davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
DOWN BY THE RIVER SIDE.
A Railway That Will Take in AL
Suburban esorts.

It appears that the Enterprise street rail-
way is to be known by a new title, the pro-
jectors of the road having posted notice.
in legal form at the door Of the courthouse an
nouncing that they have formed a company
TO be known as the Savannah Riverside
Railwayi Company, and that, at the expira.
ton of thirty days from the date of publ
cation, they will apply for charter.
They propose to build a road from Sa-
vannah to, and over Wilmington Island,
and to include on its main line
and branches Depftford, Avondale,
Greenwich, Bonaventure, Thunderbolt,
Isle of Hope, Bethesda, Burnside
Island, Beauliew. Montgomery, White Bluff
and Roseden.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
INFLAMED BY LIQUOR.
A Negro Runs Amuck at OBrien,s
sales Stable.

Officer Brently arrested negro named
Houston on West Broad street about 70
o'clock yesterday for lighting. Houston
was in liquor and went into O'Brien's sale
stable with the determination of
whipping colored man who was
whitewashing In the stable. Mr.. O'Brien
ordered Houston out, and when the latter
refused to leave Me-. OBrien showed the
negro out. Houston rushed back at O'Brien
and clinched with him, when ISLANDERS
interfered, and in the melee the negro was
roughly handlsd. Policeman Brautley
came along and ended the scrap by placing
Houston under arrest. o. the way to the
barracks Houston was very pr9fane and
bbusiye in his language to the officer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
a Nuisance that Should be Abate
Without Delay.

a Nuisance that Should be Abated
Without Delay
SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. 10.--Editor of the
Morning NetOS: VIII you please cali our
worthy mayors attention to the nuisance
existing around the theater whenever any
performance takes place. The congregating
OF boys, white and black, and their noisy
conduct, disturb the citizens living in that
neighbprhood. Their vulgar aud lndecent
LANGUAGE crates on the refined ear and
drives ladies and children indoors. The
evil can be easily remedied by having an
officer static ed outside the theater to keen
the noise OF those street arabs in check.
Your effort to abate the above nuisance
will be appreciated by the
PUBLIC GENERALLY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
Brought nis Samples With Him.

Il. F. Dutton, prominent banker and
capitalists of Gainesville, Fla. is in the
city. He brought with him some very fine
samples Of recently discovered phosphate,
which were examined with interest at the
Pulaski yesterday. 1t is thought that Mr..
buttons visit was TO enlist further invest
me is Of Savannah capital in the phosphate
fields of Florida
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
LUDDEs q BATES 8. NJ. n.

SIS, 900, 900 Inor'as. in the bust.
ness Of Savannah 3
last year, If you read the trad I ,,l LOT
you perhaps noticed that we were con- con-
pened 10 give thanks for our sbars :,
1ne gain. We were included in the NJ
cession OF thankful ones because ~ ~
sen the worlds best PIANOS 80
OhdASS at prices and on terms -.
make us resistless. Our manufaot.+-
ers KEEP UP their instruments O.. W
KEEP DOWN our prices. Tha. We
what does the business. If vo,, Is
any DOUBT that we sell under the
new York prices, come in and LAT n 10
show you some letters in on- ~ ~
Sion and if yon want a Piano Wa Sc
satisfy you. We can
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11

Please don't forget the opening service of
the Pooler Methodist church next Sunday.
Sept IA, as we want your presence assured
as well as your dollar to aid US.
-AdU. BUILDING CodMrTrRE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11

The CHINAhEN Of New York have given to
their joss, at 16 Mott street, a new umbrella,
which they had brought over from China II is
coverea with dragons and other monsters with
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
Pooler.

simmons Liver Regulator has never been
known 20 fail to cure all liver diseases.--A Ada,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11

DON'T GO TO BED till you buy Rough on
Dirt Soap.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
A REFORM SUGGESTED.

Beecham's Pills cure bilious and nervou
ills.-Adu
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-03-23
The Future.

Notwithstanding the severity OF tho
past Winter and tho unprecedented
loss of stock in consequence, we con-
slider the general outlook for Nevada
much moro promising than it was
four months ago. The great amount
of snow which has fallen insurcs an
abundant water supply, and the fact
that the ground was not frozen when
the first heavy snow fell is greatly to
the advantage Of tho country, for the
rcaso that as the snow mclts the
moisture sinks into the earth instead
of running off in n torrent, rs it would
have done had the ground been froz-
en-. Four months ago tho whole
country was parched by drought and
it was evident that another dry year
would be death blow to every indus
try in the State; but now the whole
surface OF tho earth is so completely
saturated with moisture that no fears
are entertained OF another dry Sum
mer, and the masses OF snow in tho
mountains will furnish an unlimited
supply Of water for irrigation, SO that
bountiful crops Of grain and hly arc
sure to reward the labors of tho farm
or. Had tho past Winter been a mild
one with n light snow fall, the pros.
poet for the future would have booa
gloomy indeed, for another Summer
like that of last year would have,
practically, ruined tho country; hence
we say that notwithstanding tho loss.
es OF stock the outlook for tho future
is much promising than it was
four months ago.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-03-23
HUMOROUS

Hooker Crook TO chum)-''So you've
been getting married during my abb
sence-who was best man?' Hen Peck
(sorrowfully)-"Maria Time.
Waiter (st the club)-"There Is q
lady outside who says that her husband
promised to DO home early tonight"
All (rising)-"Excuse me q moment
Boston Budget
Van Walker-"Ah, old man, bought
q new horse?' Van Ridcr-"Ycs; spir-
tied creature, don't you think soy Van
Walker-"He Is certainly \ rum-look-
ing beast"-Munscy's Weekly.
Noisy Man ION railroad train. going
west)-"Yes, stree, Bob. Tho place for
the Worlds Fair OF 1892 Is Chicago. and
don't you forget itw Quiet Man lin scat
behind, as conductor enters)-'Conduct-
or, docs this train stop at Chicago?'-
n. Y. Weekly.
-"Why have you such = complicated
lock on your front door? a burglar can
get In just as easily with that as he
could with a simpler contri, anco."
That's worry true. Any burglar can get
in, but Woo DO unto him when no tries
to get out. Why, it takes mo four min
utcs to unfasten that door from the in
sldc--N. L. Sun.
Managing Editor-"Did you pay tho
artist who illustrated that great poem.
Christmas Chimes on your first pagc?'
Secrctary-'Ycs, sir. Sent him n check
for $3.50" .Good. How much did you
pay tho engravcr9" II sent him sT5.'
Yes Is any money loft?" 'About
seventeen cents" 'Vcry well; send IL
to tho man who wrote tho POEM
Philadelphia Record.
-Traveler-''Sco hero, my friend, I
noticed h way you threw that trunk
around and smashed in four sides of t.
baggage Smashcr-"Well, wot Of IL? A
Teller amt got no time to handle do
runks wild gloves" Travelor-'Oh.
that's all right; only I would like to
mako some arrangement with you. l
am n trunk manufacturer, and business
is a little slack just now."-America-
Smith, am sorry, Jones, that
1 can't offer you any thing to drink"
Jones-"NeVer mind mo; it's a good idca
not to keep it in the house." but l
do keep 1t in tho house as a general
thing, but Parson Purewater, my wifo's
uncle, q Prohibitionist lecturer. Is Wis
iting us, and" ~ SEQ. You don't want
to shock his sensibilities." at amt
that; 10 drinks it all up. The last drop
went last night after his lecture."-Tex-
as Siftings
-Brown-'IIow is it you arc such n
favorite everywhere you go?" White
'Oh, that's easy enough. Whenever n
thing pleasant happens to me l keep 1t to
myself, so as to mako nobody cnyious;
but all my miscrics and misfortunes I
toll to every body who will hear me,
and you can't imagine how happy they
mako every body l tell them to. They
say, you know, that misery loves COM
pany. 1 don't know how that is, but
company loves misery, every time."-
Boston Transcript.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-03-23
cherokee Strip B ,omer..

The passage OF the Oklahoma bill
was the signal for u great rush OF
boomers into the Cherokee Strip, and
the genes at the opening of the
Oklahoma territory we're re-enacted
last Friday when thousands rushed
pell mell into tho promised land. The
majority OF bona tide settlers carried
on their wagons enough lumber to
construct small dwellings,, and white
tents and wagon covers dot the
prairies in all directions, and are be-
ing replaced with less picturesque
but more substantial board shanties.
Where on Thursday thcre wasa small
station OF ono hundred people on the
Santa Fe, just over tho limo from
Guthrie, Oklahoma, n city OF three
thousand inhabitants sprung up over
night.
There is much excitement among
the members Of tho Cherokee Strip
Cattle Company on account OF tho in
vasion OF their leased lands and they
have petitioned the government for
protection. Fences have been cut,
the grass is burned, cattle stampeded
and the range completely destroyed,
for tho near future ut least.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-03-23
Advertising n Lottery.

Tho Carson Appeal publishes n
lottery advertisement OF about eight
inches in length. The Tribune says:
1.-THE Appeal dciies the law and runs
n lottery advertisement" The APP
peal, in running the lottery adj, does
not violate tho law any moro than
does the paper which advertiscs n
rattle, as nearly every paper in the
State has done, for the law makes it
a misdemeanor to advertise any lot
terry, which tho statutes define to DO
"any scheme for the disposal or dis
tribution OF property by chance,
whether called n lottery, rattle or gift
enterprise, Dr. by whatever nano the
Same may DO known"
The penalty for any violation OF
this statute is 4 fine not exceeding
five hundred dollars, or by imprison-
mont in the county Jail for any term
not exceeding six months, or by both
such fine and imprisonment. The
paper which advertises any kind Of
q dovice for tho distribution Of money
or property by lot or chance is liable
to the same punishment, ever though
it be n rattle at n church fair.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-03-23
rhc s,ato BOARD orrradc.

We acknowledge the receipt OF q
copy OF the history OF the organiza,
ton Of the Nevadn State Board OF
Trade, its aims and purposes, Consti-
tuition and Bylaws, together with a
list OF the officers, board Of directors
and charter members. The object in
issuing this pamphlet is to present to
it's members, as well as to tho public
generally, the considerations which
led to its organization and thus
bring every intelligence in the State
in cooperation with it, and TO encour-
age thu formation OF improvement
societies and local Boards OF Trade in
every county in Nevada.
It Is confidently believed that many
hundreds Of persons, dissatisfied with
their old places Of residence, would
find it to their advantage to locate in
Nevada, and would do SO if they were
made acquainted with the opportuni-
ties awaiting the frugal toiier. With
~ vast bLtS VI tiiNSl hcNiIS IiSt OuL
doors We should DO able to secure nj
least n few settlers. Unfortunately
tho overland road crosses tho State
OF an uniavo.able route scenically,
and the traveller gets a poor impress
sion OF our resources. Even our own
people arc in need Of education on tho
subject and their first duty, if they
hope to build up Nevada, will be to
learn more about it themselves. 10
secure united and systematic action
OH the part CT all who have sufficient
public spirit to contribute their time
and means to this laudablo purpose,
the Nevada State Board OF Trade has
been organized, and every citizen is
invited to become n member.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-03-23
His Enledictory.

We admit that the thought had
gained a place in our alleged mind
that we possessed the ability to edit n
paper, and had relentless fate been
loss unkind, might hayo succeeded in
bringing the public to participate in
the illusion. but We find that the
emolumcnts OF tho position are totally
Inadequate to the support OF a small
but interesting family with an appe-
lite like n buzz saw, and consequently
are impelled to seols q means OF livcli-
hood that will justify the occasional
expenditure Of II quarter for some Of
the luxuries of life. In view of all
these facts and with tho most ploas.
mt social relations with our late bust
moss associates remaining unruptured,
W. hereYith tender our thanks for
tho kindness Of friends who have per-
mitted us to send them tho paper
four months and charged us nothing
for the privilege. Wo return tho
SdltOIiui lhlleuSC lShot iOi "iiiSh We
have paid in advertising at tho rate Of
j cents a mile. We bid farewell to
the editorial prorosatiyo Of working
Be- hours n day for 81 30 n week and
tho privilege OF being cursed by one
halt OF tho community for the articles
that have been written to ploaso the
osher hall. Wrapped in ro1rot and u
80 overcoat for which We gave S35
worth of advertising, we turn our back
to tho familiar "cases" and forever
nsohcw tho deadly double. leadod edi-
torial. With mingled emotions OF re-
greet, relief and wonder how in thun-
dor wo over had tho nerve to tackle
tho job OF editing tho Democrat wo
respectfully mako our bow OF ndieu
TO its readers.-. saltwater Democrat.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-03-23

The Government, We understand,
has fixed tho pay OF Deputy Census
Marshnls at 81 per day. This will do
for the East whore tho country is
thickly populated and everything is
cheap, but for the Pacific States and
Territories it is entirely inadequate,
VIC do not believe that competent
men can be secured at any such fig.
urcs The prices paid to officers for
gathering statistics for the Eleventh
Census should be proportionate to
the difficulties encountered in obtain
ing tho same, which varies much IN
different localities.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-03-23
z rME CENSUS.

'rho following from Monday'sS Silver
State gives the of taking the
ce isus, tho compensation OF deputies
and other particulars:
ATh, act approved March l, 1889,
providing for taking tho eleventh
census OF tho United States, diyidls
tho country in to 1To districts and
provides a Supervisor Of the Census
for each district. Nearly all those
Supervisors have been appointed,
Geo. 1. Lamuo1, of Virginia City,
having been appointed for the Dis
trict OF Nevada. Each district is to
be subiividcd into sections, zach OF
which is to contain rs near as possible
400 inhabitants, according to the
last census. For each section an
cnumcrator is appointed and of these
thsre will probably BIO 10000. 1t is
expected that enumcrators should be
selected with reference to physical
activity and aptness for tue work,
ncatness and accuracy in writing and
the use of figures. The law requires
active, energetic men OF good address
and readiness with tho pen. The
enumeration will m on tho
first Monday of June, 1899. and must
DO completed in two weeks in cities
having over 10000 inhabitants &c
cording to the census Of 1880, and in
all other districts before the LIST Of
July.
The compensation to be plid to
e~nunerators is fixed by section III OF
the Act OF March l, 1889, and provides
q minimum rate OF . cents for each
living inhabitant. 2 cents for each
death, 10 cents for each farm, 30
cents for each establishment OF pro-
ductive industry; and 5centsfo elch
surviving soldier, sailor or marine,
or widow of a soldier, sailor or marine,
enumerated and returned, for all sub
divisions where such allowance shall
be deemed sufficient. In ell other
subdivisions, where higher rates are
to BIO paid, according to the difficulty
OF enumeration, the maximum rates
shall not be moro than three cents
for each living inhabitant, twenty
cents for cash farm, and thirty cents
for each establishment OF productive
industry; nor shall they be less than
81 nor moro than So per day Of ten
hours, actual field work each, in case
a per diem compensation is estab-
lished. Except in extreme cases no
claim for mileage or travelling ex-
penses will be allowed to any euumcr-
i.tor, and then only whom authority
has been previously granted by the
Superintendent Of Census"
From the above IL appears that tho
INDEPENDENT was in error as to the
compensation allowed enumerators
for doing tho work, and the pay is to
be regulated according to tho la or
required in obtIininS the necessary
information.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-03-23
New Orleans Threatened.

A dispatch dated New Orleans,
March Is, says:
The river continues rising steadily.
AT $3.50 T.. NJ. it was six inches above
the highest mark Of former years. A
large part OF tho city below Canal
street is entirely submerged. The
water ut tho Custom House is over
the sidewalks and is coming up rapid
ly. On tho Decatur street side tho
water fills tho street and is beginning
to cncronch on the sidewalk. Water
is flowing through Canal street, and
the indications arc that the entire
business portion Of the city will DO
covered with water before morning.
Latcr:-The levee ut this point has
broken and n portion OF tho city up
on tho river front is entirely sub
merged. The water is being pumped
out ut the back part OF the city into
Lake Pontchartra:n. II is ica-cd tho
water may exceed the capacity of the
pumps and food tho whole back part
Of the town. A large fire has been
raging ut Soules Brewery. a bonded
warehouse on one sido OF tho brewery
and ono OF tho largest oil mills OF tho
south on the other side, were both Oh
fra
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-03-23

Sacramento Bce:-Now that Chi
cago has captured tho Worlds Fair,
tho Now York papers arc displaying n
species Of snarling jealousy that is as
characteristic rs it is contemplate.
One paper in particular devotes itself
TO ridicule OF tho architecture prcva-
lent in Chicago-an architecture, lot
it be said, that Is as far superior to
tho styles sees in tho American
metropolis as n sculpture by Bowen
uto Cellini is above u plaster image
by an Italian street hawker. But
Chicago u afford to lot Now York
snccr on.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-03-23
To Whom II May Concern.

We tho undersigned citizens OF
Carlin do hereby certify that wo
signed the testimonial recently got
up in Carlin under u misrepresentation
of tho same, not having understood
it in tho way published, Our inten.
ton was TO certify ms TO Miss Marion
Stones capability rs teacher and
no further; and wo had no intention
OF conforming tho trustcos in their
actions, for we have tho highest
opinion OF tho honor and integrity
of tho trustees Of Cdrlin school.
Emma Clay, Mrs j Jefferson,
Mrs J N Itousoy, Mrs Il II liighfcld,
Mrs Il II Pearce, Mrs j lfughcsdon,
Mrs A Marshall, ldolla Wiley
Carlin, March 10, 1890.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-03-23
st,nley I'm Anica.

We have received from tho History
Company, T2 Market St, San Fran
cisco, q copy OF Stanley in Africa, be-
ing a succinct and correct history OF
the travels an l explorations OF Henry
NJ. Stanley, his perilous march to find
Livingstone, his explorations on the
Congo, a concise and fascinating ac-
oount Of Negro savage tribes, and q
complete history Of his latest and
most interesting expedition for the
relief OF Emin Boy. The work is n
Of thrilling interest from commence
ment to close, aud throws moro light
OIL tho obscurity Of the "Dark Cont
nent' than anything heretofore pub
lishcd.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-03-23
The cariin Affair,

we publish to-day q commupioa-
ton from Carlin which intimates that
the letter and testimonial published
Inst Monday was different from that
which was presented to, them for
their signatures. In this tho snb.
acrtbers TO tho letter published to-
day are In error, for nsido from tho
boad limo, tho letter and testimonial
published last Monday is strictly
according to tho copy furnished; and
thc fact that Miss Stones lett9r and
the testimonial with tho signatures
Of tho citizens OF Carlin aro on tho
rame sheet Of paper, with no crasures
or intoriincatiops, IL evidence that
tho matter published h exactly what
was signed. II is not customary for
persons OF ordinary intelligence to
sign n paper without knowing it's
O ,ntents, and II any did so tho fault
IL their own; and we rcpcl tho insind.
alto that tn, document was changed
IN tho INDEPENDENT oilco before
being pull jhed. Wo have tho origi.
nal copy an | anyone who has any
thai 1t Is no: word for word
the 9 ME a. the matter published
D in compare thon by calling at thiA
d la.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-03-23

Belmont Contaminated of in
creasing the mail facilities in South
eastern Nevada, MS per promise, Post
master General John Wanamaker and
his corps OF subordinates in tho Post
Office Department building at Wash
ington, d.. c., are busy c~urtailing
them. Verify, Benz. IIarrison's Ad-
ministration is trying to raise Hades
in this part OF Uncle Sans posses
sions.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-03-23
Shooting Mt

Thero was a shooting ARRAY ut the
Grey Eagle mine, three miles from
Columbia, last Thursday afternoon
between james Herman and Joseph
McClay, in which tho latter receive |
two bnlls, n through tho cheeks and
tho other ia the breast. There had
been bad blood between the men for
some time on account Of n difference
about n piece OF mining ground, which
was probably tho real cause OF tho
shooting, although tho difficulty is
said to havo eliminated over q dog
fight. Chas. Doherty, tho Columbia
mail carrier who brought in tho news,
knew nothing OF tho particulars OF
the affair further than as above
given, except that Norman did tho
shooting with u Winchester rifle.
McClay is SAID to DO seriously and
perhaps fatally wounded. DR.. Drake
loft Mt O'Clock yesterday afternoon
to attend the Wounded man. He is
expected back this p. NJ, when the
full particulars will DO known. Both
men are well known in Tuscarora.
There Is no constable or deputy
sheriff in TINT s~ection, but Kiorpan's
friends are confident that he will
either 90 10 Mountain City and sur.
rcnder himself TO Justice OF tho
Peace Max Schoen, or como to Tusca-
rora aud deliver himself TO our local
authorities. Il Timcs-R eyiow, March
18th.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-03-23
The f,is,lop's saloon,

The Archbishop Of Canterbury has
taken out u license to soil boor and
vino for tho entertainment Of tho
clergy OF his diocese. An English
bishop said in n public address not
long ago TINT ono of his ambitions
was to keep Il public house. His
Grace Of Canterbury will now have nm
opportunity to show his tllonis as
tho keeper OF II pub" and doubt
loss his stock Of refreshments gill DO
pure. Nov York Sun.