davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-27

Al 6CCSnCrlC woman OF HarlS DiSaD.
pears Rather than Pay Reat.
From the Chicago Tribune.
PARIS, Aug. 17.-One of those eccentric
mortals, whose chief reason for living seems
to be the accumulation Of four-footed pets,
has just departed from the picturesque
neighborhood of st. Cloud, and the inhabi-
tants of that suburb are now much happier
than they were. The Countess Potoska had
long had a mania for enticing the dogs of
other people TO her house, and there she
kept them. The neighbors, who objected
to the noise these dogs made, vainly lodged
complaints against her for being nui-
sance, or for keeping dogs which were
nuisances.
The house was recently sold to Victor
Bartholome, the keeper of restaurant next
door. The Countess Potoska, who never
paid her rent to the previous proprietor,
determined to c0nfer the same mark of her
graciousneSs and condescension on Bar
tholome, but he. being cast in a moro re-
publican mold, did not see that matter
from quite the same point Of view as the
countess. When, therefore, the dog-lovirg
countess refused co listen to his request for
rent, he treated her as he would have done
a meaner mortal, and proceeded to have her
evlcted. She disappeared when she knew
the fate that was in store for her and when
the minions of an unrelenting landlord en-
tered he- former dwelling they were unable
to find stick of furniture in the house.
Ordinary mortals, however fond they
may be of their pets, are invariably content
to tear themselves away and sleep in bed
Not SO the countess, who, winter or summer,
slept on truss of straw surrounded by
these animals. which were Of all sexes,
ages. sizes and dispositions When the
bailiff entered the house they found no
fewer than forty-one dogs. many of them
wearing the collars they had on when they
been been kidnapped from their former
owners. Restitution was thus rendered
easy, but most of the dogs, mot being labeled,
were sold to dog fancer, while others YET,
which possessed little beauty aud ats olutely
no value 70 the collectors, have found per-
feet rest in the canine Walhalla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-27
ICE! ICE! ICE!
The Savannah Crystal Ice Comply.

Is now manufacturing as pure Ice as one would
desire, and our factory being in the Central
railroad yard we can furnish carload lots al
cheap as the cheapest. Write us or prices be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
We are not IN any combine, nor do we pro-
pose doing So ALLY ask is share of the pub
lie patronage.
Our prices are at the factory. CSC. per hun
dred pounds; 30 pounds and upward delivered
to any part Of the city, doc. per hundred pounds.
Write for quotations on carload lots.
Telephone $50.
CHARLES A. DRAYTON.
Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-27

For neuralgia, headaches Quickstop mover
fails to cure in from fifteen to thirty min
utes; warranted, at Solomons & Co., whole
sale druggists I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-27
DESERTED HER FoUR-LEGGED PETS

An Fec entric Woman of Paris D!sau.
pears Rather than Pay Rent.
E~oo, tbs N ,cooo T.;b,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-27
ABERDEEN. o. Ln,Y q. 1sn,

ABERDEEN, o.. July 81, 1891.
Messrs. LtppniGn Bros. SdUdnndh, Ga,
DEAR SIRs-I bought bottle of your P. z p.
at Hot Springs, ark. and 1t has done me more
good than three months treatment at the Hot
Springs.
Have you no agent in this part of the country,
or let me know how much It will cost to get
three or six bottles from your city by express.
Respectfully Yours,
JAS. VI. NEWTON.
I'D. Aberdeen, Brown County, o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-27

When Baby was sick we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
Wbsn she had Children, she gave them Castovis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-27

business, and it was there that be was shot.
! Saturday last young white man py the
name of Blount became involved In a diff
Guilty with Mr.. Princes brother. and Mr.
Prince, running up TO stop the ditfculty,
was shot by Blouut After belng shot Mr.
Prince beat Blount badly with a stick.
! Although the wound of Mr.. Prince is pain
full vet il is not considered dangerous, and
his many friends hee hope 10 soon see him
cut again.
Saturday, at Tweed, Laurens county,
number of turpentlae hshus we're enjoying
themselves at their annual sociable. 1t be-
car raining and the crowd sought shelter
in one Of the log houses. Some twenty-five
yybite ,ne1 were I'm the throng. A yellow
ra1,ro named Will Green, in trying to save
bis pistol from getting wet, happened to
strike a colored woman on the arm The
husband of the woman demanded an apo.-
ogy. Green drew ms pistol and hred at the
woman, the ball glaucinR her breast and
| striking on old negro named Nose Peacock
| in the head, killing him instantly.
Thus enrnged, the negroes aud the shooting
became promlscuOus. Green escaped when
he saw what be mad done. An angry mob
followed him. When two of the plrsuers
got in fifteen yards Of him Green turned
and shot at them, the ball passing by. They
then stopped him, but could not arrest him
was finally secured and carried to Dublin
and placed in jail a negro woman was
also among the victims; she was shot in the
side and arms. The coroner held an inquest
on Peacock's remains, and the jury returned
a verdict of willful murder.
Macon Telegraph. And now comes an
other rumor Of the arrest and failing of
Rich Lowry, alias Rich Herring, the much
talked of aud much captured murderer Of
Capt. John c. Forsyth. He is reported to
have been carrolled between Abel and
11fton on Sunday morning by Conductor
Robert Flournoy OF the Georgia Southern.
Conductor FIournoy saw large, heavy. set
negro OF light, reddish complexion, sitting
in u dark corner of the smoking car. The
conductor had description of lowry in
his pocket, and going to ons side and con-
sulting it be Eoon saw that the man answered
very well to the described appearance Of
the noted outlaw. Conductor Flournoy
had heard that Lowry was
hiding in that vicinity, and
for that reason had provided himself with
a description of him and a pair of manacles
As the train was leaving Triton the con-
ductor approached the negro as though to
collect his fare. Just es the negro took out
his pocketbook TO get the money Conductor
Flournoy quickly slipped the manacles on
both his wrists The suspected man was at
first too much surprised TO say anything,
but soon rallied and asked what was the
matter. No satisfaction was given him on
that point, however. He was taken off aud
lodged in the Jail at Triton, where he will
remain, awaiting Identification. Deputy
Marshal MoRae of Telfair county, who
knew Lowry well, has gone down to see
him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-27

Pictures In great variety and all prices.
N. T. Taylor. 1876 York street-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-27

For distressing oppression and fullness In
the stomach take simmons Liver Regulator
I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-27

Artists Materials. all kinds, at u. 7. Tay-
lo'r 13j York street. I'D,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10
SI1rrRI. " SII.SIYG nEAn.

Ex.Police Justice Samuel w. Stllslng died yesterday
at his home 2Oa Tlrd-st, jersey City pneu-
mona His death will be much regretted by the Repub-
can party in jersey City He for years OF
its and leaders. He born quite forty
eight years in that city He early in life identified
himself with tire Republican party and became
recognized a Of clear mind and good Judgment.
He was years volunteer fireman and in 1874 was
elected Fire Commissioner He served two terms being
president Of board greater portion OF the time.
His acts Fire Commissioner pleased his constituents so
much that they elected him member OF the Board
Of Chosen FFeehOders.
In 1873 he elected Member Of Assembly and
turned the following year. He declined 10 again be a
candidate. In 1ssO the Legislature in Joint session
elected him police justice and he continued % I'LL that
office until last April, when Democratic Legislature
elected q Democrat 10 succeed him. During Justice
stsng's he president OF the Garfield Assoca
ton and Of the Exempt Fremen's Association. Justice
Stsng unmarried and he lived with his sister, Mrs.
Jackson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
FOR THE CHARTER ELECTION IN NEwAB

FOR THE CHARTER ELECTION IN NEWARK.
Official notice OF the charter election In Newark
issued yesterday. The election will be held on
october 10. The Republican City Central Committee
will meet tomorrow night TO fix the date for the
nominating convention. The Democrats have fixed
their date on September "a. the ward conventions to
be held on the following night. The date was made
late by the Democratic managers in order to delay
the independent movement and II possible, prevent
the revoers from getting in their certificate Of nomna-
ton within the time prescribed by law which is fifteen
full days before election. AS the law in regard
to holding Freebooter elections passed by the last
Democratic Legislature is imperfect conference OF
Republican and Democratic leaders will be held to
arrange common plan of action. 1t is proposed that
these elections shall be held in November the same as
formerly leaving this action to be egallzed by the next
Legislature.
The only city officers to be elected on the general
ticket Mayor and Trustee of City Home all other
city officials having been made appointive by Demo
cratic legislation. The wards will elect Aldermen,
school Commissioners and ward officers. EN- Congress
man Hermann Lehlbach will in all probability be the
Republican nominee for Mayor, while the Democratic
bosses have slated Mayor Joseph f. Hayes for re-
nomination, and he will be the Democratic candidate.
An independent Democratic candidate will probably
be Tyler Parmy, president Of the Board of Health.
Tho petition for an independent nomination has already
been signed by over 200 Democrats, including many
men prominent in the party. There are hundreds OF
Others who declined to sign saying that they preferred
10 vote outright for the Republican candidate rs
against Mayor Haynes. II is understood that in
dependent Democratic campaign morning paper Is to
bo c4a ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10
EMILE DoLER COMMITS SUICIDE.
LOSSES IN THE SILK TRADE DROVE HIM 70
DESpONDENCY

LOSSES IN THE SILK TRADE DROVE HIM 70
DESPoNDENCY.
Dependency on the part of Emile Doler IS the al
legged cause Of his committing suicide al Dobbs Ferry
on Tuesday night, by shooting himself in the right
temple. Doler was connected with the silk firm %!
Dc Forest &C.,, of this city, and for time had been
Respondent on account OF the failures in the silk bus-
ness by which he lost a large amount OF money. He
reputed to be wealthy. lie returned from Europe
with his family on September L. having been abroad
search OF change OF scene through which lie Nigh.
forget his troubles and restore his health. No bene-
fetal effects however were pesceptibe, he was still
melancholy over his financial losses.
He left his homo on Tuesday evening ostensibly to
take walk but instead Of doing So he stood directly
in front Of his house and fired the fatal shot. Mr
DOler thrtysi years old, and leaves wife, one
and daughter lie SOD-inaw Of the late
William Barber, of Dobbs Ferry. An inquest was
held yesterday morning By Coroner Mitchell, and
verdict was rendered by the jury that the dead mar
committed suicide while dependent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10
TENNIS Al IENnY

Lenox, Mass, sept. (Specal).-The second days
play of the Lenox Clubs invitation tournament was
started under favorable circumstances, the weather
being clear with little wind. The two matches the
scmLnnals, we're started about IL o'clock Parker, OF
YALE playing against Larned of Cornell and Liv-
ingstOn, Of the st. George Club, against Worthngton
who made good record In the Ohio State tourna
ment. OF the latter pair. worthingtOn won rather
easily. taking the first set, Go. Livingston played
better in the next set, and succeeded in making the
five games all. Worthngton then took the
next two games and match, 10 The Parker-Larned
match much more closely contested Farkcr took
the first game service, Larned the second, Parker
the third, and Lamed the fourth; score, two games
all Parker then took four straight games and the
set, c.. The second set started of the same way.
the men winning alternate games until two ali was
reached. Larned then the next three games.
Parker. with % against him. the next two games.
making the ID. \ long u, game followed
which Larned finally and the set ID The
third set much like the second. % being called
in Larneds favor. Larned got the set and match.
Ga.
There were eight entries In the doubles which were
begun in the afternoon, two rounds being played.
First round, doubles-Larned and Parker beat Burden
and Gray, S-6, Cd. Herrck and Henick beat Adams
and Greeneaf Ga, GO. Fowler and WOrthngton
beat Morgan and Livingston, G-1, Go Barlow and
Colby beat Crosby and Barclay by default.
Uerrck G-3, 20 90 Fowler aud WOrthngtOn
beat Barrow and Colby, 60, o..
semi hnals, srgles-Larned beat Parker, &c, O-4,
Cd. Worthington beat Livingston 90, 10. -,
This leaves larned 10 meet WOrthngpn in the
singles and Parker and Larned 70 meet Fowler ana
Worhington In the doubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10
Mr.. KENNEDY AND THE GOAT
BILLY WENT TO SEE THE SANITARY OFFICERS
AND DID LITTLE BUTTING.

DANAA "ENI III SEE THE SANITARY OFFICERS
AND DID LITTLE BUTTIYG.
1t was too good thing to keep. and so it leaked
OUT said Sergeant Keleher at Police HEADQUARTERS
last night.
"What was too good ?" asked an nauisitIve man.
and all the answer he got was that he might see Mr.
Kennedy, the clerk of the Sanitary Bureau SIR
kennedy didn't tell. but somebody else did That
somebody told In graphic style how Kennedy and
Major Buard. Of the Sanitary Office tIsseled with an
inquStivc goat on Tuesday evening Just before they
left their Office for the night.
The Major and Kennedy were sitting in the Sanitary
Bureau, which is in the Police Headquarters build
Ing up three flights Of long stairs and they were so
busy that they did not detect tie paterng Of the feet
Of gOodsized goat that had climbed up the long stairs
and stroled into the office in a that indicated
that he felt entirely ut home and wished that every
body else was similarly situated. Billy had got into
little private Office. and was lndustOusly feeding
death certificates and similar official documents when
his gOatship's presence manifested to the sanitary
officer. And quickly it became felt presence
On hearing the noise Of rustllng paper both Major
Billiard and Konnedy for the private ROOM
Bless my soul, It's goat cried the Major aghast
"Put him out He'll play the mischief with those
papers Put him out Kennedyl'
Kennedy is an obcdient assistant and he forthwith
began the operation Of ejectng his goatshlp. Now he
thinks that he might better have let the Job out at
contract.
Master Billy didn't seem to relish the presence of
the intruders bit, and shook his head in menacing
way. He chewed vOraciOu5ly on a death certificate,
while his little black eyes snapped. Bys demeanOr
should have warned Kennedy, but 1t did not.
Shsh. Get OUT said Kennedy, and he stepped
toward his goatship.
Major Bullard says he saw something that looked
like a goat and man together, and then the couple
parted. Kennedy sprawled the floor behind desk
and the goat disappeared.
When Kennedy recovered, he and the Major got
sticks and followed the goat down stairs bent on
revenge Master Billy butting against the locked
door OF the police riarOo for admittance. Kennedy
drew his stick back for blow and let it fall hard. but
the goat wasn't in the right place and the clerk fell
to the floor. Bily's opportunity here and he
took IL with vengeance.
For ten minutes the pair chased the goat about the
corridor and finally out Of breath gave up the job.
council OF was held, in which the Major sug-
eestcd that apple parngS be procured and used
bait to lure Billy down stairs. This was tried
and proved Successful
Billy, the gO;a lives across the way in MOtt-st.
and is owned by livery stable keeper. lie has
up In the stable and It IS thought that he the big
door Of Police Headquarters open. and went on
tour Of investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10
DIED.

BUTLER-On Wednesday Sept. o, G. Elizabeth Butler.
youngest daughter OF the lac Mr.. Edwin Butler.
Funeral services az her late residence 81 Park Place.
Relatives and friends OF the family are invited.
Kindly omit flowers.
CANNON Tuesday night at No. 317 East l23d-stq OF
7i his age, second Of Mary B. and the late
Thomas w. Cam.
Funeral services s p. to-day.
DORLERs suddenly September 3, at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y
Emile DOfltr.
Notice OF tune raj hereafter.
IVES-On September ., 1891, Paul X, beloved OF
Herbert H.. and Mary H. Ives, aged year, ! month
ana 10 days.
LAMsON-At West Randolph, Vermont, Sept 0, Eliza
BETH Harris wife Of AlbelC c. LamsOn, Of this ely.
Notice OF fureIal hereafter.
LANE-At Oberhofen Switzerland September g. Charles
Lane only Of William C. aud Caroline IL. Lane, Of
this city.
McCANCE-At Westchester y. Y, on wednesday, Sep.
The relatives and friends Of the family are requested
attend the funeral services at ST. Peters Church, West
chester Friday, September II, az 80 y. IN.
Interment in the churchyard.
MCKEE AT White Plains, y. Y. September o. George
W. Mckee formerly Of Brooklyn, IN the nth year OF his
age.
Funeral Thursday p. M Carriages Will train
leaving q. c. Depot at ~.
TALROTT-On September s, at Weirs n. H., suddenly,
Harriet wife OF H. H. Talbot 2J3 West 7jth-st., New.
York
Funeral at residence to-day, 2:3O p. m.
VAN ANrWERP-At Lake HopatcOng, September o, in
twenty-second OF her MtlIcenL Wheeler,
wife OF w. c. Van Antwerp OF Brooklyn. and daughter
OF General Stephen Wheeler, OF Arkansas
VAN DEVENGER-At Elizabeth, n. j.. September
1871, Eliza Van Deventcr, in the nth year of her
Funeral services at the residence Of her son. Urah L.
Van Deventer 40S Mcrrs-ave, Elizabeth. ~ j., Friday,
September II, IL nj.
IntcTment at Pennington, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10
BAY STATE PROHIBITION CONVENTION.

Worcester, Mass. Sept. 9.-The Prohibition State
Convention called 10 order this morning at 10 80.
in Mechanics Hall, which nearly filed. w. IL.
Partridge temporary chairman, and E. T. Stevens
temporary secretary. On taking the chair Mr..
Partridge delivered address which we'll received,
At the close Of the chairmans address many we'll
known Prohibitioniss were invited to the platform.
Chairman Hamlin then reported for the Committee
Resolutions. The Committee Permanent Organiza-
ton reported and Augustus r. Smith, of Lee was
escorted to the platform permanent chairman. The
Credentials Committee reported 773 delegates repre-
senting 145 cities and towns, present.
The following nominations were made: Governor
Charles II. Kimball of Lynn. LeutenantGOvemOr-
Augustus Il. Smith, of Lee. Secretary Of StateAlfIcd
W. Richardson, Of Springfield. AuditOr-William d.
Armstrong, Of Boston. Attorney Gcneral-WOlcott
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10
CLEVELAND NOT POPLAR IN GEoRG1A

Patrick Walsh, Of Georgia, is the OF "The
Augusta Chronicle" and has been connected with the
newspapers Of his State for over thirty years. He is
IN position TO know the sentiment OF the people Of
Georgia. and is reported to be unusually sbrewd OBJ
OF political affairs He Is here in the interests
OF the Augusta Exhibition, which begins on November
He said last night "There is no North and South
with us That feeling Is only maintained by few
people or course have not many Republicans in
Georgia. but have great many members or the
Farmers Alliance. Every maa has the right to the
expression OF his opinions. That is the reason
why the SubTreasury scheme has gained such prOm-
nence and undoubtedly that is why Mr.. Cleveland is not
popular with Before he wrote his letter against FREQ
silver the people Of Georgia were almost unanimous in
OF his denomination. But II Is different now.
don't who people would favor, German possibly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10
5petlal Notices.
ew-Englnnd Monument Company.
Cemetery Memorials in Granite, Bronze Apd Marble.
1921 Broadway. opposite Dodge status-
Pe.toaice Notice,


Should be read daily BY all interested changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially
addressed Tor dispatch b any partcaa steamer eAeeps
merc document letters not specially addressed being
Foreign mails for the week ending September II Will
close promptly in all cases. at tis oiice as follows:
Bismarck, Via Southampton and Hamburg al 70 a. N.
Sat n't III ~, d,se,d ..np s1aSaB az ~ M Ss,;n
o@naf rS' Il G a. f ttnt sc "a and soa
to: E pS' and 6ustea be aSsste SsS
Rada p rnSeoP at "a ~ es SE SO
2 mj for Nassau, n, r. and santiago, Cuba. per
Gonaives and Fort de paH, PER 5. : Ro@e6a at so
- FRIDAY-Xt 1 ,, m. for CiUdad. Bolivar. per s. g.
s&IrkDAYAs rSr Brazil ana che the, La Plata
Barbados and Deineraa VIA barbados, per 5, Ai
anGS %a.t N be- directed SS" a ? az @
France. switzerland Italy, spain Portugal and Turkey.
direct per > Thingyalla Ceters directed 'pcr
t;peas Ba texcepS LONDON aneas Specially addrcss,
f sSa o l5 Pa Europe s. deca er
at $50 q. M supplementary 1880 M for London,
NOTay and e kss:1 per etbs; s Edg via south
S az per s. $ Amsterdam Via Rotterdam ntrs muss
be sos q 5ae pt peer Ethiopia R soS letters Sr S SS;
e ses'ea Pc for a. 40 p
Cettrs for Grenada Trinidad aud Iobago must be d.
5ecfd for Fortune Island aaa Jamaica sso Jaene aS ND
a M.
Campeche Chapss rabeseo and Ygcaan per 5. S. on.
can states Via Vera Cruz b. directed per Orzaba:
az 80 p fer ST. PlerreMquclcn, per steamer from
North Sydney.
SUNDAl-At 2. m: for Costa Rica via IAnon per
Malls for China and Japan, per Gaelic (trom San
FranclscoJ. close here daily % September o. az 80
D. m. Mails for Australia. New-Zealand Hawaiian Fiji
Islands per Marpoa from San Franciseol
close here daily up 10 september 10 80 d. m Tor on
arrival New.Yok OF Umbrla, British mails tor
Australia Mails for the Hawaiian Islands, per 3 s.
Zalanda from san Francisco close here daily up 70 Sep
tanber sl6, 80 y. Mails society Islands
per ship Topc Bid from san Francisco close here daily
up 10 September "a at 80 p m. Mails Tor Newfound
land raj Halifax. and thence BY steamer close al
this once daily at 80 y. Mails FOR Mquelon by rail-
Boston, ard thence bv steamer close n. thls Oce daily
at 80 p. Mails FOR Cuba, by rail 20 Tampa. Fla
and thence by steamer sailing Mondays and Ihursdays
this Office daily at 80 a. Mails for Mexico
overland unless specially addressed for dispatch BY steamer
close this once daily az a m.
Trans Pacific sals are forwarded 70 san Francisco
daily ard the schedule of closing - arranged the pre-.
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit san
Francisco Mails the Fast arriving time a. San
Francisco the day O selling OF steamers dispatched
thence tho same day RegsseTed mail closes e p m
previous day. CORNELIUS VAN C0Tr Po.tmastsf.
POssofaes. New.York. n. K, September 4. 1891.