davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-19

Col. M. v. B. Chase returned yesterday
from his trip to Cardiff.
Secretary Of S,a.e Smith and wife came
to the city last evening.
Hon. Vim. Atkinson, Of North Arson,
vas in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Ernest II Wheeler Of the Dartmouth
Medical School is in the city.
Mrs. s. d. Thurston. Of Bangor, is visit
ing in the city for few days.
II. L. Nsvens and wife, of Backsport,
were at Hotel North last evening.
Mrs. r. 4. Milliken and Miss Julia An
drews are spending the Winter in Roxbury,
Mass.
F. c. Payson, Esq.. representative elect
from Portland, vas at the Au2usts House
last night.
s. W. jenkins, Esq-, Of York, c.erk fe
the Valuation Commission, 10 in town fol
. few days.
H L. Shepard, Esq.. Of Camden. deput,
collector Of tie part Of Belfast, was in thu
city Tuesday.
Hon. and Mrs. J. S. Wheeler. Of Ban
sn. we're in the city yesterdsy, ON thei
way home from Washington, d. c.
Mr.. George C. How ard, who has been II
Baltimore for several months on accoun
Of his health, retained home yesterday
BE 10 sill In feeble health.
Mrs. +. n. Beale Of this city 10 ATTENDING
The National Non. Partisan W. c. 7. U
Convention at ALE ghany. Pa. The con
ven,ion 10 from the 18th to the slst.
Gen. II. II. Plsisted. Mrs. Plaisted and
daughter, and Mrs.. =. w. Hill Of Exeter
will leave for the South in short time
where they will remain probably until mex
Jane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-19
a.. John H.p,i,. soc,,tvs Fair.

The first evening of the St. John Bsp
tiss Fair in Granite Hall last evening
passed OF very pleasantly. A large croT(
was present and the following programme
was carried out:
Song. ave really can't keep STILL"
Little Misses Marie Moreau Lille Lambard anc
Luci+ Cbafboneau.
Songs and Banjo Specialties, Geo. II. Shaw
chg and Jig Dancing, james Nolan
Comic Trios. jenkins, Newcomb and Fox
There will be greater attractions thi
evening. and tomorrow evening q graz,
time Is expected by those in charge. Con
siderable money was taken last evening
The people in the city have been very gen
erous with their contributions, and it i
hoped that the benefit viii be subshntis
one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-19

Mr.. L. d. Viewer has been making quite
extensive repsi,s on his block. Last spring
he purchased the interest that the Potter
heirs had in the building and recently bought
the widows share 80 that he now owns the
entire building. He has had the roof
repaired and the upper rooms. The ball
way leading tn the ladies dining room has
been changed for the better and The ditiog
room itself has been tran.formed into one
of the neaIest rooms of its kind that there
10 in the State Mr.. H. r. Randall has
done the decorate which is most cred table
to him as an artist. The rooms are in light
FRI SEQ tones OF light leather with blue. cal
mon. drab snd gilt decorations. The effect
produced 10 most pleasing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-19
Ayers

Aarsaparflla- Your life, or that Of scme ons
near and dear 10 you. may depend On he
use 81 tAts weLlapproved remedy h prefer
ence 70 any other preparation Of similar
name. Il b compounded Of Honduras szr.
saparilla (the variety most rich IN curative
propernes), sfiiIingia, mandrake. yellow
dock, I'D de tOdtdes. Tho process Of man
ufsesure b original. skflfni. scrupuIousiy
clean, and such ~ TO secure the very best
medicinal qualities Of each ingredient. This
medicine y not boiled nor heated. and ID,
therefore, not decoction; but Il Is com
pound extract ebtained By method ex-
eiusiseiy our own. 0f the best and most
powerful Alternatives, tonnes. and diuretics
known 70 pharmacy. For the la9 foffy
years, Ayers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-19
C0U1k,
COMMIT.


A1oeGnDous Of Geo. lny 3k1al At H.
- 800
oss 49,
JryRr f.Anrs
r,vsc.v ~-h,
10.
~ <zrr.~
ssfssy 9 heslas- sssfAaeds Z White
III puNnT = W.nev. n<~.e 4 =. pnAc
M 1S<~ = urss--~y Tts---SI
n ~ y HsG1 WJEVJ -.
So Govss " Ish's q winsies. Hsises: VI
NgpukspAY. Decsmber 4.
- ates&us - H.IIevezi. 1890. rvw
10 MIN - s1sssy- so-skssx.
- Mesckaaa u Rshlssoa- TItesats scsfhard.
- oornas - Carter 6sd1asd, = ww.
9H-rApAY D~oanba~4
IA w,n,.n.r, :. 1880 a.-.s..s,
~ Eso~sss :. m. 80, \ = ~ ~ ~
~ kasnxiess u nennders. g In1rxvs. III.
a.. comb.
~ Jsek ~ Biaks. WV: Potter.
EkIDAr. December s,
1os weston " weston, EWW: seushssd.
~ JshaSon v Day. Besns 4 Sci A~drevs.
~ 1ouisSn " 1seft kww: nssslton.
~ 49,. 4. 1890 spear'
:. -. nsss"'.'
~ westo. '. Aver. EwW: ss.th.,a.
~ kced " strost- Hoiwsy; Heseifon
SO aavyer " DouRisss. aeselfor: Douslass
- Douainss Vi Williams. spear Heseftoa-
fvosr eays Of the second week l. act snsr. far
thu trial Of criminal cases.
FgIDAy. december u.
.. D-;si 4, : : Y hrx Co rs shaanah.a. Huston;
Va G's sasn y y = Gardiner FAR L; Perry.
~ Ming W. s1ost. spear, Hssei,on.
SX kentQU Fr3pC14- SuenY. Aenss
sATxEDAy I)eesmi,e, n
49, a Z. s,.n..s.-
- nsNs snAnnAn.e. bB&C.
~ ~ 10y 10 y, Esny- nsans y Clrssson.
~, rs..a, ~ /" $1,000 aJSDs
wo-,.v n....s,.
=. - 49,
- a sgsss y. neA.n 4 l.
n. sarssr - Rct.os.. nx.a' Ear 800 .
sss Eaton W nArsson. Hoiway; 4 " "
90 wharton Va Norris Goddard, W ".
TUESDAY. December IL.
~, wateryiIle Va BENTON. wJAw. Hsa,h 4
as johnson '. Maxwell. BsaueAH. ca,,e..n
~. Potter " Harmon. Ew W; Heselton.
~ Morfla " s gnnmns,. w; H&I
wrnsr.pAr. December Il.
ia fadd va Blv. Ew w. Heath
IN Waodsyd " t.aodsin 4, T. And,ews. Gar
Teton
see f,oisi.on Va scast. gww. snea,
rs Inh.bitsnfs Of Rome '. Thing. D.Bsc.
Ccdda,d - "
IA same = samr Same coan.sI
r.--, :,
iho'soAf' december ~
$40 Lyon " Augusta Savings Bank. g An.
drews. Heath 4 y; b 4 l. Titcomb.
Ia Fuller VS. Gray. F6gg; Heath TT.
72t Brpwn vs. AdAms. G T. Andrews, CIason.
7z2 Ciough We Hooper. c l. Andrews, Hunton.
40 Wakefield VS. Hufchings. Spear: Clason
Ee.n,y D,cemher 10
49,. ~
~ LIVE - Lyon' =" Ahafews, hshh ];
49, Iitoomps.
~ Btnnef " bsser; rArr II A Spear
~ Low W nooos- hcseiton: tIason.
~ Gay ys hlef. Hsseiton Heath T.
7oF Prescott " Maines- York, 5tearns
sATuRDAY, December -.
IN, f,,b,. NJ n ~ rrankit, 90 u.,n.. r,,,,.
iak. s,.ar. tfea,h
yas Rev. 80 fr,,,nha,r H.s.,,on c,..o,
." ,a,.' S'"'""'
'o'hl CAoEs
will imme diateIy succeed the Jury trials and be
heard In the following order -
or :, I,,,sn ~ ia ~. Erou, sw u..n 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-19


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Cases o. 'ne eessss'oas o'sssses q snicn
he bssse bossa o. iiea"n y nosinen, wess
mpefteo - io''0"s, iof t1e veek sndiss
Ssfsfdsys NOV. 1861
Wrninsna -Dsns' Ssiais, y cases
s liz $500 a.. ~ -. 49, ~
- shs ssn,e scrupulcns attention - 4
nalispast: Camberland, EsstpoTs S;
ksnneponspol.. Leeus, syssnd. Z;
.yyggS~,or =. W. c,nuc..s., i. -,
Nd, 3; Sanford. Il: sidney. i case. 4
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-19
Incidents Related Concerning Augusta
People.

There is lady 10 this town, who 10 sup
posed to have crossed the Ruboican Of age
that separates the maiden-hood from old
msidsn-hood, bot usually Is very careful
not to admit the fact either by dress
or manner. At little social gather
log the other evening she artlessly
"lct the cat out Of the bag"
The conversation was in regard to
horses and finally sold Dan = family
horse in the family Of the lady's uncle was
referred to and difference of opinion existed
concerning his age. why suntie' said the
lady of doubtful age. ''you remember when
ives little girl ten years old was visit
ing YOU and Dan was baby colt and that
was thirty years ago.
At little party the other evening where
all were friends and greater liberties were
takcn than If strangers had been present
the subject of csbbxses was introduced in
connection with g game that was being
played. It proved after all an Interesting
thsr,e and numerous odd remarks were
made concerning it. Speaking of cab.
bages.v said one Of the number.
phtenologicaily laying his hand on the head
Of . gentleman beside him, speaking of
cabbsges ladies' and gentlemen and then
be stopped OF course there was a roar OF
laughter and the gentleman who owned the
head looked embarrassed. "Now there is
no occasion for laughter" said the first
speaker tenderly feeling Of his friends
combstive bump to SEE il Il throbbed VIC
len,Iy. You may think there Is but
assure you there is nothing in it." Then
Of course there was more laughter.
Take brish. healthy boy such IS we saw
on Water street yesterday afternoon and he
can get more genuine Subtraction out of a
cent than Chinsman. The lad first bought
sred top. After while he remembered
that he hsd sen in the toy shop some tops
painted green. and he weot back and
exchanged the red top for green ore
Later he thought that he didn't want tor
after all, and he carried back
the green top and exchanged
il for candy What such lad did nth the
candy Is ueedless to say. but it may bs
mentioned that be took the empty fancy
wrapper back to the toy shop and offered tC
excharg, /, for full one. This, however
vas q little too much for the benevolent
shopkeeper, Who said 1--WE do everything
We can to please our customers. but VI
can't give something for nothing"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-17
ST. JOHNS CHURCH CHOIR.
It's Reorganiz alton Under Mr.. Blois
The Singing Yesterday.

It's Reoreaniz alton Under Mr.. Blois-
The Singing Yesterday.
At st. Johns church yesterday the SER
vice was unusually interesting, from the fact
of the music being performed by a new
choir, which sang on probation. Mr.. Blois,
lately of New York, was choir master and
bass singer, Mr.. Rehnberg tenor, Mrs. Wells
alto, and Mrs. Morgan and Miss Carruthers
sopranos. The duet "Savior. Source of
Every Blessing" by Miss Carruthers and
Mr.. Blois, was one Of the finest ef-
forts 10 sacred music recently
heard in Savannah. Miss Carruthers has a
fresh, brilliant and sympathetic voice of
considerable power and cultivation, and Mr.
Blois' singing was excellent. Mrs. w. T.
Morgan, who was heard for the first time in
Savannah, has high, sweet soprano-not
conspicuous for power. She has clear and
distinct enunciation and a fiue conception
Her tones are pure and full of pathos, and
her execution brilliant and finished. Mrs.
w ellis sang the alto admirably, completing
a fine quartette. There is now probability
of st. Johns church soon having one of the
best choirs in the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-17
RAIL AND OROSSIIE.

1t is given out officially in Cincinnati that
Henry Fink, recently elected second vice.
president Of the Cincinnati, New Orleans
and Texas Pacific and Alabama Great
Southern railroads, has not been appointed
general manager of those companies, nor
has Col. B. W. Wrenn been appointed GEN
eral passenger agent. 1t is stated that no
appointments will be made until after the
East Tennessee, Virginia aud Georgia
meeting, soon to be held in New York, to
determine the acceptance of the officers
recently elected. 1t is said Mr.. Schiff
will probably be elected a vice
president of the East Tennes-
see, and will have charge of the
finances of both companies In this event
Mr.. Schif would accept the vice presidency
of the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas
Pacific and Alabama Great Southern com
panies to which he was recently elected. 1t
is now generally believed that the officers of
the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas
Pacific and Alabama Great Southern rail
roads will be as follows: G. H. Hudson
general manager. r. Carroll general Super
intendent, B. w. Wrenn general passenger
agent. ID. G. Edwards assistant general pas
senger agent, T. S. Davant general freight
agent, K. x Ryan assistant general freight
agent. This slate comes direct from en-
cinnati, and while it has not yet been Off
ciallV announced it is believ ed to be the cor
rect list
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-17
JOHN A. HoNIGs FUNERAL.
The Unfortunate Mans Friends Pay
the Last Tribute of Respect

The Unfortunate Mans Friends Pay
the Last Tribute of Respect.
The funeral of John A. Honig, who COM
mitted suicide Friday, took place yesterday
afternoon at o'clock from the residence of
his sister, Mrs. Doscher, at No. SO Harris
street.
The procession was the largest that has
been seen in Savannah for a long time. 1t
was about mile in length. There was an
escort of 1874 men in line, as follows: Ger
man Volunteers, Al men, Nacoochee Tribe
of Red Men, As men. and the German
Friendly Society with IS men.
Rev. w. s. Bowman. pastor of the
Lutheran church, performed the funeral
services at the house and grave. After Dr.
Bowman offered the prayer at the grave,
the Red Men marched into the lot, and,
the impressive burial service of the order.
AS the prayer was finished, each brave took
a sprig of evergreen from his coat and cast
it upon the coffin, saying at the same time.
Farewell, brother"
The grave was completely hidden from
view by the floral emblembs laid upon it by
the friends of the deceased.
The German Volunteers fired the usual
military salute of three volleys over the
grave.
The pail bearers were Theodore Raderick,
Charles n. Maury, Henry Rehr, Frank
Freiherr, Henry Margraves, Henry Toehl
Dedrich Grotherr, and William Lindsay
The interment was in Laurel Grove GENE
terry
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-17

T. was thinking, a few days ego, on the
subject of Matrimony, and somehow or
other the conclusion came over me that
the girls are rot marrying off" as rapidly
this season as in days gone by, and am
surely afraid that we are about to have the
bachelor girl" on our hands, Girls! let me
protest against this alarming depression in
the matrimonial market. Stocks NAV 90
down. securities may fuctuate, but any
tendency to single wretchedness car
not be condemned too strongly.
Stir up the young men, If they
are wavering, throw out an encouraging
sign. Besides, YOU don't appreciate the
many advantages that hinge on matrlmony
that you are missing. / was looking through
Sternberg's mammoth jewelry aud art
palace day or two ago, and when my at
tention was called to tables and shelves and
showcases jammed with articles solely for
wedding presents, wondered at the weak
ness of the marriage spirit Oh girls. girls.
you don't know what you are losing. and
the sooner you get the young men down
to business" and the sooner then get to
Sternberg's. the quicker all will be happy.
Adu SocRATEs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-17
THE GORDON SAFE ROBBERY.

Savannah Detectives to Get 500 Re-
ward for Capturing the Cracksmen.
The Gordon Press gives quite an account
of the safe robbery in Gordon last week,
for which the two men, Armor and McNeal.
were arrested in Savannah Friday night.
The Press says: after hearing the ex-
plcsion in Bridges & Co. IS store, safe-blow-
ing was at once suspected, and, Us several
persons had arrived on the scene
Immediately after the report, it was
thought that the burglars had not
escaped from the building. Accord
lngly guard, well armed with pistols, rifles
and guns, surrounded the house, while
another crowd, similarly equipped, entered
the store and made q Thorough search for
the criminals, and after being convinced
that they had effected their escape. attention
was turned to the safe The door of the
safe as blown off distance of nine feet.
knocking the small railing down which sur
rounded the office and SCATTERING an office
stool and chair. As powder was the ex-
ploslve power, it is supposed that it re-
qulred at least two pounds to bring about
tnIs result, the safe being four and half
feet high and weighing about 1000 pounds.
Upon examining the contents OF the safe
II was found that the burglars had
received only about 81 for their trouble
and IN their haste to escape had left about
IS or $40 behind The burglars also left a
large syringe, which they used to pump the
powder through the small hole drilled in the
safe door. A large brace was found lying
near the Office desk.
Inc detectives who captured the robbers
will get 800 reward offered by the cItizens
of Gordon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-17
LOCAL PERSONAL.

w. P. Galaher of Atlanta is at the Pull
ask.
J. B. Macy of Trenton, N. j., is at the
Pulaski.
H. C. Constable of Baltimore is at the
De Soto.
W. T. Adams of Atlanta is at the
Screven.
W. H. Stibbs of Mount Vernon is at the
Marshall.
S. F. Siskron of Columbus is stopping at
the Screven.
E. C. Snellings Of Knoxville, Tenn, Is at
the Marshall. .s
Joseph H. Brown Of New York is guest
of tho Pulaski.
W. e. Loesser of New York is stopping
at the De Soto.
w. W. Crandall of New York is q guest
of the De Soto.
T. o. l.. Wilkins of Burroughs is stop
ping at the Pulaski.
William II. Ferris of Brunswick is stop
ping at the Marshall.
W. G. Benbow, Jr, of Boston is regis
tered at the Pulaski.
Will II. Pierce Of Memphis, Tenn, is a
guest of the De Soto.
o. L. Manning of Tuskegee, Ala, is a
guest of the Marshall,
j. T. Darnell and wife OF New York are
registered at the De Soto.
George s. Nash of Lake George. Fla, ia
registered at the Marshall
}. K. Brackinton aud c. NJ. Lee of South
Carolina are at the De Soto.
j. II. Brown, wife and sister, of Bruins
wick are guests of the Pulaski
Mr.. and Mrs. George Petrinovich returned
last night from their bridal tour
Thomas Willingham and John A. Gee of
Atlanta are guests of the Screven.
The members CT the fire department
donned their handsome new winter uni
forms yesterday.
John 7. Martin, for long while conduc-
tor on the City and Suburban railway. is
very i'll at his fathers home in Twiggs
county, where he has been confined for the
last three months with malignant case of
malariai fever.
Vincent Cabello of Genoa Italy, who has
been spending some time at the De Soto,
leaves this morning for Augusta and thence
to the other cotton cities of the south. Mr..
Cabello is in the cotton business in Genoa
and came to America to visit the principal
cotton markets and see the American way
of handling the great staple.
A new play is being written for Tommy
Russell, of Little Lord Fauntleroy" fame.
The author of the new play is Mr.. Octavus
Iohen, editor Of the Charleston Is. c.
| Daily World The time is during the
reign of Queen Elizabeth, and one of the
characters is William Shakespeare, the i'm
| mortal bard OF Aron, who will be portrayed
on the stage, perhaps, for the first time.
| The play will probably be called "Toey
Rattles, or The Wait of Devon,n and will
be produced about the middle of February.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-17
TEE CENTRAL NOT IN 1T.
The Rumor Of It's Big Purchase at
Port Royal a Fake.


Port Royal a Fake.
The following has been published in sub
stance in several papers IN the south: ga re-
port came from Beaufort, s. c., that D. F.
Appleton. owner of Port Royal City, has sold
the old fort, tract Of $50 acres, with its
magnificent grove Of oaks, just above the
limits of the city, and depth of twenty
four feet of water in front and opening OUT
to Port Royal entrance, to the Central
railroad of Georgia. He has been repeat
edly offered $4,000 for the site by capital
lists representing railroad to have its ter
minus at Port Royal. and 1t is cescluded
the purchase has been made to Illustrate the
Macon and Atlantic, that was after it."
A MORNING NEWS reporter asked Gen.
Alexander yesterday what there was in the
report.
There is no earthly foun dalton for such
report" said Gen. Alexander. al cannot
understand how 1t could have originated.
The Central has not bought any property
at Port Royal nor thought
any proposition to buy property
there. do not even know What property
Mr.. Appleton owns at Port Royal, and only
have general idea that he owns property
there at all
at is false idea that the Central rail-
road wishes TO secure a monopoly of the
water front at Port Royal to shut other
railroad enterprises OUT said the
Central president. Exactly the
reverse is true. The Central
railroad owns a large piece of property at
Port Royal, with about quarter Of mile
of water front with twenty-four feet of
water, and we have urged upon parties to
go there and make use of it. About year
ago Igave party the privilege of the use
OF the Central railroads water front at
Port Royal for a number of years
at nominal rental ON condition
that he would start a line of steamships
from there. He has not single steamship
in operation, however. 1t is false that the
Central has ever done anything to close up
Port Royal or to injure the place in any
way. On the contrary, the road has
encouraged every enterprise begun there
The Central railroad owns the Port Royal
and Augusta railroad, and it would be
against its own interests to discourage the
growth OF the place.
Several years ago, in 1879 or 1880, the
Central railroad built large grain elevator
at Port Royal, with the intention of
attracting the western grain trade
to that point, and offered to transport
grain free of charge there, but could never
secure any grain traffic The elevator has
been entirely useless, and is now rotting
down"
Gen. Alexander remarked that he is tired
of hearing of the Central railroads closing
up Port Royal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-17
MORE CHURCH TROUBLE.
Two Colored Baptist Sisters Settle d
farant Opiuiopa With THAR Flats

Two Colored Baptist Sisters Settle Diff
ferent Opinions With Their Fists.
The colored Baptists of Savannah seem to
be having hard time with their pastors.
1t is said that for some time considerable
dissatisfaction has been cropping out among
the members of the First Bryan
Baptist church in regard to the
pastor Rev. Gilbert Griffin. The Griffin
and anti-Griffln members have had several
warm arguments over ecclesiastical mat
ters recently, and yesterday one of these
arguments ended in free fight in the
church Just after morning service.
Two sisters of opposite, views undertook
to discuss the merits and dement's of the
questions at issue. and as they were unable
to sufficiently express themselves in words,
went in for settlement with their fists.
They pulled and gouged each other in a
lively manner until separated and put out
by the deacons. When the street was
reached hostilities were renewed, and for a
time it looked as if several members of both
factions would become involved.
Finally the sisters" were separated, and
went on their way swearing vengeance on
each other and threatening to "git war
rant" to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-17
BROWN S IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspeps ia, In
dige sti on 6 Debility.
Concerning Your Wants.

The lone cent a word" column of tho
MORNING NEWS places advertising within
the reach Of every one who has anything to
sell or wants anything. Advertising shows
thrift and enterprise, and fer the small sum
of 10 cents you can demonstrate that YOU
are possessed Of those very necessary reoui-
sites to success in life The MORNING News
circulates everywhere. reaches everybody.
Is read byrich and poor alike, has thousands
OF readers who never LOOK at any other
newspaper.
1t will print your advertisement. if Is
words or less. for 10 cents, and charge you
one cent for each added word. There is no
trouble to calculate what your advertise
ment will cost you. II you have en- adver-
Using account with the MORNING News
you can telephone your advertisements, ii
you do so before 10 p. m. Business Office
telephone is 364