davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-15
ALL SORTS.
VIM. woodburn was in Carson

Remember O'Neill in "Mont
Cristo" ON the 18th.
The North Carson mine sui
commences on Monday.
Messrs. Short and Frazer o
Glenbrook were in town yesterday
morning.
For lame back, side or chest
use Sbiloh's Porous Plaster. Price
% cents.
The bills for public buildings in
Virginia and Reno have passed
the Senate.
Harry Zehner's eye is getting
along all right, and the sight will
not be impaired.
Kansas City has got an appro-
priation of 81, 100000 for a Gov
eminent building there.
A special train containing eleven
cars of cattle left Carson for San
Francisco yesterday.
A Michigan paper suggests that
John L. Sullivan be turned into a
ring with a 4-year-old bull
Theo. Winters, now in San Fran
cisco, states that his horse Ell Rio
Rey is not for sale at any price.
The electric light near the brew
cry has been taken down; so have
large quantities of Klein's excellent
beer.
For SLE.-A dwelling house of
seven rooms, with or without fur
niture, Terms reasonable. APP
ply at this office. m7,1w
The APPEAL acknowledges a bot
tie of Roderer from the Capital
Lodging House, today being the
birthday of the proprietress.
The cable dispatch to Brazil, in
which King Humbert announced
the death of the Duke of Aosta |
TO that Princes second son, cost |
the trifle of S2,7S4.
Burcell, who is charged with |
the murder of young Benwell, |
near Niagara Falls, Ont, whom !
ne enticed from England, has been
leld for trial in October.
At Melbourne, Australia, Janu-
Try 22nd. the thermometer regis
cred 156 in the open air at noon.
t was the hottest weather known
here for fifteen years.
The tax levy of White Pine
county for the year 1890 is the
anne as last years. rs on each
100 valuation. 1t was levied on
he first Monday in January.
The Carson APPEAL has donned
new dress and is looking quite
lecent, for a one-horse paper
rinted at the one-horse Capital
I a one-horse -Times-Re-
lew.
The Car, according to recent
calculation, is the
lrgest ''private" owner of land in
he world. The total is about
{, 100000 acres, about the size of
ne whole or France.
Hon. Sir Dinshow Manockjee
etit is Parsee gentleman, who {
as given away over 100000 in
rivate charities. He has Just
iven 100000 rupees toward
'unding a leper hospital in Bonn l
ay. II
r. s. Rodman forwarded his
ond as Postmaster of Carson
ity TO Washington Friday for APP
roval His bondsmen are Jacob
lein, 81, 900; John Wagner, s4,00O;j
red Dangberg, $4,000; Otto
chultz, S2,0OO-S14,OOO in all.
Mr.. O'Neill, as Edmond Dantes
Id the Count of Monte Cristo :,
YES fine piece Of acting. He
earnest, manly. and infuses his !,
'rformance Of the parts with :,
power that demands recogni- :,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-15

Group, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved
by Shiloh's Cure.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-15
Dissolution of Copartnership

dissolution of Copartnership.
Notice. is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween l.. l. hcLain and John Fur
lsng has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent. John FurIong as
sames all indebtedness OF said firm
Il McLsin 4 Furlong. and all ac-
commits due said firm are to be paid
to him.
NOLAN & FuRLoNc.
February Is, 1890.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-15

Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure is sold by us On : guarantee
II csres Consunptica.
Sleepless nights made miserable
by that terrible cough. ShiIoh's
Cure b The remedy Cor yea.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-15
TAEE NOTICE

ON SATURDAY The 5th Day of APRIL
1S90 an election will be held to determine
whether tie tax of 30 cents on each 100 dol
lars valuation on II property within the
limits of School District No. l shall be
levied and collected for purposes as here
inbefore stated.
The ballots will contain the words Tax,
"Yes' or Tax, ''No". The polling place
will be at the Curry Engine House and
polls open from a. IN. to p. m.
Judges of election:
T. J. EDwARDs
W. A. HAWTHORNE
JAMES G.. MEDER,
Plans of the proposed new school build
ing viii be exhibited prior to the day of
election.
By order of the Board of School Trustees
Ormsby County, District, No
w. 7. HANFoRD,
Clerk.
Carson City, March Is. 1850.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-28

they conferred upon him. He reiterated
the sentiments expressed in presenting tie
nag. Col. Screven said that when the war
clouds were forming over the country ia
1860, and the time came for action. he, as
commander of the Savannah Volunteer
Guards. ordered the United States fl e
which fioated above their armory. to be
taken down. He did it because he believed
il to be his duty. When called upon to pre-
sent the United States flag to the corps he
did so because be believed it to be his duty.
He felt that he was right on both occasions.
Col Screven has been connectsd with the
Guards continuously since early youth. He
was elected captain in 1857, and commanded
the corps then a company, but a very large
one, until 1862, when his duties as president
of the Atlantic and Gulf railroad c )mpelled
him to give up the command, that being
one of the most important railway lines
within the confederacy, Col. Screven
treasures many fond recollections Of
the Guards In days past and gone.
At the cioie of Col. Screveas remarks.
Col. Garrard was called for and responded
in stirring address of several minutes
duration, filed with patriotic utterances.
The flag is q beautiful piece of workman
ship. made by j. G. Ridabock of New York,
and is of ths latest design. bearing forty
two stars, with the usual thirteen stripes.
1t is about 51814 feet in size. The most
remarkable fact in connection with the
presentation was that the flag was presented
by the same man who ordered down the
United States flag from the armory of the
company in 1860, which plainly indicates
the changed condition of the times The
Savannah Volunteer Guards is the
Oldest volunteer infantry corps in
the state, having been organized in 1899,
and one Of the Oldest, if not the Oldest,
in the whole country 1t is the first military
organization in the state TO publicly accept
the United States flag ana receive it as its
colors Such action is fun OF significance,
as it shows that the volunteer soldiery of
the south acknowledge their allegiance TO
public manner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-28
THE CADETS AT TYsBE.
The Company Holds Its Annual Targ
Practice at the Beach.

The Company Holds Its Annual Target
Practice at the Beach
The day at Tybee was spent in very en-
joyable manner by large number of peo-
pie. Both trains TO the island carried we'll
filed coaches. The morning train took the
Savannah Cadets, thirty-six strong, under
command of Capt. Brooks The members
of the company were in fatigue uniforms,
with overcoats and leggins. The com>
pany's annual target practice took place
first, after which there was a skirmish
drill.
In the target practice the company was
divided into three classes. and besides the
honor OF wearing the company medal for
one year, which was awarded the man
making the best score in the first class,
three prizes of S. each were given.
In the first class, Lieut. r. P. Lowell won
on a score OF Is, but being commissioned
officer he was given only the money prize,
the medal going to Private George e.
Tyson, who had also a score of Is.
in the second class Private II. j. Sutcliffe
was the lucky contestant on a score OF 10.
and in the third class Private Reed Miscaly
carried off the prize on a score of II.
In the ununiformed class j. r. Cowan
won the prize of IS on a score of Is.
Private K. G. Fetzer won the gold medal
for the best individual shooting.
After the regular target exercise twelve
figures, representing soldiers, we're placed
in position, and the skirmish firing began
The company was divided into three pla-
ICONS, which shot at the dummies from 100,
$50, 200 and $50 yards. The first platoon
was in command of Adit. Gaillard of the
First regiment First Lieut.. Nell Of the
Cadets being detained at home on account
of sickness. This platoon made score Of II.
The second platoon was in command of
Second Lieut.. Lowell, and made q record
of so.
The third platoon was commanded by
Capt. Brooks, and scored 81.
After the platoon firing, the company
fred by volleys, which brought the target
practice TO close.
Considering the heavy wind which was
blowing steadily ell day, the shooting OF
the Cadets was excellent.
The members of the company spent a
most enjoyable day, having plenty of
refreshments on hand. An oyster roast
wound up the afternoons events
The different clubs on Tybee Island had
open houses during the afternoon, and oys.
ter roasts were the order of the occasion.
The Atlantic Club entertained a large party
of It's lady friends about o'clock with al
oyster roast and general lunch, which was
highly enjoyed by all who had the pleasure
TO be present. After the miniature ban
quet half hour was spent in singing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-28
ASKED TO RUN :oR MAYOR.
a Movem ent to Put Ex-senator du.
Biglon IN the Field.

A Movement to Put Ex-senator du-
Biglon IN the Field.
The opposition to Mayor Schwarz's re-
election is developing considerable strength
and has conferred upon a candidate. who, If
he will consent to enter the race, win make
things lively for the present incumbent.
The man agreed upon is ex-senator F. u.
duBignon.
Petitions have been In circulation among
the business men and railroad employees for
about week, aud signatures are being
rapidly affixed, asking Mr.. duBignon to
become a candidate for mayor, and pledging
support and influence
Mr.. duBiguon has been out of the city
for several days, aud it is probable that as
soon as he returns he will be waited upon
and asked for a decision.
Many of Mayor Schwarz's most ardent
supporters in the Fort in the last election
have openly declared war against him for a
second term, and have announced their
preferences for duBignon.
One Of Mr. duBignon's friends said yes
terday that he was satisfied that the ex-
senator would decline the proffered honor,
as he could not afford TO devote the time
from his law practice to the duties OF the
office.
Mayor SchwarZ has announced his inten-
ton for long while of standing for re-
election, aud it doesn't make q particle of
difference TO him who opposes him. He
will make the race and feels confident Of
winning.
One of the opposition, speaking to a
MORNING NEWS reporter yesterday, said:
ut looked for a long while as if the present
mayor would have a walK-over in January,
but if the man we have decided upon agrees
to make the race Mayor Schwarz
will find out that he has
mighty hard road to travel to get back into
the executivechair Mr. duBignon is popu-
lar with oil classes, particularly the young
men, who make up the bulk of the voters,
and he could win with hands down and
without half trying. The colored people
are all admirers of the ex-senator on &C
count of his earnestness when solicitor gen.
eral, and he would receive big vote from
them"
Mayor Schwarz's adherents, while admit
ting that Mr.. duBignon is amo ~ the
strongest men in the city to pit against
him, are not willing TO think
that he would be sure winner.
Mayor Schwarz is making friends every day
by his wise and conservative administration
of the city's affairs One went so far as TO
claim that many business men who su-
ported Mr.. Thomas in the last election,
said that they will vote for Mayor Schwarz
this time.
Many people looked upon the anonymous
letter to the city council Wednesday night
as the first gun of what promises to be as
equally not and exciting campaign as that
of two years ago.
Some interesting developments may be
looked for in few days, as the opposition
to Mayor Schwarz proposes to do all in its
power to get Mr.. duBiguon or some other
strong man to make the fight for the mayor
atty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-28

down the blaze. On the arrival of the
chemical engine the stream from No. was
shut of, ard the chemical finished the
work in short order.
The barn was the property OF a colOrsd
woman named Walker, and was only par
tally destroyed. The damage was slight,
and IL could not be learned whether or not
the place was covered by insurance. The
origin Of the fire is unknown.
The barn was filled with hay and other
in1ammable material, and it was only the
prompt arrival and bard work of Chief
Puder and his department which prove ted
repetition of tue Yamacraw cOnfiagra-
ton. The barn was located in the center of
a thickly-built neighborhoo3, and had the
fire gotten a little Roadway there is no tell
ing where It would have stopped.
William Cotter of No. , lost his overcoat
OH the way to the fire. and Chief Puder re-
quests the finder 10 return it 20 No. house.
What would probably have been quite
serious accident came near resulting on
Broughton street, between Jefferson and
Barnard, Immediately after the alarm. A
Coast Line car had come to a sfandstill ct
that point, and, as the chemical ran down
the street, the horses attached 70 the car
became frightened and wheeled squarely
scross the path, almost pulling the car feoIn
the track.
The driver Of the chemical checked bis
horses as much as possible, and barely averted
q collision, the wheels Of the apparatus
almost grazing the frightened horses noses.
The people along the streets held their
breath, expecting to see a serious accident.
and 1T was relief when they saw the
pass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-28
THEPEOPLEG IVRTHANKS
TIE WAY SAVANNAH CELE-
BRATED THE GREAT HOLIDAY.

Business Generally Suspended and
the Day Given Up to Devotion and
Pieasure-Ihe Churches Fillsd at the
Morning Services-A Lively Day at
the Reso-ts-Ths Cadets at Tybee
and Company g of the Guards ct
Greenwich Park-At the Asylums
and on shipboard.
Thanksgiving day was observed more
generally in Savannah yesterday than it
has been for many years. Many business
houses did not open at all. and the others
closed between l and o'clock. The banks
and city and county offices observed the
day in the usual manner, and the pOstoffice
carried out Sunday regulations, with the
exception OF one delivery in the morning.
Large crowds Of people left the city in
the afternoon, taking in the suburban re =
sorts, where oyster roasts and clam bakes
were the features OF the day.
The more religious and quietly disposed
element after giving thanks in the different
churches spent the day in dissecting the
proverbial THANKSGIVING turkey, and in
afternoon walks to the park.
The vessels In port were gaily decorated,
and the sailors whlled away the day in
singing and general Publication.
The event Of the dav in the city was the
flag presentation to the Guards at the De
Soto, which brought out all the stay-at-
homes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-28
AT THE AsYLUMs AND HOMES.
The Poor Remembered Generously by
the Charitable.

The Poor Remembered Generously by
the Charitable.
Thanksgiving day was observed at the
Female Orphan Asylum by good old fash
toned Thanksgiving dinner. which was
heartily enjoyed by the children.
The children attended the sarvices at the
Wesley Monumental church in tho morn
ing. The children from the Episcopal asy-
luIn attended services at Christ church. The
matrons of both asylums say they have
good cause to be thankful, as there is not q
single case of sickness in either asylum
The children at st. Mary's Orphans Home,
and the old ladies at tie Abrams Home
were all remembered by the charitable.
The fruits and flowers from the churches
were sent to the poor throughout the city,
and many hearts were made glad by the
thoughtful gifts Of generous hearts.
The Georgia 1nfirmary (colored) had
reason to give thanks for several appre-
ciated donations. From the East Broad
street school, through its principal, James
Ross, the management received one dozen
bed spreads, ten double blankets, six dozen
spoons, three bracket lamps, and large
basket Of apples and oranges
From Taylor's Chapel school, through
Seaborn Snelson, it received a donation of
canned goods, ami from the Christian
Workers Association supply of clothing
and shoes.
The inmates of the iufirmary enjoyed a
hearty THANKSGIVING dinner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-28

The Season When Happiness Abounds.
About this time of year, old minds and
middle aged minds, and young minds, and
still younger minds aud hearts, incline to
that brief period in which happiness and
good feeling is supposed to pervade the en-
tire world, excluding. perhaps, Stanley'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 intervenes to re-
mind him that there IS something else in
life besides money getting, in fact that there
is greater pleasure In spending it. Pur-
veying to the tender sentiment
that prevails during the holiday
season Messrs. NJ. Sternberg & Bro, the
leading Jewelry, Diamond and Art Dealers
at 157 Broughton, have gathered from the
four quarters of the earth an indescribably
superb line of Christmas presents gems in
gold and silver and fine wares. creations of
skilled genius and fairy-like conceptions of
brains that are always alert for novelty,
originality and worth The gold and silver
smith has excelled his past cunning. The
German potteries have from dreams evolved
the most delicate fancies in mold and
decoration, and therefore at Sternberg1s
holiday buyers will find an avalanche of
holiday goods at prices far below any here
tofore attempted in this city. Bridal
presents are also to be had in profuse variety,
and the taste or fancy that Sternberg's
cannot please has palled on it's owner.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-28
AT TIE CHURCHES.
Special Services of Prayer and Thanks
giving.

Special Services of Prayer and Thanks
giving.
Thanksgiving services were held in the
Episcopal and Roman Catholic churches.
In the Catholic churches prayers were of
fered after the masses for the authorities.
Union thanksgiving services were held
In Wesley Monumental church at IL O'clock
and were largely attended. DIR. Dripps of
the Independent Presbyterian church
preached from Psalm Xvii, 8: "Let the
people praise thee, o God; let all the people
praise thee" His remarks were forcible
throughout and were listened to with the
greatest interest by the large congregation.
The music was a special feature Of the
services. The opening anthem, 1.-The Earth
is the Lords" was sung by "a chorus choir
The Jubilate 60 be Joyful was sung by
quartette consisting of Ms. c. HAYNES,
soprano; Miss G. Smith, alto; William
falconer, tenor, and W. N Smith, bass.
Miss F. Coldtng was organist.
The offertory was the devotional solo, II
will extol Thee" from the classical oratorio
OF Eli" and was sung by Mr.. Haynes in
the most approved oratorio style. The jubl-
liant spirit of thanksgiving services found
a fitting climax in the finished rendition of
this mastery composition.
After the sermon Thanksgiving collec-
ton was taken. The hymn, God Bless Our
Native Land" was then sung, and, after
prayer by Rev. j. E. L. Holmes of the First
Baptist church, DR.. Dripps pronounced the
benediction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-28
CITY BRHvIrrEs.

Palestine Commandery No. z. z. T.,
meet tonight.
A special meeting Of Catholic Library
Association will DO held tonight.
Pocahontas Tribe No. 90, /. o. Il. NJ,
holds regular meeting tonight.
Sunday morning at II O'Clock mem orial
services viii be held in all of the Episcopal
churches OF the city in honor of the late
Bishop Beck with
The; Olympic Club spent Thanksgiving
gay at Montgomery, where the members
had very pleasant time wrestling with
Ine luscious oyster and other luxuries Incl
dent to the holiday.
seven prisoners were reported at the bar
RACKS at O'Clock this morning, one white
and six colored. A negro was held under
arrest for being found with Winchester
rifle, which he is believed to have stolen.
Willie Williams, a 13-year-old colored
boy, was picked up at the Georgia In
Urinary the other day. He SAYS he ran
away from Hilton Head, s. c. The SUPER
lntendent is at loss TO know what to do
with the boy.
John Harms, night clerk of the Screven.
had an overcoat taken from the back of the
seat he occupied in the theatsr last night.
ne thinks 1t was taken by mistake, and asks
tnat 1t be left at the Screven. The seat he
occupied was No. 10 in row 5.
The temperature was lower Yesterday
IMAM IL has been for several DAYS. the maxi
mum being only 64e. There was q stiff
breeze blowing all day, and the air was cool
enough to be felt, but was not unpleasaut
Frost was reported from the Galveston dis
trIct. The weather continues fair. To-
Gays forecast Is for fair and cooler weather.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-28
TIE BASE BALL GAME.
The Morning News Downs the DR.
Goods Men.

The Morning News Downs the Dry
Goods Men.
Those who went out to witness the base
ball contest between the MORNING NEWS
Compositors' and the Dry Goods Salesm an
were treated TO an EXCEPTIONALLY fine exhibit
ton.
Many went out to Bolton street
park expecting to see a "burlesque
game" but were disappointed. Only
six innings were played and up to
the beginning of the fifth both sides
played like professionals In the fifth and
sixth innings the Dry Goods men got badly
ratified at critical points, and their
opponents won easily.
The battery work of Moriarty and
O'Brien for the MORNING News team was
almost errorless, while the work of Carmau
and Fletcher, the battery for the Dry Goods
nine, was exceptionally good.
Edwards. Bennett and Clemmence OF the
MORNING NEWS nine were much praised for
their fine work both at the bat and in the
field, the former making the ONLY home run
Of the game.
Mccormack, Rice and Sutherland played
great ball for the Dry Goods nine, the
former making long running catch in left
field in the fifth inning, for which he was
loudly applauded.
The game as d whole was one of the best
amateur games of the season. The attend
ance was about 800.
Umpires Maddox and Virgins will meet
tonight to decide which player OF the
MORNING NEWS nine is entitled to the gold
headed cane donated by Appel s. Schaul to
the player making the best individual score
The following is the score by innings:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-28
CUTTING DOWN THE TIME.
A Westinghouse Car Makes the Bel
Lima Circuit in 40 Minutes

A Westinghouse Car Makes the Belt
Line Circuit in 80 Minutes.
Supt. Saussy put four more electric cars
on the Belt Line last night and ran them
around the line together. A number Of
conductors were on board, and the cars
were run slowly, to show them how they
were managed.
The trip was made as successfully as the
previous trips with one car. Three of the
cars were equipped with the Thomson
Houston motors and ono with the WeSting-
house motor.
After the four cars moleted their trips
Electrician Venning of the Westinghouse
company concluded to take the Westing-
house motor car and see what time he could
make around the line for the sake of
experiment. He left the Office with
the car loaded down with passengers, whom
he dropped at different points along the
line, but made such good time that he
completed the belt in thirty-two minutes.
II the belts connecting the engines and
dynamos can be frightened to-day four
electric cars will be put on the line to-mor-
row, and if everything runs smoothly the
full equipment of electric cars will be put
on early next week and the fast schedule
will Begin