davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08
WHAT THE PATIENT SAYS

E-'l haya been a constant .ueerst for
Yeas Groto about Nov ist Until thc fol-
lowing June) from severe cold, IN my
head and throat; in fact, the wbele n.y.
cous tissue from the nose, down 10 and
including the bronchial tubes, were more
or less affected. IT was fast developing
\. into CHRONIC cATARRH. HAD tired
L.. most known remedies, and was fiualiy
r. persuaded .sst March 70 use PONDS
q EXTRACT. | saEffod it Up my nose
and inhaled l.; gargled my throat with
it and swallowed II. " L relieved me
wonderfully and has effected slnost a
& radical ere. have used Il for burns,
~ bruises, and sprsiHs. and believe Il IN
-, valuable ia such cases. believe also
~ that no family shovld be without it in tho
NJ, house, feeling as do that it comprises
81 whols PhHrmacoPris within itssf."
ia FREDERIC G. FiNCK.g a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08

~ EORHIA. CHATHAM COUNTY. 49, whereas
VI HARRY s OPPENHEIMER has applied
to Court OF Ordinary for Letters Of Admins
tration on tho estate of ALICE r. Open
HEIMER, deceased
These are, therefore, to cite and adnoni sh al
whom il may concern TO be- and appear be
fore said court TO make objection az any thel
havel on or before tho FIRST MONDAY II
DECEMBER NEXT. otherwise said letters wiz
be granted.
Witness the Honorable HAMPTON L. FEnHIr.r.
ordinaryfor Chatham county. this the Dist daJ
OF October, 1890.
FRANK p. KETLBACH.
Clerk &, O., c. @.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08

Local Record for the Morning News.
Local forecasts for Savannah and vicinity
for TODAY. Fair weather. sliohtiy warmer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08
ROOMS wANrKn.

INFANT, two or three rooms, furnished. for
w Light housekeeping. Address with terms,
Box 2i7. city postoffice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08
MEDICAL
USE
pom DIS
EXT Rae
FOR
CA | A n Ri
WHAT THE DOCTOR SAYS:

" The mucous membrane being
relaxed an astringent is required
" TO restore il TO healthy condition
PONDS EXTRACT is such an as
tringent. Used as gargle, wash,
or injection It is exceedingly 5ene-
fetal" .
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08

NTANTED-Large furnished room and
w beard in private family by gentleman ana
VIE. Address, giving price and location, box
IS, Morning News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08

STATE OF GEORGIA. CHATHAM courry.-.
y OSCAR EI.MoRE has applied for exemp
ton OF personality, and | WIS pass upon ths
same at 10 O'Clock A. N. on the TWENTY
EIGHTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1890, at mr.
Office. HAMPTON L. FERRILL
Ordinary q. q Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08

NTAkTED, men and women of ability ia
w every city, town and village 10 act as
agents for the Ladies' Home Journal; we want
the handsomest periodical for ladies and the
family ever issued. and has nearly half million
subscribers 1t will be advertised the coming
autumn and winter on larger scale than ever
before, creating demand that agents should
be ready to MI CURTIS PUBLISHING CO.,
Philadelphia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08

plCTURES and Picture Frames IN all va
rietles aud all artists supplies a, NJ. 4.
TANLOR'S, 1875 York street
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08
TELKGRAPHIo JOTTINGs.

Mr.. Henry M. Stanley left Cairo yesterday
for BRUSSELS.
A decree has been issued in Portugal
creating special ministry Of education
with Senior Arroyo at the head.
Hon. Winslow Judson, president of the st.
Joseph, St. Louis and Sante Fe railway, died
yesterday at st. Joseph, No., of paresis after
an illness of several weeks.
Prince Bismarck has been granted PEN
sion of Sc, $50 per year. He has disposed of
the diamonds in his St. Andrews Cross and
also disposed of his Russian decorations for
$500
A Brooklyn jury yesterday after examin-
ing Miss Harriet Coffin, the eccentric and
wealthy admirer of Kyrle Bellew, pronounced
her insane and she was taken to tho Amity-
vile asylum.
The German officials are Fastening the
preparations for the departure of the Emin
expedition. They are engaging porters at
increased wages. 1t is believed the first OBJ
jectivs point of the expedition will be the
lake district.
Rev. Richard Henry Phillips, D. D., died
at his residence yesterday in Norfolk, Va, in
the eightieth year of his age. He was born
in Fredericksburg, Va, was graduated at
Yale and was ordained to the ministry of the
Protestant Episcopal church.
Joseph Neeks, the New York lawyer who
was convicted of conspiracy in connection
with the Flack divorce case, surrendered
himself to serve out his months imprison-
ment yesterday. He did not care to await
the result of the stay of proceedings.
Loristine Hinckley, a middle aged man In
Madrid, Me-, swallowed a set of false teeth
during Saturday night. A physician worked
all day Sunday on him, but was unable to
extract them and yesterday morning Hinck-
ley started for the Maine general hospital in
Portland, suffering great pain.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08
NEW YORK EAST CONFERENCE.
Membership InereaslnG In the Brook
Ign Bistrict-What was Done At the
Afternoon Session.

NEW YORK EAST CONFERENCE.
Membership Inereasin9 In the Brook
lyn Bistrict-What was Done At she
Afternoon Session.
New YoRx, April 7.-Presiding Elder B.
n. Adams of Brooklyn district said to-day
that membership was increasing and the
value of church property also increased $685.
600. They paid their pastors an average of
81, 900 per year and he prophesied that
Brooklyn was to be the leading city of the
union. They had received an invitation to
hold their next conference at Patohogue.
Rev. Duncan McGregor's resignation, which
was very brief, was read and Rev. Mr.. Buck
10y moved that his name be stricken of their
rolls.
Presiding Elder CheneY's report of the
New York East district stated that they
were blessed In their labors, especially in the
matter of payment of church debt.
Presiding Elder Beach of the New Haven
district said that he found no reason to COM
plain of the prosperity of Aethodism in his
| district.
At the afternoon session Missionary Foster
| of South Dakota spoke OF the work accom-
plished by the prohibition party in that sec
Les Lull, who wanted to know II
the republican party was not rsspon
sible for most of the good work. Bishop
Goodsell prevented any political discussion
| by announcing that the time of the speaker
had expired Ats O'Clock the anniversary
meeting of the Women's Foreign missions
was addressed by Mrs. W. B. Osborne, .
missionary to India. Mrs. Osborne said thai
at present there WAS only one missionary Il
every 40, 900 natives in India.
| In the evening the Sunday School unioI
and tract Rocieties met. Addresses were de-
livsred by Rev. W. W. Shaw, Rev. J. z. Hurl
but and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08
LOSSES BIZ FIRE.

Two Fires In Canada-The NorthWest-
ern Malleable Company's Plant De.
stroYed.
WATERFORD, Ont, April TAFT O'Clock
this morning fire was discovered in tho
Beamer block. A strong wind was blowing
and before the fire was under control a dozen
business places had been burned out. Among
the principal places burned were the Beamer
block, AoCool's livery stables and Beamer
hotel and barns, the Green block and
Growers brick building. The loss on the
buildings is estimated at $4,000 and on
stocks $24, 900. Total insurance $45 900.
MONTREAL, April Fire broke out to-
night in the building occupied by the Domin-
ion Blanket company and J. 8. Sherer, man
ufactursrs' agent. Damage was also done te
the wooden goods of John EVEN & Sons. The
total loss is estimated at $28, 900.
AnwAuKxE, Wis, April THE North
western 4slleable company's plant was dam
| aged by FIRE to the extent of $40, 900 to day
insurance $50, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08
THE BURGLAR.

The presentation of ''The Burglar" at
Proctor's on this and Wednesday evenings,
with Wednesday matinee, will surely be
greeted by large audiences. The play Il .
strong and swsetly effective one and the
company Is an especially excellent organiza-
ton.
anMoRE's BAND.
The sale of seats for the Gilmore band
concert opened yesterday d Loomis' and
was very brisk. The great leader and his
wonderful band will give at the Hyperion
tomorrow evening the usual Gilmore CON-
cert, with all of Its Inspirations and delights,
and VIII add the vocal number. Of . trio Of
eminent soloists. There will also be grand
chorus of 1ee voices led by Professor r. 4.
Fowler, q combination which will result in
genuine musical festival of most delightful
ana instructive character. The stage will be
considerably enlarged for this occasion with
s, view 70 giving the chorus more prominenos
Snan before and tho conductors stand will
De built out over the footlights and the stage
Doxed In to afford q sounding board to throw
All the volume Of chorus out to the audiences.
There will De three selections by the chorus
and the center OF all other attractions win
be the gallant and venerable Gilmore.
HELD RI THE ENEMY.
Gillstte's famous war play, Held by the
Enemy, cannot but draw large gathering
at the Hyperion on Thursday evening. II
will be presented by an excellent organika.
ton.
This estimable young actress presents "Tha
Deacon's Daughter" and TWENTY-FIVE Sec
ond Floor" at Proctor'a ON Friday and Sat.
urday.
KAJANKA.
Ksjanka holds the boards at the Hyperion
on the last two days of the week.
POPULAR CONCERT.
For the last of the series of Miss Ingersoll'l
popular concerts, which will be given at the
Hyperion April 16, two boxes remain unsold
They will, no doubt, be taken quickly, and
an early application will be necessary to
secure them. One of the boxes has been
purchased by q benefaetor for the special
benefit of the telephone Office girls. Among
the many attractions of the concert beside
those mentioned hitherto, will be an obligato
solo by Professor Dessauer on the hute. Ad-
mission tickets ten cents, reserved seats ten
cents extra.
A GRAND MASQUERADE.
Tomorrow evening Comstock division No
2, U. R. K. P. will give a grand masquerade
ball at the Pythian armory, 916 Chapel street
Among the features of the evening will b.
the Calanthe young ladies' orchestra. It vii
be grand affair and attended by larg'
crowds.
By THE PocAHoNrAs DEGREE LADIES.
The grand trading post entertainment BY
Shaumpishuh council, Pocahontas degree
opens at Lincoln rink Thursday evening. I
will be one of the successful affairs of tn,
season. The season tickets, all of which
| compete for the grand array of prizes Ar
selling rapidly.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08
CHARITABLE BEaUEsTs.

what was Left Several Instutions by
the Wills of TWO wealthy New
Workers.
NEW YORK, April THE Wills of two
wealthy New Workers bequeathing about
$500, 900 to charitable institutions were hled
for probate to-day. Thomas Hope, the re-
tired merchant, who gave 100000 to build
''The Thomas Hope hospital for the poor"
in his native town, Langholm, Dumfries-
shire, Scotland, also gives over $4,000 to
local charities, including the Presbyterian
hospital, Sunday school union, American
Bible society and home for incurables. Mrs.
Mary Rogers, who died at No. 17S Madison
avenue, on March IL, gives $162, 500 to
charity, including New York Cancer hospital
$50, 900, New York society for ruptured and
crippled 1000, the American Tract society
and the the American Sunday school union
of Philadelphia $1,000 each. Several local
institutions such as orphan asylums, hospi:
tails, tract and Bible societies, industrial
homes, art and picture galleries, get from
| s., 600 to 5000 each.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08
For signal Mt New London.

WASHINGTON, April I'm communities
ton to the house of representatives to-day
Secretary Window at the instance of the
lighthouse board called attention to the inn
portanee of having q light and efficient steam
foo signal established in such positions to
enable vessels entering and leaving the har.
bor of New London, Conn.,, but especially Of
Vessels approaching from seaward to DO &C
With ssfsty. The lighthouse board suggests
that this signal be established on the south
west ledge on the eastern entrance to thu
harbor st an estimated sost OF a 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08
poli1Ical Affairs in Peru.

LIMA, Peru, April 7.-Senor Pierola, the
ex-dictator. finding that he stood no chance
of winning in the coming presidential cleo
ton, attempted to stir up riots In this city.
He was promptly committed to prison by the
government, whose action has the entire sup
bort of public opinion. Pierola has with
drawn his candidature and an agreement has
since been effected between the other two
candidates with the sanction of the govern
ment. It is believed, in consequence of this
agreement, that the eiscilon 10 % neid nsxt
Sunday will come off quietly.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT.

INTERNATIONALLY COPYRIGHT.
Mr.. Gladstone Sets Forth His Views
on the Bill Now Pending Before Con-
gress.
NEW YoRK. April 7.-Mr. Gladstone, hav-
ing been quoted by the opponents of the in
ternatlonal copyright bill not only as par-
tisan of the royalty or stamp copyright
scheme, which the friends of the bill strongly
reject, but also as an opponent of the bill
Itself, Robert Underwood johnson, secretary
OF the American Copyright league, recently
addressed him a letter on this subject, to
which Mr.. Gladstone has sent the subjoined
reply:
HOUSE OF Commons LIBRARY, March 25, 1890.
My Dear Sir:-I set so high o value upon the
recognition BY the United States Of the principle
Of International copyright. q principle which has
now been almost universally adopted In Europe:
that, although regret some OF the provisions OF
the bill now before congress- cannot refuse TO ex
press my sympathy with the efforts which Ameri-
can authors have SO perseveringly made to procure
legal protection for the rights OF foreign authors
and my hope that their efforts may be speedily
crowned with success.
Imperfect the present bill H. it will, il right
ly read its provisions, place both American ana
non-American authors In a more equitable posi-
ton than they have heretofore occupied. 1t Is
quite erroneous to suppose that have formed any
opinion In favor OF the royalty scheme as against
W. e. GLADSTONE,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08
In the water over three Months.

In the water over AIe0 NAOAeAvs
SYRACUSE, NY, April 7.-Chsrles E. Msy-
ers of this city and his cousin George Eaton
of Bridgeport went fishing on Oneida lake on
Christmas morning. Their boat was found
overturned and the men were missing. A
diligent search was substituted, but the men
could not be found and it was thought they
had been drowned. Yesterday the body of
Meyers was found on the lake shore In eight
this morning near Sylvan beach, 1t having
floated fifteen miles,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08

All IS Garden street, first foot rooms. modern
sA.improvements, SIS.
ll2 COTE street, list floor, rooms, BIS.
t12 COTE stree. "a floor. rooms, Sis
ia COTE street, LIST Aoor, rooms Sl2.
ia COTE street. I'd floor, rooms, $l2:
100 Liberty street, LIST hoor, rooms, $u.
Greenwood street, LIST door, rooms, $lt.
Greenwood street, ID floor. rooms, $40.
20 Baldwin street, I'd door rooms, Sig.
% Baldwin street. whole house, rooms, &18.
Cor. Davenport avenue and Baldwin street,
rooms, modern improvements, $le.
Three largo rooms Temple street, near
Chapel, good location for dreesmaker, tailoring,
etc., SIS.
Three rooms near Chapel on Gregson st 50.
The above suitable for one or two families
apS1 e. MALLEY, 928 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08
To Come TO AM Agreemen,,

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April TAT Harlan
court house the Spurlocks, Days and others
of the Howard-Tu feud, held q con-
ference and agreed to drop their quarrel.
They agreed that in case of any further as
ssssinations both sides should turn out and
bring the murderer to punishment.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08

BALTIMORE, April THE Baltimores to-
day defeated the Yale college nine in rather
one-sided game. Bowers curves proved no
puzzle to the Orioles and in the seventh in
ming they "lined" the ball In all directions,
making nine runs. POOLS cartching and
Powers first base work were the features.
Attendance 1,000. Score:
Baltimore ... 900. o 9 o o Q 2 go
Yale...................2 l 0 2 o o = O.
Base h;ts-Raltimore 10. Yale 8. Errors-Balti-
moro O. Yale IS. Batteries German and Tate /;
Bowers and Poole. Umpre-Wesley Blogg.
At Washington
Washington. ......... O-29
Williams. ........... 0 0 0-3
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08
rbs Rhode I.lana EIec,ions.

Providence, April Tone republican was
elected to the general assembly from Burrill-
Vile to day and democrat from Bristol, de-
fsating Henry W. Hayes, the republican
leader. The assembly now stands forty-ive
democrats, forty eight republicans, fifteen to
be elected.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08
The East Africa Company.

LONDON, April 8.-A dispatch to the Times
from Alexandria says: Stanley reproaches
the British East Africa company for allowing
American and Russian sportsmen to exhaust
the resources of their territory which he says
will be required some day for railway labor
ers, merely to decorate theft stuccoed walls
with furs, hides and horns, without any re-
srict to fail into the hanas 81 Germany which
will not permit English buccaneers in her
territory. He had hoped that Germany
would =. s prevent event single shot from being fred
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08

Old Bourbon and Pure Rye Whlskeys are - good
O. the best, and either are sold by Druggists or
Grocers at fair price. CHESTER h. GRAVES
SONS, Boston. are the only proprietors Of these
whiskeys. and their arm name ID on the label and
over the cork OF each bottle, giving assurance Of
purity. Is
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08
News by Telegraph
FROH ALL QUARTERS.
ANOTHER TOWN WIPED OUT.
Destructive Work. of a Cy-
!. !. clone In Illinois. :.
I BY FIRE YESTERDAY ld
Murder in Massachusetts,
Yesterday.
new YORK EAST CONFERENCE.
What Was Done in Con-
gress Yesterday.
DESTROYED BY A CYCLONE.

PrOphetstown, HI, Reported swept
from the Face of tho Rarth-
Many People Believed to Have Been
KilIed-ParsicuIarsM eagre.
BURLINGTON, L., April TIT Is reported
that Prophetstown,, H., has been swept
away by a Cyclone. There are no partiou.
lars except that twenty freight cars were
blown to atoms and that the whole town
has been wiped from the face of the earth
and that many people have been killed.
The wires are all down and at this hour
1t seems probable that NO additional infor.
ton will be secured tonight
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08

FOR RENT,
~ Dwelling house % William street.
III Second floor 1903 Dixwell avenue
~ Four rooms, 90 Pearl street,
FOR SALE-Farms for sale or rent
Admiral street.
- " Wolcott street.
&c Woolsey street.
=" Lyon street.
" State street.
!" Linden street,
Nicoll street.
Building lots on State, James, Poplar, Arch.
Koesuth, Chapel, Lilac st., Derby and Winthrop
avenues. Lot in Evergreen cemetery.
Money to Loan on First MOrt'ge.
Parties having houses, flats rooms to rent. will
let us know, can supply good occupants for them.
W. D. JUDSON, Room 2, 708 Chapel st.:
With Chas. Wilson & Co.
(OfYlce omen evenings) APPS
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08
HARPRR,S FERRY HEARD FROM

An Isolated Town in Kentucky Re-
ported Almost Completely Destroyed
by tho Recent T0rnado-BeveRal Lives
Lost.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April TIT is just
learned here that Harper's ferry. Henry
county, was almost completely destroyed by
the tornado. The village. composed of less
than two dozen houses, is considera BILE
distance from any railroad. The houses
were not far apart and every one of them
directly in the path of the tornado. Men,
women and children were buried beneath the
ruins. Not house remains standing and
the whole surrounding country was covered
with wreckags. Mrs. Laura Thomas, the
wife of a farmer, was found dead by the eide
of large tree about hundred yards from
her home. An infant child Of farmer
named Fletcher was found beneath the ruins
of its fathers residence smothered to death.
Seven or eight were injured badly, but none
| fatally. Those who escaped took the others
in charge and carried them to a school house
in the hills not far distant, where they re-
NAMED until morning. Then assistance
came from the farmers whose houses escaped.
The property loss will amount to 5000.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08
ssThe Knigths of Tvburn., >,

tsThe Knights Of Tyburn.o
NEW YORK, April 7.-D'Ennery's drama
1.-THE Knights of Tyburn," which had four
years run at the Porte ST. Martin theater
in Paris, was produced at Niblo's tonight
and met with gratifying reception. II deals
with the Jacobits plots against George I,
with the adventures of Jack Shepard and his
outlaws as a motive. All the scenery and
costumes used in the play in Paris were i'm
ported for the New York presentation.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08
FOR SALE Oss RENT,

~ The fine residence corner OF Sherman and
III Gilbert avenues, some 10 or IL rooms, CON
VI tanning all modern convsniences, furnace
range, hot and cold water, closets. etc. nearly new
and In rstclass order; location very pleasant and
healthy. Price low and on the most accommodate
ing terms, IL sold soon. Inquire at
mhl9 II BEERS Photo Parlors, 762 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08
EnxersaanmenIs.

THE GREAT METROPOLIS FOR ONE DAY ONLY.
On Thursday night. at the New Haven
opera house, the long heralded American
melodrsma, The Great Metropolis, which for
some time past has been all the rage in New
York, will be introduced to our theater-
goers precisely as it was done at the Twenty
third street theater, all the magnificent origi-
nal scenery and complex mechanism having
been transported directly from thence to the
opera house stage. The main effect is the
realistic storm, shipwreck and rescue scene
on the JERSEY coast. 1t is night, and fitful
CLEANS from the Sandy Hook lighthouse re-
veal the brigade of life savers at work. firing
the life line and bringing the people ashore
from the battered vessel in the breaches
buoy There is another effect almost as
strong. namely, night scene on the East
river, when a murder is prevented by the
appearance of the drowned body of the sis-
ter of one of the would-bs murderers. The
powerful cast embraces Harry Mainhsll, @.
w. Couldock, Harvey Weaver, j., Hamilton
Revell, Harry Hawk, Newton Chisnell, Earle
Sterling, Tillie Barnum, Nettie Guion,
Blanche Werner, Ida Glenn, Mrs. W. q.
Jones and other able artists.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08
SHOT IN THE TEMPLE.


Excitement I'm the Town of New Port
land, Mass, Over the Flndng of the
Dead Body OF a W oman.
SKowREGAN, Mass, April There is
great excitement in New Portland occasioned
by the finding of Mrs. Anna Cooley dead
from pistol shot In the temple at the house
of Micah W. Norton for whom she had been
housekeeping for several years. Norton said
he was awakened about three O'Clock this
morning by the report Of pistol, found her
dead and called his nearest neighbor. Mr..
Page. The town authorities were notified
and County Attorney Gould and Coroner
Leland were summoned as speedily as
possible. Coroner Leland impanelled jury,
by whom the body and premises were viewed
and certain testimony taken, when the jury
adjourned to meet tomorrow morning. j.
J. Parlin appeared for Mr.. Norton upon
whom under the circumstances, suspicion
rests. The deceased has a residence in Bing-
ham and the report is current that she and
Mr.. Norton did not get along very we'll of
late and that he had tried to get her to leave
and return to Bingham. No arrests.