davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02
10 OPEN TIE BLUES, Bazaar.
Col George A. Mercer VIII start tn,
Fair Moving.

Col George A. Mercer VIII start the
Fair Moving.
The Republican Blues bazaar will open To-
morrow night and will continue one week.
so far the general committee and the ladies
at the tables have met with considerable
success in securing donations. The tables
Will be loaded with articles of value. useful
articles, fancy articles, and knick- K nacks of
every desc iption.
The Blues are one of the oldest volunteer
TTn,lhtary organizations in the country.
iney AVE always responded to the call of
uu,y, aLd they Tow appeal to a generous
Alo &c to come and patronize their Bazaar.
mere VIII be supper table and refresh
lnehl room, whe the wants of the inner
aian VIII be literally attended to. Dancing
WI De one of tie features Of the bszar. and
VIII % started prompt y at II o'clac OK.
Inc Blues have been ordered to assemble
IN unit rn at their ARM nv at Z o'clock to.
morrow night, and viii be escorted TO the
t IaZai III tie old armoIy hall, by the Ogie-
enorieS. The bt gar Will be opened with
Ill aIdres; by Col Mercer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02
Milton and Dolly MOBILES.

Milton MOBILES will appear in From Sire
70 Son" Thursday night. From Sire TO
Sou" is a better melodrama than Love and
Law, but both show indications that Mr..
Mobiles could write better play than either
if he we're convinced that it would pay. He
has glveA Mrs. Mobiles an attractive role.
which. as she Is q very attractive little
woman, " 18th sweet face, a graceful, re-
fined manner, has suited her admirably.
Sne IS versatile actress and is said to have
improved onder ully since she played here
Ies5. There is something attractive about
milton Nonles, and one is sure to be in
teresied when one goes to see his plays.
The New York So says this play is his
pest k, fr m a literary and construc-
.Ve ONT of view. His language is always
iorceful, his climates intense and naturally
wrought, and his characters flesh and blood
Creations that staLd out with Lfe-like prom
inence. As the reformed gambler Mr..
Nooles ILLS the idea to perfection and gives
some admirable instances of natural, quiet
AND effective acting. Dollie Mobiles has
made the hit of her life in this plav.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS.
The Citrs and Greenwood Exchang
the Railroad Commission.

The Citrs and Greenwood Exchange
the Railroad Commission.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Nov. 1.--Articles
of incorporation Of the Citra and Green
wood Exchange Omitted were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday. This is
an alliance organization. The i corpora
tors re all memt ers of the Sub-alllanceS of
Citra aud Greenwood.
The Florida railroad commission has
given notice of a meeting to be cid in their
Office In Tallahassee, beginning Dec. | and
con inuing four days, at which they will
revise the passenger tariffs now in opera
ton over the Lies OF railway in Florida.
Railroad corporations d other persons in
terested are invited TO be present, and any
suggestions or complaints made by them
will be heard by the commission and care
fully weighed befUre the revision of the
rates. d
MARRIAGE.
Geo. A. Davis of Madison and Miss
Claudia Cromartie of this county, we're
married Wednesday at the residence of the
brides father, on Lake Ianonia. They will
reside in Tallahassee.
G. F. Blackburn, Dook-keeper for Byrd
& De ham of this city, has bean licensed to
preach in the Methodist church and will
enter the conference OF the NJ. E. church
South when it meets in Monticello in JAN
uary.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOVERNOR
Gov. + emiog has made the following ap-
pointments: B. Sutton of Ocala. to be no
tary public for Marion county; Edward W.
Dawson Of A Won Park, 10 be notary public
for De Soto county; William II. Fleming of
Hybernia, to be notary public for the state
at large; j. W. Williams of Fort Myers, to
be county commissioner for Lee county; j..
,, w. Jackson Of Eustis. to be notary public
for the state at large, William w. Syfon of
Pensacola, to be inspector of timber
and lumber for Escembia county; Chris
top or Hale of Titusvlle, to be notary
public for the state at large; M. P. Pierpont
of Winter Haven, to be notary public for
Polk county; Eugene D. Egbert of Norris
town, Pa, to be commissioner of deeds for
Florida in Pennsylvania.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02
Dangerously Shot.

David Rose tcologed) was saot and dan
gerously wounded this morning about 1
o'clock by Ben Arkwright. a negro restau-
rant keeper, at Harris and East Broad
streets. The shooting was the result of a
dispute about the purchase of piece Of
ham by r. Sc. The bullet passed through
the breast above the heart. Arkwright
was captured by Oficsr Strobhar of the
Savannah, Flo ida and Western force aud
Mounted Police nan McQuade after a des-
perate struggle. He was locked up on the
charge of shooting with intent to kill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02
The COUNTY SCHOOLS.

The White Schools Show an Increase
and the Colored a Falling on
The reports OF the county schools of
Chatham county for the first month Of the
7rssept session were submitted to Supt.
Baker to-day.
Tba u hits schools show gain OF fifty-oae
,ils over the same period last year,
I'll the coIored schools have 2l2 pupils
- an their rolls than they hal at the close
n the first four weeks Of 1889.
This decrease, Supt Baker said, is owing
e. me treat amount of sickness among tie
co Of ed children. caused by the overhows
t-on, The heavy rains during the early fall.
e. + the colored schools are loca ed in
10 rice districts, and the bad weather has
SD a great deal Of fever and ague. Il
is thought that the next report, however,
Eill show a big gam over the present
figures
/ the first four weeks of 1890 as compared
with 1883:
Number of pupils on rolls first four
weeAs .....-..-....--. ..--.......- 564 Sl3
coLoRED
Number of pupils on rolls first four
weeks a.. ...........-........l,U4 T 1883
The city schools for the first four weeks
pf 1890. as compared with 1859, show an in
crease Of 175 pupils
Prof. W. K Thigpen of this city. presi-
dent Of the &c rgia Teachers association,
a con panied by Prof c. b. Smith of La
| Grange, and Assistant Superintendent Of
| paonc Schc OILS Do R. Abbott of Macon,
, VISITED Brunswick Friday for the purpose
Of making definite arrangements for the
meeting OF the teachers association in that
civ next spring. They were enter
tglned royalty by the ciIizens of Bruins
| WICK. and the teachers and committees we're
appointed to look after arranging for re-
| duced railroad rates and other matters per-
timing to the meeting.
While in Brunswick they discussed the
advlsabilty of the es ablisl ment of a
teachers home on St. 81 mons Island, where
the teachers association might hold their
annual meetingsssaud buildsup Chautauqua,
with many improvements over similar ~
gitutions. The question will probably take
some definite shape when the association
neetS in the spring.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02
TEE COLDESr OF THE SEASON.
Aue Mercury Down to 36o-Cold
throughout the South.

Ane Mercury Down to 3eo-Cold
throughout the South.
yesterday was cool, indeed, the coldest
Jay OF the season SO far, and so cool, in fact.
70 seem like winter itself. The maximum
'emperature for the day was ST., the mini
mum 5oN. and the mean 46e. which was 16'
ue"" the normal. Overcoats and wraps
ZEN great demand, aud fireplaces aud
7. ~ rooms were very popular.
So ~ as regular cold wsve, in fact, as the
t t1nle state of temperature prevailed
ta rI, ughout the whole south. The lowest
9SSSiSnPerature reported in this district was
onih, az Millen. and the highest 7S', at
ro; -le coolest sou hern district was viii.
r tai.,. ION, with an average maximum TEN.
=" ~, S Stare OF SOY and an average minimum
NJ - a the next coolest was Atlanta.
s, az an average maximum of $40 ard an
~ age minimum of 2Ss. The tempera-
se e' vas more moderate in Texas. Arkan-
No ana ana mississippi. The day was very fair,
~ an at all being reported ia the south.
c,i ine signal service prediction for this 10.
va, to-day is for fair and warmer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02
IRON MILLS SOLD.
An English Syndicate Buys the
YOUNGSTOWN Property.

An English Syndicate Buys the
Youngstown Property.
CLEVELAND, o., Nov. la dispatch
from Youngstown. O., says: 1.-The an
nouncement was made to-day that the
leading iron manufacturing concerns in the
Mahoning Valley have been sold to an
English syndicate. Some time ago options
were secured by a broker on the Warren
Rolling Mil, Girard Rolling Mill, Youngs-
town Rolling Mill, Lowellviile
furnace, Youngstown Steel Works,
Rowe's Iron Works and the Mahoning
Valley Iron Works. To-day letter was
received, saying that the syndicate had &C.
cepted the property. The sale includes an
estimated estate OF 81, 900 900 wort of prop
erty. 1t is said that tue proceeds will be
reinvested In Youngstown in a mammoth
steel plaut and other industries"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02
FIRE ON The LEONA.
The New Steamer of the Mallory Line
to Re Scuttled.

The New Steamer of the Mallory Line
to Re Scutsled.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-At 1910 o'clock
tonight fire was discovered in the hold of
the new iron steamship Leona. OF the NAL
Jory Line, which had arrived at her pier
this morning from Galveston, Tex, with a
crew of sixty-five men and sixteen passen :
gers and cargo of $500 bales CT cotton.
The first and second Ulcers, James Riley
and Henry L. Carr, were alarmed by the
ringing of the fire bell, and they hurried
the only females on board, Mrs Riley. wife
Of First Officer Riley, and her two daugh-
tiers, ashore, and took them to the
United States hotel. Seven fire engines
pumped water into the burning hold, which
was like raging fur ace. At midnig { it
was decided to scuttle the burning vessel
just where she was berthed alongside the
pier, as the fire could not otherwise be con-
trolled. 1t was reported that one of the
crew was asleep on board the vessel, but
this report could not be confirmed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02
RAIL AND OROSSTIE.

". L. Bird was yesterday appointed
chief clerk to the auditor of receipts of the
Central railroad Mr.. Birds promotion
shows an appreciation OF the services of a
competent and faithful employe, and the
fact that good men can be found without
going away from home for them.
President Sparks and several of the stock
holders of the Macon and Atlantic railroad
are expected in the city this morning and
will take a run over to Foot Point or Collie
toms Neck, S. c., to-day, to inspect the pro-
posed seaport terminus of the new railroad.
Tuey will spend a few hours there and re-
turn to the city n the afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02
oHIcAec's woMAN's rEMpLE.
Laying OF the Cornerstone OF the Biz
BUILDING


Laying Of the Cornerstone OF the Big
Building.
CHICAGO, Nov. The cornerstone Of
the woman's temple, which is being erected
by the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. was laid this afternoon. The exer-
cises were opened at the Second regiment
armory BY singing America BY a trained
chorus of 1000 children. Mrs. E. J. Thomp-
son, mother OF the crusade, assisted by
hes. Florence Keller, gave the crusade
psalm. This was followed BY an
invocation by Rev. Z. P. Good win, D. d.
Responsive scriptural reading by the bishop
followed, and the singing of the battle
hymn Of the republic Addresses were
then delivered by Mrs. Mary l. Lathrop,
president OF the Michigan Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, Rev. A II. Delano
and Miss Frances z. Willard Mrs. Ma
tilda B. Carse, who projected the enter
prise and is carrying il forward, gave a
brief resume of the plan and the progress
Of the work.
ON TO THE TEMPLE.
The audience then proceeded to the site
OF the temp e, on the corner of Monroe and
LaSale st eets.
After the children had sung the song,
saloons Must Co." written by Miss Willard
LOT tee occasion, Rev. Herrick johnson
made the dedica DRY prayer. Then, with s.
delicately wrought silver trowel. Mrs
Carse laid the Cornerstone, while the great
chorus OF children sang, Rise, Temple
Rise"
The building, when completed, is to be q
handsome structure in the French style,
costing Sl,000,O00. It will be thirteen
sto les high, and from the center of a Gothic
structure will spring freize of gold seventy
feet high, surmounted by the figure of a
woman that stands with out-slretched
hands and upturned face as in prayer.
The finances of the undertaking are on a
firm basis, g. 5000, 900 of the stock has been
sold aud the remaining amount will be
raised by bonds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02
A Eiaze at Orlando.

ORLANDO, FLA, Nov. AT O'Clock
last night a fire broke out IN the o. K.
bakery. four blocks from the engine house,
but IL was quickly quenched. Orlando
claims to have the most efficient fire depart
ment in the state.
The grand jury Friday presented indict-
m0uts for murder against Tom johnson,
Monroe Hayes and Deniel Killers, alias
Daniel Williams. The two last are colored.
Hayes plead guilty of murder III the second
degree, aud the plea was accepted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02
NOT AMONG TaB LEPERs.
sister Rose Gertrude Now a Cover
mass at Honolulu

Sister Rose Gertrude Now a Cover
ness at Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-The steamer
Australia brings intelligence that Sister
Rose Gertrude, a pretty young English
woman. who created a great sensation by at
tempting to spend her life among the lepers
of Molokai. Que Of the Sandwich Islands. is
now governess in the family Of John En-
glish, superintendent Of the Interisland
Steam Ma legation Company at Honolulu.
There is said TO have been no truth In the
statement that she was engaged to DR..
Lutz, about whom and Sister Rose there
was so much talk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02
OLD Hands TC RNaD OFF.

A Morocco Manufacturer Goes Back
on the Knights.
LYNN, MASS. Nov. Thomas Rhoades,
a morocco manufacturer who had not dis
charged his old help, has to-day turned off
1877 employees in accordance with a resolu-
ton adopted by the National Morocco
Manufacturers Association that Oh Nov.
all knights of La or should be discharged.
These men refused to sigu paper renounc-
ing their allegiance to the der, and at IL
o'clock were pad of and told 10 go. Mr..
Rhoades has skin enough finished TO last
several months and will remain idle for
awhile and then start as free shop.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02
REPUBLICAN TICKETS STOLEN.

Sixty Thousand of Them Carried OF
With a Horse and Wagon.
NEW YORK, Nov. Sixty thousand
ballots for use in the approaching election,
the property of the republican county COM
mittee. were stolen in this city yesterday.
The ballots were transferred to the
American District Telegraph Com
pany for distribution, and were
stolen while on a wagon belonging
to the company, which was also made off
with. The theft has almost created a panic
in political circles here. A diligent effort
on the TART of the chief of the detective
bureau has succeeded in locating the horse
and wagon a. Fort Hamilton. on Long
Island, on the outskirts of Brooklyn. 1t
has not been definitely ascert ined whether
the ballots were recovered or not.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02
wAsHINGTON's RACES.
The Regular Meeting Closed, But q
Hxtra One to Follow.

Extra one to FOLLOW.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The Jockey Club
closed It's regular fall meeting to-day. An
extra weeks racing will follow next week
The weather was fine, but the track was
dusty. The days events were as follows:
FIRST RAcE-Fivs furlongs Adair won with
Biddie Doyle second and Willard third Time
1:0414
SECOND RACE Selling; one mile. Blantyre
won, with Longshot second and Fannie Il. third.
Time 1854.
THIRD RAoE-Heavy-weigh handicap; six
furlongs. Prince James won, with fainkiller
second and Bellvue third. Time 1:i5l5.
FoURTH RACE-Selling; one and one-sixteenth
miles. Larchmout won, with Golden Reel SEQ
ond and Busted third. Time :5111.
FIFTH RACE-Free handicap steeplechase,
regular course. Evangeline won, with School,
master second. Time 4:i0. Guy Gown bolted
tue first hurdle. Elphin fell and hurt his jockey
and Stonewen and Killarney stumbled out OF
the course
SIXTH RAcE-A gentleman's hurdle race, but
it was declared off,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02
A JournaIistic surprise.

CHICAGO, ILLs.,. Nov. 1.-The Daily
Neus this mornii took its reads by sur
prise. The first two pages Of the paper
were printed entirely in German. The
space occupied in this novel way is devoted
wholly to the compulsory education issue
now pending In Illinois and Wisconsin, a
matter in which the German speaking popu-
lation Of the two states is taking great in
te-est N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02
:ealveston's cotton shipments.

GALVESTON, Nov. lin the month of
October twenty-three steamships " emit to
sea from this port, carrying across the sea
1885 bales of cotton, and seventeen
steamships sailed from coastwise ports,
carrying "a, $50 bales more, the cargoes
ageregating in value $40. 900. This
exceeds the phenomenal shipments in Sep
4 ahaI.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02
parvllle.s Tobacco sales.

DANvILLE, Nov. 1.-The sales of leaf
tobacco in this market during October
aggregated 4,l55. $50 pounds. They are
nearly twice as large as the October sales OF
last year, and three times as large as the
October sales in 1S6s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02
ice Weeks Fire Alarm Tests.
Coiet Puder announces tue following
ooAes for this weeks test of fra alarms.

Ta oh| "A friend in need is friend indeed.
much q IN -ye-es-if be doesn't need too
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02
WINTER RESORTS.
SUWANNEE SULPHER SPRINGS.
Resort and Sanrtarium.
SIVyBNNEE. FLA,

OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Located on a high,
dry bluff, overlooking the Suwannee River, with
it's beautiful scenery. The uniarie Coquina
Rock Main Buildings. surround by the M
Portable cottages supplied with hot and cold
mineral w~ter direct from tho spring. offers as
a Winter and Summer Resort many advantages
that can only be appreciated by a visit. Per-
fectly free from malaria, atmosphere dry and
pleasant, tempered by the southwest breeze Of
the Gulf The remedial virtues OF the water for
Rleumatism, Dyspepsia, Kidney aud Liver
Complaints. are too well known to bs expatiated
upon. Write for pamphlet with testimonials
and circular with rates
s. H. PECK. suwannce. Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26
a SMALL FORTUNE IN PEACHES.
4 Shrewd Jersey Farmer With Good
Cause for Thanksgiving.
rL~~., A., ~. n.

From the NeiC York Times
PENNINGTON, N. j., Nov. % -Hunterdon
county has one farmer, Edward Warden, to
whom the peach crop this year was not g
failure. He has little thirty -acre farm
that is not worth over $4,000. but next
Thursday he will give thanks for Sic, 900 in
cold cash that bis little stretch Of land has
just brought him. Most OF the farm is de-
voted to peach culture, and for several
years has been somewhat unfortunat in it's
limited productions, but this summer it sur
passed the history OF any farm in the
county 1t was the only farm In the state
that gave an abundant crop. While other
orchards were entirely devoid of fruit its
trees were loaded down.
The good farmer read the newspapers and
occasionally visited fneig hboring farmers,
and when some New York speculators
found him ont and told him that peaches
we're drug on the market, he listened at
tentively, said nothing, and bought some
double-barreled shotguns for himself and
his three SONS. Night and day these four
men, divided up into watches, kept vigilant
eye over the that precious ripening fruit,
till at last the peaches we're safely harvested
and the willy spectators convinced that the
farmer was no mossback, laid down S15, 900
in crisp American gold certificates, and the
entire crop became theirB.
In this way the Hu1terdon county farmer
reaped profit of $50 per cant on the actual
value of the land, which is doing well for a
farmer-and Jersey farmer-this year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26
GEOkGIA THRIFT.

lana o arly night prominent citizens Of At
C0,nn Conn, sanlzed the American Investment
tors. pay aud elected the following direc-
J. B,ra9 =. Hardeman, John T. Glenn, T.
n lard I K. q. Wilson, Joseph I. Orme,
bell TuaStain, W. h. Joyner, r. o. Camp
W q, Rosser, D. W. Appler,
Jamas Bruce, j. G. Kirkpatrick,
cit, c. L. Logan, Jr., G.. B. Ever
After + 10 b. Denman, T. j. Kelly
and el oae directors were elected they met
Harder9nuaeeed the following officers: R. U.
presjdane!a' president; T. j. Barnard, vice
7. J w, James L. Logan, Jr., secretary;
Carter 9 aty, assistant secretary; Rosser g.
lnounta S5'.orneys Subscriptions to stock
~ 0 % % increase the canital stock to s2s0
dousos4 t MS company viii tuy city lots, build
astallnoaaesIeon, and sell them on monthly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
AIN ASSURED SUCCESS !!

oNss Grand
The
thur L.
Grand One lhousaof
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26
DID LIFE RETURN TO HIS BoDYq

A Puzzling Cass of Suspended AMI
nation in a Jersey Town.
George Fay. druggist, of Ham nonton.
n. j.. was stricken ten days ago with alb
scess of the brain. Later on dropsy super
vened, and on Tuesday last be died, or, at
least was pronounced dead by his attend
ing physicians. AT the time of his death
his limbs were swollen and bis face was
very much discolored. Ga Thursday his
family were surprised TO notice that the
swelling had almost entirely disappeared,
and that healthy life-like look came back
to the face. His cheeks became quite red,
and under his left ear a bright red spot
appeared.
His family, IN view of these singular
manifestations, delayed the funeral until
Friday. and were then induced to have the
body removed to the cemetery for burial.
After the funeral sermon the casket was
opened and the face was so life-like that
the family insisted on having the BODY
brought back to the house again. This was
accordingly done. The case has caused a
great deal If excitement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26

manner until was seventeen years old and one
day In January, 1879 I read an account in the
Tribune Of your CUrToURA REMEDIES. 1t de-
scrihed my case so exactly chat thought, as
last resort, to give them trial When l first
applied them was all raw and bleeding, from
scratching myself, but l went to sleep almost
Immediately, something I had not done for
years, the effect was 50 soothing. In about two
weeks could stand straight but not walk ]
was 50 weak; but my sores were nearly well.
As near as can Judge, the CUTICURA REMEDIES
cured me In about six to eight weeks and up
to this date q. e., from January, 1879, to Janu
airy, 1887 have not been sick In any way, or
pearing on me. W. J. MCDONALD.
37a2 Dearborn St., Chicago Ill. June 30, 81.