davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-07
GEORGIA THRIFT.

By the next term of Taylor superior
court the county will be out of debt and
have a surplus Of about $4,000.
The American National Bank Of Macon
will probably commence business on Jan.
2, 1891, with capital stock OF $500, 900.
The proposed Georgia State Agricultural
Association and Macon exposition find
much favor in Macon. The merchants are
enthusiastic, and are unanimously of the
opinion that it will be the biggest annu Il
event in the state of Georgia If the M l6ter
can be placed on a firm business basis.
Atlanta is to have a new school called
the Georgia Military Institute. The cap
ital stock of the corporation is fixed at
800, goo, with power to increase to $500, 900
wheE such an increase shall be deemed nee
es Ary and proper by the stockholders.
mis- stock is divided into shares of 800, 10
per cent. having been already paid in by the
stockholders.
Brunswick Times: A new industry for
Brunswick is the shipment of cedar and
cypress logs from this port TO New York,
70 be used by the A w. Faber company in
manufacturing pencils. The Mallory line
has for some months been handling large
amounts of this timber from Fernandiua,
but not until this week did shipments begin
tog 60 from here. The first order Agent
Fuller received was for the shipment of
1000 logs from Spring Bluff, on the Satilla
river. They are cut from the land Of Col.
George E. rharin. and are brought down
the river by the steamer Cracker Boy. They
are unloadsd at the Mallory Line wharf,
and are shipped direct to New York by the
Mallory line ships This is e big business,
and Agent Fuller expects to receive NOR Q
large orders soon, and the business will
grow all the while, now that 1t has once
been begun. The Mallory Line is also
handling logs from the Altamaha Cypress
Company. for New York, to the Hilton &
Dodge Lumber Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-07

N h~ CENTS A WEEK viii have tne
~ MORNING NEWS delivered az
Q your house early EVERY MORN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-07
BAPTIST CONVENTION AT MRAR.

An Important Move Among the Bap-
lists of Wiregrass Georgia.
An important meeting of Baptists is to
be held at McRae, Telfair county, Nov. 10
and II. The object Of the meeting is to or
ganize Baptist convention in South Geor-
gia for the advancement of the religious
and educational interests Of this part OF the
state. About twelve associations with a
constituency of about IS 900 Baptists, have
elected messengers to the convention, aud
the meeting will be largely attended by
representative Baptists of South Georgia.
An attractive programme has been pre-
pared, aud able speakers secured TO discuss
various subjects Of interest to the denomi-
nation.
The rapid development of this favored
section calls for advancement along re-
ligious and educational lines, and the bap-
lists are determined TO keep up with the
procession.
Rev. Z. A. Jesup of Eastman, Rev. w.
l.. Geiger of Beulah, editor of the Baptist
Wdtohmon, and Rev. j. A. Scarboro of
Guyton are among the prominent leaders
in the matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-07

ers will leave the port every Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday nights after ar
rival offast mail.
Palatka Herald. Judge Vertrees and
Hon. R w. Davis, his attorney, have Just
returned from Savannah, Ga, where they
consummated the sale Of the ''weli-known
Rodman land grant" to Messrs. Stokes &
Son OF South Carolina. The tract referred
TO lies in Putnam county, out near Deep
creek, on the Ockla wanna rive and includes
about ID, 600 acres of fine pine and. The
conditions of the sale we're $36 s O, ole-half
to be paid IN cash, the remainder IN one an /
two-year notes Messrs. Stokes & Son wIIi
move down soon with their families. They
will erect large mill on the grant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-07
CUTTING DOWN HIGH PRICES.

We cannot tell a lie. We
did it with our little Ratchet,
We struck right at the root
Of the matter and down came
the prices None of our
clothing is now high enough
to be out of anybody's reach.
Cold weather is on us and re-
minds you Of heavy Clothing
and perhaps an Overcoat Be
sure and see our goods be-
fore you buy; it will pay you.
THE FAMOUS" Clothing
House, l48 Broughton Street,
one door from corner Whita-
ker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-07

saw NINA ~ ~
1890 TIME S1rz
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-07
CHIMNEYS.

Pop, clash +! There goes
the lamp-chimney.
No need of your breaking
them. Talk with your dealer
about it. If every trouble
were equally easy to stop,
there'd be some fun in liv-
ing!" Pearl-top"e 9chim-
neys do not break, ~ ex-
cept by violence.
The maker is Macbeth g.
Co., Pittsburgh.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-07
FLORIDA.

FLOhlDA-
The strike in " NJ Ybor & Co.'s factory
at Tampa has not been settled yet
The Florida Central and Peninsula road
have sold all their lands lying in township
20 of range 81 east.
Capt. Field, in charge of the dredges aud
dredging at Port Tampa bar, says that
within three weeks he will have channel
through the bar OF twenty-one feet clear.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Citizens National Bank at Orlando, w. l..
Palmer was elected to the vacancy on the
board caused by the resignation of Capt. C.
E. Pierce.
Tampa Netos: A small shop up in the
scrub is profusely decorated with placards.
ana among others displays the following:
FIRES cuntry butter, n"No cradate, n "Beear
on ic," FIRES ags," and "Grocys."
The yacht White Cap sailed from Fernan-
dlna tuesday for southern seas, where her
party Of scientists will push their investira-
tions. Several of the party spent Monday
In the Beach hammock, collecting speci-
mems OF insects and plants.
A Seminole Indian went into Fort Myers
10 have tooth extracted, and after it was
OUT 70 cents was demanded by the dentist.
Inc red man refused to pay, saying that he
could not pay for being hurt SO bad. and
thought that he should be paid.
tampa Neaos: A crowd of negroes were
discussing the new election law on a street
corner this morning and, one of them sagely
unmarked, Yes, an all dc letters on de
tickets has to be writ list 'zactly de Sam
slze, an know ve'y well dey ain'r mar,
man In town dat kin write letters al
de same size."
ne regular winter schedule of the Plan
SnNainsnlp Company to Key West and
a atavans went into effect Wednesday. Tn,
S.ealuship Ohvette left Port Tampa Wedpes
u1Y night for Havana, and hereafter steam
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-07
Savannah, Beaufort and WAY Landings

THE Steamer BELLEVUE" Capt. r. f.
L BALDWIN, will leave steamer Ethei's wharf
every WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at 1880 A. NJ
landing at Blufftoa on the Wednesday trip
Returning, leave Beaufort every MONDAY and
THURSDAY at 8 a. NJ, landing at Button on the
Monday trip Fare, 81 90; round trip, 81 rs.
For further information apply to w. T. Glib
SON. Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-07
Compagnie GenetaIe TransatIantique
French Line to Hawe.

DETWEEN New York and Havre, from pjer
- No. ~, n. R., foot of Morton street Tray
elers by this line avoid both transit by English
railway and the discomfort Of crossing the
the company's dock at Havre direct for Paris
on arrival of steamers. Baggage checked at
New York through to Paris.
"a NMPAG--, boiEIt, SATURDAY, Nov.
g. 1:30P. NJ.
La GASCOGNE Capt. SAETELLI, SATURDAY,
Nov. 10. 6 AN
La NORMANDIE, Capt. COLLIER, SATJJR.
DAY. Nov. % at J p NJ
PRICE OF PASSAGE Including wine):
TO HAVRE-First Cabin, from $50 to $780,
according to location; Second Cabin 500; Steer
age from New York to Havre, S26; Steerage
from New York to Paris, 500; including wine,
bedding and utensils.
A. FORGET. General Agent. Bowling Green,
foot OF Broadway, New York.
Or r w HUNT, ESQ, 90 Bull street. MEssRs
WILDER & CO., 196 Bay street, Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-07
Plant Steamship Line.

BI-WEEkLY.
Tampa, Key W est and Havana,
SOUTH-BOUND.
Lv Port Tampa non. Thurs IL p. NJ
Ar Key West Tues, Fri. at 10P.M
Ar Havana Wed. Sat. 6 A.. M.
NORTH-BOUND.
Lv Havana Wed. and Sat. IL noon.
Lv Key West Sat. and We'd at 10P.x.
Ar Port Tampa Thurs. and Sun. 3P. NJ.
Connecting at Port Tampa with West India
Fast train to and from Northern and Eastern
cities. For stateroom accommodations apply
to City Ticket Office, S., F. & W. Ry., Jackson
WILBUR MCCOY, G. F. and P A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-07
RAILROADS.
Charleston and Savannah RaIWag
SceduIe in Effect April 21st 1890


TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah by
4 Standard Time, which is 80 minutes slower
than city time.
NORTHWARD.
No. 36.* No. Ia No. 7S*
Lv Saw. 200 m 1899 m $40 p m ..."...
Ar Beu'ftt 1O:55 m ..... ....... ......,.
Ar Alld'le 1929 m .,....... .. E. ..,..
ar Aug. 1915 IN >. ..... ...... .,......
ar Char. 1916 m 5:20 IN 1:01 m ...,,".
SOUTHWARK.
No. 15.* No. $50 No. 2L%
Lv Char. 1890 q M 800 ID m 400 m .......s
Lv Aug. -. -. 1I:45 m ........ .'..'"'
Nv All'dlet 49,. 300 p m ........ '..'.''
Lv Beu'rt 7t4s m a:sOp m -. ...'.'
AZ SaGi; l2e0s m S;40p m 04' m ''',..
Train No. 1kstops at all stations between %
vannah and Eemassee. 80. r,oraa
Train No Js stops only at Montieth, p hSfu"
vile, Ridgeia}nd, Coosawhatchie Greer CATIONS
Trains Nos{ 49, IS and 36 stop at al sts.lon ana
For tickets Pullman car Reservations ,1 SSi
other nford patton, apply to j. B. B. 4 Sanot h-
i. R, MoSWINEY, Gen. Pass, Agen~
C.S. GAD{BDEN, Superintendent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-07

and etng sht
Hen
N. p
L.
4nM W Traffic
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17

RocRPoRT, w. Va, Feb. 1.-THE
White Caps are again committing out
rage, In West Virginia. At this place q
lew days ago, Charles Smith and his wife
wore both taken from the er home and UNI
mercifully beaten en- the back with hicko-
ry switches. aud compelled to leave the
county and the State. The family passed
through PArksrsburg on Saturday aud q
told horrible story Of thor suffering
aud treatment. The wife says that alter
whipping her husband, the mob caught
her while she wna trying to escape from
the house with their children and tied
her to tree. She was beatep untii the
blood came. 6he says "the whole cause
for the Outrage was hsr resistance OF the
Improper solicitation of q citizen OF her
neigh borhood." At Clay Court House
woman was also driven away by q mob
who visited her house, firing guns and re
volvers, and tied note Of warning to
her door.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17

The following Invitations have been
Issued for the reception OF the I. NJ. @.
A., on WashiDgton's birthday:
Compliments OF Young Mems Chris.
tian Association, to the young men of
Wilmington.
"The Board Of Managers and tho Re-
ception Committee, assisted by the
Ladies' Auxiliary. will aivo an open
house reception on Wsshington's birth
day, February 22. to the young men Of
WILMINGTON, In the association rooms,
No. 1907 Market street, from 2 to ~
p. IN.
"rhere will bs q change cf entertalI .
ment each hour from to $50 o'clock.
Refreshments will be served from TO .
o'clock. You are cordially invited TO
call at the rooms sDy time during the
after Ioon or evening.
"Charles Baird, president; Robert
Adair, chairman reception committee;
!. II. King, general secretary; Mrs. Job
II. jackson, president auxiliary"
Persons desiring cards OF admission
can secure them by calling at the I. NJ.
Q. A. headquarters.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17
sugar and Tobacco.

WARRINGTON, Feb. 18.-Owing to the
illnets Of Mr.. Mckinley the Ways and
Means Committee Of tile House did not
make much progress last week 10 the
consideration Of It's tariff bill. Reports
OF ercat difference OF opiuion among
the Republican members Of tho commit
tee rs to what should 20 In the bill are
not we'll founded.
There Is some difference on the sugar
question, but this committee has not yet
lesched the schedule. Some OF the Re-
publicans think that sugar might well DO
put on the free list with bounty. Gov
ernor Gear, OF lows, is one of these.
Speaking on this subject, he said:
We have protected Louisiana sugar
ever since we acquired the country, aud
havc paid out iu duties In eighty years
something like Sl5,00O,o for which
over 90 per cent. 10 direct tax owing to
the fact that We do not produce over or
. per cent. OF the sugar used by the
American people, aud we are directly de-
pendent on foreign countries for supply
OF this article Of prime necessity to every
fam ly IN our land. II We could pro-
duce the sugar We use, l should be In
favor OF protecting II, - would any
other home industry, and II strikes me
that, ~ . century oil protection has
shown that we cannot, from lack Of ell
matte advantages compete with sugars
that arc produced nearer tho tropics than
We are, the time has como to give our
people Tree sugar.
n an also 10 favor Of largely reducing
the diiierent,al or discrimlrating duties
which have xisted ever since the founda-
ti0n Of our Government between raw and
refined augars. II we can do this, we
shall accomplish two things. First, II
would give US sugar ut as per cent lowe,
than we get II now. Second, It would
break up the Trust, root aud branch.
~ do not know whether the other
members Of tie committee will come tC
my way thinking, but hardly expect "a
SEQ sugar put on the free list. We shall
probably make . compromise and give Z
bounty for the production OF sugar ia
this country"
Another member OF the committss
said that he thought compromise OF
tho sugar question would be reached. OF
which the duty would be put . littl,
lower than that 10 the Senate bill.
On the question OF taking of th'
tobacco tax, there 10 also some differenc,
OF opinion. Governor Gear Ia not II
favor OF taking the tax oil OF tobacco and
whisky. It Is probable that the commit
toe will not have It's bill ready By Marcl
/, - was anticipated.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17

A daring attempt was made TO rob the
tob- and cigar store OF L. X. Robin
son, No. ll5Js East Fourth street, about
$50 O'Clock last evening. which would
no doubt have proved successful had not
the thieves been frightened away by Mrs.
Albert, who resides next door. The
front door wss broken In, aud - Mr..
Robinson waa unable TO turn the key In
the lock on the window screen this morn
lug 1t is supposed that 1t had also been
tampeIed with. As the attempt was
made so early In tile evening It is thought
that 1t 10 the work of one oil tho youthful
gangs Of thieves with which this city ID
infested.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17

Gsorge Graves, the 8 year old colored
boy who was stuck by the south bound
Newark accommodation train Vt the foot
OF Liberty street, about o'clock last
Thursday afternoon, died on Saturday,
and all inquest was held by Coroner
Gamble yesterday afternoon. The Jury
proceeded 10 the residence OF tie pareui 10
OF the deceased at Nancy and Bird
streets, and after viewing the remains
were sworn, and organized by olecting
William X. Long foremsn and Harry T.
Price, secretary. An adjournment was
then had to the coroner's Office for the
purpose OF hearing testimony. The
evidence OF Ralf Hughes, the engineer of
the train, J. Ellis norn, tho brennan,
James w. Caldwell, conductor and
George r. Wakenhurt the gate tender
and watchman Of the W. Il N. Railroad
Company st the fo)t. OF Liberty street,
show cd That the deceased had bo N play
Ing marbles with some other boys along
side the track, when just - the train
was approaching Graves started 10 run
pursued by white boy. lie ran around
q boz car, with his head turned Watching
his pursuer and stepped immeliatly In
front ol the train. The engineer did not
see him until he was within about four
ieet of the engine, and 1t would have
been impossible TO avoid striking him.
He Immediately stopped the lrain and
helped place the injured boy on the bag
gage car, when he was taken to the West
yard and brought 10 the station on
hhiiter.
The jury. after brief consultation,
rendered tho following verdict; Resoiy-
cd, that George Graves came to his dsath
by being accidentally struck by train 80
on the +. w. b B. Railroai, February
13, 1890.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17

DEs MoIsEs, Iowa, Feb. 1o.-Lsst
night ended the fifth week Of idlentss
for the Iowa Legislature. All schemes
for compromi,e have failed and the dead
lock h ss tightly fastened as II was .
month ago. Five ballots were taken for
Speaker yesterday with the usual result.
A large number Of members were absent,
having gone home TO replenish their
pocket-books and find out the feeling
among their constituents.
Some new schemes are being proposed,
such as taking Q secret ballot, the man
who gets the most votes to be Speaker,
or drawing lots for the speakership, aud
dividing the other offices equally.
There Is a general feeling Of weariness
over the long delay. The fact that farm
era have begun plowing In some parts Of
the State Is making the members from
the rural districts very restless. They
want to get to work and get home %
soon % possible.
There will be some project for ending
tho deadlock submitted by Monday,
when the party caucu.es will be held.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17

|. COLUMBIA, 8. o., Feb. 16.-It is not
often that the Issue between duty and u
desire Tor revenge Is drawn 90 sharply as
It was to-day In tho mind of Sheriff
Hood, of Chester county, this State.
Last night his aged father, John Hood,
was shot down and murdered on q side
street, of Chester. His body was dis
covered this morning and a colorsd man
named Green Brown was arrested on sue
picion Of the crime. There was strong
clrcumstantial evidence against him,
and the old gentleman's relatives and
citizene generally proposed TO lynch him
forthwith.
But the sheriff determined that the law
should have Its way. He teiegraphed
Governor Richardson that II the man
remained IN Chester he would certainly
bo lynched, and asked for authority TO
send him to Columbia for safe keeping.
The governor sent the desired auihoriza-
tion aud ordered the Chester militia to
aid him II necessary.
A force OF deputies appointed by the
sheriff took tha prisoner from jail and
with him boarded the afternoon train for
Columbia, wheIo they arrived safely
tLis evening. II the sheriff had remained
passive the murderer of his father would
have had abort shiill
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17
SALE.
The subscriber having sold his farm. will
sell at public ssie, At Ills residence, on tie
road leading from Stanton to Ogletown,
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26 1890.

The subscriber having sold his farm. viii
sell at publ ssle, at his residence, on tie
road leading from Stanton to Ogletown,
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY % 1890.
at 10 O'Clock, A. M, sharp, 6head OF horses.
No. l. Ginger, light Dny horse, q ~
years old, sound and gentle, will work &
in all ki- ds OF hatndss.
No. 2: Blaine, dsrk Iron gray, coming 8
years Old, gentle snt kind. good worker.
No. .. Lady May, Iron gray, coming years
old, very promising young mare.
prod no. 4 mare ref. al et esc has ~ old good
No. .. John, light bay. L. years old, good
So.S Lady B., iron s,y. ssr,ny. u years old.
No. i. Daisydale, yeariinE colt, sired by
q ses ies and issy sSas Hf
of IN ese csws v III DO in pront by day OF sale,
the balance close bpringers, . he fers year
old, heifers years old, yearlins heffers
one iine stock bull, one ycafiIng bull. 1.-TWO
large male hog Poland China; Poland China
shoats. 81 pair of Plymouth Rock chickens, 3
two.h horse wag ons, market dearborn, 1
iump-seat carrisge1 | buggy. | cart FOR horse
o. oSien good sleiSn peernT B,.aer IN
tedder good As new. l good horse rake, /
culfivator. ] roller l. Van wicsle fan, corn
marker. pairs Of twin harrtwi. plows,
cart harness, asets carriage harness, sworE
brides and collars. one double harpoon hay
fork, rope and block, 70 tons first class linz
othy hay, 10 tons timothy and clover mixed,
large rick OF wheat straw, lot Of corn fodder,
oats by the bushel, 600 bushels OF corn on the
cnb, fifteen acres Of wheat in the ground, IS
grain bags, beam and pea. Household and
dairy flxturcs--i keid's creamery. 4 cans, !
double crank churn and horse, one 40-pound
butter tub, tin pans and buckets, No. 8
Niagara cook stove, bedroom stoves, bench
tahle, lot OF cider barrels, large cedar meal
cask, scaldinE tub. lot OF picked pork aud
many other things mot mentioned.
Terms. ALI sums of SIS and under, cash; +;
over that aIuout credit of months will We
given on purchaser giving \ bankRble note
with an npproveh endorser. No interest II
maid whan due, Otherwise interest added. On
credit sums 4per cent oil for cash.
WILLIAM MCBRIDE.
Btidhain 4 Son, Aui tioneers.
2-l2-w-ts- -4td j. II. Chambers, Clerk.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17

Joseph ID. Salmond was buried on
Saturday at Chr.stiana, DEL, and the
funeral was attended by large mum Der
Of his iriesds and relatives. The pail
bearers were Elmer Mitchell. J. Warren
johnson, Thomas h. CartmelI, J. Law
reuce Warren, William Davis and John
Bonner OF this city. His remains were
laid In q large cedar casket covered with
black cloth. The deceased was for a
long time the superintendent OF the
Walton s. Whaun works ut Camden, N.
j., aud his employers sent large and
beautiful floral tribute, "The Gatee
Ajar," as o token oil their remembrance,
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17

There was q large congregation at st.
Pau's Catholic Church last evening to
hear tho Rev. Father birmingham dis
courss ou HELL" and considerable dis.
appointment was experienced when he
announced that owing TO unforeseen cir
cumstances he was obliged to postpone
The sermon until the evening OF March ed.
He, however, preached an excellent se.-
mon from the words; "Ob, that might
se," in which he eloquently referred to
tho near approach OF tho Lenten season,
and urged his hea ers TO prepare TO OBJ
serve 1t in = proper and humble manner,
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17
When she became Miss,


Word was passed around on Saturday
that there would be prze tight In the
evening between AliSe Boden, the
"Kanuck," and Jack Davis, two we'll
known brnisers of Philadelphia. 1t was
stated that the mill had been arranged In
Philadelphia and would be fer Sl5o q
side, aud that 1t would taxa place in n
tatn near Claymont. A number OF local
sports hired teams AMI proceeded TO the
Place, only to find ihat the entire Affair
was a fake Of the b'ggest kind, as Davis
did not even as much as put In an ap'
pearaoce. Quite q number OF sports
arrived in this city iIcn Philadelphia,
and after liberally paironiziug he saloons
in the vicinity of tho station returned to
the Quaker City on the O'Clock train
Sunday morning. AS there was no at
tempt made at secrecy Ia reference 70
the fight. or tho place where II was to
take place, 1t Is thought by NUMBER
that the entire AFFAIR WAS iake all
through.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Feb. 17-Mrs. l.. W.
Bradley, wife OF a wealthy citizen OF this
place died suddenly on Saturday evening
under peculiar circumstances. In the
morning she fell and broke her arm. A
surgeon was sent for, aud before pro.
ceedlng to set the arm administered
choroiorm. While at work upon the
arm he discovered that che WAS sinking
rapidly and she soon died without re-
covering consciousness. II 10 stated by
the physician that an artificial tooth, Of
which he was unaware, fell down her
throat and stranRled her.