davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-04

ca Debility, Seminal Wa.k.s
SprematorrhB, PEo~tat'scr9siSs Emissions
iWHoJCueF, Exhausted Vita 'ItF. Premature ne
cline. a-i SO ~ OE 1sGSgAsB;ses, ia
.=zf So asfstss DitgaasonS Hab free,
v q -5@.s'''T c'SsH~e pr..'tss@ed. II ell
rich AND puEihes the Blood, Str-l.. .hss:ls the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion Vearoduc-
tive Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties.
Ii stops ali unnatural and dobiitatius train
upon the system preventing involuntary losses
dehilitating dreams, seminal losses with he
urine, etc, 50 destructive to mlud and body.
1t is sure elimInator Of all KIDNEY Nh
BLADDER COnPLAINfS 1t contains no
injurious ingredients. go Those -HfYs-r-
iEss from thu -vj eRect- Gi yUGstss-
EIit issfiisrTetiOn excess. a. speedy
thorough and permanent GAZE.
10 Ct g ANTE I'D. Price, 81 ~ pel
bottle or s., bottles in case, with full direc-
tons ana a,t.12e, sG9 Sert secure from o.
s>rvation to any address upon the receipt Of
pI1ce, or Q. .. ID. TO be had only OIL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-04
aaI@ GSrAAA

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Strength - II
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a %ss is the
2 innate result
Of over twenty
years practice, bva
Tho l. - u GIL Y
QUALIFIED GBA
ID 4 a re PHYSI-
CIAN 0t one Of
che hi best nae
Ca; cole ge t
l. u @ p e al d
CURES " 1T Il
q y F A Ling
g Z r TAIN TY
Nervous and ply ST.
w.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-12
CITY BREVITIRS.

Owen Mack, young negro boy, was
caught picking the pocket of oolored
woman in the market yesterday afternoon.
He was arrested.
Ben Green (colored). employed at George
Meyers beer depot, stepped on a broken
bottle in the works yesterday afternoon and
cut the main artery Of his right foot. He
lost considerable blood. aud was about to
faint when DR.. Keller arrived and dressed
the wound. Green will be laid up for some
time.
The water will be shut Off at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning in the district between
New Houston and Anderson, and Abercorn
and East Broad streets; also on Habersham,
from Anderson to Sixth, and on First, from
Habersham to Bull street, for the purpose
of connecting extensions, and will be off
several hours.
Tuesday, April IA, will be Ladies' night at
the Young Mems Hebrew Association. An
attractive programme has been arranged
by ths house committee, which has the
affair in charge. An address by DR.. SLIDER
man of Cincinnati. o., who has lately
located here, will be one of the features.
The presentation Of medals aud prizes to the
winners Of the checker tournament and a
Photographic exhibit will also be attrac.
tions. The reading rooms and games will
be open to all the lady friends of the mem,
bers. The Harmony orchestra will play
for those who desire to dance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-12
COUNCIL OF THE BISHOPS
CARDINAL GIBBONS TO PRESIDE
AS ARCHBISHOP OF RALTMORE.

Seven Bishops of the Province to be
Present-The Council to be Held
Wednesday at the Episcopal Resi-
dence-Its Exact Object Not Known.
Cardinal Gibbons to Celebrate Mass
in the Cathedral Wednesday Morn
ing.
The council of the Roman Catholic
bishops of the province of Baltimore will
be held at Bishop Becker's residence on
Wednesday. There will be eight preIates
in attendance, as follows:
Cardinal James Gibbons of Baltimore.
Rt. Rev. J. J. Kahn, bishop of Wheeling,
W. Va.
Ri. Rev. John Moore, bishop Of st. Au-
justine, Fla.
Ri. Rev. H. Pinckney Northrop. bishop
of Charleston, s. c.
Rt. Rev. Alfred A. Curtis, bishop Of
Wilmington, Del.
Rt. Rev. Leo Haid, vicar apostolic of
North Carolina.
Ri. Rev. A. Van de Vyver, bishop of
Richmond, Va.
Rt. Rev. Thomas A. Becker, bishop Of
Savannah.
The council will discuss matters Of gen
erai interest to the welfare of the Catholic
church in the province, but just what the
clergy decline to say.
Cardinal Gibbons, by virtue Of his office
as archbishop of Baltimore, will preside
over the deliberations. The dignitaries
will arrive Tuesday. Cardinal Gibbons will
celebrate mass in the cathedral Wednesday
morning. He will be accompanied by his
secretary, Father Donovan. Father Fallon
of Wilmington, Del, the first priest or
dained by Bishop Becker, Vicar General
Kelley of Atlanta and Father O'Brlen Of
Augusta will also be here.
The Catholic Library Association has
rendered the visiting bishops and priests a
complimentary reception at its hall
on Wednesday night, from s to 10
o'clock. Several hundred invitations to the
reception have been sent out The hand
some hall will be decorated with plants and
flowers, and an orchestra will furnish
music during the reception.
Cardinal Gibbons will return to Balti.
more Thursday, but Bishops Van de Voer
and Curtis will probably remain in the city
until after Sunday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-12
BINsWANGER WILL WEAR IT.

The Diamond Pin Awarded at the
Travellers Exchange Last Night.
The Savannah branch of the Southern
travellers Association held very pleasant
reception at its headquarters last night,
which was largely attended by the men,
oers and their friends. The object Of the
occasion was to decide the vote upon the
diamond pin to the most popular member.
Inc Southern Travellers Association or
cnestra was in attendance, and rendered
excellent music.
AT $50 o'clock the meeting was called to
order by Joe Lovenstein. The votes were
tuen presented, and committee of five was
appointed to count them. The committee
returned after few minutes, and an
nounced that Mr.. Sig. Binswanger, the
popular shoe drummer, representing Jos.
hosenhelm q Co., had the majority vote
a ana ne was accordingly declared by the
oL ~ the winner of the prize.
me PIN was presented by Jake Strauss in
us usual humorous style.
Mr; blnswanger expressed his apprecia-
ton oI the kindness Of his friends. The pin
ID d very handsome and valuable one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-12
CHARLES H. oAMPFlELD DEAD.
Savannah's Oldest Citizen Gone to
His Final Reward.

Savannah's Oldest Citizen Gone to
His Final Reward.
Charles H. Campbell, a merchant of the
olden time, and the oldest citizen of Savan
nah, died yesterday at White Bluff at his
son-in~law, Capt. w. s. Rockwells resi-
dence, in his 93d year. Mr. Campbell was
native of New Jersey, and came here in
1918. He served as a clerk in a commercial
house, and in due course OF time began
business for himself as a member Of the
firm of Campfleld & Neyle.
After a successful career, extended over
many years, an unfortunate venture Of his
partner ruined Mr.. CamptieId. He after,
ward carried on an extensive agricultural
implement warehouse. The confederate wal
brought that business to a close, and Mr..
Campfield did not again enter into mercan-
tile life. He was never idle, however, and
up to ten years ago, he held various posi-
tons of trust, the last being that of an off,
Ger of customs.
The deceased gentleman was a man of
great observation, and up to within a few
days of his death he could talk Interestingly
of the growing of the history of the city,
which he had seen grow from a town of
,000inhabitantS to what it now is.
He married Miss Elizabeth Shellman,
who died in 1882. Mr.. Campbell leaves two
sons and three daughters, G. II. Campfield
of st. Louis, Alex. Campbell, Mrs. W. 8.
Rockwell and Mrs. E. A. Cooper of this city,
and Mrs. Guion, the wife of Medical Direc-
tor Guion, U. S. N. Brooklyn. The remains
will be brought from White Bluff this
morning, and will be inferred in Laurel
Grove cemetery at o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-12
ATLANTA ON A BOOM.
Valuable Land to be Sold on Certain
Building Conditions,


ATLANTA, GA, April 11.-Though At
lanta has not had a mushroom boomysuch
as the Birmingham boom of a few years
ago, property within her borders has been
steadily enhancing, and never declining in
value. and now the real estate market is
exceedingly active. Sales are quick at
handsome figures, and houses are rented al
most before the foundations are laid. The
East Atlanta Land Company, which has
worked wonders in the eastern suburb, will
offer for sale on Wednesday next
the remaining, about seventy-five
lots, in Inman park, which, extending
over 100 acres, with it's electric car line, gas,
sewer and electric light conveniences, unites
the advantages at once of city and suburb,
and embraces perhaps the most desirable
residence property now on tue market.
The company intends to close out its inter
est in the park at this sale and devote its
attention to the property it controls along
the approach thereto, Edgewood avenue,
on which 1t owns one and one
half miles of frontage. In the
next two years nearly $2,000,000 worth
of buildings will be erected thereon by the
company, greatly adding to the value of
the property in the park. The terms of
the sale imposed on tho purchasers in
sures a choice residence neighborhood in
the park. None of the houses erected must
cost less than $1,000 nor be built nearer
than within thirty feet of the street. They
must be used as residences only, and cannot
be resold to negroes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-12
RAIL AND CROsSTIE.

The off season with the passenger agents
hes come. The southern excursion business
has about closed for the season, aud it will
be nearly two months before the tide sets in
going the other way. The indications are
that there will be low rates TO numerous
northern resorts the coming summer.
A bill has been introduced in the Penn
sylvania legislature to regulate the passen-
ger fare in the cars Of sleeping car compa-
MES, palace car companies and parlor car
companies, aud to make such companies
liable as common carriers. The bill pro-
vides that companies shall not charge more
than one-quarter of a cent per mile for
berths
The Central railroad Of Georgia will In
augurate sleeping car line between Savan-
nan and Montgomery, commencing to-
night. The car will leave Savannah on
$40 p. m. train, arrive in Macon 2:55 a. m.
Columbus 6:55 a. M, Montgomery 1880 a.
M Returning will leave Montgomery al
4:10 p. m, leave Columbus 1855 D. M, leave
Macon II As p. M, arrive Savannah 80 a.
m. This will give the travelling pubic an
opportunity to 60 to Montgomery and
spend few hours, returning 60 Savannah
next morning, only requiring one business
day to make the trip.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-12
TOOK POISON TO DIE.
An Old Fort Girl Who Couldn't Stan
the Loss of Her Lover.

An Old Fort Girl VINO couldn't stand
the Loss of Her Lover.
The suicidal mania has taken hold OF
Savannah in earnest. Another love-sick
mortal became tired of this unsympathetic
world and tried to "join the angels" via the
''laudanum route night before last. This
time, however, it was girl who couldn't
stand the terrific strain Of losing the love of
her best fellow.
A young girl living in the eastern section
of the city has been for about a year bask>
ing in the SMILES OF an enthusiastic lover
and looking forward with fond anticipa-
tions to the time when she would stand at
the altar and claim him for her own. A
few weeks ago a more fascinating maiden
captivated the young man, and he immedi-
ately began to grow ilukewarm in his atten-
tions to the first idol of his heart, his visits
became less and finally he stopped alto
gether.
This was more than the forsaken young
woman could bear She brooded over the
flexible love OF man for several days, and
finally. Friday night, decided that she had
nothing more TO live for. She secured a
vial of laudanum, drank its contents, and
lay down to pass away with her troubles
into the eternal silence of the grave. She
didn't pass worth a cent, however, as her
people discovered her in time to prevent
the poison from getting in its deadly
work. A physician was promptly sum-
moned. and, after hard work. with the aid
of a stomach pump, brought her back to
the existence which she was so anxious to
terminate.
Yesterday the would-be suicide was much
better, and regretted her rash step. All her
love for recreant man was pumped out of
her along with the poison.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-12
A CHURCH FAIR RATTLE.
An Anonymous Letter Creates a Sci
sation in Charleston.

saIlCu OnaTl66LOn-
CHARLESTON, s c., April 11.-There is
trouble in the church militant Of Charles
ton. all growing out of church fair which
IS to open here on Monday for the rebuild
ing Of the Roman Catnolic cathedral OF st.
Finbars, which was burned in the great fire
of 1861, and which hes never been rebuilt.
The first symptoms Of the storm showed
themselves four weeks ago in the shape of a
notice to the NelUS and Courier from Post
master General Wanamaker, enclosing a
slime paragraph published in that paper
TO the effect that a prize pony
would be ratified for the benefit Of
St. Mary's table at the fair. The
paper was notified that its edition would be
suppressed if the offenss was repeated.
Correspondence with the department In
Washington elected the fact that the ca
thedral fair has been called to the attention
of the postofice department by an anony-
nous letter, supposed to have been written
by one of the evangslistio parsons at this
place. When news Of this fact was limited
around the sectarian pot began to simmer.
A MINISTERIAL UNION MEETING.
The ministerial union held meeting this
week and discussed and condemned church
railing. The denominations represented at
the meeting were Baptist. Methodist, Pres
byterian, Lutheran and Eplscopalian. To-
day some Evangelical fanatic chalked upon
the walls of the Congregational church,
now being erected on Meeting street. the
cabalistic figures "4-11-44,n which rather
increased the interest, and to round out the
work the Rev. II. A. Whitman, pastor OF
the Unitarian church. advertses to
preach a sermon tomorrow on the
sin and evil results of church
rafting. The Catholics have not taken
notice Of the attacks, but are going on with
their preparations for the fair. The
! Cathedral of st. Finbars, which is the bone
of contention, was the finest church
edifice in the south before the war. IL was
burned before it had been entirely paid for.
Liberal contributions from northern and
western Catholics have been made, but
much of this money has been used to pay
off the war debt of the diocese. The new
building is nearly completed. and is built of
brown stone, and on the lines OF the old
cathedral
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-12
HARD FIGHT WITH A CONVICT.
officer Sheehan's Encounter With q
Chsin-gang Fugitive.

officer Sheehan's Encounter With
Chsin-gang Fugitive.
Policeman Sheehan had a desperate en-
counter yesterday with an escaped negro
convict whom he arrested. The officer was
parolling Broughton street, and was called
upn between 10 and II O'Clock by negro
forrest Henry Thomas at the corner of
\ Mltgomery street. The negro said Thomas
n nd escaped from the chain-gang, and he
wnted him sent back.
lfcer Sheehan walked across to
ware Thomas was standing and
IT. him to consider himself
uir arrest. The ex-convict turned
ON the policeman and began scratching
kiace, with the evident intention of blind
i him for the time being. The officer
I'd his club with such telling effect on the
yo's skull that the weapon, which was
nie of dogwood, loaded with lead, was
altered from the stem to the handle.
After being knocked down several times
%nas offered to go to the barracks with
Gturther resistance. He went quietly
ldl he reached President and Abercorn
heets, when he again began resisting. He
Knocked Officer Sheehan's hat off, grabbed
bin around. the waist and attempted to
TSt the remnant of the club from
+ bin. The officer then drew his
| 'bLly" and used it on Thomas
tad until the cloth hung in shre6s from off
| tie lead. Still the negro, although blinded
| by blood, continued to fight, and did not
F Eve up until Officer Christian arrived and
sisted in subduing him by several blows
d his head with his club.
F The two officers had no further trouble
nth Thomas, and when they
Mded him in the barracks office
h presented a sorry looking sight.
Els head was cut on all sides, and blood
pured down his face and over his clothes.
twas locked up on two charges, resisting
md assaulting an officer and being an
saped convict
. officer Sheehan's face was badly used up,
b skin being torn off the right side from
be eye down. Both eyelids were cut, and
twill be several days before he will be fit
|rduty.
Thomas is large and muscular negro.
A was sent to the Changing several
nnths ago for robbing McGillis & Rustin,
Thle he was in their employ as a porter.
H only remained on the gang a few days
eiore he escaped and went into
|ne country. Yesterday he returned
70 the city and was pointed
|nt to the officer by an old enemy, who
|Vanted to get even with him.
The affair created considerable excite
nent on Broughton street, and attracted a
big crowd, many of whom advised the
officer to shoot Thomas. The negro left a
tail of blood on the streets from where he
vas arrested to the barracks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-12
70 OPEN A NEW FIELD.
..v.NNAH THE OUTLET FOR AN
OTHER CAROLINA SECTION.

r1e Blackville, Aston and Newberry
g.uroad and the Barnwen Railway
-,nso,idated With the Carolina Mid
md and Construction Company,
nth a Capital of S25O,ooo. Organ
I'D TO Build an Extension From
us-pwell to Allendsle, on the Port
povsl Road-Five Hundred Men at
cork. and the Road to Be Completed
=, ninety Days-What 1t Means for
ssvsnnsh.
mother railroad deal has been consum-
-.,sd in South Carolina. The Blackville,
,r,.on and Newberry railroad and the
s.rpwell Railway Company have been
..-solidated with the Carolina Midland,
-tich runs from Severn to Barnwell.
The Southern Investment Company has
han organized, and the contract has been
even out for the extension of the Barnwell
ssHvay southwark to Allendale, on the
p,rt ROYAL and Augusta road, a distance of
little more than forty miles. Between
m and 500 men, with $50 mules, are at
.,rk and the contract calls for the COM
,stion of the extension in ninety days.
ne Blackville, Aston and Newberry will
10 be extended to a northern point in
srth Carolina
These two roads connecting at Blackville
yll throw an immense traffic into Savan-
m 1t means, one of the promoters OF the
r,grprise said yesterday, Is, 900 mere bales
cotton next fs l., besides naval stores, and
her agricultural products. The trade of
Ernwell and Blackville last year amounted
S2OOO, 900. Heretofore all this trade has
me to Charleston, but the building of the
IN extension will bring it this. way, as it
81 be more advantageously handled and
5yposed of here than in Charleston.
The Southern Investment Company is
apitalized at 1886, 000, with the following
8cers: Rudolph Siegling of Charleston.
resident Mike Brown, general manager,
nd R. R. Pinckney. secretary and treas
rrer. The board of directors are: F. W.
WAGNER, Mike Brown, James Simons,
Henry Offerman and Rudolph Siegling. A
arge amount of northern capital is at the
back Of the enterprise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-12
ELLABEL's FIRST TRAGEDY.

~ o. Long Shoots Louis Knight
tColored) Through the Heart.
y b. Long shot and killed Louis Knight
lcoioFed) at Ellabel, Bryan county, Thurs
Jay night. Both men were employed by
Capt. John Morrison.
NM nnight was an ugly negro, and he and
TTong had some trouble early in the week.
~ Isuay while Long was issuing rations to
, rue men at the store at Elabel Knight re-
TT lev the quarrel and was ordered to leave.
instead Of doing SO he made threatening
,noIlon, putting his hand to his hip
PCcAe1 as if to draw a pistol.
bUng was armed, and, as Knight put his
1anu behind him, he fired three times.
very shot took effect. The first struck
thu Haig Il In the right breast, the second in
tb be lett breast. the bullet passing through
h ne IIeart, and the third in the shoulder,
" Gazing his right arm. knight dropped
~ Jus Jus tracks and died instantly.
I9roner Shumann impaneled a jury and
bic homicide.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-12
THEIR DIFFERING TO SETTLED.

The Belt Line ana Telephone Company
Come to an Agreement.
The differences between the Belt Line and
the Bell Telephone Company have been set
tied, and the telephone company will begin
work tomorrow morning raising its wires
around che market on Barnard and Con-
gress streets, where they intefere with the
Belt Lines wires.
Manager Polk of the telephone company
said last night that the Belt Line has agreed
to pay the cost of the work. The changing
of the wires will not take long and the work
will be completed so as to allow the Belt
Line to turn on its current and begin run
ming It's cars in few days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-12
A Gun Club Elects Office s.

The Forest City Gun Club held its an
nual meeting night before last and elected
the following officers:
President-E. J. Keiffer.
Vice-President-F.G G. Jaugstetter.
Secretary and Treasurer-C. A. La
Motto.
Ordnance Officer-John Rocker.
Executive Committee-C. II. Rivers, Jr,
John Woeltjen and G. B. Westcott.
The club elected five new members and
will begin the season of 1891 with practice
ON the club grounds on Hutchinson's Island
next Thursday. a committee was ap-
pointed to make arrangements for tourna-
ment during May week, at which they ex-
pect some crack shots from Brunswick,
Jacksonville, Weycross aad other cities in
Georgia, Florida and South Carolina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-12
AT THE COURTS.

Gossip Picked Up Hero and There in
the Court Rooms.
The grand jury of the city court returned
true bills for assault and battery yesterday
against James Collin, Albert Houston, John
O'Reilly, Hugh O'Rourke Louisa Simmons
and John Struck.
Aaron Davis, Clarence Bailey and Willie
Berry, the young negro flower thieves, men
ton of whose arrest was made in yester-
days MORNING NEWS, were turned over by
Mayor McDonough to the city court on
charge of simple larceny.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-12
An officer Killed by a Forger.

LITTLE Rock. ARK, April 11.-Last
night, near Pinnacle Springs, NJ S. Good,
who is charged with forgery in Nebraska,
killed James P. Baxter. a Nebraska officer,
who was trying to arrest him. Good was
afterward captured by two men. He
fought like a tiger and was MORALLY
wounded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-12
A VERDICT IN THE WARN CA
The eprtn9 Medicine.

The popularity which Hoods Sarsaparilla
has gained as spring medicine is wonder
full. 1t possesses just those elements Of
health-giving. blood purifying and appe.
tite~restoring which everybody seems to
need at this season. Do not continue in a
dull, tired, unsatisfactory condition when
you may be so much benefited by Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1t purifes the blood and
makes the weak strong.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-12
THE RIVER AND HARBoR.
happenings Along the Wharves and
Among the Shipping.

Among the Shipping
The United States lighthouse and buoy
tender Wistaria arrived in the river yes
terday from Charleston. She is on her reg
ular quarterly cruise supplying lighthouses
and range lights with supplies.
The Australian bark Abraham was
cleared yesterday by Strachan & Co., for
Pooteeloff Hs a96 s1 with S,S6OiOarres EOSin
S13, 70S. Cargo by the s. P. Shotter Co.
Norwegian bark Hugh Fortescue for
Maccio, Brazil, with S,992 pieces pitch pine
lumber, measuring 185,29S feet, valued at
90. $50 SO, and 500 barrels rosin weighing
7O5, 400 pounds, valued at $4,000 So. Total
valuation of cargo So, III 6S. Cargo by Salas
& Niooll.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-12
A Reoeiver for Falk a. Soma.

Judge Falligant yesterday appointed G.
Fraser Law permanent receiver of A. Falk
& Sons, on the petition of Strauss Pos. &
Co. and other creditors. Mr.. Law is enc
powered to dispose of the stock, hire help,
ETC., and make weekly reports to court.