davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-07
sssp0nd snes Of Onion rImos.
srs from North Paoolet.

Nsrs from North Paoolet
- ~. Feb: That the way of the
Ths rs0R r is hard is abundantly verified bv
lay experience. So with rcrard
Pdeoia loses cnnty newspaper correspondent.
Taraatalas Far< tod to know every thing abont
,,ork and haslsss Gsa his community and Il he fails
paras large psg ss ssss.ySSa he catches
at Trough sassssa good him-
X I'D Grippe - g .,,...,,. N a'togsthen i is
End aASI Asisarres.uS Henie 9 hupaa eoascis{ss
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-07
The Right of Way.

Last Monday the County Commissioners
held an extra meeting 10 hear n contested
case Of Right of Way in Goshen Hill Town
ship, between Mr.. Spencer Sims aud the
u. G. s. N. Il. II.
The public road and railroad both go
through Mr.. Sims land and at the crossing
which, if not done, will necessiiate
change of the public road upon Mr.. Sims
lend. ---,--- -
rne euyc- wus-uos Asard, owing 10 the
fact that Mai ISEsaeYYaS ID Coaff CSh -------.s-
-.Mssrf:J. l.. Glenn, of Chester, represents
the railroad.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-07

24e j. K. Young. Garden Seed
fSbr House. ...........
z47 VIM. Smith, Jp2y Commis-
z4o Q. L. Allen, Corouer's Fee.
Z4e J. q. Long. Jail Fee ....
zoo DR.. y. A. Hancock, Post
m.'..s.............
Zoi Robbs 4 Macarthur, Bridge y;
Account t....s...s............ "a
zoz Harris Bros, Lumbes,.,...r II
zo5 Wm. Munro, At,' ,ges 3
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-07

will not be uudersold in Buggies and
Ph@tons. W. u. De" LEI
The Graded School Building.
We were shown few days ago the plans
aud specifications for the new GRADED
School Building, which are elegant q nma ~
sSa the specifications are carried out as
lail down by the Architect, Mr.. Leo, we
will have one Of the handsomest Schoo
Buildings in the State.
We suppose the Town Council will soor
call for bids, and the work will begin at or
early date.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-07

or mortgages asked for, would advise 10
never buy on credit. W.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-07
Cook Stoves in great abund6bes. -. -
popnlar Hardware Store Of w. ID. BEWLEf.

aas. At the time Of putting our paper.
10 press the trial Of Role Norman sor
killing Lee Shnltz, the raj .o'd contractor
at Fish Dam, last month, was in progress.
The trinl in the Susie Fernandez murder
case will begin directly the Norman trial
is ended, which, it is supposed, will be TO-
morrow, Saturday, morning
These two cases are creating great excite
meut, causing the town and court room
tobe crowded all the week with strangers
either directly interested or anxious to neal
the testimony.
I'VE shan Atfy to give full synopsis OF
both the above cases rs fast as our space
will permit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-10
Kreutzer Sonata.

'Music hath charms to soothe the savage
breast" The exception seems to be the
Postmaster General and grand haberdasher
Of the United States. He has an antipathy
to the classics, but likes the tuneful strains
of "Ihe Force Bill March FuneredI." by
Quay, but leaving this field of art from the
cradle song that gives to Infancy its smiling
sleep to the great symphony that bears the
soul away on wings of fire and ponder for a
moment on branch of science that has
contributed most largely to the welfare and
happiness of the human race, that has
spread its wings of beneicence over the
civilized world, and we find the Great
Mutual Life Insurance Company distanc-
ing all its competitors-havlng treated all
policy holders with eoality and honesty
North East, "SoUTH," West-and having no
wholesale Dividend Robbery Ito use the
vernacular) to explain away under 1.-The
Southern Mortality Subterfuge." The
Mutual Life does not require the assistance
Of "CasltiSt" in Savannah to whitewash
itself or its policy holders.
+. X. DOUGLASS, Special Agent.
CIp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-10
Death Of an Old Citizan.

Mr.. Johu Lorrh died yesterday afternoon
at O'clock of Bright's disease. He was
sick only about ten days He was born In
Germany in 1887, aud came to this country
when quito young man. He had been a
resident Of Savannah since 1855. During
the war he served in the German Volunteers
up to the surrender of Fort Pulaski, after
which he Joined Wheeler's Cavalry Brigade.
At the close of the war he Engaged In the
grocery business, in which no accumulated
a competency. He was of quietand re-
served disposition and was held in high
esteem by those who know him. He leaves
wife and one daughter. The deceased is a
brother of Mrs. Fred. Kuck. The funeral
services will be held az $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon, at his late residence, Hunting
don and Jefferson streets, and the inter
ment will be at Bonaventure cemetery,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-10
THE REPUBLICAN FACTIONS.
A Lively Time Expected at Waycross
Next Tuesday.

O0@
Next Tuesday.
All the counties in the First congressional
district except four have selected their dele
gates to the republican congressional CON
vention which will meet at Waycross next
Tuesday noon. The remaining counties,
Pierce. Bryan, Glynn and Camden, will
select their delegation next Saturday.
The fight has ceased to be one
for any particular candidate for
congress, as 1t seems safe to
say t at the nomination will be given with
practical unanimity to Capt. Doyle IL he
he wants it. The real fight now is for the
organization OF the congressional commit
tee, which will serve for the next two years.
L. NJ. Peasants colored), the present chair
man Of the committee, is seeking to have
himself retained for another term, and, as
there will be fight to GUST him, the war of
the factions promises to be lively one next
Tuesday.
There will be at least two contests-one
from Bullooh and the other from Effingham.
In Effingham it Is said by his opponents
that Peasants had a meeting regularly
called. aud delegates elected, and the regu-
lar party organization issued another call,
signed by the chairman and secretary of
the republican county committee, which
meeting selected delegates last Friday, SO
that bingham will go into the convention
with two sets Of delegates-Pleasants and
anti-Pleasants. In Rulloch county,
In which contest Is expected,
followers of Peasants claim, 1t is said, that
the meeting which elected Peasants
delegates from Bulloch was not regularly
called The antl-Pleasants men say 1t was
impossible for the chairman and secretary
of the republican county committee Of Bull
loch to have called the meeti e, for the
very good reason that the chairman is dead
and the secretary has removed from the
county, but they say that the repub-
licans met and decided to hold
meeting, giving ten days notice thereof
at the expiration Of which time tho meeting
was held and two anti Peasants delegates
were appointed.
The following estimate of the complexion
of the delegates thus far selected is given
by the anti-Pleasants' side, the Peasants
men declining to give any figures
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-10
LOCAL PERSONAL

D. e. Goodwin of Stillmore is at the
Pulaski.
up. Stevens of Atlanta is registered at
the Pulaski.
II. C. Perkins Of Augusta is registered at
the Screven.
Capt. H. G. Cunningham left for Philadel-
phia yesterday via the Coast Line.
John W. Psttyjohn, proprietor of the
Arlington hotel of Augusta, is at the
Screven.
George J. Baldwin returned home yester-
day from his summer outing and was seen
on Change.
Miss Eta Sheppard OF Concord, Fla, who
has been visiting friends in the city for
several days. returned home Monday.
Mr. John n johnson, who has been
spending the summer in New York and
Virginia, returned yesterday to the city.
Mr.. George A. Wagner Of the we'll
known firm of F. W. Wagner & Go. OF
Charleston, 8. c., spent yesterday in the
city.
Master Simon Kehoe left last night via
the Central for Belmont, N. c., where he
will continue his studies at st. Mary's Col
lege.
The following young ladies of Savannah
are students at the Lucy Cobb Institute:
Miss Rosa Woodbury., Miss Lima Walters.
Miss Susie Jaudon and Miss Lille Girrard.
Col. J. II. Estill has 50 far recovered from
his severe rheumatic affiiction for the last
two months as to be able again to be out.
He has returned to the city from a months
stay at his plantation in South Carolina,
and appears to have been much benefited by
the change.
Miss Rosa Woodbury. of this city has
been chosen assistant in the literary depart
ment of the Lucy Cobb Institute The
Athens Eagle saws that 'she has established
an extensive reputation as an original and
polished writer. This young lady is COM
tute, and her future is bright one. The
articles she has contributed to the papers
are widely read and copied"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-10
CITY BREVITIES.

A slip Of the Guytoniau reportorial pen
made Thomas S. Morgan, Jr. TO say that CHAT
ham had instructed for Williams, when
Bryan was the county referred to.
Joseph Forehaud, a young man who runs
an engine at Tynan's Machine Works, lost
finger OF his right hand yesterday after
noon by getting his hand caught In the
crank pin Of the engine.
The cohorts from Bryan county returned
Yesterday, and all will be serene up there, 1t
Is said, until it comes to nominating repre-
sentative and county officers, when the old
fractional fight may be renewed.
There were but three persons arralgned
In the mayors court yesterday MORN
ing, two Of whom were fined for disorderly
conduct, and the third, charged with a
criminal assault, was discharged.
Evangelist Tasker and his workers will
commence a series of gospel temperance
lectures in the gospel tent at Bull and An
derson streets tonight at O'Clock. All
interested in the temperance movement are
invited to attend.
Messrs. Hoist g. Co. cleared yesterday the
Norwegian brig Familien for Liverpool,
with 1888 barrels of spirits turpentine,
measuring SO, 1871 gallons, valued at
s25, lis 81; cargo cleared by Messrs. Pater-
son, Downing & Co.
A dispatch was received yesterday by the
county commissioners announcing that the
steel fixtures for the vaults of the cour:
house were shipped from Jamestown, n. Y,
on Sept. l. and that the workmen to put
them up will be in Savannah this week.
Bills of lading for the balance Of the furni-
ture have also been received.
Justice Frank McDermott held his regu-
lar court yesterday, and disposed of consid-
cradle civil business, among other cases
the goat case over which there has been
litigation for long time. The animal was
awarded to Campbell Of Yam ,oraw, the
Old Fort Campbell being glad to settle the
case with payment of costs, which included
IS for boarding the goat at the Justices
Office.
The Pablo Beach Breeze says that "a
pateut has been granted Albert 2. Rock
well, formerly a resident of Jacksonville, on
a life-saving apparatus, and half interest
in the same has been assigned the heirs of
Capt. L. r. Tuttle IL is designed for the
use of ocean steamships, and is spoken of
very highly by competent judges" Mrs.
Frank Lamar Of this city is q daughter Of
the late Capt, Tuttle.
The debris of the old Goodwin stables at
West Broad and Charlton streets which
were burned the latter part of July, is being
removed. John Bowling, the drayman,
has secured a lease OF the ground from
Samuel Reynolds, the agent representing
the owners in Philadelphia, and will build a
large sales stable on the lot. The sale of
stock before the court house on sales DAYS
will be no longer allowed. and it is proba-
BILE that the sales will hereafter be made at
West Broad and Charlton streets, as sew
eral of the auctioneers are said to have
expressed their willingness to hold their
sales there
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-10

Valley Society OF London was organized
March 50, 1875, BY Mr. Griffing, and Hon. J.
J. Finley was elected president OF the Florida
branch A branch was organized In New
Orleans. and a number OF English capital
lists aud members Of the parent society
visited that city in July, 1873 They were
received BY q citizens committee OF
which Gen. q. T. Beauregard was chair
man, and among the speeches made was
one by Dr. J. II. Rutherford OF London,
who stated that il was his sincere convic-
ton that the time for direct trade was near
at hand, when the benefits OF the co-opera-
tive system in agriculture, nlanuta ture
and trade would be felt and appreciated In
the valley Of the Mississippi The visitors
while hi New Orleans received boun-
teous hospitality, and we're given a
nublic reception at the Academy
OF Music and a royal banquet before they
departed. but New Orleans, like Sava nah,
under the operations Of a high protective
tariff, has nothing to remind 1t OF direct
trade except the record of its branch or
gained away back in the los and the
effort which will be made 20 revive the
project in the Atlanta convention Of to-day.
DIRECT TRADE WITH LIVERPOOL
Savannah had direct trade before the
war. but it was in the days when American
vessels carried their share of the commerce
of the world. The Mills brothers,
Charles. George J. and G. r. Mills, at one
time had feet of sailing vessels engaged
in direct trade between Savannah and Liv-
pool. George J. Mills was commodore of
the line, and commanded one of the ships.
The principal vessels Of the feet were the
Consul aud the Georgia, but there were
several other ships in the feet which were
entered here and belonged here,
and doing a prosperous business up
20 the breaking out of the
war. They carried cargoes Of cotton, rice
and naval stores and other southern prod
ucts, and had return cargoes of iron,
crockery, glass ware aud other manufact-
ured products. This was In the days of
large impoI tations, which have been dissi-
pated by the operations of a high protective
tariff system.
SAVANNAH AND BREMEN LINE.
Savannah also had direct trade with Ger
many, David r.. Dillon running a ship
between Savannah and Bremen up TO the
beginning Of the war. He took cargoes of
southern products out and brought return
cargoes Of shoes, German ware and other
manufactured products of that country.
Both the Liverpool and Bremen lines were
quite profitable to their owners, as
freights were high and it was before the
days of tramp steamships, subsidized by the
countries from which they hailed, that now
90 into New York harbor for cargoes and
underbid the great mail line steamships
which, in spite of the emigrant and ordi-
nary travel, are unable to compete with the
tramps that patrol the sea and draw bust
ness from almost every port in the world.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-10
Green-Groover.

William T. Green and Miss Matte
Cooper Grower, of Edingham county. were
married at the residence of DR.. A. o. Best,
at 16l South Broad street, at O'Clock last
night. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Mr.. Vineyard, Of the Lutheran
church. The parlors we're prettily deco
rated with ferns aad flowers. Only the init
mate friends of the bride and groom were
present. Mr.. Green is an entsrprising young
farmer. located near Sisters Ferry. Miss
Grower is the daughter of Capt. j. D.
Grower of Bingham county, and is a
handsome blonde. The bridal couple re-
ceived a number OF valuable and useful
presents. They leave this morning for
their future hons in bingham.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-10
Quick Time in Cotton Loading.

The quick dispatch given to the two Brit
ism steamships, which cleared on Monday,
was the subject of some favorable comment
yesterday. 1t was good piece of work,
and Messrs. Reilly & Marmelstein, who
loaded the vessel, displayed considerable
energy in putting on board the two tramps
over 10000 bales il the short time OF six
DAYS The vessels had to be loaded in the
time specified, and the stevedores worked
on Sunday and also overtime at night. 1t
was a remarkable piece OF work In such
weather as prevailed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-10
Not at Washington all the Time.

Joseph F. Doyle, who is prominently
mentioned in connection with the appoint
ment for postmaster of Savannah, has re-
turned home after months recreation at
the summer resorts Of New York, Masss-
chusetts and Connecticut. To a MORNING
NEWS reporter yesterday he said there Is
no new feature In the postoffce matter. He
says bis papers wore filed in Washington,
and after a couple of days spent at the
national capital he says he left for New
York and dismissed the p stottice question
from his mind and tried TO get as
much enjoyment and recreation during his
vacation as possible. MIR. Doyle says that
of the many places he visited the city of
Boston reminded him more of a southern
city on account of the genial hospitality
and courtesy Of its people. While north he
met James Neil and Larry Hanley, we'll
known in Ford dramatic circles. Neil is
playing in Boston with a good company and
Hanley goes on the stage with Barrett next
Monday, and during the season will play
Antony to Barretts Caesar, Laertes TO his
Hamlet, and in all the great Shakespearean
dramas Hanley will have equally as gooi
parts as those mentioned above.
Beecham's Pills cure bilious and nervous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-10
Safety from Presidential scourage.

Safety from a Presidential Scourage
Protection from the disease, not medicinal
agent which merely checks the paroxysms, is
the grand desideratum wherever the endemic
scourge OF malaria prevails. Quinine does not
afford this protection. The chief reason why
Hostetter's stomach Bitters has won such i'm.
Inense popularity is, that it prepares the sys-
tenn to re ist the malarial pest. This it does by
ulatng and promoting an equal flow and distri-
button Of the animal fluids, and establishing
digestion on a sound basis. Not only is fever
and ague prevented, but the worst types of the
disease are conquered by it. Such is the only
conclusion to be drawn from the overwhelming
evideace in its favor. 1t is equally eficacous
in dyspepsia, constipation liver complaint
general debility and rheumatic complaint, and
is a reliable diuretic and nervine.-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-10
BE WOULDN'T FACE THE MUSIC.
A Colored Cotton Header Skips Town
to Escape Prosecution

There is warrant out for George Mont
gomery. (coloredl, who works as a "header"
for the Ocean Steamship Company. He is
charged with a criminal assault upon his
step daughter, Jane Russell.
The warrant was swor ! Out before Justice
McDermott last Saturday by the friends of
the girl, who allege that Montgomery had
assaulted the girl on several occasions Jane
says that her mother knew of Montgomery's
criminal assaults, and had offered to com.
promise the matter If he would pay her
$780,
Montgomery, by some means. got wind
OF the prosecu lion, aud. it is said, has
skipped out
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-10
THE SOUTH BOUND ROAD.
IT Is BEING PUSHED NORTH WITH
THE GREATEST ENERGY.

Cne Hundred Tons OF Steel Rails Re
ceived and Track-leying TO Begin at
Once et the Central Crossing-Two
Construction Locomotives to Arrive
Next week-Other Rolling Stock on
the Way-The Route TO be Surveyed
from the Central Crossing to the
South Bound Depot Grounds.
The Savannah Construction Company
held its weekly nesting yesterday. Reports
were presented by Chief Engineer Wadley
and General Manager Brown. Mr.. Wadley
reported that two preliminary lines had
been run to Columbia and one TO Barnwell,
and that the engineering corps is now on
the line from Blackville TO Columbia. All
the preliminary lines will be completed this
week.
TRACK-LAYING SOON TO BEGIN.
The 100 tons Of steel rails recently re-
ceived will be shipped to the right Of way
this week, and track-laying commenced at
the Central railroad crossing. The two
locomotives to be used in the work of con-
struction will reach here about Sept. 20, and
the cars for that service will arrive on Oct.
l. Two new locomotives for the regular
bus ness Of the company have been ordered
from the Baldwin Locomotive Works.
The board instructed the chief engineer to
survey the route from the Central railroad
crossing to the company's depot grounds in
the city.
ALLEnDALE INCREASES IT'S SUBSCRIPTION.
General Manager Brown made report in
regard to the action of the authorities OF
the city OF Columbia giving rights of way.
He also reported that the people of Allen
dale had increased their su 1scriptions TO
$4,000, provided the railroad made that
place one Of its stations.
The entire business Of the construction
company is progressing very satisfactorily,
and the work of building the South Bound
is being pushed with the greatest energy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-10
ODD LOT SALE

At the Famous, 148 Broughton
Street.
Beginning Saturday, Aug. 90, for one
week only, will sell all odd lot suits at 33Jt
per cent. less than regular prices. Now is
your chance The only genuine bargains
offered this season. Don't forget the place.
THE FAMOUS"
145 Broughton Street,
ado. B. HYMEs, Prop.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-10
Peasants.

%Thlse marked with a star are considered
doubtful, but are put in the Peasants column.
The anti-P Peasants meu claim that they
will have the majority Of the delegates to
be selected by the four counties next Satur-
day, and will be very much disappointed if
they do not have at least tSenty-eight of
the forty delegates to vote against the re-
tention of Peasants as chairman Their
fight is being made against him, they say,
because ne is not aggres,iv enough as a
party leader, but Peasants proposes to be
remarkably aggressive next Tuesday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-10

The board Of directors Of the cotton ex-
change have adopted new rule, to be
added to the rules governing ''fres on board
business" which is to bs known as rule H,
and is as follows: when cotton is sold tor
delivery f. o. b., ship here on basis contract.
the difference between grades shall be fixed
by the differences existing in Savannah on
date Of interior INVOICE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-10
ADAIRvILLE, KY. Dec. %, 1889.
Rdddnt's Microbe Killer Co., Nashville.

Tenn:
GENTLEMEN-This certif1es that I have
been a sufferer from asthma and catarrh for
more than two years past, getting most of
my sleep sitting up in bed or reclining in a
chair. have used one jag of Radam's
Ncrobe Killer, and for the last three weeks
nave been sleeping naturally, soundly aud
sweetly as a child. | attributed my relief
to the remedy, and heartily recommend it
to any one suffering from asthmatic or ca
tarrhal trouble. Respectfully,
EDWIN R. MOORE,
Cashier in Bank of Adairville.
For sale by Buffers Pharmacy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-10
Charged with aorsewhipplng a BOY.

OhuiSOo "AtA 1ciSoWAlPpluB hoy.
Mrs Florence Flahey swore out warrant
before Justice Warning Russell yesterday,
for one Harmon, a young white man, who
clerks for George Schroeder at the corner OF
Jones and Purse, charging him with horse
whipping her little Z year old boy, Pat
Flahey. Mrs. Flahey said that the boy was
playing around the hydrant in front Of
Schroder's store, when Harmon ordered
him to leave. The boy refused to do 30
and Harmon took Schroder's buggy whip
and chastised him severely.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-10
New Arrivals,

We are daily receiving invoices of new
and handsome designs in fine Jewelry.
SDverware, and useful aud ornamental
articles, comprising in part
Unset Diamonds,
Diamond Rings,
Diamond Jewelry,
Solid Silverware,
Fine Plated Wares,
Bronzes, PLAQUES,
Onyx Clocks,
Onyx Tables,
Fine Bric-a-brac,
Imported Cut Glass.
The ladies are invited to examine our new
arrivals Of rare examples in rings and
jewelry. M. Sternberg & Bro, 157 Brou gh-
ton street.-AdU.