head
he brought down with full force the
blade of his weapon. The italian
dropped. With him was F,lippo Lom-
bardi, his nephew. The latter tried to
get away, but the negro was too quick
for him, and down came the weapon on
his head. He too curled up on the ground,
the blood squirting from the wound in
llicted. The madman ran toward the
Bowery, with big crowd at his back.
Two girls saw hlm coming and escaped
up the stairs of the elevated railroad Sta
ton. A woman with child in her
arms was not so fortunate. She started
on run for the southwest corner Of
Bowery and Houston street, but fell,
and the frantic negro was over her in
an instant, with his ak in the air. Stones
were flying thick and fast about his
head by this time, and one we'll directed
hit him in the ear and he fell stunned.
A blow on the head from u policeman 8
club was necessary to reduce him to SUBJ
mission. A double -barrellcd pistol was
taken from his pocket He was hustled
to the Mulberry street station house,
whore the Italians were having their
heads dressed. Tho wounded will re-
cover and the negro will go to the luna
Mo ocv1nr,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-06
The Village Biz Man.

While travelling did you ever notice
the advent into the train of the village
big man? says the Cincinnati Times
Star. Every town has its big man-not
generally more than one. That's there
is no other man who approaches near in
Importance the certain big man. He is
most always lawyer, occasionally a
doctor.
But about his entering the car. The
big man has several modes of commu.
nicating the fact of his presence. Cen
erallyi it is with his nose. Sometimes q
rcsounding hawk" stamp of cane, or
the tremendously loud and solemn tones
of his voice in making the simplest,
most threadbare expression. Mostly,
however, his nose it is which gives no
uncertain sound and by which all are
made aware of the presence of an in
dividual of note.
He is immovable and silent, save an
occasional blast, as a wayside tree. He
poses in the whole seat with graceful
majesty that comes of long years Of con-
stant, diligent pra :tice. BY and by the
city is reached.
Big man unconsciously reveals an al
most imperceptible interest, and even
anxiety.
Begins to realize that he is out of his
depths in this great massing of huge
buildings, and with no familiarity awed
country neighbor's countcnance in sight.
Lo, his stupendous air of Importance
is at u swift ebb. And as he alights
from the car and walks off in the crowd
his is all the appearance of mingled
curiosity, mistrust and general wide
eyed verdancy of the veriest jay.
Verify, how we apples do swim-at
home.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-06
WHOLE NUMBER 4o1.
STONED THE NEW ARCHBISHOP.
Boisterous Scenes at tho Installation of IL
Toronto Divine.

Boisterous Scenes at tho Installation of
Toronto Divine.
TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 29.-Archbishop
Walsh, who was recently appointed to
this diocese, was installed last night
with imposing ceremony. Two hun
dred Catholic citizens went to Hamilton
to meet him as he came from London,
accompanied by Bishop Bowling, Arch
bishop Cleary and several other leading
divines. Senator Frank Smith headed
the Toronto deputation. AT Toronto q
great crowd was This was
composed largely OF Catholics, but a
small sprinkling Of tra-Protestants
made their influence felt. There was o
good deal of hooting, but the Catholics
tried to down this with cheering.
On Queen street an attack with
stones was made on the archbishops car
riage. One stone smashed a windo%,
but hurt no one. The police charged on
all sides, but were unable to mako ar
rests. On Shuler street shower of
snowballs were thrown, but here again
the hoodlums. After the archbishop
ceased. Addresses were rendered by
the clergy and laity of the diocese, and
in his reply Archbishop Walsh said that
the Catholic religion was in this country
before all others, and would keep its
hold in face of all opposition. He ex
pressed his sympathy and good win
toward all denominations. A banquet
was rendered his grace at st. Mishaers
Palace.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-06
Women Nfnh Rinncr

MADRID. Nov. 3o.--A man supposed
to be Jack the Ripper was SGT upon
by a crowd Of women in the poorer quar-
ter of the city this morning while he
was in the custody of officers who were
removing him from tho Jail to tho court
room, where he was to be arraigned on
the charge Of having recently commit
ted a murder under circumstances re-
sembling those of tho Whitechapel mur-
ders in London. The crowd increased
in numbers until it reached upward of
500, mostly women, and it was only
through the utmost efforts of the gov
crnor OF Madrid and strong force of
gendarmcs that the prisoners life was
saved. As it was, he was SO severely
beaten that the services of physician
were necessary to restore him to a con-
dition rendering the legal proceedings
in his care POSSIBLE.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-06
Prc.Emrtion LAWS AM Right,

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 3o.-A few
weeks ago the attorney of the Northern
Pacific railroad land department claimed
to have made the important discovery
that pre-emption entries were forbidden
by the omnibus bill, aid that Us soon rs
the new states had been admitted to tho
union the settler could not file n pre-
emption claim. Tho section in the
omnibus bill upon which the discovery
was based was section "a.
Ex-senator Grigsby returned from
Washington yesterday, and as be had
business dealings with the pre-cmption
session Of the interior department ne
had occasion to investigate the legality
Of the question raised. Tho ex-senator,
in explanation of the Investigations he
had made that convinced him that the
Northern Pacific attorney was wrong,
said:
The old pre-emption law of 1871, begin
ming with section 10, was made part of
the revised statutes, and section i59t of the
revised statutes makes that revision the
law and repeal5 all autcccdent statutes
This repealed the statute of 1871 etfcctu
ally, and the clause in section 24 of the nd
mission act is an idle phrase. 1t has been
decided by the supreme court several
times that the revised statutes are the
law, and in the construction of its pro
visions reference shall not be made to the
antecedent law except where the meaning
is obscure. But section $780, in my judg-
ment, settles the question.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-06
A Reign of Terror.

MACON, Ca, Nov. 29.-The recent
Iawlessness in Madison county is thus
explained: Owing to split among the
whites the negroes have held tho bal
ance of power. At the last term of court
forty negroes petitioned Judge Lump
kin to have their names placed on the
jury list. Being ignored they organ
lied for vengeance and threatened to ex
terminate tho whites. Notices were
served on prominent white men TO leave.
Tho leader of the negroes was William
Parham. Several nights ago body of
unknown men took him out and flogged
him, threatening to repeat the dose if
he did not leave.
Later colored mans residence was
visited near Paoli and in fight which
followed an old negro named Tom Nuss
was shot and killed while endeavoring
to escape. Another negro named Gray
was seriously wounded. At first it was
thought the shooting was done by white
men. but it is now proven that it was
the work of negroes, who took advant
age Of the trouble to settle old griev
nnces among themselves. A negro went
to Danielsville and swore out warrants
against several white men, but they
established alibis. One of the negroes
who was in the house testified that the
regulators we're all black.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-06

The Lewiston, Me-, journal tells a
story about West Minot farmer who,
to save a choice barrel of apples in his
cellar from the depreciation of rats, ss
he supposed, set two traps in the barrel.
1t appears, however, that it was fe-
male member of his family who had a
fondness for the fruit. Happening in
the cellar the morning after the farmer
had set the traps, she started to help
herself as usual. Imagine her surprise.
On putting her hand in the barrel she
found herself caught in steel trap. In
her attempts to free her hand she put
the other one in the barrel, and, as luck
would have it, put it directly into the
jaws of the other trap, thus getting
both hands caught, AS there was no
one in the house at the time, her cries
for help were not heard for some time
When aid at last arrived the lady had
nearly tainted with pain.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-06

A Convention of Heavenly Recruits
is being held in Philadelphia. The fol-
lowing report OF a meeting is contained
in paper of that city: 'The object of
the convention is the healing of the
sick and curing of disease, conversion
of sinners and to contend for the faith
once delivered to the saints. Evangel-
list c. M. Ruth, of Indianapolis, was on
the platform, surrounded by number
of preachers and elders shouting at the
tops of their voices. Near the platform
were number of men and women cry.
ing and yelling. A strange sight was a
woman of middle age prostrate on 10
back in one of tho aisles, while around
the chapel were a number of men and
women clapping their hands and kissing
the new recruits. All manner of dis
eases are guaranteed to be cured, pro-
vided the person joins the army of the
saints. Each visitor as he enters the
hall is accosted by an elder who asks
him if he is seeking salvation. One
elder said last night that he believed
there was no salvation for reporters
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-06

CHOSEN SPEAKER
Congressman Reed, of Maine,
Elected Speaker in the
Caucus.
Mcpherson Will Be Clerk and
Wheat Will Keep the
Door.
The Toronto Truth Newspaper Office
Quilted by Fire-Gasoline Works
and Paper Mill De-
vestated.
The speakcrship Fight.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-The speaker
ship fight waxed warm last night, and
the headquarters of the different candi-
dates were kept open until late hour.
The theory generally accepted was that
two of the candidates were in the field
for important committee chairman
ships, which Reed would possibly offer
them by way of consolation in event
of his election.
The capitol this morning presented
an appearance of animation that it has
not known since tho dissolution of the
Fiftieth congress. The gathering of
the republican representatives gave to
it its lively appearance. 1t is said a
western combination has been formed by
which the position of doorkeeper will be
given to Wheat, of Wisconsin,, in the
event of Reed and Mcpherson being
elected speaker and clerk, respectively.
Mr.. Reed, when asked who would pre-
sent his name to the caucus, said there
would be no formal nomination. Mr..
Butterworth, manager OF Mckinlcy's
campaign, said he would probably pre-
sent his candidate to tho caucus, but
there would be no speech making.
AT 1890 General Henderson of Him
ois, had been chosen chairman and a
call of the roll was had, showing l65 of
the 1869 republican representatives. pres
ent. At 12:45 the first ballot was taken,
resulting as follows:
Reed, rs; Mckinley, 80; Cannon, %;
Burrows, 10: Henderson, 10.
The talk now was all Reed and on the
second ballot gentleman who had been
in earnest conversation with a Reed
nan Just before the doors closed said
Reed would have had votes enough to
elect on the first ballot if he would have
consented to support Adams for the
doorkeopership, but Reed would not go
back on Wheat.
On the second ballot Reed was nomi-
mated, receiving s5 votes. McPhcrson
was nominated clerk of tho house and
on the first ballot, receiving ll6 votes
against so for Carson.
On motion of Mckinley Reeds nomi-
nation was made unanimous. Hon. A.
j. Holmes. of Iowa, a member of the
last house, has been nominated for
Sergeant-at-arnS.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-06
viii Gail More Witnesses.

CHICAGO, Nov 29.-Before tho court
opened in the Cronin case this morning
Mr.. Forrest stated TO United Press re
porter that he had eight or ton wit
nesses to introduce today, the taxi
ing of whose evidence would prob
ably consume the whole of the
day. The court room was crowded
long before tho case was called and
many were unable to gain admission.
Judge Longenecl1er in continuance of
rebuttal testimony called B. L. Carberry,
who swore that he was in Donahy's
saloon the evening of May from 4:3o
until $40 O'Clock, and he was positive the
proprietor of the place was not in the
saloon during that time. This contra
diets Donahy's testimony which was
that he was in his place at that time and
said Martin Burke was there.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-06
Farmer Lutz, of Montello. Pa. mi,

Farmer Lutz, OF Montcllo, Pa, missed
a young COW, and hunted all over the
place for her for two days, but in vain.
On the evening of the second day his
son Billy went up to the old smoke
house, and pulling up the latch noticed
that the old piece of clothesline with
which the door was usually fastened to
the frame by means of staples for addi-
tional security had been chewcd in two.
He thought this was queer, but mo-
ment afterward; when he stepped over
the threshold, the case was made clear
to him. There on the floor of the
smoke house, mooing family in her
compressed quarters, and weakened by
the lack of food and water. lay tho
young heifer, suffering the punishment
for her curiosity. She had got there
two nights before, having first jumped
over the barnyard fence, opened the
farmyard gate with her mouth and fore
legs, and then chewed the rope off that
fastened the smoke house door and
lifted the latch.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-06

Five hundred million feet of logs are
cut in the state or Mainc annually. The
name, Pine Tree State, was acquired
years ago, but Spruce Tree State would
now be more appropriate. Although
there are millions Of pine yet standing,
the palmy days of that tree, in com
mercial sense, long since departed, and
the spruce, prolific and hardy. is the
mainstay Of the lumber trade. What
ever the case may be in other states
Maine has nothing to fear from tho de-
nudation of her uplands. The spruce is
prolific tree renewing its growth in a
few years, thus filling up the gaps made
by the lumberman's ak and soon produc-
ing second growth or oraftermath. Many
townships on the Penobscot have been
numbered over twice and some three
times, while in Hancock county there is
more timber standing today than there
was twenty years ago
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-06

Henry Caby, whose real name is Kish-
ka-ko, lives up in Aranac county, Mich
igan, is great grandson of an Indian
chief OF the same name, and he sets up
claim that in 1919 his royal ancestor
was, by treaty with the government,
given sections % and 30, on which most
OF the valuable part of Bay City stands,
and now his lawyers propose to get the
land for him or get the money value
thereof 1t is alleged that the treaty
records show no further disposition OF
the land has ever been authorized since
the treaty of 1910.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-06
VIII Marry Her Rescuep.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Nov. 29.-AIiss
Marian Shute and Adelbert Brewer, a
young business man, will be married to-
morrow. Last summer they were mem
bers of camping party at northeyp
Wisconsin lake. Miss Shute. while
gathering water lilies, fell from her
boat and Brewer plunged in, swan to
her assistance and rescued her. An In
innate acquaintance followed and 10
suits in tomorrow's wedding.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-06
They Confessed.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 80. In addition to
the nine men arrested in the Chickasaw
nation for robbing the Santa Fe train at
Berwyn Monday night. two women,
wives of the men, have been arrested.
At their homes in Aderpore two large
packages of jewelry, taken from the e,~
press car, were found. The women
made confessions, duplicating the men
under arrest and several others who are
OF 1aroa