davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1890-01-09
Dade County, Georgia,

ia close proximity to The rich mines which have
been worked for years by Ex-Governor Brown.
Beautifully located, in the Tennessee Valley on
high ground, with pure water, excellent oppor-
tUmity for drainage and climate which is simply
perfect, we have natural advantages possessed by
few cities in the country.
The Republican journal., 1890-01-09
Why Will You

Allow your health to gradually fail? If you arc
closely confined indoors with little no exercise
and desire good health, You must take care OF
Yourself Use sulphur Btters, and you will have
a sound mind and strong body 2w2
Explained-"To what do you attribute our sue
cess in life:' asked the economist. To my failure
replied the X-merchant.''
Rheumatism is caused by Tactic acid in the blood
which Hoods Sarsaparilla neutralizes, and thus
cures rheumatism.
The Republican journal., 1890-01-09

Man Of the house (codly ly)-"To what am |
indebted for the honor of this?' Caller with
folded documenD TO the firm of AlIwool x
Tribune.
The Republican journal., 1890-01-09

The late Mr. Dorshcimcr sank 500. Geo in
trying TO establish the New York Star.
1t cost the London Time, one hundred thou
sand dollars 70 try the Parnell case.
Edward strauss, the brother Of the famous
waltz writer. j. coming to this country with
his orchestra.
It j, reported in Paris that another Nibist
plot has been discovered in st. Peter>burgh
against the Gar.
The body Of Robert Browning has been bur-
ed in Westminster Abbey, near the graves of
Chaucer and Spencer
An appeal for aid comes from the people of
sherman county in the western part of Kansas
Their houses for the most part are mere shells.
and the crops in many cases have been failures.
The government of San salvador has gained
a great victory against the forces of General
Rives and has occupied six of their principal
standpointS Many we've killed on both sides
The revolution will probably soon I've quelled
Edward IIanan is out with his reply to the
challenge Of Jake Gaudaur. in which he saws he
VIII row tiaudaur single >cull she'll race for
5000 to $4,000, the race to be rowed before
next July.
The Massachusetts supreme court has given
a conclusive decision in favor of the Martin
Cash Carrier Company, in the suit brought by
the Lamson ~ Ames and the Martin 4 Hi
Companies for conveyance TO them of Mar
tins patents.
j. S. Coleman, commissioner of the depart
ment of street cleaning. New York city. has re-
signed. lie says that the present bad condition
of the streets is not the fault of his department.
but is due to abuses which are matters of pub
lie notoriety.
Charles f. Clark, the owner of The stallion
Roland, offers to match three of the progeny of
Roland against any three OF the progeny of the
stallion Nelson for $500 each race to be graded
as follows: a three-y ear-old race, four year-od
race, and stallion race at any age
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-17
BEAUTY AT Bazaar HALL.

The Trades Display and Japanese
wedding Brilliant Entertainment.
The trades display and japanese wedding
at the Hussars' bazaar hall last night was
one of the most delightful entertainments
that the st. Johns Rectory Society has ever
given. 1t was both unique and brilliant
The trades display was a march of over 100
young gentlemen and ladies and masters
and misses in costumes, representing
nearly every branch of trade in the CITY. In
the procession were dozen floats drawn by
lads in uniform, and by little girls, repre-
sentlng the leading business houses
The audience, which would nearly have
filled half of tie immense building, was
seated around the sides of the hall, leaving
the main floor for the march. Cobb's
orchestra was stationed on the band
platform ON the south side of the hall, and,
as 1t struck up march, the curtains sep
aratlng the main hall from the
dancing hall were thrown back and
the procession marched in. I5 was
headed by drum major and
company Of drummers in linen busters,
white hats and carrying grips. Following
them came the floats. and the young ladies
and misses in varied costumes carry
ing banners with the names
of the firms they represented.
EAOONSSAOAA
marched in single and double rank, and
the effect was striking and brilliant.
After the march, during which the
hall was flooded with circulars
and business cards from the parade,
the curtains separating the main and dane.
ing halls were drawn, and the immense
stage in the dancing hall was set for the
japanese wedding. Everything about the
wedding was as near japanese as it we'll
could be. The bride and groom stood
under a japanese canopy and were sur
rounded by their attendants in Japanese
costumes and were married in true Japanese
style. The ceremony was entirely in pan
tomime, but it was sufficiently clear for the
audience to understand what it was after
the announcement that Japanese wedding
was to take place.
After the wedding" the band and orches.
ira played for dancing, and refreshments
We're served by the ladies of the rectory
society. The bazaar booths were well pat
ronized. The entertainment will be repeated
tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-17
ALMOST A MoBBING.
Colored Longshoremeu in a Row with
Two Stevedozes over Wages.

COlored LOngShoremeu in Row with
Two StevedoTes over Wages
Sixty-four angry longshoremen, all of
whom were colored, were wrought up to
such pitch of excitement that they would
have handled two of their color roughly
had not the Offenders been gotten out of
harms way until the differences could be
arbitrated
1t appears.that Adam Collins an honest
old negro, aud Alexander Bleach, con
tracted to discharge the cargo of the Nor
wegian steamship Carl Kouow, with ba-
nanas and cocoanuts for Kavanaugh e.
Brennan. the price agreed upon being $50.
Coll ms says that the consignees said he
could discharge abe cargo in seven hours,
but it took twelve hours and half, and
was finished at noon yesterday.
The longshoremen, sxty-four in number,
claimed that they were to receive Is cents
per hour, which would have required
Sll3 So to pay the men off. Collins and
Bleach were taken before Justice Elsinger,
and they said that they were perfectly will
ing to pay out what money they had re-
ceived, at the rate of 10 cents per
hour. Collins had tho money
and Bleach the time book. The
Infatuated longshorenen surrounded the
Justices Office clamorIng for their money,
and the greater part of rhem swore they
would have Is cents per hour, but when
Justice Elsinger advised them to take their
pay at the rate of 10 cents per hour, and
gave them to understand if they went to
law about it the costs in each case would
amount TO more than their claim, and
they would.get nothing, they reluctantly at
first and afterward enthusiastically ac-
cepted the compromise, and some of them
expressed their sorrow that the job had
been taken too low BY Collins and Bleach
After paying the longshoremen the
amount due them at 10 cents per hour,
which footed up S75 80, it left Collins and
Bleach only "a 10, aud they had two silent
partners besides. 1t looked for while as
if there was going to be trouble, but
Oficeo Dunno kept the boisterous
crowd in quasi submission on side the office
until the terms of the compromise had been
agreed upon. The excitement attracted a
large crowd, and there were the widest
sort OF rumors that the stevedores had been
set uDOn and mObbed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-17
TIE LAND SALE TO-DAY.
Something That Will Attract Capi
taliStS

som ethlng That VIII Attract Capt.
taliSts.
1t is seldom that property is offered ut
public cutlery of the Importance and conse-
quently of the value as that to be sold to-
day. Investors have been very glad hereto
fore to go out into the fields, miles from the
business center, and buy. subdivide, sell
and reap speedy profits No such chance
has previously been given to purchase at
our very doors, within a stones throw of
our residences, but step from some of our
large enterprises, and in the very midst of
the field of future railroad enterprises.
1t is not necessary to be very old man
to cast our minds back few years and re-
member what the vicinity of the Central
railroad and the Savannah, Florida and
Western railway depots were. Is it I'M
natural to expect about the same land
greater) results with one, two or three rail
roads coming into the depot granted by the
city for that purpose?
1t is understood that this land will not be-
put up as a whole. but in parcels. This will
give an equal chance to persons of small
means, and none should stay away from the
sale r member, it is to-day, at II o'clock,
at AZ Congress street.-AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-17
Welded AT ST. JOHNS.
The Tiedeman -Shivers Wedding at
Noon Yesterday

Noon Yesterday.
Mr.. George W. Tiedeman and Miss Floride
Shivers were married at St. Johns church
at noon yesterday. Although it was mid
day wedding, the church was well filed
with friends and invited guests. The chan
eel and altar were prettily decorated with
flowers and ported plants.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Charles Il. Strong. The groom AID his
best man, Mr.. c. A. Eanis of Charleston.
entered through the chancel, and awaited
the bride at the head of the main isle The
procession was led by the bridesmaids,
walking singly, and the groom's attendants,
in pairs. TIE brides maid~ot honor was
Miss Ella Shivers. The other attendants
were Miss Rachel Chapman. Miss
Addie Stone, Miss Annie Shellman,
Mr.. j. III. McReynolds of New York, DR..
G. 3. Patrick of Charleston, and Mr..
George Shivers, brother of the bride. The
bride entered leaning upon the arm of her
father. She wore handsome gray travel
ing dress and hat
After the ceremony the brides little sister
Irene led the procession, followed
and Miss Shivers, Mr.. McReynolds and
Miss Stone, DIR. Patrick ami Miss Shellman,
Mr. Shivers and Miss Chipmon, and the
ushers, MIR. c. A. l.. Cunningham, ]. b.
West and E. A Richmold.
The bridal party drove at once to the
Charleston and Savannah depot, and the
bride and groom left on the fast mail for a
bridal tour of the north. Upon their re-
turn they will live at the De Soto until Mr.
Trademarks new residence at Huntingdon
and Lincoln streets is completed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-17
THE LATE ABRAM B. GARTER.
A Former Rector of Christ Church
Called to His Rauard

A Former Rector of Christ Church
Called to His Reward.
Rev. Abram Beach Carter, D. D., who
died recently in Rochester, N. Y, was
formerly rector of Christ church in this
city. At the time of his death he was
rector of Trinity parish. Rochester.
Although for a long time affected with
organic troubles of the heart, his death &C.
CURED quite suddenly last week, but hap
PLY in his own home, and with his family
around him.
DIR. Carter was born in Trenton, N, J.
May g. 1890. He was the son of Rev. Abel
Beach Carter, and grandson OF Rev. Abra-
ham Beach, who was active in the prelimi-
nary steps taken to organize the church in
this country after the revolution, and was
for twenty-nlne years an assistant minister
in Trinity church, New York. DR..
Carter was student in Rutgers Col
lege, New Brunswick, the scene of
his grandfather early labors; studied
theology under Rev. DR.. Stubs of the
same place; and entered upon the wor; of
the ministry in St Johns churcn Troy.
His next rectorship was st. AIMS, Morris
ania, which he left to succeed his father in
Christ church, Savannah. Theu followed a
rectorship of sixteen years in st. Johns.
Yonkers, which position he resigned to take
charge of the Church of the Holy Saviour,
in Twenty-sixth street, New York, where
he remained seven years and then minis
tered in Grace chapel for five years Dur
ing ten years of the last two incumbencies
he acted as chaplain of the Ludlow Street
Jail. His last rectorship prior to coming to
this city, wasin s.. Johns, Dubuque, la.
He supplied services in St. Paurs. He had
been rector of Trinity church, Rochester
since 1888. His remains were buried in
Wo0dlawn cemetery in New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-17
ABOUT RAILROADS.
The Depot Grounds of the South
Pound

me Depot Grounds or the South
Bound.
Nothing in connection with the South
Bound railroad IS SO we'll determined as the
location of their depot. This is plainly de-
fined in the grant made by the city, and can
be as plainly marked on the city map.
Land in that vicinity has now become a
very desirable purchase. 1t has been held
by very few persons, and none has
changed hands recently. The changes of
business require that the entire holdings of
the corporation, almost surrounding these
depot grounds, should be put on the mar
ket, and they will be sold to-day.
Under any circumstances, this land
would be considered most desirable i'll
vestment. In the light of recent events,
and future probabilities, no surer invest
ment can be made for certain large and
early profit.
The forty-one acres, bounded south by
Gwinnett street, are extremely valuable for
railroad purposes. II plated into city lots,
at once they would meet ready sale and
yield large return. The nearness of this
land to the built up portion of the city
should be borne in mind, and investors
should turn out II force and attend the sale
to-day at II o'clock, at 142 Congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-17
The Song Recital.

The second of the series of invitation
musical recitals under the auspices of the
Ludden q Bates Southern Music House was
given at Armory hall yesterday afternoon.
The hall was we'll filed, and the recital was
not only an artistic, but a popular success.
The programme embraced eight numbers
The first number was CARROTS four-part
song, MY Love is Like the Red. Red Rose, u
by Misses Lazaron and Smith, and Messrs.
Ford and Walker. II was followed by
Mozart's "The Violet" and w. q. Smiths
''The Making of the Hay" by Miss Marie
Lesesne. Mr.. Julian Walker sang Fesca's
THE Wanderer,n and Poniatowslii's "Yeo-
mans Wedding Song.n Miss Lazaron sang
"Che Faro Sanza Eurydice, " from ''Orpheus
and Elrydice,n and Rubensuein's "Be Not
So Coy" Miss Alice Bates played a piano
solo, Adagio and Finale, from Sonata
Pathetic, BY Beethoven, aud was followed
by w. N. Smith with the vocal solo "Val-
ley of the Cantaretz," by Pease. After that
Mr.. George Mckenzie sang Councils ''Salve
Dimora" from Faust, and Franz's "Good
Night" and Messrs. Jasperson and W. N.
Smith sang the concluding number, a duet,
The Knight of DID," by Frederick w.
Root.
The recital was prolonged by the repeti-
ton of reversal of the numbers in response
to recalls. The next recital will be given
Wednesday. April 80 The recitals have
already become popular, and an effort will
be made to have the series continued if pos
sible
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-17
To Have a Gift Entertainment.

The young ladies of the cathedral parish
will have an entertainment and festival at
Catholic Library hall this afternoon and
evening, beginning at 3 o'clock. The en-
tertainment viii consist of gift drawing,
to be followed by dancing. Refreshments
will be served, and an evening of much
pleasure is anticipated. One hundred gifts
will be distributed to the holders of tickets.
there being no charge for chance in the
gift drawing, the admission fee of 25 cents
emitting each person to an opportunity
to win prize. The proceeds of the enter
tainment will be devoted to the furnishing
of an oratory for the young ladies' sodality,
which is 70 be established in the convent of
the Sisters of Mercy on Liberty street A
committee Of gentlemen, members of the
Catholic Library Association, are assisting
the young ladies in their movement and are
arranging the details of the programme for
the entertainment. The library hall will be
open from o'clock this afternoon until
$50 and from o'clock tonight until IL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-17
The Dead Ohioan

Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Forney of New Phila-
delphia, o., who came to Savannah to take
charge of the remains of their son, F. w.
James, who died here on Sunday. left yes
terday with the body for Ohio. Mr.. Forney
is prominent citizen of New Philadelphia
and is treasurer of his county. Mr.. James
was a retired business man, who had been
in ill-health for several years He was un-
married. His remains will reach his former
home tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-17
The Merohants, week Trades nlsnlau

Harry Harmon, who had charge of the
decorations of the city at the Chatham CEN
tennial and the last Merchants week, ar
rived yesterday and has begun a canvass to
furnish floats or designs for them
for the coming trades display. Mr. Har-
mon is professional decorator of taste and
experience, and he hopes by his efforts to
organize, even though the time is short, a
first-class display. Already over twenty
firms have entered for the procession.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-17
The Colored Baptists.

The Georgia state missionary Baptist con-
vention Of colored people will convene the
Wednesday before the fourth Sunday in
May in LaGrange. The secretary, j. H.
Brown of Savannah, is arranging rates of
fare to and from lagrange from all parts
of the state. The officers of the convention
are: President, Rev. j. c. Bryan of Ameri-
Gus; vice president, Rev. E. K Love of
Savannah; secretary, J. H. Brown of Sa-
vannah. The convention represents a
church membership of 10000 people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-17

The past week was certainly a great one
for wedding presents. We do not think
that we ever sold SO many really elegant
and costly ones in as short period in our
experience. The whole city seemed to
realize at once that Sternberg's grand col
lection OF very appropriate articles began a
new era in the 5evelry and art lines ia Sa-
vannah. Our stock is still unimpaired in
quantity, quality Oh variety. Our display
OF silver has proven q revelation and our
nerve In bringing such stock south has
elected words of pr aise on all hands We
have only been Wide G1Cdke, that's all ;
we decided to make break from old tradi-
tons, as We felt that nothing is too good
for Savannah. Our ware-rooms consti-
tute rare exhibition, with the advantage
over most expositioDs of being free to oil,
ana we even urge visits Of inspection, even
If you need nothing in our line.
NJ. STERNBERG 81 BIO.
-AdU. 157 Broughton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-17
CITY BR GVITIRS.

Solomon's Lodge No. L, F and A. NJ,
meets tonight.
Regular monthly meeting of st. Andrews
Society tonight.
A swarm of bees settled on the trunk of
live oak on State street, near Habersham
street, yesterday afternoon, and fully fifty
boys rocked the honey gatherers until the
sidewalk was covered with missiles. MANY
of the mischievous urchins were paid for
their cruel sport by sundr y stings
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-17
A Brunswick Newspaper Change.

Messrs. T. G. Stacy & Son have sold the
Brunswick Advertiser to Messrs. w. P.
Kent and C. L. Frost, who will change the
name of the paper to that of the EUeaing
Post. Their contemporaries part with the
Messrs Stacey with regret, and also with
the name of the Advertiser The editors
and newspaper have done good service, aud
1t is q serious loss TO lose either, but when
both disappear from the field of Georgia
newspapers it is a source of genuine regret
to their friends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-17
A Bic sunday school.

Supt. John Browning, of the First
African Baptist Sunday school, re-
quired all scholars who were going to at
tend Sunday school this year to register
their names on the church Sunday school
books last Sunday, and 691 scholars reported
and registered. This church will send a
box of clothing and other articles the last
of the month to the Baptist missionaries in
Africa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-17

J. F. Smith & Co., st. Louis, Mo.--Your
Bile Beans are in great demand and always
relied upon. Please send IS 90 worth at
once. w. j. PRIEST. Bristow, Ind.--Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-17
Ground Renters Paving IN.

The city council had before it last night
thirty-seven fee simple deeds to ground
renters, which instruments were signed by
the mayor and board of aldermen. Among
those who paid up aad received fee simple
deeds was Gen. Henry r. jackson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-17
DAVIS BROS
At and Below Cost.
DAVIS BROS

A $4,000 assorted stock of Blank Books,
"a Pens, Inks, Mucilage, Paper, Envelopes,
Pass Books, Books Checker Boards, Fancy
Baskets. Hammocks, Box Paper, Pencils, 10
fact a large and varied stock such as is usually
kept in first -class stationery and book store
viii be closed out at or below cost by May ISL:
Maj. Schwarz will commerce the erection OF
our new stores early in May, and we must
move. AS we could not secure a large store 70
hold our enormous stock. are compelled 10
close it out. Close cash buyers and bargain
hunters warmly welcomed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-17

Sufferers from Coughs. sore Throat, etc,
should try "Brouns Bronchial Troches," a
simple but pure remedy. Sold only in boxes
Price 25 cents,-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-17
Alleoud Getting Better.

Information has been received from the
authorities of TIE Milledgeville Asylum that
Letter Carrier Alleoud is improving, and
that he will be able, in two Or three weeks
to resume his duties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-17

My wife cured Ofmnlaria by simmons Liver
Regulators. n. Thompson, Pastor NJ. K.
Church, Leigh, Neb.-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-17

Capt r. w. Bonner of Macon highly
recommends Brewers Lung Restorer for
consumpnon.-Adv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-17

A fact. A Baltimore parrot has been taught
to say: Take Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup"
Salvation Oil is genuine preparation for
the cure Of all pain. Nothing like it. 25 cts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-17

The healthy people you meet have healthy
livers. They take simmons Liver Regulator.
-1dp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-17

1t is advisable to always keep Sanodine
in the house, as it is valuable for eruptions
and skin diseases of both man and beast
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-17
Cupid's Reign.

20, lovel in such a wilderness as this.
Where transport and security entwiue.
Here is the eBlGire Of thy perfect bliss.
And here thou art God indeed divine. >
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-02

M ANIkD-SAIKsxKS to sell our Nur-
~rg Stock. All goods warranted
aAs.sss. aAe,s.A. Permanent profitable position for
perieses nan. CASH paid weekly. No ex-
e. - - necessary. Write for terms. giving
Ke,.--1 - references. G.. L YATES 3 Co.
men Rochester, Ny. So
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-02
Hin, to the Susceptible Young Man.

1t is perfectly proper for young man
to marry for love; but where young
man falls in love with every young wom-
an he meets-and it is out of the ques-
ton that he should marry them all
perhaps the easiest way ont Of the diff
Guilty is to take the one handicapped by
a fortune. -IBoston Transcript.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-02
w. Tuck LeVelH.

q Prsn~cSe ~ = Srand, Square and Upright Pianos
------ee 0eorEe St.. Annapolis, Nd, TeOm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-02
Arortunate woman.

Mrs. Mary L. Baker, Of Ovid. Mich.
has reason 70 be very thankful. She was
q great sufferer from heart disease for
wears. Was short Of breath. had hungry
spells, pain 10 side. futtering, faiutDess,
etc. After taking two bottles Of DR..
MiIes' New Heart Care, she says. Il am
better than for 20 years. My mind and
eyesigbt have improved wonderfully.
advise ell persons thus afflicted to use this
great remedy" The City Drug Store re-
commends and guarantees IT, DR.. Niles
work on Heart DiscGse. containing marvel
ous testimonials, free.