davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-26
A6IiIor sEurrsN

A6tiior sEurtsN
A gentleman Nho has Just returned
from a six months residence in Lon
don, where lac spent much of his time
among the literary men, has some In
terestlng gossip to tell concerning one
or two OF the nove!ists which will
bear repeating. Speaking of David
Christie Murray. The author of IVA!
Strange, Joseph's Cost s.nd number
less other stories, he said Murray is
one Of the most interesting men in Lon
don. He has had the hardest of work
TO attain ms present position From
ooyhOod he has made his way unaided
and ike many other writers Of fiction
he came upfrom newspaper work, and
his early journalistic training has
been Of inestimable value to him.
After working for a long time on The
Birmingham News. BE resolved to see
London, and arrived in the city with
/ but little 10 keep body and soul to
gether While casting about for some
road 10 fortune he wrote an article on
''Impecunious London" which was
printed In one Of the weeklies and
served to open new field of work 10
him. The paper. IT need hardly be
said, was founded S -f:c. he s.yUI, ey:'.
riences, and its success encouraged
/ him later 10 set out on an extended
tour as an amateur tramp. To put II
out OF his power TO enjoy creature
comforts he mailed a bank note to the
care of post office nearly 100 miles
away and started - walk to IL He
had not a penny TO buy lodging or
food, he stopped at many Of the poor
house hotels which lay on his path,
worked bit when pOthing else would
secure food in true tramp style, and,
arriving at the lor. eed FOR l,ostoflice,
secured his money and reveled IN lux
urious comforts. He is a member OF
the Savage club. London, and one OF
It's shining lights "-Philadelphia
| Times.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-26
Maverick Nail BbdHk
BOSTON, MASS.

capital 100000
.urDIu. sG6O,0O
Accounts Of Banks. Bankers and
Corporations solicited.
Our facilities for COLLECTIONS
are excellent. and we re-discount Ior
Banks when balances warrant il.
Boston Is reserve city. and balance
with us from banks, mot located 10
other reserve cities) count as a reserve.
We bsve q market for prime first
class investment securities aud invite
proposals from states. counties and
cities when issuing bonds.
We do a general banking business
and invite correspondence.
Asa p. Potter,
Jos. ". Work, President
Cashier.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-26

New Salt A&cEereli ,,EIFEF,S
and Barracuda,
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-26
CITY RECORDER.

hereby announce my self as can
dide,e for the Office Of City Recorder
aud Au1itor ef the City of Tomb
stone. subject to the viii OF the Repub
lican County Convention.
FRED CASTLE.
Tombstone. Sept. %, 80.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-26

Arizona A SouIheasiern n. "
Time Card.
LEAVE ARRIVE.
Bisbee 100 m Fairbank 900 am.
Fairbank I0.00a m. Bisbee 1890 mn
dolly, ezoept Sunday.
Pacific time.)
Ben WILLIAMS, Supt-
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-26

Choice Eastern Dried Apples and
Dried Raspberries at wolcotts, T-lS-ti
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-26

In the lexicon Of youth, which fate
reserves for bright manhood, there
il no such word as-fail !-Bulwer
LyttOn-
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-26

d. NJ. Osborne Mowers and Rakes
aud Halliday Wind-mills at Wolcott's
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-26

r. A. SafTTrcK. Deputy sheriff.
Dsted tins the zsth day u S-ytsniber, $500.
IS ID
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
a SURVEY ON THE BERG.

The Vessel Considerably Damaged,
But How Much Not Yet Known.
A survey on the Norwegian bark |. p.
Berg, which was damaged in the collision in
the Ocean Steamship Comnany's slip on
Friday, was called yesterday by Consul C.
NJ. Hoist.
The board consisted of Port Warden Lewis
Virgins, c. A. Jacobsen, Master Ship Car
penter Capt. ]. X. Sorvig of the Norwegian
bark Electra, and Capt. II. P. Hanff of the
Norwegian bark Ole Ball. accompanied by
Underwriters Agent J. N. johnson.
The surveyors.found the main topmast
and main top gallantmast and royal carried
away, and the covering board quarter split
on the port quarter, the main rail carried
away aud sundry other damages. The
damaged rigging was strewn all over the
vessel as il was when tSe accident occurred
which made it too difficult for the survey to
examine the vessel and determine fully the
exact amount of damages. It recommended
that the vessel be cleared away for further
examination. 1t is understood that the
libel filed is for 1000 damages
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
ENGINES CRASH TOGETHER.
A Bad Wreck on the Central Near
Tennille.

A Bad Wreck on the Central Near
Tennille.
A bad wreck occurred on the Central
yesterday at ~ o'clock, four mikes east of
Tennille
Freight train No. SO, bound east, collided
with second 10. 81, bound west, and smashed
things up generally. The engineers and
t1remen Of both engines jumped when they
saw that the collision was inevitable, aud
two of them received slight bruises.
The engines crashed together with such
force that the boilers of both were driven
back through the cabs, and the tender of
No. SO was thrown on end. The box cars
we're rammed together in a promiscous pile
and broken open, and their contents-cot-
ton, coal, merchandise, etc-scattered
One car was driven, trucks and all on
fifteen feet high.
Freight No SO. east bound, had the
right Of way, and No. 81 was said either to
have misunderstood or disregarded orders,
hencs the wreck.
Wreckers were sent out to clear the track.
but the wreck is of such dimensions that it
will be some time today before trains can
pass.
Passengers bound east we're transferred to
the train from Savannah, and passengers
from Savannah were transferred to the
train from Atlanta which had Deen stopped
by the accident.
1t was nearly II o'clock last night before
the passengers due i'll Savannah at 5:55
o'ciocksreached the city.
The above account was claaned from
passengers on tho balated tran. The rail-
road officials declined to give any informa-
ton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
"Our Country Cousin

Our Country Cousin" will be the attrac-
ton Friday night. Frank Jones, whose
irresistiblY amusing character of Isl
Perkins" is one Of the most original stage
creations Of moderI times, has transferred
his delightful efforts 70 the now play, by
Charles H. Fleming, Esq, which reveals
an interesting and dramatic story. The
comedy, with which much Of the play is
vested, is of that unctious sort SO thoroughly
permeated with rural charms that the
audience must be ill-conditioned in order
to escape 50 pleasing quality Of entertain
ment. The action of the play begins and
ends with picturesque scenes of West
Virginia farm lite, and the Jason Wheat
ley" of Frank Jones is the central figure
among the many familiar characters pre-
saniad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
Historic Delinaations.

Prof. Trips descriptive series on present
and recent European events, with personal
"reminiscences of the prominent actors, illus
trated by large colored maps, is expected to
come off in Savannah in the course of a
week or ten days. The period embraced by
the series, in marvellous political transform
ations and thrilling dramatic episodes, is
one of tho most wonderful in the worlds
history, yet so near is it to the present time
as to render exact information impossible
by the ordinary channels Prof. Trip
has spent life and fortune
in mastering his comprehensive taeme, and
has succeeded in presenting gallery of vivid
historic portraitures that nave wen the
emphatic Endorsement and communication
Of the most distinguished and cultured
minds in all parts of tue country A short
course Of three evenings will be given, and
the lectures promise TO be In Savannah, as
they have proved elsewhere, gratifyin q
success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
IDEAS as to Dress.

Brown and Jones are two clothing deal
ers. You may never have heard Of eAsher.
However, for comparative purposes they
will answer.
Brown goes into the leading markets, goes
10 manufacturers WITH regulations, selects
his materials tells how he scaats them nude
mp, and gets just tchGt he ls1sOscs has trade
requires, and he has a fastidious trace, too.
Jones, on the contrary, goes in for Job
lots" hunts for people who have a stock
they can't sell ne buys it, because he gets IL
at totC price. y, never mind quality or
make or fit, it LOOKS well and may sell.
and there is money an for
Substitute b. H. LEVY & Bro, the reliable,
ssaiouable clothiers. for Brown As for
Joness Well, there are lots of Joneses IN this
community as in all Others. The moth
PUSHES into the candle bat once.
b. Fl. Levy Il Bro. look at the fWture as
we'll as at the present. they figure on
permanently in ereTy customer. He qaVst
come again Therefore he gets his nohey;s
worth 10 fit, in quality, in style end value
This week Levy & Bro. offer fine Black
Chevfot Suits for $40; you can't
match them for more m9ney
anywhere. Braided Cheviots sl5,
great magnets. Boys Overcoats So aud 81,
cheap at double price asked; Boys School
and Knee Suits Hats, CAPS, etc. Every
thing new, bright and stylish. No ancient
stock to work otf-not gobbling UP any
hand-me.down bankrupt stocks; Off stock
is cheap as gift. Those who want first
class clothing cheaper than they can buy it
anywhere else In Georgia, so to Levy's.-
Adj
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
CHRISTMAS Is NOT FAR OFF.
The Season when Happiness abound

The Season When Happiness Abounds.
About this time OF year. old minds aud
middle aged minds, and young minds, and
still younger minds and hearts, incline to
that brief period. in which hapr6ness and
good feeling is supposed 70 pervese the en-
tire world, excluding, perhaps. Stsaley's
recently discoved dark continent. whose ma
tives probably do not know Christmas
from the Fourth of July.
1t Is good for man that this LITTLE gap in
his wild search for money interviews 10 re-
mind him that there Is something else in
life besides no1ey getting in fact thai there
is a greater pleasure in spending it. Pur-
Veyiag TO the tender sentiment
that prevails during the holiday
season Aessrs. NJ. Sternberg & Bro, the
leading Jewelry, Desmond and Art Dealers
at 157 Broughton, have gathered from the
four quarters OF the earth an undeScri baby
superb line of Christmas preseats, gems in
gold aud silver and fine wares, crea ions of
skilled genius and fairy-like conceptions of
brains that are always alert for novelty,
originality and worth. The gold and silver
smith has excslled his past cunning The
German potleries have from dreams evolved
the most delicate fancies in mold and
decoration, and therefore at Sternbergis
holiday buyers viii find an avalanche of
holiday goods at prices far below any here
tofore attempted in this city. Bridal
presents are also 70 be had in profuse variety,
and the taste or fancy that Sternberg's
cannot please has palled on its owner.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
The Spider and the Fly"

"The Spider and the fly Thanksgiving
nights a pantomine burlesque spectacle.
The Daily Nelos says of a recent performance
in New York: at Is a very clever piece Of
construction, and gives opportunity for the
display of beautiful scenery. spectacular
and mechanical effects, pantomimic tricks,
in fact all that which dominates in show
pieces. The company is composed OF the
best pantomimists to be found IN the coun-
try, ditto specialists, comedians, Vocalists
and dancers. The young ladies who appear
in spectacular costumes are pretty and
shapely. Among the clowns, Alexander
Zanfretta stands pre-emiuent. Miss Blanche
Curtisse, Miss Marie Bartlett, Miss jesse
DeVernet, Miss Stella Lucida, Mr.. Thomas
Ryley, Win Dennis, Miss Victoria North,
Miss Carrie Livingston and Miss Emile
Ruiz, came In for warm APPROPRIATIONS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
THREW FISH IN THE CANAL.

Morris Lafinskey Fined $25 for Con-
terminating the Waters of the Ogee-
chce.
Morris Lafinskey, fish dealer, finding
that he had three barrels of bad fish on hand
yesterday morning, undertook to dispose of
them by dumping them into the Ogeechee
canal. Policeman Davis came along while
Lafinskey was carrying on his work of con-
terminating the waters of the canal, and
arrested the offender and carried him be-
fore Mayor Schwarz.
After giving Lafinskey a severe lecture
on bis offense, the mayor impressed mat
tiers more thoroughly upon him, by sentenc-
ing i'm to pay fine of $25 or serve THU ty
days on the chain-gang.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
To be the Finest.

Engel & Rothschld have something of
especial interest in their advertisement else
where, and it will pay housekeepers to
peruse it carefully. They want the public
to understand that their establishment is
first-class in every particular, and they
intend having the finest retail grocery house
in the city. They are headquarters for fine
and staple groceries, imported and domestic
delieacies. liquors and cigars, and are deter
mined to give to the good people of Savan-
nah a grocery supply house equal to those of
the large northern ad western cities, where
every want can be supplied promptly and
satisfactorily The fine family trade is
what these gentlemen are after, and un-
doubtedly they will enjoy very liberal
share of if
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
FIRE IN TIKI SUBURBS.
Three Houses Destroyed on Estill
Avenue

Three Houses Destroyed on Estill
Avenue.
A fire at Gas o'clock last night DESTROYED
three one-story dwelling houses on Estin
avenue, JUST east Of the White Bluff road.
The houses were owned and occupied by
colored people, Dave Barnes. Tom Lloyd
and Dave Waters who lost most Of their
household goods.
The fire originated in the house owned by
Barnes, who. with his wife, had been in the
city all the afternoon. Tie cause of the
fire Is unknown.
The lire department was not called out,
as the houses burned were outside of the
city limits. Chief Puder, however. went
to the scene, and assisted in extinguisnine
tue fire The loss is about 81. 200.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
TO ORGANiZs TONIGHT.
The Society for the Prevention {
Cruelty to Animals

The Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals
A call appears in this mornings paper for
a meeting of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals, at the Knights of
Pythias hall, at O'clock tonight, for per-
manent organization.
DR.. Falligant. temporary president. and
A. Minis, Esq. s. L. Lazaron,
ESQ, and R. Hernlein, who
have been among the chief movers in the
enterprise, met at MIR. Minis office yester-
day afternoon, and, fterssdiScussion, agreed
that it was best to organize the society i'm
mediately. The committees have been very
successful in securing names of applicants
for membership, and large number will
be presented tonight
Although no committee was appointed to
receive subscriptions it is said that num-
Der Of liberal offers have been made. The
constitution and bylaws have been pre-
pared and will re submitted tonight From
the interest that has been manifested in the
society, large attendance is expected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
THANKSGIVING Day.

Thursday the church bells will ring out
their peals Of praise. From the nations
capital at Washington the President has
sent forth the usual proclamation, alrnoners
touched with the favor of st Martin, who
shared his mantel with the poor, will do
deeds of charity. Miace meat, pumkin pie
and the brown embonpoint of gobblers will
help to mellow all puritanuical saverity from
the ohservances of the goodly day. And
we-why, we will close up our store at Q
o'clock p. ~, and we'll all 60 off and enjoy
ourselves. Read our ad. on sixth page.
I'D. ALTMAYER's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
LOCAL Personal.

c. r. Wood left for Atlanta last night.
W. F. Hsyles Of Augusta is at the Mar
shall
E. II. Laid Of New York is at the Pu-
laski.
J. W. Finch of Knoxville, Tenn, is at the
Pulaski.
Charles C. Fleming OF Atlanta is at the
Pulaski.
John J. Gleason of New York is at the
De Soto
T. +. Merrill of Boston is stopping at the
De Soto.
J. II. Hirsh of New York is at the
Screyen.
A. C. Lyon of New York is at the
Screven.
J. r. North of Baltimore is at the
Screven.
r. F. Jones Of Herndon is stopping at the
Screven.
DR.. Lee of Milwaukee is stopping at the
Marshall.
F. P Fell of Syracuse, n. Y, is at the
Marshall
E. T. Strong of Boston is guest of the
Marshall
". B. Conner Of Kingsville, KY, is at the
Marshall.
J. Protter of New York is guest of the
Marshall
A; n. FoIger of Cincinnati is stopping at
the Pulaski
James Yonger of New York is guest of
the Screven.
John n Buxton of Atlanta is stopping at
the Marshall.
L. d. Campbell of Cincinnati is stopping
at the De Soto.
c. A. Drayton left last night for Kansas
City and the west.
Thomas F. DeIahunty of Philadelphia is a
guest of the Marshall
r. NJ. Deaver of Nashville, n. c., is reg
istered at the Marshall.
Thomas II. Holmes OF Richmond, Va, is
registered at the De Soto.
Rev. j. s. Lamar and wife, OF Augusta,
are registered at the Pulaski.
Jack ]. Spalding and A. K. Hartman of
Atlanta are guests Of the De Soto.
II. r. Todd of the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy railroad is al the De Soto.
James and Thomas O'Connor of Knox
vile, Tenn, are guests of the Pulaski.
Judge Palligant yesterday appointed
j. g. Lowry and j. w. o. Sterling TO be
commercial notat'ies public.
Rev. II. II. Looms will preach tonight
at Trinity Methodist church. His subject
Will be, Jonah and the Whale"
DR.. John NJ. Johnston and family have
returned from trip TO Asheville N. c.. and
Virginia. The DOCTORS health is much I'm
proved.
Mr.. J. It. STRICKEN and bride Of Charles
ton. s. c., are in the city on their wedding
tour. Mrs. STRICKEN was formerly Miss
Lena DeCamp, and has numerous friends
in Savannah.
DR.. r. B. Granger. editor of the New
York Medical Journal, is a guest of the
Pulaski. DIR. Granger was on the beIated
passenger by the Central last night, and has
been delayed by three railroad accidents in
eight days. DR.. Granger is travelling in the
interest of his Journal He will remain in
the city until tomorrow. when he will leave
for New York by the Kansas City.
Sister Felicitas of st. Mary's Home cele-
brates to-day what is known in religious
circles as her feast day. Sister Felicitas
was known in the world as Miss Mollie
Hickey. She has been In the convent for
sixteen years. having entered it at the
age OF IA. Twelve years Of her sis
terhood have been spent in st. Marys
Home, and she is one of the most popular
sisters In the diocese of Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
Three Nights of opara.

Conried's Comic Opera Company, with
its corps of sixty singers, its own orchestra,
costumes and scenery, will present the
"The Gypsy Baron" and THE Kings Fool"
at the theater the last three nights Of next
week, beginning Dec. 4. The company,
now on a tour of the south, claims TO be
the largest organization of the kind travel
ing. Il hos been before the public for
several years. and has met with universal
favor. Heinrich Conried. the director Of
the company, is a recognized operatic
master, who has staged aud conducted
many operate productions. among the
latest being Poor Jonathan the reignirg
success at the New York Casino The
Gypsy Baron" the masterpiece Of Johann
Strauss, the famous waltz king. ran nearly
a year at that theater. 1.-THE Kings Fool"
is romantic opera, by Adolph Mueller,
that has become a standard and popular
lyric attraction. The entire company, with
its costumes and scenery, will appear in
Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
Captured the Horse.

Tuesday an advertisement appeared in
the MORNING NEWS of a horse stolen from
J. r. Thompson. Wednesday morning a
negro, riding horse of the description adj
vertised, rode up TO Fraser's pasture, in
Liberty county, and asked some questions
of the negro in charge with regard to
the roads His actions were
suspicious, and after he had left some time
Frazer's man mounted a horse aud rode
after him, intending TO question him
further. When the negro saw that he was
being followed he took fright at once and
jumped from his horse and took TO the
woods. HIS pursuer secured the horse and
and carried it back to the pasture, where it
now is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
THE COURT HoUsR OPENING.
It Will Take Place Next Week Mon.
daY, Dec |.

It Will Take Place Next Week Mon.
day, Dec. /.
Commissioners Walker, Meinhard and
Estill, Hon. Robert Falligant, Hon. H. L.
Ferrill. W. G.. Charlton, ESQ.,, and Capt.
John R. Dillon. the committee appointed to
arrange for the opening ceremonies of the
new court house, met yesterday afternoon
in the county commissioners rooms. Com
missioner Estill was called to the chair
and Capt. Dillon was appointed secretary
1t was decided TO have the opening on
Monday, Dec. l, at 10 a. m. Gen. Henry
K. jackson, ex-judge Of the superior court.
has been invited to deliver an address on
the occasion. Col. X. d. Walker, Hon.
Robert Falligant and w. G. Charlton, Esq,
were appointed committee to wait on
Gen. jackson.
Commissioner Meinhard, Judge Ferrill
and Capt. Dillon were appointed a COM
mittee t. procure portraits of former judges
and that Of the present judge of the su-
perior court, to hang in the court room on
the day of the opening.
Commissioner Estill and Capt Dillon
were made committee to arrange further
details for the occasion.
II is proposed to invite the mayor and
aldermen, the clergy, the magistrates and
other distinguished citizens.
The committee expects to secure the por-
traits of tho following ex-judges Of the su-
perior court of this circuit:
Judge Davies,
Judge T. u. P. Charlton,
Judge Henry Il. jackson,
Judge William Law,
Judge K. NJ. Charlton,
Judge William b. Fleming,
Judge J. McP. Berren,
Judge James NJ. Wayne,
Judge John A. Nicoll,
Judgs Charles Henry,
Judge William Schley,
Judge H b. Tompkins,
Judge A. Pratt Adams and
Judge Robert Falligant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
Knabe leads the world. Davis Bros.-Adu
The Power OF Hard Cash Right Down
On thu spot.

The Power OF Hard Cash Right Down
on thu spot.
The following telegram was received by
Appel ~ Sohaul from the assignee of we'll
known clothing house that had failed:
Do you wish 70 buy entire stock? If SO, come
on at once.
On receipt Of this our Mr.. /. M. Appel left
for the north and has purchased for cash a
stock Of clothing consisting of Mems,
Youths and Boys Suits and Pants and
Overcoats-at a nominal figure. way below
their value.
These goods are arriving as fast as they
can be packed, and in few days we will
dispose OF them to the public at such prices
as will cause this sale TO be long ren1em-
bered. h
Our long standing in the mercantile CON-
munity insures this as a bona fide sale.
Look out for the day Of sale.
The balance of the Gents Furnishing
Goods Of Milius & Co.'s stock will also be
offered at this sale. All goods sold for
cash. Very respectfully,
APPEL & ScHAuL.
P. SIN the meantime remember we are
the headers Of Nobby Clothing, and One
Price, at the old stand, 1853 Congress street.
--AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
The Busy Bee Concert.

The Busy Bee society will give concert
Wednesday evening in the Lutheran church
lecture room. The programme includes Sc
lections on the piano by MIR. F. Z. Keil-
bach, Miss LOttie King, Miss Mccall, vocal
selections by Messrs Readick and McDon-
ough, Mrs. Outtea, Mrs. H. L. Schreiner,
Mr.. Drummord, Mss Muslin and others
and violin solo by Master B. LaFar.