davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

another room and consulted tariff of medical charges
published by the Shropshire Ethical Society am found
for reducing dslocaton of Jaw one TO three euneas'
Seeing that the not in good circumstances.
he felt that the minimum fee not likely to be forth
coming 30 he tentatively asked whether the girl had
ever had the law out before. on. yes, SIR. She re-
piled. about twelve months ago. and was treated by
a doctor at How much did he charge YOU ?,
A shilling, sir" Didn't that strike you being a
somewhat peculiar fee ~ "Wel Sir" the reply :
ave did think ii good deal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
NEW STEAMSHIPS FOR THE BALTIMORE TRADE.

Baltimore, March 1.-The Johnston Line fleet b
this city Is to be increased BY two new steamers,
models in marine architecture for speed as well as
carrying capacity The Parhnorc, tie largest Of the
nect when completed, IS being bnilt in Liverpool.
Her dimensions Length, 400 feet beam. 81 feet
q inches depth 81 hold, ~ feet. She Is expected to
be ready for service IN about Two months, The other
ship now being built AT Derry Will be ready in about
months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
1.cnsoyvILLE AND SOUTHEASTERN MORTGAGE

Salem H. March LIN the Circuit Court here yestcr-
day judge Burroughs granted decree OF foreclosure 10 inc
o,o,-cs of the jacksonville and Souhcast'fn Railway
Germany in the amount o. Al 100000 lie holds. however
that the judgments obtained By certain Central Iowa prop
crty owners shall prior liens 70 the extent OF constu
.ona damages and gives the bondholders The Hght 10 re-
open te for the purpose OF aseef'"hhk VIM, "e
a, constitutional damages u.s. An appeal will be
..ken Inv the bondholders 20 the higher courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
DOrBLE TRACKS FOR MILWAUKEE,.

Chicago, March l (soecial-The prospect Is that
Milwaukee and Chicago will soon be connected by
two doube.track railroads. For more than year
the Northwestern has had It's section men at work
widening cuts and otherwise preparing iOr "A change
~ that mart Of the road which Is not already
bv two tracks Now il j. reported that the 81. Paul
Eoad will begin the first thirty-iive miles Of its
double track next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

or overeating or the partaking Of too rich
and indigestibe food. is common cause OF
discomfort and suffering. To Immediately
relieve the stomach and bowels from such
overlooking. full dose Of Dr. Pierce's Pur-
gative Pellets is the best remedy. They OPP
crate gently, yet thoroughly and without
gripping, nausea. or other unpleasant effects.
II the too free indulgence in such intemper-
ate eating mas derangcd Digestion causing
dyspepsia and biliousncss, attended with
sense Of fullness or bloating after eating.
coated tongue. bitter or bad taste in mouth
in the morning, on arising, drowsiness after
meals indcscribable feeling Of dread, or OF
impending calamity and hypochondria-then
You need To follow up the use Of the -" Pellets"
with DR.. Picrcc's Golden Medical Discovery,
to tone up the stomach. invigoratc the liver,
and set all the processes Of digestion at work.
While curing indigestion, II purifics the blood.
cleansing the system from all humors and
blood pOsons no matter OF what name or
nature or from what cause arising There is
nothing similar 10 1t In composition or ap-
preaching it in results. Therefore. don't be
duped and induced TO take some substitute,
said 10 be Just as good that the dealer
may make a larger profit.
Manufactured by WORLDS DIsPENsARr
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

Boston, March '>peclal.-Charlcs b. Goodwin. the
manager Of the Magnolia Hotel. at Magnolia. Fla
and for several seasons manager OF the Mtplew0od
Cottage at the White Mountains, died this morning at
Magnolia, after proiractcd Illness dating from his
arrival here in January last Before leaving his home
Al Dover, y H.. he contracted the prevailing maladN
la grippe but thinking lightly Of it, continued {" al
Tend 10 his duties until relapse set In which term
mated fatally. Mr. Goodwin was Of genial, com
panionable loving disposition Of strict Integrity and
manly in his dealings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
MISSOURI PACIFIC AND DIFFERENTIAL RATES.

Chcsgo, March l Special. chairman BlanciaN
NJ the Central Traffic Association returned today from
New York where he had "a prolonged but futile III
tervicw with Jay Gould in an attempt to Induce the
latter to compel General Passenger Agent lo"n
send Of the Missouri Pacific. to insert the Ed tern
difercntias in his rate sheet. The matter Is under
consideration, but Chairman Blanchard Is not Ell
thusastic on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
4 FARMER ACCIDENTALLY SnocGs BrySELF.

Watcrtown. y. Y, March Lyman Alderman. n
wealthy farmer Of this county. living at Pillar Point.
accidentally shot himself IN hi, barn thi, morning and
died after lingering two hour In terrible He
was shooting rat, and charge Of shot entered his
loWcl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
, mir wyrg THE corM ~ THE LECONEY CASE.

4 TTLT WITH THE 'Ut ri ~ IHH H''"'"' ''''''
Camden ~ j.. March tspe' iaI.-"hiie SUMMING
up for the defence in the Lc'ohey ula 'o"'S' I",o
.amucI Grey had a sharp tit with Judge Garrison.
a. Cray was recalling the estirOny of DR.. Formal.
an. If the experts who had sworn that they FOUND
hlood stains on Lcconcy's cpthng. Judg, Garrison
thought he was misIuotine the evidence, and said
cone moment. Mr.. Grey
Bnt Mr. Grey. unhccding, continued his argument.
A sharp rap of the judges gavel, and another s'op
a moment. Mr.. Grey met with the same re'ep"o"
from the lawyer
"Mr Grey YOU must stop and obey the Court OK
claimed Judge Garrison. Iassionaely, rpp'ng again
with his gavcl. - ., ,
81 am arguing the case, and | propose 10 argue
n II is my place to argue, yours 10 rule
'' . Ne .I,cni Mr. Grey Counsel must hear the Court
through - . h, ,oa
isonoted the testimony. but the lawyer declared that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
THE EyTOR7IOyATE DOCTOR.

From, The Birmingham Medical Review.
Aswoman brought her daughter to q frend OF mine
nr,ctsing i'm the Pottery" district. The grl had ais.
inc.tnd her Jaw which disOcati0i was soon reduccd
NV The usual method and bandagc applied 10 Keep ~
In MACE On being asked the fec. my friend. not nay
ing had similar case In private practioc "o"' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

he was right. order va, finally restored and Mr.
GIey proceeded with h. argument Say Ing 70 the Jury
thank God. gentlemen of the jury. that You nave
10 answer for y9Ar verdict before higher Court, anc
not before this paltfy tribunal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
THE n. Y. AND n. F.-rRovlDENCE CASE.

Providence, r. l., March 1.-The Rhode Island SUI
rrcme Court today handed down a rescrpt in the
lon nendnc case Of the New-York and New England
EailroaG Company against the city of Providence
respecting the complainants rights in the "Cove
lands which the corporation received from its prede-
ccssor the Providence. Hartford and Fishhll Road.
M. court decides that the lands belong TO the city
INF tina. the New York and New England Road IS
entitled TO take up the six mortgage bonds when hc
municipality holds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
xonrurRy PACIFIC AM WISCONSIN CENTRAL.

MINNEAPOLIS MINI. March 1.-The Journals" Ashland
Wis dispatch says "Oc notice has been received here
that the freight and passenger business OF the Northern
pc;e and Wisconsin Central roads for Ashland has been
consolidated. The Transfers are being made to-day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RELIEF DEPARTMENT

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RELIEF DEPARTMENT.
baltimore March 1.-The Relief Department OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company issues the fo
lowing statement of receipts and disbursements Tor
December 1850: Receipts. s29.71s disbursements
sa2253. as follows: Benefits, Sl9,l7o general ex-
penses. 81 100: contributions refunded. $500 Ihe
benefits paid BY the Relief Association from May l.
1850 ill December 81. 1850. aggregated S2,17S.l76.
rho c.sos for relief numbered 93.94s Arrangements
have been made with authorities of the University
HOSPITAL, Baltimore. by which members OF the relief
DEPARTMENT will be admitted for treatment by the pay
ment of 50 per week. in cases where the disatemen'
the result OF accidental mi ries received in the DIS
charre Of duty Three dollars OF this amount VIII DE-
paid by the department for the surgical attenuon'
here The disabcment the result Of sickness or &C
dent received other than IN the discharge OF du,N
tSe hosntal charges will be IS per week payable ~
No member in cases where the weekly sick benefit,
are 50 or more. In the case OF those receiving 20
nor week sick benefits the hospital charges VIII De ."
Der week, payable by the member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
THE SIOUX CITY AND NORTHERN MoRTGAGEl

Chicago March 1.-The Sioux City and Northern
rai,,rav has been mortgaged TO the Manhattan Trust
compapy. The Instrument authorizes the Issue OF
500 600 bonds for evers mile of main track between
sioux CITY and Garretson: $4,000 for each mile Oh
branch lines extensions NOW owned by the company
~ which nav he al any time built or ACQUIRED bei"ecI
kcsr interest al . per cent year pdydDe January
I and June of each year, and maturing January l.
1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
A ROWLAND PASS IL THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN

Chicago March lSpeciaD-The surveyors lot 'he
Great Northern are reported 10 have made discovery
which will revolutionize railway travel III the Nofth
west The discovery consists OF break III inc hooAs
Mountains near Mary's Fork, which opens the way
, q rich and fertile country through which no road
has ever penetrated. James J. Hill, president OF
The Great Northern. is elaed over the matter ana
is reported proposes 70 run line from Ah@"onua'
Mont direct to san Francisco.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-21
THE De SOTO FILLING UP
The Fall Business of the Hotel Greater
Than Was Expected.

The Fall Business of the Hotel Greater
Than Was Expected.
The De Soto is ready, though early in
season, one Of the most attractive places in
the city and crowd can be found there
almost any time of day or evening At night
1t is especially attractive and always lively.
Although at the very beginning of the sea-
son register shows in the neighborhood
OF fifty arrivals per day. which its proprie-
tors say is much larger than they had any
reason to expect. About seventy-fve we'll
Known Savannah people are now regularly
established there, and as many more waose
business requires them to be absent from
the city good portion of their
time make it their headquarters.
The arrivals registered daily are
from all portions of the country. A large
number of Florida people returning home
after having spent the summer ia the north
have been among the re- ent arrivals.
The best class of commercial travellers,
too, make the De Soto their headquarters
while ST piping in Savannah.
The departure of the gas men did not
leave the De Soto empty by any means and
co slderlng that the stream of northern
travel has not yet turned southwark, it is
making very fine showing, indeed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-21
LOCAL PERSONAL.

l. F. Woodruff of Columbus is at the
Pulaski.
J. C. Bandman of Atlanta is at the
Screven.
J. Asher of Augusta is a guest of the
Screven.
Ed. womack of Atlanta is registered at
the Pulaski.
s. B. Kennedy OF Excelsior is a guest Ct
the Screven.
G: A. Follin of Weston. N. c., is stopping
at the Pulaski.
g. Denning Of Jacksonville, Fla. is a
guest OF the Pulaski.
s. c. Grower of Arcola, Fla, is regis
tered at the Screven.
j. D. Robertson of Button, s. c., is a
guest of the Pulaski
j. s. Taylor of Lake City, Fla, is
guest of the Screyen.
G. +. Mills left last night on the City of
Augusta for New York.
E. N. Hancock left last night on the City
OF Augusta for New York.
c. c. Hoyer-Millar of London, England,
is registered at the Pulaski
W. Tiedeman sailed last night on the
Ciiy OF Augusta for New York.
F. A. Bigelow and wife, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, are registered at the Screven.
Mrs. s. A. Einstein and children returned
last night on the Kansas City from New
York.
DR.. II. s. Colding returned Yesterday
from two months' rest and recreation in
the Adirondack mountains
Mrs. T. NJ. Fleetwood and son arrived
home yesterday on the Tallahassee from
New York after summer in the orth.
Rev. NJ. B. Salter of Charleston will
lecture at st. Phillips African Methodist
Episcopal church tomorrow on 1.-THE
Negroes Self-Respect."
Mrs. j. Robinson, who spent the summer
In Europe, is now in New York, having
arrived there last week. She will return to
Savannah next Monday.
E. D. Kingsley and wife of New Haven.
Conn.,, and w. A. Mckenzie, Jr.. wife and
child, of New York, spent yesterday at the
DeSoto, en- route to Paolo, Fla.
s. H. Benjamin of Micanopy Fla.
arrived in the city yesterday. Mr.. Ben
jamin came here to join his wife who
arrived on the Kansas City last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Herman and family re-
turned from Europe last Friday on the
steamer Normandie of the Hamburg
Bremen line. They will arrive in Sayan-
nah next week.
Rev. W. M. Hayes, formerly pastor of
Wesley Monumental church, is ASSISTING
Rev: A. M. Wynn In a series Of meetings at
Wesley and will preach every night this
week. Mr.. Hayes is an able preacher and
not only the members of his old congrega-
ton, but Methodist and members of
other denominations welcome the oppor-
tunity ofhearing him.
Maj. James t. May, soliciting traveller
for the Savannah Carriage and Wagon
COMPANY, has been spending few days in
the city. Maj. Mays trade, which exte DIS
over large territory. to use his own phrase.
says that Savannah is the "headenestn town
in the country to buy from, and the WE'LL
known reliability of Savannah's firms i'm
press buyers to favorable extent. Mai.
May reports the jobbing trade constantly
on the increase, especially from the
South Carolina section, which will soon be
in elise communication to Savannah
through the South Bound.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-21
sANITARIANs IN SESSION.

The Council of the Sanitary Associa.
ton Holds Its October Meeting.
The executive council of the Citizens,
Sanitary Association held its October meet
ing at the office of the secretary last night.
Those present were, DR.. j. c. LeHardy, C.
n. West, J. r. Bun, John Derst and NJ. j.
Desvergers. DR.. LeHardy was called to the
chair.
The routine business of the council was
attended TO, aud was about all that came
before the NEE ing.
The resignation of Edwin Caruth as in
spector OF quarantine was read and was
laid upon he table, the general opinion
being that Mr.. Caruth was too val able a
man to lose. He will be urged to reconsider
his action
pal ers were read, but DR.. LeHardy
stated that he had expected to submit a re-
port upon the city's system of sewers and
Sc" erage and the necessity of inaugurating
system II drainage, but had deferred bus
report until the quarterly meeting in No
vember.
Inspector Desvergers submitted his report.
which was received.
The November meeting will be the quar-
teriy meeting Of the association. A motion
was passed requesting the president to take
steps To secure full attendance Of the ex-
ecutive council and mem bers of the associa-
lion, as business of Importance will come
before it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-21
The Smith VIII Case.

In the Smith will case report in yester-
days MORNING NEWS an egregi us error
was caused by the omission of three words.
which entirely changed the intended mean
ing Of sentence and did Capt. E. A..
Smith great injustice. The sentence, which
occurred in the latter part of the article.
should have read as fol ows: "Mrs. Smith
and her children. two sons and a dau liter,
who, with the exception of E. A. Smith.
the eldest son, reside in Vermont, were
clearly proven to be the legal wife and
children Of Fl. B. Smith" The omission of
the three words ''resde in Vermont gave
the sentence an entirely different meaning
from that expressed by the above
and placed a wrong construction upon the
phrase, with the exception of E. A Smith, y
which was meant to show that Can't. Smith
did not reside in Vermont with lis mother.
brother and sister. he being a resident of
Savannah. Capt. Smith had no difficulty
in establishing his indemnity aud is an heir
of the estate equally with his mother,
brother aud sister. Capt. Smith arrived
in Savannah Yesterday and is being con-
graduated by his friends upon the large
accession TO his fortune and his success Il
establishing the rights Of himself and mis-
relative
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-21
CITY BREVITIES.

Regular meeting of Excelsior Lodge No.
8, K. P, this evening.
The total fines in the mayors court yes
terday morning amounted to $2S.
Oglethorpe Lodge # Odd Fellows will
NEE Tonight. Important matters will be
considered.
The auctioneers of the city will have a
special sale Of horses, cattle. etc. at their
stables, corner Charlton and West Broad
streets, Thursday morning.
Savannah branch Order of the Iron Hall
will meet toni hit at the Knights of Pytnias
hall Pa ties desiring information concern
ing the order are invited between s and Q
O'clock.
Iha sergeant on duty at the barracks at
midnight reported three democrats and
one republican" in quod, all for the same
otfense, PLAIN drunk. This would indicate
rather quiet campaign.
vi Frank McDer oft committed To
jail yesterday negro named Steve Burke
on the charge of assault with intent to
murder. 1t is alleged that Burke attempted
o shoot Conductor Thorp of the Savannah.
Americas and Mo tgomery railroad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-21
AN EARLY MORNING BLAZE.

: wo Houses Destroyed on Second
Street-Narrow Escape of a Family.
Cries of "fre" at 1886 o'clock yesterday
morning awakened the firemen at No. 5
engine house, on Henry street. Porter
Mcfarland, the driver, on looking out
saw a big blaze In the southern
portion of the city. He Immediately
hitched up his engine horses and drove TO
the scene Of the fire. which was 10 tene-
ment on Second, near Whitaker street. He
turned in an alarm from box 46, at Henry
and Bull streets, to which engine No. 4,
truck No 2, the chemical and hose reel No.
3 responded.
One end Of the tenement, occupied by a
family named Gerago, was totally destroyed
with its entire contents. the people them
selves having TO make their escape through
the window. They had a narrow escape,
and would probably have met terrible
fate but for being awakened by some OF the
neighb1rs. G1gt
The other end of the building was occu-
pied by George G. Sapp and was partly de-
stroyeds Mr.. Sapp managed to save the
most OF his furniture however. the ad-
joining house was slightly burned.
The houses were the property of Y. II.
Wittschew. who is in Germany, and is rep
resented here by R. II. Tatem. They were
insured for 81 900, which Mr. Tatem thinks
will entirely cover the loss. Mrs. Gerago
carried 5000 on her furniture, which was
entirely consumed.
The houses destroyed are the same ones
which were partly burnt on Oct. 9, 1889, at
which fire ASS ant Chief Mouro met with
painful accident by driving nail into his
foot, and which laid him up for a consider
able length of time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-21
TOO MUCH DUcKtNa FOR A GENT.

Northerners Amuse Themselves See
ing Pickaninnies Dive for Coins.
Several northern guests of the De Soto
amused themselves yesterday afternoon
by throwing nickels into the fountain basin
in front Of the hotel to see the pickaninnes
who were lettering around jump in after
them. The fountain was in full operatiol h,
but it had no effect on the young urchins,
who would jump into the water, regardless
Of the consequences, every time coin was
thrown.
The sport was kept up for some time unit |
all OF the young ters were soaked from head
t. foot. AT last one gentleman dropped a
shining 1-ceut piece into the basin and
the crowd made dash all
together, thinking it was gold
COLI. They succeeded in getting Themselves
Thoroughly drenched, and when the success
full competitor came forth with the money in
his baud there was look of utter disgust
on his. c9antenance as he remarked: ~
done gone and wet m self all up for one
cent; / thought it been Id money"
This dalnpeued the ardor of the urchins.
and they moved away with sorrowful faces,
withianS thing but complimentary rem rks
about fdat smat man with his one cent"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-21
COL KINs TALKS
He Says Some Things Of Interest to
Savannah People.

Savannah People.
Col. s. H Hawkins. president Of the
Savannah, Americas and Montgomery rail-
road, spent yesterday in the city and was a
| guest Of the De Soto. He said that he was
in Savannah on business connected with the
Savannah CONSTRUCTION Company.
In speaking Of the recent trouble between
his road and the Central, Co. Hawkins id
tina. all the differences could have been
settled by arbitration wi, bout going { efore
the railroad commission If the Central had
been so disposed. However, he said, every
thing has been satisfactorily arranged. and
matters are now moving along smoothly
between the two corporations
The Savannah, Americas and Montgom-
cry is pushing on toward Montgomery,
Ala, which point Col. Hawkins said will
probably be reached next June or July.
The road will then have go miles in opera
tion. IL has made large purchases of rolling
stock during the year, and will continue to
keep everything up to first-elass sta dard
for the prompt transaction Of business.
Col Hawkins thinks it will be TO the ad-
vantage of Savannah to encourage every
new road TO come In. and he said that he
felt sure, had the citizens accepted the offer
made by the Savannah, Americas and
Montgo cry when it was seeing TO make
Savannah its terminal, that they would have
been paid back fully ten times in the
increased business which would
have accrued to the city. The road runs
through fine territory, which is suscepti-
BILE of great development, and which is
growing rapidly. Stewart county, Col.
Hawkins said. is becoming a great agricult-
ural center, as is all the other places thr ough
which the Savannah, Americus and Mont
gomery passes.
The Savannah, Americas and Mont
gomery is doing a very large freight bust
ness in cotton at present, but its heaviest
traffic is in the naval stores and lumber
trade. as the road passes through an almost
naval stores and lumber re-
gion.
The cotton crop along the line Of the road
is not in as good condition as the farmers
would like TO have it. The staple has been
injured considerably by the bad weather
ana cannot be marketed to as good advant-
age as formerly. There is also a great
scarcity of labor, and the farmers will meet
with quite loss from not being able to
harvest the crop, as the cotton will rot
from being allowed to remain in the fields
any length of time after ripening.
In speaking of Americas Col. Hawkins
said the town is rapidly growing in popula-
ton and commercial Importance. There is
dissatisfaction among the peo-
pie over the census, which gives the town
only little over 1000, when every body
Is satisfied that the population is away
above those figures.
The trouble between the compress COM
pany and the Central railroad authorities
and cotton by the Central for the
compress has to be carried across town by
trays and trucks
The financial condition of the Savannah.
Americus and Montgomery is very healthy.
and in regard to talk of the road coming to
Savannah, Col. Hawkins said the matter is
not being considered at all. Savannah. he
'ays. missed its opportunity some time
back