davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-11
Mormons Reaching for Ohio Girls.
Springfield, O., Special.

A peculiar religious sect known Is LAT
ter Day Saints" has . growing existence
In this county, four miles west OF here.
For several months they have been meet
ing around at the houses of the neighbors.
They have just purchased an old ram
shackle fra me building to be used rs q
Westinghouse. The Rev. Mr.. Shell is
their pastor. It seems that they believe
In polygamy, although they do not prac-
tice 1t. Their services are identically the
same as those at Salt Lake City, only on a
smaller scale. The meetings often last for
four or five hours and frequently continue
until far into the night No organ accom-
panies the music. If is regarded as un-
holy. In the neighborhood the Saints
are regarded much as Springfield regards
the Salvation Army. Some time ago the
Saints" held camp-meeting in Roller s
grove and raised so much noise that they
were attacked and driven away by the
neighbors. The efforts of the saints" are
directed almost entirely to converting
young women. The men are seldom ap.
preached on the subject.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-11
How Faro IL Playsd.
Chicaro Tribuna


GALEsBuRe. HILL Editor Of the Tribune ]
How IS the game faro played? A. N. s.
There are thirteen cards of suit put in
two parallel rows Of six cards each, ace OPP
posits king, etc.: thisis known rs the '1ay-
out" The turning point Is the seven.spot;
this Il placed to the right and between the
two rows. The six, seven and eight spots
are what il called .the pot" Bets are
made by plaGipg the money on the cards,
scoppering" the bets II the better wishes to
bet Inst his card will lose. The dealer
draws the top card from the box; it is
called the soda card" and doesn't count;
the next card to It is the bankers card
and wins for the banker all uncoppsred
bets placed on It. The next card Is the
players card" The drawing Of each two
cards is called . ssturn." The last card in
the box is called the .'hoc card" For any
further information concerning the game,
q to its profits, ETC.. A. N. 8. is respectfully
referred to the police department Of Chic
ago.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-11
virtue Its Own Reward.
Nav Yo.k W..la

DsSs Ame ago q young swindler in
ik,,--a son died in hotel. and IN looking
go nls trunks reporter discovered
our hundred letters which were
8 NE names of prominent society
s ~ !. = arlington. He was proceeding to
pockets with these when the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-11
1Ae DeviPs Missionary Work.
Bombay Guardian

- yessels bound for West and South
H coming from ports in Europe and
stop at Madeira. Here is the
spirltuous liquors which passed
~" IN one week; it is taken from the
sesurns posted in Liverpool:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-11
HE OLYMPICS.
Gone N THREE MONTHS.


- - ths Ciey-Fremsneae
oe1s at ths Hetslss
|H
1zss5 "a ~ Olvnpic EXPLORING PARTY.
80 q The Rainier Club. hayine
s<erdav from his three months
ss,rfsins. He s. In the best Of
s.. - al IN GOOD health y
i 81 : po.r.lxrrrrro srcrr rcporter
,s7got ! nm was sick and no
|Z7 1870 Il 4 truo that ~ ma
;SSsw 1920. such = are % IS
- 1nnnnfain climbing. but -
~ 1krcnrh 81. /"
'SscS Z ieutersnt 0,Nei, com.
>7s1ea a Colonal Il. e. Z ins.
s5aeersIo~ist ana raoloxist:
Brs1herton. the natrraI.
,5.rsSs I. Andersen. TIA
RI 4. Church. aseistant
~. Church ana TN SOLDIER.
'S11S Z peok train 81 twelve ani-
'51 1917 40 thnv atartod "A
-. fsonrh lstar suppliaa ware
S|* ~. from Hoodsport From
- went Is Lake Cuahmen. M
17sh Is The month fork 81 the
S..r the divide Is TIA head-
Duokabush. over he divide
: 2ennch 81 the ouiniault Yiver.
'n..a. 9 .ne 1umpso.
e; "a S ~. P'sAs's' - ''1s A- slAsan
u !|=z.l :. :, .v...<> ,.v-r
z.! 49,. 49, . 1870 .u = 49,
49, W.ue .n1 ~ ~ 49,, ,.ous sns, 49,
sn.Is-"vs 49, g 80
~ "A. ~ 49, y o1 ~
S1oqu,sm " m,0e ~
"a -. ~ cou .sss ~ ou1 49, I'LL
1872. u'll.s1sy = W. yesy
.... ous.ank .lIousn =
Il - -: 1911 e 1919
a 3. aess s.au eeuely p'elS-
= ~ .osss NO. p..y
zz.... 49, = AUP 49, msn1
1919 lnolr 'nsn 49, oouau
g suvsns. 49,. Ivy y 49,. snlss 10y
~ ~ ~. ~ y sI ns @
-. pss 49, =. s..e 49,.
4! -. .a...' = -" -. = s. 49, wou,u
l.! = y t01 ~ !. W :
nv for miles each SIDE Of the trail.
Nv We managed % explore pretty
" esrritory OF about l.6OO square
much, think, . could be sx-
sntee nontns.
loM ~ "a ne valleys and along
- cou1sss where = was easiest 70
ock through, and the only diff
- j1ke fenf fhaf e fre0nsntIv forded
= - - - e essiIv done Is vinter
4 'Ssr1.ssr. q Ar - started IN the
ID fS1 -,ser q. hs.Nv.t.,. = ths srv-
Il 1IIiii Snd m nncFahnsh hnrr.d fcr
s'ss,'srs.,s q : mia ara thsr. r,;sht
n n, lily Al pacAlns ~ Up tnele.
II - 1891 slonG tne wnoie Wy
~ - Val ~ ason9 ne WAFER
s4gloaoas SEP. ous On me
= = q T. fognd on thu north nide a. the.
"a Il cno place ~ had 70 lead
1nck 1xnin for hall mile over the
=
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-11
/. c. KILB0URNE & CO
2lS Sncnnd Sfrnaf
David, the Sinners Employment
OFFICE.

Corner Washineton and Commercial, Standard
Thester Building.
WANTED.
Walters. 81 and $l2 per week; barber shop
porter. 80 Ter week and stand; cham eermaid,
$40 per week. steamboat cook, so per month;
one polisher in laundry, SIS per week: one
ironer, $3.50 Fer week; swampers. $S5 per
month; ranch hands 81 per mouth and board;
two helpcrs, 40 per month; tie Makers l2c .
piece; mill hands. $50 per mouth and board:
skid road men, $40 Per month: skid greaser. 70
per month; mixer. SO per month: axmens "a
FOR SALE.
Lodging house, ten rooms, good location 700
Hotel II rooms, Kitchen and dinins-room. we'll
supplied, s.. 500 Fine saloon. central location.
&l,5W. Re1faursnt doing frst-cless busineoDs
1904 Lot S2to kelinQu iahmenro cheap.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-23
COMMISSIONERS TO CHICAGO.
Col. G. n. Way the First Worlds Fat
Appointee From Georgia.

Col. G. n. Way the First Worlds Fair
Appointee From Georgia.
Col. Charlton II. Way, ex-consul general
to Russia, has been appointed by Gov. Cor
don commissioner from Georgia to the
worlds fair in Chicago. The appointment
is one Of the first made under the authority
of congress. The law provides for the nomi-
nation by the governor Of each state and
territory of two commissioners to be COM
missioned by the President, after having
been confirmed by the Senate, to compose,
with other appointments, the national
committee of the worlds fair. The APP
pointments from each state are to be from
the two leading political parties
Col. Ways appointment from Georgia
was made by Gov. Gordon in recognition of
his ability to represent the state. Col. Way
was commissioner from Georgia to the
worlds fair in Paris in 1867 and again in
1873 There were urgent claims for the
appointment Of other applicants, but the
governor, recognizing Col Ways special
fitness for the place, rendered him the COM
missionership. The other commissioner
from Georgia has not yet been appointed,
but it is not unlikely that Gen. Longstreet
will be the appointee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-23
THE WATER PROBLEM,
The Memphis Expert Investigating
the Matter Thoroughly.

The Memphis Expert Investigating
the Matter Thoroughly.
T. /. Thompson, an expert hydraulic en-
gineer, who had engineering charge of the
construction of the artesian water works
plant at Memphis Is in the CITY, guest of
the De Soto. He has spent the last two DAYS
examining the lay of the land at the water
works and will report his views and the
result of his examination to a called meet
ing of the council tomorrow afternoon,
The council would have met to-day. but
several Of the aldermen desired to attend
the Bethesda anniversary, and the meeting
goes over until tomorrow.
In an interview with MORNING News
reporter yesterday Mr.. Thompson said that
IL is too early for him to formulate the
plans for utilizing all the present water
supply underlying the water works tract.
The city engineers corps went out yester-
day afternoon to fix the Levels, and quite a
lot OF preliminary work has been done
toward aiding Mr.. Thompson in the prepare
ton of his report to the city council
1t is believed that one of the improve
ments Mr. Thompson will suggest is the
lowering of the pumps. He says the pumps
at Memphis are down forty-fiYe feet It Is
also thought that he will advocate the con-
duit system, if it should prove on investiga.
ton that the present supply is ample to
pump from reservoir into which the wells
will overflow, rather than to pump from
the wells to diminish the pressure Supt.
Manning has been with Mr.. Thompson dur
ing the last two days, aiding him in the col
lection OF such data as is required before
attempting TO formulate his report
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-23
ATLANTA NATIONAL
Building and Loan Association -Au
thOrized Capital S5O,OOO.OOO.

Building and Loan Association -Au-
thorized Capital S5O,ooO,ooO.
Capt. Thomas M. Allen & Son of Ameri-
Gus, Ga, general agents. are in the city stop
ping at the Screven house. They are here for
the purpose of organizing local branch of
said ASSOCIATION, that will be home insti-
tuition in every sense of the word.
Loans money to its members at per cent
No commissions charged. The management
is composed Of some of the best and most
influential Of Georgias sons. Among them
Is Gov. John b. Gordon, who is vice presi-
dent.
For the conv enisnce of farmers, the At
lenta National has instituted class for
them, which is a feature contained in no
other building and loan association.
Our charter authorizes this association to
act as agent and trustee for insurance com
panies, savings banks, trust companies and
other financial corporations, for officers of
courts, guardians, executors and admins
TRAITORS of estates, widows, orphans, minors
and others, who have funds to invest-a
feature in the charter Of no other building
and loan association. Our terms of with
drawal have advantage of all others.
Better than a savings bank, because it
pays four times the profit; because the
loans are made to its members, and not to
corporations.
Better than railroad stock, because there
is more profit and no risk; because share
holders are not liable; because we have
absolutely no speculation connected with it.
Better than an insurance policsy, because
you do not have to die to get your money.
Because the withdrawal value is cash
Better than local building and loan stock.
because the profits are larger and the safety
greater.
Because local associations are affected by
local causes, but ours, covering the whole
United States, is not; because towns which
are building up very rapidly get the benefit
OF the use of the money of those towns
wiz ich merely carry stock as an investment,
Call and see us at the Screven.
THos. M. ALLEN & Son, Gen'l Agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-23
COTTON PLANTING IN FLORIDA.

The Sea Island Crop Planted in Co
lumbia County and Well Up.
Charles G. Bell, bookkesper for Butler &
Stevens, has returned from two weeks
visit to Columbia county, Florida. He re-
ports the crop prospects in Florida, from
the present outlook, fiattering.
The sea island cotton crop for the coming
season is already planted in that section of
Florida, and is above ground. 1t appears
to be making a good stand. The splen-
did rain there last Friday did
the plant much good, and it is coming up
beautifully. Mr.. Bell says that the acreage
planted in Columbia county and the sur
rounding counties is larger than it was last
year, and the planters are counting on a
big crop, the weather permitting.
There has been very little done toward
the planting of upland yet, except prepar-
ing the ground.
Mr.. Bell gays that the phosphate fever mas
spread all over Florida He brought ND a
bag full Of samples of phosphate rock taken
from a bed in Columbia county. The samples
were examined by experts here and are
pronounced to be among the finest speci-
mems Of rock found in Florida. The rock is
from bed of about an acre in tract of
5000 acres, upon which Mr. Bell and two
partners in Florida have an option. He has
sent an expert chemist to look over the land
aud report upon it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-23
RAN IN FRONT OF A TRAIN.
a Colored Man Killed at the Bolto,
Street Crossing.

a Colored Man Killed at the Bolton
Street Crossing.
William w. Clark, a one-armed colored
man of 90 years was struck by the locomo-
tive of freight train on the Savannah.
Florida and Western railway at the Bolton
street crossing yesterday morning, and his
feet were cut of. The train, composed of
hve cars, went over MIN, killing him out
right.
coroner Dixon impaneled Jury and an
inquest was held yesterday afternoon.
tne verdict being in accordance
WIN the facts, no blame
DTssing attached to the railroad company.
Inc railroad gates were down and as the
morning train had nearly reached the cross
ing Oiark attempted to cross. running in a
seni-circle to get out of the way Of the
engine lie was discovered by the engineer
700 late to avoid the accident
Clark was hard of hearing, but he mus.
nave seen The near approach of the train
ana thought ne could get across the trace
before 1t could reach him as he did NOT ar
lempc 70 run straight across. The decea sed
resided In Smithviile and was iaborer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-23
Every Meal Is a Trial

To the dyspeptic. Flatulepce, heartburn, op-
spressive fullness of the stomach, the newt
able sequences of his use 81 the knife and fork.
To say of him that he gratifies the cravings of
appetite would be genuine satire. He only ap-
peases them Is relief attainable? Certainly,
and by the use of a pleasant as well as thor
ough remedy, Hostetter's Stomach Bltters.
VIII 1t cure Immediately! Certainly motif
does not effect miracles But it does give
prompt and unspealsable relief, and will, if per
sisted in, produce an ultimate cure. Not only
does it impart relish to the food, but promotes
its conversion by the stomach into rich, health
and strength-sustaining blood. Supcrsensi-
tiveness of the nerves. mental depression, and
unquiet slumber, produced by interruption of
the digestive functions, are also remedied by it.
IL is the finest preventive and curative of ma.
Iarlai disorders, and relieves constipation,
rheumatism. kidney and bladder ailments, and
liver complainr.-Adp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-23
In AND ABOUT THE CITY.
TO REVIVE THE RACES.
100 Applications Already in for
Membership in the Jockey Club.

100 Applications Already in for
Membership in the Jockey Club.
The Savannah Jockey Club viii hold its
second meeting under the reorganization in
the reading rooms OF the Pulaski house at
IL o'clock to-day. The object of the meet
ing is principally to act upon the applica-
tons for membership of quite number Of
the friends Of the turf who desire to for ward
the enterprise by asSociating themselves
with the club, and their applications will be
reported upon by the committee on mem
bership, which was appointed at the first
meeting. The committee will report the
names OF about $50 applicants.
Inc members OF the old Savannah Jockey
CLUB have been invited to continue their
connection with the new organization, and
they have been urged in person and by
letter by the committee on membership,
which is composed of John r. Young, John
n. johnson, Joseph Hull, Charles II. Dor
sett and l.. Lippman.
The old jockey club fell into state of
innoc9eus desuetude, and Ten Brock
course, over which some of the best blood
OF the turf has coursed, is grass-grown and
neglected. While other cities have kept up
taeir tracks and encouraged races, Savan-
nah has fallen behind, and an occasional
spprt over Capt. NJ. J. p2yle's private
SPnTse. at Thunderbolt, or on the Tybee
beach, is all that has kept alive the interest
in the turf
1t is now proposed to revivify and give
intrusive life to the Savannah Jockey Club.
and once more make Savannah what was
In its palmy racing days second to no other
city OF the south. On no race track in the
south was ever better time made than at
Ten Brock, and no city of the south is a
better patron of the turf than Savannah
once was, the ladies taking as much interest
In races as the gentlemen.
The plan is to have races in Savannah
during the winter, as Savannah fills up
with tourists, who want some special attrac-
lions. The hotel accommodations are.
since the opening of the De Soto, and the
enlargement and remodeling of the Pulaski.
second to no city of the south. The city is
rapidly increasing in population, new rail
roads are coming here from every direction,
ana savannah must have some
thing beside its island and. su-
burban resorts to attract visitors
ana cause them 20 remain here. The resi-
dents are also demanding such attractions as
the turf and the ball park, and the times
are suspicious for the reorganization of the
Savannah Jockey Club, which will provide
track equal to the best In the country and
purses so liberal that the best stables in the
land will be drawn upon.
The push and enterprise of those who are
at the head of the movement is guarantee
that success will crown the effort to make
the Savannah race course favorte track
for winter coursing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-23
Quick Sales and Small profrta

"7He Famous" N. Y. Clothing House has
been doing business in Savannah over ten
years and has established the reputation of
being the cheapest for fine clothing) of any
store anywhere. When it comes to a tug of
war py Judge of clothing and a close
buyer that tries every store "The Famous
always comes out victorious, for the reason
that am satisfied to make quick sales aud
small profits. The claim that you can save
rs per cent by buying of THE Famous
looks, perhaps, to the unsophisricated like
blowing, but it is true. nevertheless, and
has been proven many times Only this
week young man came in with a new pair
OF trousers, and l happened to have the
identical same goods and pattern. He had
paid 81 for them. Mine were marked in
plain figures to sell at S.. If you want to
buy. frst-class Clothing, Hats, Shirts and
Neckwear at a reasonable price go to 1.-THE
Famous" new store. las Broughton street,
--Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-23
ANXIOUS FOR THE MATCH.
The Haley-Connors Glove Contest for
$1,000 Next Week

o4IOOO NcAb w COX.
The Athletic Club held full meeting last
night Prof James Haley, who is to match
James Connors for 81 900 next week, was
present and was introduced to the club.
Haley arrived from New Cork the night
before. He is in fine condition and weighs
within a pound of the match weight-l24
pounds. He is ) feet inches in hight, and
years since he has been in the prize ring he
has been in fighting condition most Of the
time.
Haley first came into prominence in
Lowell, Mas, in 1882, when he matched
Mitchell of Providence, whom he knocked
out in two rounds. In 1888 he bested Crow
ley of Boston in three rounds. Then he went
TO Keene, n. H., and defeated Herman
who stood feet IL inches and weighed 40
pounds. He fought Hearst in Rutland, VT,
and won, and then matched Henry for
four rounds at Hoosac Falls, n. Y.
After hard fight a draw was declared.
Among Haley's best fights was his fight
with Douglass for one hour and eighteen
minutes, and Lord. whom he stopped in
half an hour, in one night, at Fitchburg,
Mass After that Haley went TO Buffalo, N.
Y, where he was in business for year and
after that managed the Biiou theater for
three years.. His last fight of note was
with Long IN New York, whom he knocked
out in two rounds. His match to spar
Connors scientifically in Savannah is ex-
citing a good deal of interest in sporting
circles.
Connors will leave Buffalo on Sunday,
and will arrive here next Tuesday night.
The match will take place on or about
May 2.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-23
TRIED TO BEAT UNCLE SAM.
McDuf1e County Retailer Fined
500 by Judge Spser.

500 By Judge Spser.
Gus Morgan, a tall negro arrayed in a
suts OF Georgia homespun, and hailing from
McDufiie county, pleadei guilty in the
United States circuit court yesterday to the
charge OF carrying on retail liquor bust
ness without paying the special tax. Gus
was not dry" man, by a long shot, as his
appearance in court during the early
part OF the morning proved. He had
good load of "forty-rod red-eye''
beneath his vest when he sauntered
into court, aud it was with great
difficulty that the bailiffs could keep him
from doing off to sleep in the court room.
He had apparently not recovered from the
effects of spree, and when he was ar
raigned he spoke in a rather incoherenE
manner.
What have you to say to the charges,
Morgapp the court asked.
well, I'm little guilty, yer honor re-
piled Gus, with a lamb-like expression on
his face. which was in itself prayer to the
court for leniency.
United States District Attorney Erwin
stated that it was plain case of surrep-
titiously selling liquor or its equivalent.
but as the prisoner had repeatedly con-
fessed his guilt, he thought the court could
show mercy.
Morgan was fined 500 and thirty DAYS
imprisonment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-23
GRATEFUL DRY GOODS CLERKS.
They Thank the Public for the Success
of Early Closing.

They Thank the Public for the Success
of Early Closing.
There was full meeting of the Retail
Dry Goods Salesmen's Association last
night, j. M. Frank presiding. 1t was re-
ported at the meeting that the ladies have
agreed that it will be a breach of etiquette
to attempt to do any shopping after 6
O'Clock between June l and Oct. l, and it
was decided last night to fully advertise the
early closing movement
Over 800 ladies have signed an agree
ment not to shop after O'Clock during the
heated term, and to do all in their power to
advance to more general popularity the
early closing movement. Several new lists
will be given out this week. Resolutions
were adopted unanimously thanking the
public, and more especially tine ladies, for
their continued support. A resolution was
adopted expressing the gratitude of the as
ISOLATION for the action of the MORNING
NEWS In bringing the attention of the peo-
pie to the early closing movement.