davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-22
Kun over by a Train.

OcALA, FLA, Oct. 21.-J. NJ. Long, a
deaf Iaborer of Ocala, was run over by the
south bound Floi ida, Central and Peninsu-
lar passenger train to-day, the wheels of
the rear coaches passing over his right leg,
and making amputation necessary. The
Same man was run over several months ago
by the Silver Springs, Oc2la and Gulf
train, and mad suit for damages in the
present term of the court against the latter
road. Long will recover.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-22
sACKVILLE NOTICE.
DIR. VI. sCHwAB &, son,

To assure safe delivery and avoid further diff
iclllties hereby respectfully request all parties
who have already applied for deeds or titles to
call at my residence. corner Lincoln and Second
streets, on or before NOV. /. TO receive them,
as several letters sent by mail 70 purchasers Of
lots were returned 10 me as unclaimed.
Parties desiring deeds hereafter will please
leave their full name aud address.
HENRY SACK
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-22
A aawkinsville store Closed.

HAwKINsvILLE. Ga, Oct. 21.-The mer-
camille establishment of J. I. Floyd was
closed this afternoon by the sheriff under a
mortgage fl. ia. hn favor of his wife for
go The receipts show that Mrs. Floyd
as guardian has another mortgage for
81, 237.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-22

JENKINS.-The friends and acquaintance Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. jenkins and Mr.. and Mrs
Burney Green are RESPECTFULLY invited TO attend
the funeral of Mr. W. B. JENKINS, from the
First African Baptist church THIS AFTER
NOON at Q O'Clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-22
ATTENTION! CHATHAM LIGHT IN
PANTRY.

You are hereby summoned to appear at your
armory THIS DAY Thursday, et 2 O'Clock p.
NJ, sharp, fully uniformed. armed aud equipped
to pay the last tribute of respect to our de-
ceased brother soldier. WILLIAM B. JENKINS.
By order of CAPT. NELSON LAW,
Commanding Chatham Light Infantry.
Attest; A. N THOMAS o. s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-22
NOTICE OF COMPREHENSIVE.

We, the undersigned, have this day entered
into copartnership under the firm name and
style OF RUSrIN BROS. for the purpose of
carrying on the furniture and house furnishing
business heretofore conducted by the late firm
of F. N. FRANCIS & CO., hereby assuming all
liabilities of the said firm.
sgd B. RUSTIN,
D. B. RUSTIN.
SAVANNAH Ga, Oct 81, 1891
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-22
ZIEGLER BROS.
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES 1891.

OFFICE COLLECTOR STATE AND COUNTY TAXES.
CHATHAM COUNTY, GEORGIA
SAVANNAH, Oct. II, 1891.
The digest is now open for the collection of
the above taxes on all property, real and per-
sonal; the specific tax on professions; also the
POLL TAX Tor EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES on
all MALE RESIDENTS of the city and county
between the ages of q and 60 years.
Office at the court house Hours A. NJ. to 2
P JAMES J. MCGOWAN,
Tax Collector q. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-22
BEARERS OF OTHERS BURDENS.

They are those who carry, besides the burden
OF their private cares, besides their business,
household and family burdens. their full share
or more OF the peoples business burdens and
cares. Not alone the burden of public Office or
OF representation IN our legislatures do mean.
even when these may be the severest allotments
OF such public burdens Tney are those private
citizens as we'll. whose patriotic ardor never let's
fall from an active regard, the public veal or
woa.
They ara those who cannot afford to make
veal b. getting their sole occupation. They are
those who choose TO be handicapped in the race
for tue prizes of business and the professions,
by every unselfsh energy spent IN controlling
the policy, limiting the sphere. selecting the
ministers. and watching the administration of
your federal state, municipal and neighbor-
hood affairs.
Tuey arc those into whose hearts has sunk the
deep convict IN that ours is society. aud taere
by the people: that social burdens must be
should cred; that Aonors. Offices and ballots too.
are 4 plblic trust; that the wisest must share
his wisdom with the lowliest, an pay the tax Of
convincing his neIg Jor; that our democracy is
self Cover iment primarily, that IT'S expansions
are by the method Of debate and persuasion
that guarding individual freedom against a 4
agrees on, even its own, j. the sum Of its func-
lions, their limit and their goal and that by
means Of such freedom for fresmsn. prog
ress Of society. not decaience. may become It's
assured destiny aud final Law.
Gail not these the Utopians OF our land and
our parties
Il the 20 itcians of the United States
from he ballot box 90 the capit0l-whO are
most worthy 10 he assembled with MS AZ this
memorial hour ami 70 rave a spokesman here.
for Glis young journal ~ aas iu this best and
broadest sense q o. ltlciau. AID be carried in
h.s nQ DE heart ths nurdea Of a public care
Tie caiiee 20 your OPINIONS he shared, tes'e1,
oppressed your rent m snfs he diu1rd Flur
aeeptat thoughts b. gave lol re best q BIS
caafmurs On TtSd lags
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-22
WORRINGMEN's BENEVOLENT AssO-
CITATION.
SPECIAL NOTICE
MILITARY ORDERS.
OGLRTHORPE LIGHrINFANTRY.

OGLRTHORPE LIGHrINFANTRY
HEADQUARTERS
OGLETHoRPE LIGHT INFANTRY.
Attend an adjourned quarterly meeting of
this corps THIS EVENING at O'Clock. A
full attendance of all classes Of members re-
quested, as the Augusta trip will be discussed.
Come prepared to pay dues. By order
w. S. ROCKWELL. Capt. Comd'g.
w D. MCMILLAN. JR., 1st Sergt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

On and after Fe6 /. 1890, tbs basis of reos-
urensent Of al advertising IN he MoHSTNe
News s0t1 be ooSte, or at tie rate Of 81 10 an
inch for tAe Fret insertion No iSpscia! Notice
tHseyEed f0g- lnss AoS 81 90.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-22
BOLTON sTREET.

Double cottage. north side, between Absrcorn
and i4nealn, Dor sale cheap. address
EALTHOUR g. RIVERS.
egTannah. o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CUT THIS OCT

CUT THIS GIT
So that you won't forget the place It may
save you money;
A LINE OF BEAUTIFUL LOUNGES.
A SELECTED STOCK OF RUGS, PRETTY
PATTERNS.
CYLINDER end ROLL TOP DESKS and
BOOK CASES.
All these and more at lowest living prices
BARBOUR 8, Co, 100 State street
n. B-A few Lace Curtains low to close out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-22
NOTICE.

have this day sold out nv interest in the
firm of F. NJ. FRANCIS & CO. to D. B. RUS
TIN. who, with sgd B. RUSTlN, will continue
the business of the late firm under the firm
name RUSTIN BROS. I would solicit for
them the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed.
F. M. FRANCIS.
SAVANNAH. GA, Oct. 81, 1891.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-22
EVERY FAMILY

Wants pure Baking Powder. Our EMPIRE
YEAST POWDER is made of the BEST materials
and warranted to give satisfaction.
A reliable cloth-e cleaner, DEFENSIVE FLUID.
Removes all stains from cloth and will not in
jure the fabric
To rid your premises of Rats, Reaches. etc.
use MAURERS RAT AND ROACH EXTERMI-
Major.
SOLOMONS & co,
fG3 Congress street and 80 Bull stree3.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-22

PRINTERS AND BooKBINDERs
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-14
SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION.
The Twenty-Third Annual Convention to
BE Held in wasbiogton-

The twenty-third annual convention
Of the National American W. :. A. VII
be held in Washington, ID. C., 81 Al
baugh's Opcra House, February 2e, -,
p, and March ], 1891.
Each annual convention hasrecorded
an increasing public sentiment IA favor
OF woman's legal and political enfrsn-
chisement. Largely IN consequence Of
our movement, the industries and the
learned professions have been opened
TO woman. laws have been changed TO
secure protection for her personal and
property rights, and she has been wei
coined TO partial participation IN gov
ernmeDi-ss school voter IA twenty
two states. "a q municipal voter IA
Kantas. and a. holder Of important
public Offices IA nearly every state in
the Union. Bot the coming conven-
ton VIII have fuller significance than
any that hss preceded o.
For the fifth time the I. s. Senate
Committee On Woman Suffrage. and
for the first time ia ouT history tie gu-
dlcfary Committee 81 the House q
Representatives, have brought iu MT
jority reports ~ favor 81 amending ihe
Federal Constitnti0n 50 81 - pfohilrt
tho states from dlssfancbisng e9tizcns
because OF sex. thus placing thH guet-
ton fairy before the American nation.
The educational Influence Of tho DIS
customs on woman suffrage in both
Houses Of Congress can hardly t'e est
mated
The fret meeting ~ the Executive
Committee vii he held al the sufifage
Psfiofs. 1906 &, street -. W, 81 2.St
O'Clock y. -. Wednesday February
9th
The Rigs House vii BE tbe head
quarters Of the convention. and vii
give edueed rates q delegates and ris=
tors. Reduced railroad rates OF one
and one-third fare. Terms al the KigFs
HOVE the worDen's headquarters -
per GAY. boara and room for one, 20
per esy for two occupants "a one room.
Tickets good from februsTy - a.
Nsrrh 3 - H7flst purchase tickets -
TIE ffSstionsi Council II Women"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-14

- su>ce1A Ia - VIA ) large. FEe-
s..rsAn Il tie kx.nsx eoxusaasafy.
4Aes ale * staowEa~n ssins he sas<s-
ts5ntasxt PERHAPS llkx slse ~zxkers ~
s3yxs-Es. VII sas 0E1y sAss rough sS3s ~
sssar A4AeE. tbss fAil - aPprea.se tss
TIA beAaty. oT E-sybe tLry arr 10
bu-sY VIII tie salna sgossl aspect x th<
zsair g. relisa the faR sssd fslsy about
then. And Msses Gras u.s. Enosx u,
salod commercial aSI~cs. The great
a.1gAaEy addition - To- p.rpalHlsen
4 New Orleans this week u,uans Lew
he aud activity for the suslre stssa
And Iso1 Gully does has Ae4p the petty
trzsaxS. the retailers sxs1 tiae cztsxers. eut
h gels a bres-xh u thc soft soass wind,
he fails IA love quite frequently with the
6reGny, o1oFoEs gulf sastxA sad lie
briags tts rIsesns aud his iufsoenoes TINS
way FOR permanent investment l am
told that practically throuEAabe medium
II Mardh 0ras northern capital has teen
introduced dunns The last ten wears 10
southern po.ssi rlIrlas. the result tsang
aegre Of development and prosperity in
siSsappi and FLORIDA which almost passes
belief The beauty II an this u that IT
ala not begin with the hardness Of busi-
mess realism. Ii was the dehcacy of a
PALM leaf fan aud rose, the subtle
spirit If mirth and poesy. which gradu
elly mAtcrialiaed into = new md Al amsz-
iEg cOunerC.al bond between the north
and the south.
| admit that wandering correspond
ent with pad aud :. lencik somewhat
travel stained in aps~aranoe, barren Of
letters of introduction and having no
extreme views" on the question OF ito
hour, Is not exactly the person the best
nen would 10 likely 10 or,en sheir hearts
and their doors 10. And yet let me PIT
on record that when hsve caught a
glimpse Of tho ianer lifo of the true n,en
and women VI tho south I have found
il 40 gentlo and sweet and lovabie that
one WHO has enjoyed it must forever
swear by the beauty Of the clalnbcrine
roses on the balconies, by the soft win
ter sunshine Of the golden gulf. by the
inexhaustible charm of gay and courtly
New Orleans.
One cannot wonder AZ the Loyalty add
love the people Of the gulf towns have
for their homes Lfe appears to run So
smoothly here; the fret and friction
scem SO slight that existence is "a con
tinual apparent pleasure. And yet
suppose there is jus. as much pxin ard
passion. sorrpw and disappointment here
as elsewhere. OF course there is. Blu,
the claws Of the tiger Of everyday strus
s'a ere nicely cushioned, while life is So.
to the music Of singing birds. lodged
for a few days in an entresol Of the
French quarter, a neighborhood favored
with Already and Bohemia.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-14
Winter Disease

The mortality from what are called
winter diseases is not easily estimated
Coughs, colds, bronchitis, and sore
throat make up fully one.half of the
death rate. More peopledie from pneu-
monia which FIRST began as dad cold
than from consumption. 1t is not all
due to the carelcssness Of the people or
the severity of the climate; a chill, an
exposure, cough or cold, should not
produce these sad results, unless they
are neglected or badly treated. The
worst treatment Is "letting them alone"
the next worse is drugging or dosing
with inefficient drugs and mixtures.
The great want is the particular specific
which will allay the fever, the congcs-
ton and the inflammation of the thin
membrane, at first involved. and 20
prevent the extension Of the disease 10
the substance of the lung, and thus a
cure takes place in natural and harm
less way. For this purpose Humphrey :
Specifics Numbers One and Seven, for
Fever and Inflammation, for Coughs
and Colds, are sovereign, curing
promptly, mildly, safely and efiectually
and thus arresting pneumonia--as hun
dreds Of Thousands testify. They have
been in use for many years, and have
so universally met the expectations of
the people that we are almost carry
ing Goals TO New Castle" 10 thus speak
of m.-Exchsnge.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-14

Aion1O PatchIn. Esq. Of Boicevllle. Ulster
county " y, spoke with unbouaded enthus-
iasm concerning this remedy: Il suffered" he
said. FOR many years with "a terrible neuralgia
IA ms head and neck. aud oh. dear. how it
panied me all through | tool, Dir. Greene
NerVura and ii cured me completely of the
fearful pain. Think DR.. Greenes Nervura Is
the be 81 medicine / ever saw or used"
Doubtless headache torments more people
than any other difficulty. but the most aggra-
waited ease was that OF Mrs. Mary Green. Of
Basin 81. Norristown. Pa. For over 20 years. &"
she said. my life was made miserable by fire.
quent and terrible headaches. At times they
were so severe | feared | would go insane. |
was treated by nearly every physician in this
city. but none could cure me. or even relieve
me, except By large doses of morphine. Ny
head would shake so badly IL had 10 be held.
No one could suffer more than did. At last
| bought bottle Of DIR. Greene's Neryura. and
the very first bottle stopped the headaches,
and | have never had any trouble with my
head since that time. After suffering for 20
years was cured by Dr. Greenes Neryura."
Another remarkable cure by this same rem
edy which has come 10 our attention. IS that OF
Mary NJ. Dunlap. of West Hampstead. y. ii.
who suffered severely with that very distress
ing complaint. nervous and sick headache.
After telling of her wonderful cure. she added
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-14

tie. cure il absolutely c, rain. This remedy
is pure.y vegetable and perfectly haImesss,
and can be used by all without the slightest
hesitation.
DIR. Greene, of35 estFourteenth-st.,N New
York. its discoyerer. Is the famous specialist
in the cure of nervous and chronic diseases
The doctor has devoted special attention 10
tae treatment Of all forms of chronic diseases
through letter correspondence, and Will give
by mail his opinion and advice In any case
free OF charge. The perfection OF this system
renders complete cure almost assured. as
his success in treatment by correspondence is
wonderful and unequalled.
~ u Send for symptom blank TO I'LL
out or write Dr. Greene about
your case. and = carefully considered letter.
fully explaining your disease and giving you a
perfect understanding of all its symptoms viii
be returned. free Of charge.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-14

While il laoted Mardi Gras was .
Wild, glowing, voluptuous picture. all
color, beauty and sparkle. but today 1t Is
as uncorked champagne, with the eifer-
vsscepce all gone, the enthusiasm and
excitement prevailing throughout the
city SINCE Saturday morning being as
completely a thing Of the past AZ last
summers butterflies.
New Orleans takes the Mardi Gras
seriously. 1t is q feast and festival of
proportions 80 extensive that its like Is
not known On this continent, and it can
not be carried out successfully year after
year without nice judgment and excel
lent business ability. That the people
never weary Of MarLi Gras; that IL is
fresh and beautiful each succeeding
season; that money is always ready for
the project; that it is celebrated with
pomp and glitter by all classes Of society.
show that it is a part and parcel of the
local life.
One feels that it could not be trans
planted 10 a northern city. 1t must
have the warm atmosphere, the French
chic, the buoyancy of the existing popu-
lation. Tho gondolicrs of Venice would
be as much out OF place in the waters Of
tho Hudson river as Mardi Gras pro-
cession in the streets of New York. The
pictures presented in the procession Of
Rex, Comus, ct al. during the two DAYS
are of alluring beauty. They are gotten
up at enormous cost, AZ much as sixty or
seventy thousand dollars being annually
spent upon them. Nothing more artistic
can be imagined, and the opuleace of
the display is only equaled by the good
taste shown. The humorous element is
now and again apparent, but the fun is
delicious and pitched in a fine key.
There is nothing low or coarse any
where. The slang Of the day is charm
ingly conspicuous by its absence. There
is no allus:on to any one being "in it"
and cheap wit of all kinds is carefully
expunged. The hand of the artist is
seen from one end OF the procession to
the other, and the sumptuous balls
which bring TO n close the feasts are
models of magnifcence and careful man.
agement.
The whole city is redolent of the oc-
casion, and the tens of thousands of
strangers who bring million dollars 10
town each year seem saturated with the
honest and exquisite current fun. In its
way it is the equal of the greater Roman
festivals, and the American who has not
visited New Orleans and enjoyed its
Mardi Gras has something to live for.
The event is one too well known to re-
quire description or comment in the
pages Of letter. Enough that this
years festival equals any Of its prede-
oesSOrs.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-14

Nothing "a more interesting than hu-
mainly, aud in Mardi Gras mob. where
the grotesque aud the gorgeous mingle
and are so closely allied, it is interesting
indeed to watch the wavside groups.
Leaving ont the stranger Of
course, by FIVE figures these groups
everywhere waiting for the procession
are always negro. Your true southerner
does not stand around and watch. If
he "a not part and parcel Of the process
SON be leaves it for the entertainment
of the northerner. for the perennial pleas
IRE of the black.
Il have not seen procession for half
dozen years, sand a high minded New
Orleans man yesterday. Yet no one in
the Crescent City IL more enthusiastic in
IL pr.pAr sSion- more alert and eager for
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-14


I'd. Johnson, who Las wife no bet
ter than she ought TO be. and who
knows II himself, was adjourned TO the
18th.
Dell Angel. who had been guilty Of
a breach OF the peace, WAS discharged
on suspended sentence. on account Of
the uniform respectsbllliy OF hls sur
roundings.
a little testimony was taken IL the
case OF the four young men who per
sonated Hon j. feathers, and a. sd
lournmont was taken 10 tie afternoon
of the DIST.
Mrs. Dundas, charged with stealing
and pawning a $40 ring belonging 70
the wife OF eI-patrolman Reeves, made
an emphatic plea OF not guilty.. Her
trial Will begin Tuesday afternoon.
Sam Nyhart had been drunk, and
had not the money 10 pay the court eI-
penses. lie was gwen until the 18th Ia
come around. Charles Alt had the
money IN las pocket. and paid $3.50.
VIM. Goodyear, the colored boy i'm
plicated with Hop Walker IN stealing
the billiard balls. heard some OF the
testimony against hlm read aad saw 4
signed. and then heard his Honor al
Journ the case 20 tins morning.
Charles w. Dodge, in whose posses
sion was found some time ago q guam
tity OF siiverware belonging to Hum
phrey X. Nagar. and a watch belonging
10 Sarah Briggs, was aTrsigned or the
charge of receiving stolen goods. lie
asked for an examination as early as Il
could be given, and was asked il Tues
day morning would suit him. That
was agreeable, and SO Il was ordered.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-14

Willie Knapp, q Grand Rapids tovn-
ship, vas pleasantly surprised lssi
Thursday evening The occasion wns
his twentieth birthday, sDa rufnf'ssr
II fis friends met 81 "a fathers res
denes " consrstui ~ ffn sf1 - gssr1o
an evening q pleasure llentv ~
muse and az lrsfeTesiirgiY socsbf
tire IL reported. lis young sfifnrer
left two valuable iyr,ks 81 tokens .
thefT esteem SD Eesssect
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-14

All about me was a picture of typical
light hearted southern life There were
curious shops with bizarre effects, pict-
uresque human figures strolling through
the streets, roses galore and lovely Gre
ole women with luminous. velvety eyes
The perfume of the jasmine was over
all, and the senses were lulled into .
luxurious dream life.
"Oh, Fez!' SAYS an Arabian historian,
"all the beauty of the earth is concen-
trated in thee Were l a native Lou
isianan l would proclaim IA proudly for
New Orleans. FREDK W. WHITE.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-14
The Pal Game

TIE base tall game between the
Fe,r3s sid the Cba1Dceys, 81 the
ssktsnonz Crit. we attended ~
ss,ns aeverff reepie TIE rsrrse vSs
urconr9o~fv Interesting sn5 Fesaifed
nj vrtorv for tfse forss, tss sore
berg - - = bsfteT7es--tsssuneeys,
ssrseh arf3 0Hara. lords, Stevens ard
ksrsgr,s5. TrnyTss, Tlicox sDd King
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-14

Il think D.. GIe mes
NelvGia is tie best
knOwnremedy for n IL
ralgia and sick h cad
ache. and | earnestly
recOmm nd Il 20 all
From the above it is
plainly wildcat that no
one mel IA Ter. when
by using DR.. Greene
Ner1u. a. which can BE-
drocured st any drug
gisfs for sl.N0 ner bot.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-14

sEw 0ELEASs. FEB. iI-Carnivl Is
over. The hshts are 0ut. the flowers ase
faded Ehs night Is ended tae rsyelers
have unEaasksii
The dawn "a Al "Wednesday seee hun
drsds q weary roasterers returning from
The grand balls. thsir hIe feathers trifse
l-edragglsa. their brave rrspprngs a
tawdry plcEHre Ia The light II gaTish
d.