davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-25
suwannee Sulphur Springs Company.

The above company, which owns the
Suwannee Springs, is about increasing the
hotel accommodations at that place and
proposes putting in an electric light plant
and making other improvements to that de-
ightful summer and winter resort In
order to meet these extraordinary expenses
the company will issue $50, 900 first mortgage
bonds, bearing per cent. interest and hav-
ing twenty years to run. The company has
already expended 100000 on the property
1t is proposed to place the bonds in Savan-
nah and those who would like to invest in
them should call on Mr.. Andrew Hanley,
the president of the company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-25
WHAT DO YOU WANT

Anything for the Carpenter, House.
keeper and Farmer in Hardware and
Stoves at Lowell 81 Lattimore's.
There might be said to be thousands of
different articles required to supply such
varied demand, and so there is, but Lowell
& baltimore are pretty well up in the
knowledge of these needs, and can always
be depended on to furnish just the things
necessary. Everything called for in every
day use is sure to be on hand, and at the
regular market prices There is constant
change always in the prices, and Lowell &,
baltimore can always be depended upon to
have them right. This portion of their
business is watched very closely.-Adr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-25
Fled From His Creditor.

A Chinaman ran at break-neck speed
down Whitaker street last night, holly pur-
sued by 12-year-old colored boy, but the
child of the orient was too ieet-footed and
escaped on Bay street. The negro boy says
the Chinaman owed him So for work while
in the Chinaman's employ, and when the lad
asked his employer last night for the money
the Chinaman ran off.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-25
Siro1cco paa.

India and Ceylou Tea, the fashionable tea
of Europe Bach packet sealed and abso-
lutely pure Direct from our own gardens.
60c., s0c., and 81 per pound Davidson &
Co., 1886 Broadway, New York. Lippman
Bros, Agents, Lippman Block, Savannah.
At retail by w. F. Reid and ]. Fl. Furber.
Adm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-25
Merchants, Week.

Flags Of ell nations, Knights Templar and
Grand Army of the Republic Flags, Amer
lean Shields, Tissue Festooning for decorat-
ing houses and floats, Horse Plumes, Chinese
and Japanese Lanterns, latest patterns.
Large stock, bottom prices, at
ADJ. SCHREINER's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-25
The Sunday Morning News

Will be found regularly on sale at the fol-
lowing places:
Estilrs News Depot.
Corners News Stand.
E. ]. Kieffer's Drug Store, corner West
Broad and Stewart streets.
T. A. Mullryne & Co.'s Drug Store, West
Broad and, 1Valdburg streets.
St ]. K. Yongs,s, Drug Store, corner
Whitaker and Duffy streets.
W. A. Bishops Drug Store, corner Hall
and Price streets. --Adog
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-25

Scrofula is an impurity Of the blood which
produces unsightly Jumps or swelling which.
accommodating in the glands of the neck, causes
painful running sores on the arms, legs, or feet,
which develops ulcers in the eyes, ears or nose
often causing blindness and deafness. Take P.
P. P. Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium
1t has proved itself the most remarkable of all
blood purifiers-Ady
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-25
Walters on Parade.

The hotel walters of the city paraded yes
terday afternoon in regalia, carrying a
handsome silk banner and headed by 6
band They made highly creditable ap-
pearance, and followed it up last night with
their annual ball and banquet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-25

Dyspepsia, distress after eating, sour stom-
ach, loss of appetite a faint, all gone feeling,
bad taste, coated tongue, heartburn, all relieved
and cured by P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root
and Potassium). 1t wiz regulate the system
gives an appetite and thakes You Well.-Adr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-25
Do Not Forget

Tomorrow, the special Saturdays prices,
at Heidt's. Also look for next weeks bar
gain prices, corner Congress and Whitaker.
-AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-25

The great Bonanza mines of Nevada are less
noted than DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Our citizens are delighted with Salvation OH.
They never had as good a pain rsmedy.-Adv.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-25
Imitators Of "M'liss."

"Nevada, or the Lost Minen will be pre-
sented at Yonge's hall tonight by COM
pany of young gentlemen and ladies, for
the benefit of the st. Johns Rectory Society
fund. The play is by George NJ. Baker, and
is thrilling western drama, full Of in
teresting situations. 1t has been rehearsal
for several weeks under the direction of
Mr.. William Fleming, and will be pre-
sented by the following cast:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-25

Has excitement of any kind left you
with headache9 Bradycrotine will Ger
taihly stop it-Adp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-12
The [. P.,s "Remoring- Craze.

= diSgatch from Omaha yesterday
says: '.The announcement OF the
coming removal Of r. +. Baxter.
slpsr.HjeH TENT Of the Wyoming
division. has caused much discuss
ion ia Union Pacific circles. 1t
agpears that the general manager
wants Baxter's position vacated.
hIt has been II a los to know how
TO accomplish It without making
trouble. Baxter i remarkably solid
with the employees on the Wyoming
division, and if lac was ruthIessly
lire. it would undoubtedly create a
nice little fuss. To avert ANYTHING
ul this kind, Ressegui,. wrote a letter
Conveying the Information that
ine-!lcut Adams and Vice Prt=SiG-
Gnt huicomo We're after his scaII..
anu advising him 10 send in his
resignation 10 take effect Spu'embt.r
}. Rss-eguie also kindly advised
nun that that was better than being
discharged aud thought that il
would Ice a nice thing for him 10
give out that he resigned FOR the
IArpo-e Of accepting a position
under Ed Dickinson on the Ralti-
more q Ohio. BlNte-, however.
oollin'; see it that way and wrote
iarH % Alr. kesseguie that he had
mo- intention Of going into the whole
sale lying business, ami he positive
y declined to resign and stated.
moreover, that If they wanted 10
discharge him they knew how to do
u. This i the story told 10y one Of
Bakers intimate friends. and il j.
slIbst2utiatei by letter from Bax-
Ter himself Tine local Union Pa
ciiic officials are very r-ticyut on
the subject, aud process to know
little or nothing about &c. although
one or two ainIit having heari a
Tuinog % the effect that il was com
ing. IL creates more or les CON
stern8iiOn among the old employees
81 the company, and some wonder
Is manifested as 20 who will 20 next.
Mr.. Baxter Is one Of the most popu-
lar men in the cOmuany's employ.
aud his removal will cause general
dissatisfaction among the men under
him -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-12
MN0min. PnlificS

Cheyenne, WyO., Aug. 1.-THE
republican and democratic stat,
conventions were held here today.
The republicans nominated the fol-
lowing ticket: For governor. Francis
/. Warren, Of Cheyenne; secretary
OF state, \. W. Barber, Of Douglas:
treasurer, o. y. Gramm, Laramie:
auditor. ". Buriick, Saratoga;
member Of Congress, c. d. Clark
Evanston; supreme court Judge,
Willis Nantevanter and w. :.
G78cshecb; state SUPERINTENDENT
Of schools, Stephen Farwell. OF Buff
i3lo.
The platform congratulates the
people u Wyoming on her aims
son % Statehood, as ACCOMPLISHED
iy the republican party. Ii de-
mauus economy in the aimiuistra-
lion u State affairs, advocates and
oommends the present system
oI protection as supported by
the republican party, CON
graduates the people Of In.
M,s- ON the passage Of the silver
glii, protests against Chinese lai,pr.
Svors tine abolition OF trusts. favor.
providing the indians with the
uecrss1-'rs OF life. condemns tn.
lana policy If the late democratic
administration, endorses D-Ie-at,
Carey and Governor Warren. and
uEhDids woman suffrage.
Inc democratic convention nnmi-
mated for governor. George W
b7N'er. Of Cheyenne; secretary N
safe, John ;. Harper. Of Cook
county; treasurer, T. &. Miller. Of
Carbon county; auditor, George a |
campbell, Albany county; member
%. Congress, Ge0rge +. Beck. ri
sheridan county; supreme court |
judges Samuel 7. Corn. Cad Rryan |
and n. :. Elliott; State snperini,.n-
Gent OF schools, 4. Y. Quinn. OF |
Jiutah county.
ne platform condemns the Ne
hiuley bill as a law in the interest
81 mDuopu!ies ami against the nso-
pie. The force bill isalso c1nden1s..l.
the SECRET ballot system commended:
q deep water harh0r advocated on
Tue lexis coast; an eight hour Lax
anu state board Of arbitration urged;
'''sS!sin Is denounced; an the Gem.
9cTaiic party Is pledged 10 .nsct
laws laws IN accord with the Constitnti1r
lhere was much enthusiasm sT,g,,,-.,
NJ both conventions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-12
An IRREsISTIBLE ARGUMENT.

THE argument made by Hon.
James o. Broadhead before the
House judiciary Committee against
the Edmunis confscatiOn bill. j.
given TO our readers today in full
Its a clear and cogent defense Of
the rights OF property, the estab-
lished doctrine OF charitable uses,
ami the power o. the courts instead
OF the legislature 10 settle the ques-
ton involved in the Mormon,
Church case.
We DO no: believe the argument
can be answered. unless it be by So
phistry, mlsstatement Of facts and
complete perverseness OF legal
principles.
The bill introduced by Senator
Edmunds is a bold attempt to take
from the judiciary the adjudication
Of a cause which no other power
can lawfully determine, and decide
il by Legislative act. It is 10 be
hoped and believed that the House
will refuse to join the Senate in this
attempt 10 exercise unconstitutional
authority.
The pivotal point Of the learned
gentieman's argument, however, Is
the right OF the unincorporatei
body Of worshiPpers known rs the
Church OF Jesus Christ OF Latter
day Saints, TO the use Of the personal
property donated to it when incor-
porated, providing that It be devoted
10 purposes that have not been de-
ciareI unlawful. This is set forth
ami maintained in a manner that
leaves his conclusions legally indis- |
Yutaole.
And it must lie clear to every rea-
souahle miud that IL the unincorpo-
rated association may hold and use
real estate for religious purposes, il |
may also hold and use the personal |
property donated f0r religious and
charitable purposes, especially if
they are lawful. And a. the court
has conceded the right Of the as
ISOLATION TO the Temple Block.
1t cannot consistently deny
the right Of the Church 10 its own
personal property, no matter on
what excuse it may be objected to.
The colloquy between the learned |
counsel AMI members Of the commit |
Ice show both the interest they took
IA the subject ana their respect for |
his legal Standing, ability and ex- |
Perieuce. We look for good results. /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-12

matter Of detail on which 1 am not
informed ut all. This Is n copy Of
Judge Bradley's opinion. IL i very
lengthy, and | have only marked
one or two portions Of It.
TheChairman-Have you an extra
copy ofthat opinIone
Mr.. BroadheaG-NO, sir; this Is the
only copy, hut you can have this
after | get through; but, however,
Il viii not be very long before il Is
published.
The Chairman had a copy, but
] mislaid ID.
Mr.. Broadhead - This is the
United States against the Church OF
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints,
numbers 1881 and 1854, October
term, lSS9. This j. a very learned
dissertation upOn the subject Of
charitable uses. Judge Bradley
says:
The property In question has been dedi.
caicd 20 public and chAFiiahic uses II
matters no. whether u is the prusiuct o.
private contributions. made during tle
crur-e OF half century. or Of taxes an
posed upon the people. % % cams ari.inE
appreciation IN sAlue the charitable uses Tor
which u d held are stamped upon q By
charter, ~ ordinance. by regulation and ~
usage. IN such an indciible manner that
here an Dc no ntsfaEc a. % their char1c-
ters purpose, or object
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-12
Mr.. Baxter ResionS

X. W. Baxter, superintendent Of
the wyoming division Of the Union
racine! raeltie' sent in his resignation yef-
s s,y Interference on the part Of
HAhSger hesseguie with the WORK
Of Mr.. Baxter's division l. he
S S Of the resignation. = Ogden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-12
BI[AES IA
NOTICE 10 CELDI'

rs,,,e NJ Richard y. N"T7' r
~rorrcr Is usEEGv GIVE,
~ undCrsi-re!' 49, ~ .r..l.
VIII OF Richard B p 49,. sf.
Sry,..'g' ne s5.i tr-5r-e.-. :.
-. 80, ~ rs-er-1ry y7-'e.. ...-'-
r,ortha after frg lrst ~. Id sH-
,i.s n fpa -aiI rylrli.l''
mir Temple street r-..r. E..
B I san Lasg . ..l ,f5..I-, .,-f,
iss5. ~ .L,l " ~ s. N..--'-f "
sxecutors Of The LIST
sorris, deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-12
Attempt TO Break ,JaiI

Three men have been confined IN
'ae city jail since sunday on sIs.
lision Of being concerned in N.
Io'oeFy Of Mr.. Woods, las, saturday
night l Last night one Of them ans
a noie nearly through the sd -
t ills eel IN an attempt 10 es,.sr -
Eus M effort was discovered an;
!iti7'faied bef0re Succ-.ss ,.rDv-1 -
enc ne nliicers are confident that In,
- -. Fn.oners are the men VINO
agG9ea Woods, but the chain ~
complete, MOI Vel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-12
Street Car Explosion.

During the shower yesterday, some
water found its way into the switch
OF one OF the street cars. A violent
explosion was the result. which
gIeatiy scared the motor man. and
might have injured him seriously.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-12
Further on he says:

And "a all these eases the general iuteu
iiua - the tc-tat"r Iu favor 81 charity will
b. crcrfuutst D. the court through % &C.
pcs application Ui the fund. The sane
proportions arr lIiI down bv Mr.. Justice
story Ir his equity jurisprudence. -crfluua
H. n 1o1-, but % Is uauUtcs airy % make
further quotations
IugsC aufEuritir- arc cited and rrauy
more o. Ehl De adlurct for the purpose %
showing that where property has b-eu de-
voted o. q publis ~ charitable use which
cannot BE carried Ult GA account o. some
illegally IN OF failure % the object. q does
not, according o. tlr general Law OF char
tirr. revert O" the donor 81 lt- heirs. or
other repre- cuiltiErz. bat D. applied under
the DIR CtfUu % the courts, or % the
supreme power tu the Stale. o. other char
larle effects. lawful Iu their character.
but corresponding. az ucIrHls may De-. o.
the original IutvlJI1u 90 The donor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-12
He says further

The principles o. the law % rhlritie- are
Dol couuneu - particular people or IA
Ton, but prevail m all civil red countries
lefNaaed BY TIE spirIt Of Christianity
They are found imhe1dcd Ia the civil law
% Rome, IN The laws Of European nations
and especially tr the laws OF that nation.
ron Which our Institutions are derived \
leading and prominent principle prevailing
N them all =, that property devoted 20 =
chariiahic and worthy object. promotIye %
the public good. shall Dc applied % the ruF
poses Of ~ dedication. and protected from
spoiiation and frumdivcrsi0u 10 other oh
!ecis- Though devoted 90 a particular use.
q u cunsIucTcd a. given 20 the public and
=. therefore. taken under the ruHrtiianship
OF the laws II u can not be applied 10 the
particular use for which 70 was intended.
either because the object, 20 be suhscTved
have failed. or because they have become
unlawful or rcpuEuant % the publIc policy
% the state. u viii be applied % some Oh
igsr OF kindred character 20 as TO fulLl IN
sssiancc, n not in manner aud form, the
purpose % ~ conservation
OF eourse where there j. no pur-
pose shJwn-fOr example, in the
celebrated case Of jackson against
Phillips, in which there Is a most
learned opinion on the subject Of
charitable uses 10y Judge Gray, Of
the Supreme Court, then judge Of the
supreme CUur. OF Massachusetts
there were two objects in the will.
One was 10 provide fer the maiuteu-
ance and support % fugitive slaves
and the other was for the pro-
motion of the cause Of female suf-
frase. The court held that the cause
Of female suffrage was not a charit-
able use. IL decided against Il. IL
decided against II, hus held that the
other was charitable use, and in
siructed the master % find a scheme
10y which any portion Of the fund
not provided for aud devoted 10 the
other object might BE- devoted to
some other object Of charity, by way
Of approximation to that Tor which
Il was given. Ia that ease there was
no other provision; hut here j. a
provision, n ! undertake o. show 10y
iaCt~-iu other words, that there are
other charitable ust-s than that Of
promoting the progress 81 the Nor
mon religion, AMI that i, the sup
port u the poor, education Of chill
Irvn, etc.
Mr.Rogers-What case was that h.
which YOU alluicds
Mr.. Br1alhcai-It i the ease Of
Jackson against Phillips ~ Allen,
Msssachusettsl, ami II i a very
learned opinion and a very able
opinion.
Further on Judge Bradley says:
Property. destined @, sgrcr.utious uses.
l. gwen ~ laW Uf Parliament o. the kIue.
Co dispose uf a. Dc pirH-f-. and % fails
properly under the uu=uEEzurp 90 a ruurg %
TcNCrrr- hut where property o. gwen o.
mistaken charitable uses. this gUlrI tlstlu-
-IisErs Between the ruIrfE aud the use.
fcuiluu u the trst4tuT. ihCy execute the
Intention. varying the u-c, as tsc htuE ~ b.
b. the curator 10 40 rh1rigic- and the con
-fiiutluu4l trustee Tor the Performance Of
them. please Co dITc-s and appoint
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-12

- Il may now have. or prctend 70 have, any
if sfall he the dutyof the AtfnrneT-tsereral
q the Initcd states 20 cause such procccd-
iuEs % be taken IN the supreme Court OF
the Territory % CL.h A. shall be proper %
section and 20 wind up the Affairs % said
corporation coEformahly 10 law ana IN
such proceedings the court shall nave
power, and u shall BE is duiy. TO make
such decree OF DEGREES a. shAli be proper
TO crectuAfe the transfer Of the title 10 real
property now held and u.ed uy sait corpor-
aiicn for place % worship, and p1rsonaEes
connected herewith. and burial grounds.
and q the description mentioned in the
rrryisu 20 section thirteen % tins act and
IN section twcnty-sIK q this act. 10 the re-
speCtive trustees mentioned In section
I uenty ~ % this art and for the purposes
% this scCt ton said Cuurt shall have al the
-. II !. .----r- II .--LrH-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-12
section % Is As follows:

That all religious societies. sects, and
congregations snail have the right % have
and % hold. through trustees appointed By
Ierrltury, only On The 4 uminaiiuu OF The
authorities % such society. sect. or con
Ere-4fiuu, 50 much real property for the
erection or usc Of houses u worship. and
for sucn rar~unaEcs and burial grounds. a.
shall BE- necessary for the convenience and
usc % the several conErc cations % such
religious society, sect, or congregation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-12


3:SSl-the requirement OF generality.
being satisfied 10y a comprehension
OfpeTsOns or designated cOmmunI-
ties, ~ the students Of a certain r.
ligiUus faith, the suffering poor Of a
certain place, or the poor emigrants
Of a certain city. All such gifts for
special charitable uses have been
sustained 10y the courts, and know
OF no better or more reliable book I'm
which 10 find the authorities upou
this subject than in the sd volume
OF SharswoOd x Budd, Leading
Gases Of Real Estate, Notes to the
Report ofthe Opinion ofthe Supreme
Court Of the United States in the
Girard will case.
And 80 | say in answer TO the in
quiry Of the gentleman from Yer
mont rs 10 whether the Gentiles
were excluded from the benefit Of
this fund or not do not know, but
II was PROFESSIONALLY intended for
the benefit OF the members OF the
Mormon sect and their families, the
same sect 10 which has been decreed
by the court the Temple Block in
SIT A-AAt Wy ANA AAAt tEtGlluu and |
use by them OF houses Of worship.
for their use and convenience in the
lawful exercise Of worship. accord |
ding to the tenets Of said sect and |
body. This property, the court |
says, is set apart to the voluntary
worshippers and unincoi-
pOrated sect and body known As
the Church Of Jesus Christ
u Latter-Day Saints.o 1t l.
.hus that the Mormon Church i
organized as a sect, body Of re
igious worshippers - capable Of
holding real property through
trustees, and why should not the
7ersonal property given from time
o time by members Of that sect for
he benefit Of the poor, the aged, the
nfirm, the afflicted, and the ignor-
mt OF this generation and Of genera
ions yet unborn belonging 10 that
ect be turned over TO trustees and
devoted TO the objects for which
hey were intended?
A devise 20 an unincorporated
ociety for religious purposes is a
pod devise (6, Watts and Sergeant.
Isl.
a gift to the poor generally, orto
be poor Of particular town, parish. {
&c, sex, race, or condition Is a good ! {
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-12

You can make them inalienable aud pc
pcfuai. which cannot be douc BY means
a private Trust without regard 10 the ~
against perpctuiucs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-12

Whatever n given for the love Of God. or
for the love 81 our neighbor. IN the cath
ole and universe. sense gwen from these
motives and 10 these ends, free from the
stain % everything that y personal, private.
OF selnsh--is gtft for charitable uses.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-10-17

Charming people these exceptional
peoplel Here's medicine-Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for
instance, and It's cured hundreds
thousands that're known, thousands.
that're unknown, aud yet yours Is an
exceptional case! Do you think that
that bit of human nature which you
call II" is different from the other par
cells of human nature? "But you don't
know my case" Good friend, in nine
ty-nine out of hundred cases. the
causes are the same-impure blood
and that's why "Golden Medical Dis
covery" cures ninety-nine out of every
hundred. You may be the exception.
And you may not. But would you
rather be the exception, or would you
rather be we'll? II you are the excep-
tion 1t costs you nothing, you get your
money back-but suppose it cures
you?
Let the Golden Medical Discovery"
take the risk.