davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-05
RAIL AND CaOSSTI9.

The Central railroad is blilding up a
track out to the northwest. Ticket Agent
BOrdley ticketed the following party to
San Francisco yesterday: Fred Western.
Miss Alkaline Schroeder J. H. Baddenhook,
Henry Litzgen. Miss Bertha Ehlers and j.
F. Schiller. They will be out in California
some time.
Ge eral Manager G. Guuby Jordon of
the Georgia Midland railroad passed
through the city yesterday en- route to New
York. He said that he is going to have a
direct connection with Chattanooga in the
shortest possible time This will be done.
he said, by extending the Georgia Midland
on from McDonoug to Rome. Mr.. Jordon
was deeply interes ed in the project, and
his trip to New York now is presumably on
railroad business.
The Central railroad Will give colored
farmers excursion to Macon Sept A. The
fare for the round trip Will be So So The
train will leave here at $40 o'clock in the
morning and will arrive at Macon at l 20
o'clock in the afternoon Tickets will be
good for four days to return on any passen-
ger train. The Baptist Association will be
in session in Macon Sunday. On Mo lday
a picked nine of Savannah will PLAY the
Macon club, and a ball will be given there
Monday night for the visitors. Reduced
rates are given from every point up the
Central railroad between Savannah and
Macon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-05
ON The DIAMOND.
Results OF ths Ga ms Bstween the
COuntry's LsAiias Teams

Results OF Ln5 " 33 o5bW65a S44O
C0untry'S LsAiias Teams.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4-Base ball games
we're played to-day with tho following re-
suits:
At Washington
Washington - SoO e
Cleveland. ~, - 9- ~
Washington }. evea 3. Batteries Keefe
Haddock and Mack, Gruber and thinner.
A. Phila ielpuis-
Chicago ssi =, 9 9s
Base hits: Chicago 20 ilaielphia b. Err rs:
Chicago 4, Pail deiphia ). Batteries: Tener
and Farrell. Anderson, Fogarty, sande and
Schriver.
F Pss YGEk ...,d . dd--a
Base hits: New York IS, Plttsburg 6. Errors:
New York 2 Pttsburg /. Batteries: O'Day
and Brown, Morris and Carroll
A Baltimore
s sn'f ho%iF .....:..... Q Q =
Basa hits: Baltimore 6, st. Louis 10 Errors;
Baltimore }, ST. Louis ,, Batteries: kilroy and
Quinn, Chamberlain and Milligan
A Brooklyn
Cincin ati.......-.,O o 0 o 0 O. !
Brooklyn 0, Cincinnati ?. Batteries Lovett
and Clark, Smith and Baldwin.
At PHilaielpna-first game-11 Innings.
Athletic ;.....2 0 o 2 o 5
Kansas City o > 0 / 9
Base bits: athletic 10, Kansas City II. Err
rors: Athletic 4, Kansas city Z. Batteries:
Mcmahon and Robinson, Conway and Gunson.
Second Game even inni gsl-
Athletic .......- ....-.....8 0 e-l2
Kansas City ......-....0 o 0 , o 3 6
Base hits: Athletic IL. X ,nsas City z. Err
rors: Athletic 8. Kansas City G. Bait sries:
Coleman and Keenan, Mattimore, Sowders and
GunsOn.
At b Ston-
Indianapolis .....2 Q o x-6
Bo ton. ....... III 0 0 0 0 0 O. 3
Base hits: indianapolis = Boston 10. Errors:
indianapolis l. Bost IN z Batteries: Boyle and
Buckley, GARRISON Daily, and Bennett.
At ilumbus-
Columbus ..........O O 1 8 l. 6
Louisville ...........0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 0
Base hits: Columbus 10, Louisville 5. Errors:
Columbus 1, Louisville s. Batteries: Baldwin
and Common, Ewing and Cook.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-05
z.oLoGr~AL GARDENS.
There Are Forty--ignt in the World
Something About Them

From the Boston Transcript.
There are forty-eight geological gardens
in the world. six Of them being In the
United States, located SIS follows: Philadel-
phia, New York. Cincinnati, Chicago, st.
Louis and San Francisco. These institu-
tions are supp1rtei by the cities or by local
enterprise IN lead Of the national govern
ine t, but IN Europe there is an en- irely diff
rent stat oflaffArs, nearly every nation
supporting its Own garden or park, and
some Of them support several Besides the
great institution in London, Great Britain
has parks of this descr iptiOu at Bristol, Man
chester aud Dublin. FIR ncs has two gar
dels in Paris, each devoted IN part 70 zoOlog-
ical collections, besides those in Marseilles
and Tours. Belgium has two geological gar
dens, one at Client aud the other at Ant
werp. while Holland has three, one in each
Of the cities of Amsterdam, the Hague and
Rott ,rda
The German cities provided with these
ardens are b rim, Hamburg, Frankfort,
Dresden, On eldorf HnppVer. Munste
CJlogne, Bre ,lau nd l. zig; Italy has ne
at Turin, Austr ole at 4eAna, hungary
one at Presth, Rl,sia one a5 St Petersburg
and an ther in Moscow, Portugal one in
Lisbon, Spain one in Madrid, Den lark oao
Copenhagen and Switzerland one in
Ba lie; India has taree z'ological parks, at
Calcutta, Is lmbaY and Madras; Java one
} Bat via The otrai Set .leneltS one IN
ii gap)re, and Aus.ral d DO lst1 Of four, at
Melbourne. SyG e.. Adelaide Il SDale
Chill, South Amer ca, has a 90 at
s. j g. Ihe great st zoolo ca "a denim
the world is that in London, bong 81
uated IL the very heart OF the city, ald a
public street running through 1t, which
divides it into two sections. Walls are
erected along the street, and visitors go
fr IN one sec ion to a Iotne through tn
mel passing under the street. The grounds
comprise abOI sixty acres, and are well
filed with buildings, ponds, etc. There are
cal beaVe: ponds, ava les, bear pits;
monkey houses, and really place for
everything in thu animal line. This park
as %. ened in 1928; and during the last five
years the annual number of visitors has
aver ged about 10000, while in 1886 there
were added t. tho collection OF animals
1888
Tne Berlin pa k is ranked by naturalist
next to that of London, and the two in
Paris, if combined, would make one as OK
tensIve as any in the world. In America
the PHILADELPHIA zoo is the most extensive
the inclo,ure comprises thirty three &C eS OF
f IL mount park In New York the coll9c-
ton Of animals is kept in Central park, ant
has become 50 ext 3usive that many people
object to having the park used for this pur-
pose, and there are pc ding in the legisla-
| turs two bills for placing the institution
mon a proper footing. The Cincinnati
| Geological park embraces six y-five acres
of suburban land, and was opened in 1875.
The Chicago garde IS have one of the Fl est
| herds of buffalo to he seen. A prof ct IS o
foot for essabhs ing another geological
garden Mt Rock Greek park, near the city of
Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-05
BRADY'S BILL IS BEATEN.
THE sENATE'S VOTE ON THE MEAS
uRE 19 TO II.

The Special Western and Atlantic
Railroad Commission OF the Senate
Reports a Substitute for Senator
Halls NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bradwell
Introduces a New Fertilizer Bill.
ATLANTA. GA, Sept 4.-The Brady bill
came up in the Senate to-day, and after
some discussion was defeated by vote Of
is to II.
Jenator johnson introduced bill TO in
crease the judges of the supreme court to
five.
The special Western and Atlantic rail-
road committee reported a substitute for
Senator Halls resolution, so that tie lessees
can make to the legislature exactly their
claim for betterments and exactly what
they will settle for.
A NEW FERTILIZER BILL.
Senator Brad we'll introduced a new fer
tilizer bill. II requires ever manufacture
of commercial fertiizs rs befo e
presenting for inspection such fer
tilizers, or placing the same
on the market, to fie It'll the com missioner
of agriculture detailed stateme of the
chemicals Of ich they are composed. he
bill further provides that the commissioner
shall include in his published circulars 50
much of these statements as may be essen
tial for the exact information of buyers.
Failure to comply with the requirements of
this act shall lay manufacturers liable TO
punishment as prescribed in the Code, sec
ton 43lO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-05
Observation-Disclosures DIED Aw1Dow
An Explanation of the Entry That
Indicates a Second Marriage.

An Explanation of the Entry That
Indicates a Second Marriage.
London Letter in Neac York Tribune.
Some time ago mares nest was found
in these records by AN American write,
who choose to declare that Shakespeare's
widow-sevea years his senior at the start
and, therefore, SO years old when he died
subsequently contracted another marriage.
Mrs. Shakespeare survived her husband
seven wears, dying at the age of sc. The
entry in the SJratforl register of burr |
contains, agail est the date of 1923, Aug. Is,
the name of Mrs Shakespeare aud Anna
uxor Richard James. These two names
written above the other, are connected
By bracket, on the left side; and this is
the evidence that Shakespeares widow
married again. Tho use of the bracket
could not possibly mslcad anybody possess
ing the faculty OF clear vision
When two or more persons were baptized
or buried, on the same day. the parish clerk
in making the requisite ltry i the regis
ter, connected their names with a bracket.
noticed three instances of this practice
upon single page of the register, i'll the
same handwriting, close TO The page that
records the burial, on the same day, of Mrs.
Shakespeare, wi low, and An s, tbs wife OF
Richard James But human folly needs
only slender hook on which to hang itself
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-05
EATONTON ETCHINGS.
The Colored Farmer Alliance - The
New school.

NSW oCuOOl.
EAToNToN, GA, Sept. Saturday 800
colored farmers met at the colored academy
aud organized an alliance. They will at an
early date open a store in Eatonton. A
president, manager of the store, and all the
necessary officers we're elected. II will be
run on the order Of the white alliance
The new school building WIS opene
Monday morning with ninety pu lis.
The Farmers Alliance are builling new
brick storeroom rectly In front of the
house ley now occupy, on a vacant lot.
Their business is gro wing to such an extent
that the new building is necessity.
THE COMING FAIR
Preparations for Putnam county's fair are
being made every day, d by Oct. things
will DO ready. The committee are making
extra Efforts to eclipse any previous fair
Putnam county has ever had. New an /
larger buildings are being erected, the race
track is being worked on again and nu-
merous other Improvements going on They
expect to have ample room this time, as
they were pushed for space last o .toAer.
Oct. 2, 3 aid 4 are the dates for the next
fair
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-05
TENNILLE TOPICS.
Cotton Coming in Lively-A Murder
Reported from Donaldson.

Cotton Coming in Lively-A Murder
Reported from Donaldson.
TENNILLE, GA, Sept. 4-Cotton is
coming in at a lively rate, most OF it being
wrapped in iute. On about one-third Of
what has been received cotton bagging was
used.
Tennille high school opened on Monday
with fl tie ing prospects
Two building aud loan associations have
been formed recently and sarly all the
business men and many of the you q men
have aiken stock in both companies. A
genuine building boom is soon expected, as
property is changing hands and negoti =
lions being made daily for lots on which to
erect residences.
MURDER AT DONALDSON
Two negroes, Jake Mcclellan and Isaac
Simpkins, became involved in a difficulty
Sunday at Donaldson, which resulted in
the killing of Mcclellan. 1t seems Nc Clel-
Ian was intoxicated, and assaulted Sinp-
kins, cutting him severely with knife,
whereupon Simpkins whipped out his re-
volver, sho )ting Mcclellan through the
abdomen. Simpkins made no attempt to
escape.
Tne Standard Oil Company has erected
substantial warehouse for the purpose of
distributing oils. f. L. Ticknor, of Macon.
an old telegraph opera or, superintendent the
work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-05
In the House.

In the House Mr.. Clifton introduced
bill to incorporate the Metropolita Saw
ings and Loan Company of Savannah.
The following bill passed:
To prohibit stock running at large in
Schley county.
The pending controversy between Messrs.
Huff and Patterson has been the absorbing
topic of to-day, and a number of prominent
citizens haveinterested themselves in having
it adjusted All the efforts made last night
and during the day to-day failed, but to-
night it is understood that the matter is in
fair way Of settlement. Messrs. Huff and
Patterson are botn in town, although pop
ular gossip places both out of the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-05
THE COOLEST AUGUST YET.

Last Month Beats the Record for
Eighteen Years.
August this year will go on record as the
coolest August since the Savannah signal
station was established, eighteen years ago.
The mean temperature for the month, ac-
cording to Signal Observer Domains re-
port, was us. The highest that mercury
went was 81, and the lowest was 81. Aug
ust, 1875, was, next to last month, the
coolest on record. Then the mean tenn
perature was7o'. The average temperature
record for August kept by the sigaal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-05
GIVE 1T A TRIAL.

Ihave suffered a 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, 1889-09-05
RoMRs oRAPpL : WITH RUM.

The Contest Over the Recent Election
to Be a Lively One.
ROME, GA, Sept. 4-The local option
law was repealed in this county last month
ard the prohibitionists claim that there was
fraud in the election, and have prepared for
a con est. Both sides have employed tn /,
best legal talent to be had, and an interest
ing trial is expected. The question of frau d
will be decided in October. If the decision
favors the prohibitlolis large nu ner of
saloons which are now open at their owners
risk will be closed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-05

There was deficiency in rainfall for the
month of little more than half an inch,
and since the beginning of the year of a
little m IRE than an inch and a half
The prevailing direc ion of the wind dur
ing August vas northeast and its total
measurement was 4,015 miles. The highest
velocity reached was Jhirty-eight miles an
hour
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-05
QUEEN VICTORIA's YACHT.
The Beautiful Floating Palace in
Which the English Sovereign

From the London Truth.

AIdN SlS.
From, the London Truth.
The exquisite clea illness of everything
strikes one forcibly on board the Victoria
and Albert. The deck is laid with cork
hoorcloth, over which, when the queen is on
board, carpet is placed, and everything
else that is to 0e seen is OF pure white. with
gilded reliefwork and silver mountinps
There are very comfortable little 81 ting
rooms on the promenade deck and behind
the paddle wings, and ere also dining
saloon on the promenade d OK, which has
three big windows and a skylight. 1t is
furnis led in green NOR )oco and the ceiling
is painted in white and gold
The state partments below are placed on
either side of a corridor, and they are fur
nlshsd with n very pretty chintz. The
queens cabins are on the starboard side.
and her sleeping apartment ntains a
large and old-fashioned, but very comforta-
bic looki s bedstead, with pillows aud
canopy, d next is the dressing room.
which was formerly Prince Albert's cabin
table and wardrobe never having bee9
moved. Large maps hang on the
walls. The cabins occupied by Prin-
cess Beatrice Tor by any princess
who happens to be travelling with the
queen are aft of her majesty's quarters
and on the other side of tue corridors are
the cabins of the princess and large bath
room. The breakfast room is in the after
part of the vessel, and 1t has very large
wi dows'and is hung with the portraits of
all the officers who have comma dsd the
royal yacht. he drawing-r )om is forward
on the port side, and is furnished in birds
eye maple, with piano and several bea0ti
fully carved side ables. l. i. hu q 18th
portraits of members of the royal family
and in this roof is a all library. The
yacht IS now lighted with electricity, except
In tle queens own CABIN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-05
STRANGE Acr1 oNs OF AM GALs.
They Seem Able to Foretell the Com
lag of an Earthquake.

noy seem Able to FOreLel JHe OOm-
Jag of an Earthquake.
From the Youths Companion.
The lower animals are said to be greatly
terrified by earthquakes. and their excite
ment beforehand is sometimes sufficient to
foretell the event. No doubt they know
well enough that so netting terrible IS TAX
i & place. Prof. Milne, a student of vol
canic phenomena, has recently given yari-
Gus instances Of their behavior at such
times. During the TOXIC earthquake OF
1851 cats ran about the houses trying co es-
cape; foxes barked, and horses attempteitJ
kIck down the boards combining them IN
their sta les. In he Lisbon ear -hquake OF
1149 roach and other iisb IN canal showed
sig IS of confusion and fright, and fish have
Deen known, after an earthquake, to rise to
the surface deld and dying.
Most interesting OF all are the observa-
tioas showing that animals are disturbed
just before shock. So well known Is this
fact that, for a while after the great Gala
brian earthquake, tie neighilg OF horse
or Re cackle of q Z)Js3 was sufficient to
i'd the terrified in Iabitants hyi from
their houses, in expectai IN u q other
shock. Ponies have Oesn known 20 prancs
about their stalls, pheasants to scream,
and frogs to cease cr0aEiug short time
before the earth trembled. The Japaue g
say that moles show their agitation ty bur-
rowing.
Birds hide their heads beneath their
wings, and behave in al unusual manner.
Sometimes imme lse fl ,cEs Of sea birds fly
Inland, as il alarmed by an oceanic disturb
ance. Before the shocK of 1885, in Chill,
all the dog, are SAID to have escaped from
the city OF Talca uano.
The most probable explanation of this ap-
parent foreknow edge is that animals arr
sensitive to the slight tremors whic pre-
cele nearly all earthquakes. Moreover, in
volcanic districts pOlS nous g lses sometimes
emanate from the grou I'd, and animals are
presumed to be unpleasantly affected by
them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-05
CAMBRIDGE BRIEFS.

Return of Thief-The Alabama Mid
land Road.
BAINBRIDGE, GA, Sept. 4. -Joseph Gran
dali (colored), hog and cattle thief, under
indictment here, has been caught in Florida
aud brought back by Sheriff Patterson
The Alabama Midland road has eighty
ak miles of the track laid, extending from
he. elt Oak, Ala. A regular pa senger
train viii be put on by Sept. Is. Twenty
five miles o the roads track has been com
pleted from Montgomery, coming this way.
1t is confidently expected that the irol
bridge across the Flint river at this place
Will be ND by Se,t IL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-05
SORROW AT A WEDDING.
The Brother OF a Bride Dying Amid
the Festivities.

WADLEY, Ga, Sept 4-Glenn Farmer
of Hiuesvile and Miss Laura McCroan Of
this place were married this orning at the
residence Of the bride e other, Mrs S. E
McCroan, Rev. II. A. Hayes officiating. r,
I. MeCroail, the brides brother and prin-
clpal OF the Wadlsy high school. is at the
point Of death, and it was at his request
that the marriage took place this morning
instead OF tonight, as first Arranged. He
sala that he wanted to see them married
before ne died.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-05
QUITMAN's NEW HOTEL.
The Contract Let-A Negro Boys Foot
Crushed by Cars.

QUITMAN, GA, Sept. 4.-The building of
the new hotel for Quitman was let to-day
TO contractors Eaves of Townsville, and
Remington of this place. The hotel will be
a handsome building with sixty bedrooms,
besides diniDg-room, parlors, etp. Work
will commence as soon as the material can
be got here and viii be completed at the
earliest possible date.
A negro boy named Will Watson while
attempting to jump from freight train
this afternoon was caught under the wheels
and had one foot badly mashed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-05

The rainfall was little less than that of
August a year ago. 1t was ~ inches.
The number Of rainy days was Is. There
were clear days, IA partly cloudy days
aud 10 cloudy days The tai rainfall for
August since 1871 in inches and huHdredths
is as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-05

Now, good housewives, if you want the very
choicest in Meats do not fail to send to nv
market for these goods. l get them fresh every
d'y and am willing to stake my reputation on
their uperior quality. A trial will copyinca
you of the fact. ! I J0Yf,Ir -00
Telephone 1O5. e0'S'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-05

An lNsULT.-Eastern Mani do business in
New York, but live in the suburbs Do YOU live
In the suburbs, too?
Chicag1 lathe suburbs Of Chicago? Great
snakes! Do you take me for G frontiersman?-
Neto York Heeklv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-05

A PRoPosAL.-Mr. D-ygoods-I de ire n nj
tam your permission to marry your daugl ser.
Paren5--N hich oneY
Who one? / really haven't made up nv
You know them better than | do N-3sr1,gn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-05
Telephone 165.

JULIAN sCHLEH G. W. HAUPT.
sc HEY * HAUPT,
General Insurance Agents,
ZIG BRYAN STREET,
Representing the following old reliable COM
panies; Life, Fire, Marine and Accident
insurance:
Old reliable Penn Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Philadelphia, Pa, Purely mutual
Largest dividend ability and no discrimination
Georgia Home Fire Insurance Company, of
Columbus, Ga. Reliable home company
Capital and assets, $7j0, 900.
Girard Fire and Marine Insurance COMPANY
of Philadelphia. Pa. Good. strong and reliable
American Mutual Accident Association, of
Nashville, Tenn. The best and cheapest insur-
ance to be had Indemnifes the insured for 200
weeks in case of injury.
We solicit share OF the patronage of our
friends and the public generally
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-05
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the connection Of
SIG NJ. GOODMAN and MORTON A. GOOD.
MAN as copartners in the firm of H. MYERS =
BROS, Savannah, Ga, ceased by the Limitation
in copartnership articles on June 1. 1889.
II. MYERS & BRO.
SAVANNAH, GA, Sept. 2, 1889.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-05
FOR SALE.
NOTICE,

Thecrematory as recently purchased by me is
offered for sale for the NEXT TEN DAYS. If
remaining unsold at the expiration of that time
parties desiring to do 30 may treat for the DUR
chase of any part The parts that have been
removed can be replaced in few hours.
J. W. lyman