davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1890-04-18

New YonK's Republican "Bg Four
has got together ag;,in. With Tam
many on its way to Sing Sing and
Cleveland and Hill factions fighting in
the Democratic camp, the Big Four
ought TO be able to keep New York in
the Republican column.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

TIE Democratic Speaker of the
Rhode Island Legislature counted the
Republicans present who declined to
vote, and the Democrats applauded
the act which was 20 "unconsttution-
all when Speaker Reed applied the
same rule to Democratic obstruction
lists in Congress.
The state herald., 1890-04-18
trir~, publication April a.l

NUIIIt Tut UUIIId III uII
Land Oficc st Denver Colo.
April list, lso.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
~ nnn.ei settler has fllcd notice of his Ia
t~nttOn To commute and make fnal proof in
support Of his claim, and that said proof
Will lr made lrforc the c'crk of the county
court 81 Phillips county Colorado. at Iiol-
yoke. Colorado, on May lith issC, viz:
ISAAC y. HOBY,
n T. No. lt.1i. for the nw or sec 20 twp an
In snngc IL " Of O y IN.
ate names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous Residence upon, nnd cnitiya.
tioh of. snid innd, viz:
Everett /; Ambicr. Of lioiyokc, coioraia.
shrrnan Peterson, +"
George ". Huffman,
J. \. MeBETII. Rcelstcr.
The state herald., 1890-04-18
First publication March Il
Notice. for Publication,

Land off,cr at Beaver Colo.
March l1th, ld,N.
kfoticc IL hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his in.
tcntiOn 10 make final communication proof in
support of his claim. and TINT said pro I viii
he made before the clerk of the district court
Of Phillips county, cOlorat %, mt lfolyokc.
Colorado, on May 10th iSO. viz:
ALICE NJ. CALLAHAN, formerly ALICE NJ.
COLLIEk, II. r.. lJfsD. for the ne qr see q,
twp psn, range NV OFT u. M.
lie names the following witncss,e, To prove
his continuous Residence upon, and cnltiya-
Nun II. said land, viz:
Oswald iI.rzig. of liolyoke, colorado.
John W. Wnsh. ;, ,
Cyrus T.. Waugh. :.
Ito j.. \. .MeiiETrI. register.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

ESTEEMED Democratic contempo-
raries are making y large and paroxys-
NAL fuss because they think Congress
is slow and is doing nothing. AS they
make even more fuss when anything Is
done, all attempts tn please them may
as well be abandoned. AS n rule, the
country gets along best when 1t doesn't
bother much about pleasing the esteem
ed enemy.
The state herald., 1890-04-18
l,uCkLrN's AnNnA SALAr.

The best Salve II. ric world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores, cicrrs, Salt Ehcum, Fever
Sores. letter, chappcd iiNnds, ChilblNins
cofas, and Nil Skin Erup,ions. and Iosi
lively cures Piles. or no ray required. II Is
guaranteed To give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per box
Yen Sale by City drug store.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

THEnonination of Brigadier-General
Miles for the major-generalship made
vacant by the death of the late General
Crook is in strict accord with the merit
system which the Administration has
followed in othef appointments. Gen
cral Miles deserves the place and the
place is worthy of him.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

We donbt very much whether one in
u thousand Of the Union veterans has
ever read the Constitution. The old
soldiers fare after the casll they do not
care Il iig FOR the Constitution Charles
ton News and Courier.
VIII the Courier tell us what "the
Union veterans were after twenty
eight years ago. That will give one Il
better idea Of the subject.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

There is some doubt among demo-
Gratis us 10 (Which date April > or April
l3-should be officially declared to be
the anniversary OF JciTcrson's birth.
but there is no room at all for doubt
That il Jefferson were alive now aud III
his right mind. he would quickly cut
loose from tie democratic party.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

! SENATOR SAXON, of New York, is
preparing another ballot reform bill to
meet the objections Of Governor Hill.
If lie succeeds in framing u bill that
meets the approval of Governor Hill it
certainly will not be II ballot reform
bill.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

SENATOR VEST says that antitrust
legislation is unconstitutional Vest
has changed his mind regarding the
Constitution so many times that there
is strong probability OF his changing on
this point when it becomes law and
lie wants to return to the Senate.
The state herald., 1890-04-18
q. 4 N. z. TIME GARD.
TiMe Table No. J2,
(First pnbIicntion April ls)

LAND OFFICE At DESER Colo.
Apr. i4tli 1850:
Notice IL hereby given that thu following
Unnamed settler hns tllcd notice Of his III
tcntion to make lnnl proof In support of his
claim. nnd that said proof will be made be-
fore the clerk Of tire county court Of Phil
lips county Colorado, at Holyoke Colorado,
on May 26th, lSO, viz:
THOMAS w. W.TALLEDGE,
d. s. No 3ls64, for the SC pr sec 0, twp6 IL,
In range 10 ", of & p M.
He names tho following witnesses to prO vc
his continuous residence upon. aud cultiva-
ton OF, said land, viz:
George jarvis, " !"
William Lowe,
j. v. Thornton, "
j. a. McBETil, Register.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

HENRY WATTEIsoN is lecturing on
"Money and Morals" We move that
Mr.. Watterson be invited to open the
next National Democratic convention
with this lecture.
The state herald., 1890-04-18
lfirst publication March 30

Nstics for Publication.
L.ind Office at Denver Colo.
March ~, ls!O.
kJoticc IL hereby given that the following
~ named settler has iilcd notice Of her In.
tiom to commute and make f.hul proof in
support Of her claim, und that said proof
will Tx made before the clerk of the county
conrt If Phillips 'ciinty. Colorado. Mt Ilol-
YOKE, Colorado, ON, April 81 Ism, VIZ:
TINA u. SHERMAN.
u. T.. No. iit9O, for the ne !, sec ;Ij, twps II,
In rnnge B ", Of q r. NJ.
she names the following witnesses 20 prove
her continuous residence upon, and cultivn.
tion Of, said land, VIZ:
Wheeler Webster, OF Amherst colorado.
Aitltyn d. sopp> :, =,
Arrsife nnttcrfici1, ), ;, -
ia MtBr-rii. Register.
The state herald., 1890-04-18
tFIrst publication March ll.)
NutirH fuf publication,

NutiCH fuF publication,
Land Office Mt Denver. Colo.
March u, ls.0.
Nlotice is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his In.
yci,tion to make fnnl proof In support Of his
claim, ana thut said prooi VIII le nindG ~ m'
BPS county. Colo, Mt Iiolyokc, Colo, on May
20th, lt0, viz:
CYRUS T.. WAUGH.
DIS. No. 52oif, FOR the sw a of SIC II, twp 3
n, range Al W, OF 9TH y IN.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivn-
Con Of, suid land, viz:
Matthew ". yaalc, Of liolyokc, Colorado.
John W. Wnsh, - +, -
Edwuld Wilson, ), - y
Ja nus =. ~hdehry, /.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

MORE than tlree-fourths of the wo-
men who have been voting in Wyoming
arc Republicans. The des,inies of the
infant Commonwealth will be safe in
such hands.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

Too much corn has made corn cheap
and cut the farmers profits. The rem
edy is not more corn, but more facto-
ries, and this the Mckinley bill will
give.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

SENATOR CALVIN $. BRICE voted at
Lima, Ohio, last Tuesday week. His
election to the Senate seems TO lave
established his citizenship.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

y CoLoRADo veteran has outdone
the needle act by taking from his heel
II bullet which was shot into his hip at
the battle of Antietam.
The state herald., 1890-04-18
Editorial.
Lent is past, but fish stories are as
plentiful as ever.

The Washington Post thinks that rs
a combination of religion and funny
business the Milwaukee election seems
to have been roaring success.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

THE piess over the country note the
fact that "the Democrats have got
Chicago and the gamblers have got the
Democrats"
The state herald., 1890-04-18

For n small State Rhode Island has
II good deal of politics to the square
acre.
The state herald., 1890-04-18
PEOPLE AND EVENTS.

INGALLS, says Clevelandism is the
skin of Buchananism set up and stuff
fed.
The state herald., 1890-04-18
Dining Cnrs

Are now one of the important fea-
tlres of the Union Pacific system.
All meals are served in them between
Denver and Kansas City, Denver and
Omaha, and Denver and Portland.
Persons going East or West cannot
select a more comfortable route to
travel on than the popular Union
Pacific.
The state herald., 1890-04-18
Are You Going East.

II so, the handsome new yestibule
train now running solid from Denver
to Chicago over the Union Pacific and
Chicago and Alton Railways, daily,
has all the modern improvements to
make the trip enjoyable. Comfortable
reclinlng-chalr cars, latest pattern;
Pullman's elegant diners and sleepers;
fast time and sure connections.
Don't Forget
That If you are going to st. Louis
or any point beyond, that the Union
Pacific is the short line In connection
with the Wabash Railway. Through
sleepers and all meals served In dining
cars. Free reclining chair cars and
elegant day coaches.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

ELIAS u. BARTON, successor In trust.
first Insertion March :,th iso0.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-19
LOCAL PERSONAL.

L. W. Fargo is here from Augusta
TT. Pruitt Of Boston is in the city.
LII Shaw of Valdosta is in the city.
W. F. Parker OF Waycross is in the city.
J. ". Futch came up from Swint yester-
day.
j. R. Saunders of Alexanderville is in the
city.
II. E. Schemer of Brunswick is in the
city.
c. ". Nichols of New York is at the De
Soto.
H. J. Fite of Cincinnati is at the De
Soto.
A. C. Howes of Chicago is at the De
Soto.
Senator duBignon left for Atlanta last
night
]. W. Smelling Of Danville is at the
Pulaski.
George q. Bachelor is registered at the
Pulaski.
P H. Naughton of New York is at the
De Soto.
A. T. Tobias of Charleston is stopping at
the De Soto.
Thomas Wethville Of Philadelphia is at
the De Soto.
II. NJ. Hama of Cleveland is registered at
the De Soto.
Miss Rosa Phipps Of Buffalo is a guest at
the Pulaski.
Hon. William Clifton returned from At
lanta last night.
Joseph Glover, Jr., of Grahamville, s. c.,
is at the Pulaski.
A. V. Green and wife, of Columbia, S. c.,
are at the Pulaski.
Mrs. G. Threaodcroft of Atlanta is stop
ping at the Pulaski.
r. w. Blake is here from New York, stop
ping at the Pulaski.
f. NJ. Rust and wife, of New York, are
guests of the Pulaski
DR.. NJ. s. Isman came over from George
town, s. c., yesterday.
II. S. Kirkland and H. L. LYMAN of New
York are at the De Soto.
Charles Carpenter and wife. of New York.
are guests of the De Soto.
NJ. d. Macarthur and wife, of Altamaha.
are guests Of the Marshall.
T. +. McGary and w. J. Early of
Charleston are at the Pulaski.
Benjamin S. Williams and J. f. Grinner
OF Brunson, s. c., are in the city.
Fathers M. Clark and d. J. O'Donnell of
Boston are stopping at the De Soto
A. j. and H. F. Dowley of Norwich.
Conn, are registered at the DE Soto.
j. M. jenkins and j. Williams of Way
cross are here, stopping at the Pulaski
W. |. O'Brien, who has been seriously ill
at st. Joseph's Infirmary, is improving.
t. F. Pruett of the Boston Gal World
is in the city in the interest of his paper
C. NJ. Lawton and Miss Mary Lawton of
South Carolina are guests of the Screven.
E. L. Roche and P. E. Chazal of Charles
ton are in the city, stopping at the Pulaski.
A. g. McIlwaine, Jr., C. E. Dox, Thomas
Egleston and w. f. Chaplain of Atlanta are
guests of the De Soto
Miss Minnie Switzerland of North Caro-
lima, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
J. B. Newton, at Pooler, returned to her
home yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-19
A PRETTY COSTLY TUMBLE.
Fred. Cobb Wants $4,000 for Falling
Into Hart Bros Cellar.


Into Kart Bros Cellar
The entire session Of the city court was
occupied yesterday with the trial of a.
damage suit, Frederick Cobb CcoloredD
against Hart Bros Cobb stumbled into
Hart Bros cellar Oct. %, 1888, and imagin-
Ing that he had been damaged to the
amount of $4,000, brought suit against
them: The jury took the case last night at
o'clock, and after having been out an
hour and half the court and counsel on
each side grew weary of waiting. and an
agreement was had that the jury, if it
agreed before 10 o'clock this morning.
should bring in sealed verdict
The testimony was conflicting the de-
PENDANTS proving that the plaintiff was
warned by boy, who stood on one of the
doors of the cellar, that the other door was
open. They also showed that the cellar
doors had been shut down and locked by
the POI ter of the store, and that a fruit
vender who bad stall outside of the store
had taken the key from the nail where the
porter had hung it up, and opened one of
the doors to put a box in the cellar, and
while thus open Cobb, If he fell into the
cellar, did SO after having been warned that
1t was open; that he had, in fact, received
no injuries, but had worked right along as
If no accident had happened, and therefore
was not entitled to recover.
Inc cnaFge OF the court was decidedly
favorable to the defendants, as the court
held that the cellar being kept open till the
close of business, was not a nuisance. as
argued by counsel for plaintiff, inasmuch
as the privilege of keeping the cellar
open until the close of business is justified
under the city ordinances governing in such
cases. If the ordinance had not been COM
Piled with, and the defend ants had them
selves, or through their agents, or their
tenant, left the cellar door open, and
were negligent in placing the key where it
could be obtained by another and the door
| opened, and the plaintiff had not been neg
ligent. but had used ordinary care in the
matter, then the jury could determine how
far the defendants had been negligent, and
what, II any, damage had resulted from the
| negligence, and find for the plaintiff such
damages as their conscience dictated Hon.
T. W. Meldrim represented Cobb, and P.
j. OConnor, ESQ.,, Hart Bros
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-19
THE DRAINAGE QUESTION.
Why Mr.. Douglas Report Was Nc
Made TO the Sanitary Association.

Why Mr.. Douglas Report Was Not
Made TO the Sanitary Association.
1t has leaked out that the reason that Con-
sulting Engineer Douglas of the Citizsns'
Sanitary Association did not present and
read his report on house drainage at Mon
day nights meeting of the association, was
Alderman Falligant's objection to Mr..
Douglas submitting to the consideration of
the association the plans of house drainage,
which are in the hands of the drainage
committee of council before the city coun-
Gil has passed upon them.
/. 1t was the talk around the city exchange
that Mr. Douglass, who spent a month or
so studying up the plans Of Others, and two
weeks in preparing his report, had embodied
plan of his own for house drainage, and
while he does not present any plan of his
own, the rumor that he would do SO
stirred up Alderman Fall1gant.
Those in a position to know say that MIR.
Douglas report is a most elaborate one.
and details five plans for house drainage.
with an accompanying chart showing the
proposed lines and outflow Of the plans
which have thus far been submitted to the
city-the Waring plan, the Falligant plan,
the plan of City Engineer VIM, that of
Percy Sugden, and the Herring plan. It is
believed that the researches of Mr.. Douglas,
which came so near being given to the pub
lie, will hurry up the city council to con-
slider the Herring plan, which Alderman
Falligant has been trying to get it to do.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-19
BOOMING MERCHANTS WEEK,

The Executive Committee Getting the
Programme Ready to Publish.
The executive committee for Merchants
week met last night, and went carefully
over the programme, with view to adding
some new features
Director Cobb of the military band was
before the committee in reference to the
music for the celebration. The committee
proposes to make the music one of the feat
ures of the week, and at least three bands
will be engaged.
The arrangements for the ''open house,
which was a great feature of last years
celebration with country visitors, were dis
cussed. Capt. E. Huffman, who had charge
of that feature of the programme last year,
is at the head of the ''open house" commit
tee again this year.
The finance committee, which hardly did
more than get to work yesterday, reported
very encouraging responses from business
men, quite number of whom have already
sent III subscriptions to the general COM
mlttee. The canvassing committee will
get to work in earnest to-day.
The meeting last night was a thoroughly
business meeting. Chairman Palmer
presided. Among those present were Mr..
Edward Karow. John r. Young, B. H..
Levy, Henry Levy, H. NJ. BoIey, NJ.
Deiteh, +. x. Douglass, A. S. Quicken
heimer, and Others. The merchants gen.
81 ally, are taking an active interest in the
celebration, acd it promises TO excel any
that Savannah has ever undertaken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-19
a woMAN's ASSOCIATION.
An Organization for Young Wome
Such as the z. Ii. G. a. is for Men.

An Organizs cation for Young Women
Such as the z. IL G. a. is for Men.
A new department OF christian work by
women is to De established in Savannah.
The Young Woman1s Christian Temperance
Union will organize next week The Young
Woman's Christian Temperance Bureau of
Work, an organization 10 occupy the same
field for young women that the Young
Mems Christian Association does for young
men.
The object of the bureau will be the
improvement of the temporal, social,
mental, moral, and religious condition of
the young women of Savannah, particularly
OF those dependent upon their own exer-
lions for support, by procuring employ
ment and safe boarding places. by Bible
classes, social and religious meetings,
hbrariest and reading rooms, and such other
means and services as msy conduce to the
accomplishment Of this object.
The plans of the organization, which were
submitted to a meeting of the Young
Woman's Christian Temperance Union yes
terday by Miss Louise Hartman, who is the
originator Of the movement, will be pre-
fected on soon as possible. and next week
the association viii be organized. Its
headquarters will be in the new building of
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-19
MADE ONE FOR LIFE
James F. Colcolough of Charleston
Weds Miss Mamie e. Hennessy.

James F. Colcolough of Charleston
Weds Miss Mamie g. Hennessy.
The Cathedral Of st. John the Baptist
was the scene Of a brilliant wedding at
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon. The high con-
tracing parties were Mr.. James +. Col
colough of Charleston and Miss Mamie E.
Hennessy of ahis city.
The sanctuary of the church was beauti-
fully decorated with ferns and potted plants,
and at the altar railing. where the bridal
couple stood, twenty-eight wax candles cast
a mellow light, and added much to the
beauty Of the occasion. 1t is seldom that
so large a congregation has been in the
cathedral on an occasion Of this kind.
Every pew in the main aisle was filled, and
the side aisles were equally crowded, and
outside of tie church at least 800 people
were gathered. The doors of the church
were kept closed until the arrival of the
bridal party. Five pews on each side Of
the main aisle were reserved for the
families of the bride and groom and their
visiting friends.
The bride wore a handsome costume of
cream silk, with a wreath of orange
blossoms and veil. Her ornaments were
diamonds. The bridesmaids wore similar
costumes. The attendants were Mr.. w. J.
Keenan, Of Augusta and Miss Maggie
O'Brien of this city, and Mr.. C. j. Murphy,
deputy clerk of the United States circuit
court of Charleston, and Miss Mary Wilson
Of Savannah. The ushers were Mr.. J. p.
Hennessy and Mr. J. j. Doolan.
As the bridal party entered the church,
preceded by the ushers, Mendelssohn's
wedding march was played. Vicar General
Cafferty was in waiting at the altar and
performed the wedding ceremony.
Mr. COlCOlOuph is n nrOmineDt commits
sion and produce merchant of Charleston,
and Miss Hennessy is handsome aad ac-
complished young lady, well known in the
social circle Of Savannah.
After the ceremony at the cathedral, a
reception was held at the residence of the
brides mother, at the corner of Houston
and President streets, from o'clock to 9
O'Clock, and large number of friends of
bride and groom called to offer their con-
CALCULATIONS. The presents were numerous
and handsome, many of them coming from
distant cities. The happy couple left on
the Florida train last night amid a shower
of rice from the large party which accom-
panied them to the depot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-19
AT THE THRATER.
The Sale of Seats for "Little Lord
Fauntleroy" to Begin To-day.

The Sale of Seats for "Little Lord
Fauntleroy" to Begin To-day.
The sale of seats for the ''Little Lord
Fauntleroy" engagement will begin at But
ler's this morning. The company will be in
Savannah for three performances-Friday
and Saturday nights, and Saturday matt :
nee. 1t would be difficult to select an en-
tertainment from the entire theatrical list
which has more general interest than Lit
tie Lord Fauntleroy." The public has
heard of it in varied ways for long time.
and always with superlative praise. The
story, which originally appeared in the st.
Nicholas Magazine, has gone through
many editions and translati0ns, and is now
as actively selling as at any time since the
first publication. The play, which Mrs.
Burnett has dramatized from her book.
has the same, if not greater success, and
is the admiring talk of the critical
guild as well as the world generally
The company presenting the play is said TO
be an excellent one. 1t has played to i'm
mense audiences everywhere in the south.
In New Orleans, Atlanta, and in Macon
people were turned away, and crowds of
people attended the performances who were
never in the theaters before. The engage
ment, were it not for Lent, would push
Emma Abbott very hard in popularity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-19
THE OUTLOOK FOR SUBURBAN
LANDS.
The Best Investment Possible.

The Best Investment Possible.
Editor Morning NetcS: There have been
many sales of lots in and around Savannah
in the last year, but to ali rejecting men it
must appear that these purchases by people
Of small means, who could not otherwise
have bought ground enough to build a
home upon, or save little money in, have
have been eminently wise. AS an invest
ment there is no comparison between land
near growing city and anything else if
one can afford to 1Udit
The growth of Savannah is not spasmodic
nor even very rapid, but that it is steady
no one will deny, and hence the question of
profit is one only of time. The Prendergast
property, south of Anderson street, was
purchased in 1910 for 5000. It is worth now
$4,000 at the lowest calculation. This is
1888 per cent-ovER 164 PER CENT. PER
ANNUMl Who is it that cannot afford to
tCdit for such profit for such profit as
tnisi The future is all we live for,
Take another case. Concordia park, with
the land attached, was purchased IN 1877
for 81 400. 1t would sell to-day for SIS, 900.
or more. This is about 1905 per ceut.-123
per cent per d4lnunl. Perhaps it is not
likely that such an enormous profit can be
made here now in so short time. No one
can tell, but sooner or later, as the city adj
vances and becomes crowded with narrow
space, away will go the bonds which confine
it, and suburban lands thought t. be of
little value will rise into great signiicancel
The investment is as certain in its results as
the march of time. Indeed there is no
speculation in it. The great wonder is
that men of large means who have children
and grandchildren to provide for do not
buy up everything within two or three
miles of the city limits. Savannah, while
not a place for wildcat gcharnaS is q vary
prosperous city, and must continue to grow
in Importance. There are influences at
work now that ought to make its growth
very rapid, and yet in a comparison with
similarly located land near Atlanta, Au-
gusta and Macon, it will be seen that
suburban lands are altogether too low here
Our cotton and naval stores men would
do well to give this matter some attention.
There are thousands of dollars made here
that tinds no Judgement in anything which
helps our local prosperity.
ANTI-CRoAKER.