davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09
A One.horea svncicate.

Like the old Kentucky coloners whisky,
there may be some land in Chatham county
better than other land, but there is no bad
land for investment. About four years
since young clerk bought piece of land
IL miles from Savannah for 500. He sold
a half interest in his purchase for the same
amount he paid for the property. Since
then he has paid his partner 500, and still
has some of the land to sell
1t was one-horse speculation, so small that
the party who bought the half interest
though of selling out soon after be got into
it, but he is glad now that he did not
Every speculation don't turn out as we'll as
that, but there are hundreds OF men who
are well off to-day who owe their prosperity
to just such good luck" or good sense
Now, few years hence those who buy a
farm lot in THE Grange" tract will be
looked upon as lucky, when the fact is they
will only reap the benefit of sense and
nerve.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09
THE ELECTR1Us STRIKE ENDED.
Another Arrest Made Under a Charge
OF intimidation.

Another Arrest Made Under Charge
of Intimidation.
The Electric railway strike is over. Sew
eral OF the strikers have applied for their
old positions, but they have all been re-
fused with the exception OF one young man
who repented early in the fight and ex-
planned how he came to be led into the
affair.
President Collins said yesterday that
there were several good men among the
strikers aud be regrets that they have
placed themselves in such a position that
be cannot justify himself in re-employing
them.
Besides be has more men now than he
can use. Several of the men have families
dependent upon them, and their situation is
not a bright one just now.
W. H. Ryan, known to his associates as
Sporty" Ryan, an ex-motorman of the
Electric railway, was arrested yesterday by
Detective Wetherhorn on the charge of in
timidation. SPORTY" is charged with
boarding a car while intoxicated aud
threatening personal violence to the con-
ductor Is ne would not agree to join the
strikers.
President Collins says he is making every
effort to apprehend the men who
attempted the wreck on the Thunderbolt
line, but is sorry to state that the efforts
have so far been unsuccessful. J. q. g. D.
II. Clark have been engaged to defend the
men charged with intimidation.
In taking some evidence before the at
torneys OF the road one day last week a
country man from Brooks county, who is
handling motor brake on the Electric line,
testified that he told the strikers when So
hcited to join them that it was "175 miles
home and up hill all the way" and he had
no money in his pocket. He is running his
car vet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09

our Favored and Chosen Land
Cheerfulness should mark the features of
every person, especially so when re-
sulting from the immensity Of the products
of this beautiful land. Surely no one
should have occasion for hunger in a land
of plenty.
Our instructive natures revolt at mis-
fortunes, but as readily are they Imbued
with spirit Of thankfulneSs for remem-
brances to the One that guards the des~
TIMES ofmen, and in placing before them
that which is for their own bodily sus.
tenance.
[ 81 am underivsst obligations to my friends
and patrons for past favors. aud beg to say
that have made every arrangement for
the future for amply supplying every patron
with the choicest meats aud delioacies this
land affords, and at prices in the reach
Of all.
1t would be tempting appetizer to call
and view the magnificent display of the
choicest Of eastern and western beef, veal
pork, mutton, lamb, corned beef. smoked
sausage, b. @. tripe, pigs feet, bologna
sausage, beef and lamb tongue, beef veal
and sheep liver. ETC., ETC., displayed on my
stalls, 81 and 6S.
My meats are cut In any desirable style.
and by competent, polite and skillful
butchers.
Vegetables and fish of every description
can always be supplied and at short notice.
Connected wsth my vast business l have
established large trade in live and dressed
poultry; also wild game In season, and, in
deed, everything for table USE
Orders through telephone $50 will meet
prompt attention. Delivery boys will call
daily for orders, and ali orders delivered
free
am determined to please the public, and
believe they appreciate the effort.
H. LOGAN,
I'D Stalls 81 and 6S, City Market.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09
THE CAUsBs OF FIRES.

Chief Puder Tells of q Discussion at
the Chiefs Convention.
Chief Fireman Puder returned last night
from the meeting of the National Fire
Chiefs Association at Louisville. He re-
ports that the convention was the most sue
cessful in the history of the organization.
The most important matter discussed was
thu oarelessness OF insurance agents in ac-
cepting risks, which are an incentive to in
cendiarism. The anxiety Of agents to
make percentages, in the opinion Of a ma
JoritY OF the chiefs, is the cause of many
disastrous fires throughout the country.
because many persons only insure with the
intention OF burning their places in order to
secure money. The question of the raising
OF rates by the companies was also dis
cussed and disapproval expressed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09
THE LATE MRS. CAMPBELL.
She Is Now Mrs, Cacaci and Is Making
Another Sensation.

o4c As NOW MIS- OaCacl ana Is MAkluR
Another Sensation.
Ars. Cacaci, known in Savannah, where
she formerly spent her winters, as Mrs.
Campbell, the divorced wife of the wealthy
New York wall paper manufacturer, is in
trouble with the customs authorities in
New York. They seized over 100000 of
paintings, which Mrs. Cacaci had entered
through the custom house as her personal
property, and which the authorities claim
to have evidence that she is selling on COM
mission.
The fair Mrs Cacaci says Inspector Trait
teur seized the pictures to get even with her
because she wouldn't let him make love to
her. She has preferred charges against the
inspector Ia which she swears he has been
folio wing her for months and attempting
TO WOO her, threatening her with
various penalties in case she rejected his
SUIT. The seizure, she claims, is the result
Of her steadfastness.
The seized pictures are a collection OF
nearly 100 antiques and modern paintings.
among them is Leonardo da Nincls Christ
Bearing the Gross J" alone valued at e5OOOU.
Others are valued at $4,000 and S5,OOO.
None OF the modern paintings we're esti-
mated to be worth over $1,000. Mrs. Cacaci
declares that the pictures we're really house
hold effects from her husbands house in
Of her effects as she pleased. Inspector
Traitteur says he has knowledge that she
brought them expressly to sell, under an
agreement with Cacaci that she was TO get
~ per cent. commission.
DR.. Cacac is the name OF the fair
DIVORCES present husband. He is an Italian
physician in Naples When Mrs. Campbell
was divorced from her former husband she
was awarded "a, 600 year alimony. Under
the terms of her divorce the alimony was co
cease if she married again, but she kept her
marriage quiet. The Cacacis lived in fine
style abroad, but finally Mrs Cacaci said
she must return and show herself in New
York She was at Saratoga last summer,
ana while there, it is said, formed an &C.
quaintance with James f. Caldwell, the
race track starter. Part of the pictures
seized were stored in Caldwell's name at a
storage warehouse
Mrs Cacaci spent several winters In
Savannah early in the sos, and boarded at
the Pulaski. She lived expensively here and
was familiar figure on the streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09
THE COUNTY DREDGE,

The New Labor-Saving Machine to
Begin Operations This Week.
The county's dredge will be here in few
days, and the work of cleaning out the
canals aud opening drains by this labor
saving device will be begun.
1t Is known as Lancasters patent
grapple, and will do the work Of 150 men
daily. Its capacity is 900 cubic feet per
day. 1t will be worked on a portable rail-
way, and will be operated like a locomotive
engine. 1t can do road as we'll as drainage
work. Wherever hills are TO be cut into or
logs pulled out the dredge will be found
very oonvenient. Its cost is S. 600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09

erRy, but on account Of the depression of
business and the poverty OF his congregation,
found il uphill work The building pro-
gresssd gradually. however, and the brick
work and roof were about completed when,
at the beginning Of last summer, Rev. Mr..
Johnston was taken seriously i'll, and re-
mained in poor health during almost the
entire summer, causing great delay in the
work. Upon his recovery the work was
pushed rapidly and is now complete, with
the exception Of the church basement, the
interior Of which has not been finished.
The building is in the semi-gothio
style of architecture, fronting fifty
feet on Jefferson street with a depth of
Sixty-fve feet on New Houston street. The
lower floor is a roomy basement which will
be used as a Sunday school room when COM
pleted.
THE TOWERS.
There are two low towers at the front of
the church on the north and south corners,
that at the corner Of jefferson and New
Houston streets being about 65 feet in hight.
The entrances to the auditorium are from
the towers, stairways leading up from
the street. the interior of the audi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09
THE CENTRAL's "NANoY BANKS.
The First Through Fast Train to Carr,
a Party of Railroad Men.

The First Through Fast Train to Carry
Party of Railroad Men.
The Nancy Hanks" will leave Savannah
for Atlanta on her first run next Sunday
morning at o'clock, and, with no acct
dent, will reach Atlanta that afternoon at
8 o'clock.
Quite party of railroad men will ac-
company the Nancy Hanks'' on Ter first
trip. General Passenger Agent Halle and
Supt. MoNeely of the main stem will be in
charge OF the train. General Superin-
tendent Wadley, General Freight Agent
Winburn and Chief Clerk Bythewood of the
passenger agents office will probably ac-
company the party. Other railroad men
and representatives Of the press have been
invited.
The Nancy Hanks" locomotive, the new
compound economic, will pull tho train.
The cars which will compose the train are
now standing in the Central railroad ward
on West Broad street. They consist of
two passenger cars, one baggage car and a
mail and express car. All the cars have been
newly overhauled and reprinted in the Saw
anuah shops The cars are painted bright
vermillion red, with the magic words
Nancy Hanks" in light gold letters upon
the side of each car.
The lettering was done by W. T. Leopold
AOAouoh Va Iuo palut SuOps, under whose
supervision the entire work of repainting
the oars was dons.
The cars have been refurnished inside and
present quite an elegant appearance. The
brightly painted cars will make a hand
some appearance as they go dashing on the
CentTRps main line.
The Central will have three sets of these
fast trains Two trains will be required on
the line at the same time. one going each
and Faia frai, In -
cident or delay to the other trains. Alto
gether the new trains will furnish the most
satisfactory schedule the Central has ever
had.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09
THE FENCES WILL STAY.
THE hallway WILL HAVE TO
MAKE OTHER ARRANGEMENTS

Judge MacDonell Puts an End to the
Thunderbolt Fence War BY Decid-
ing That the Town Charter Does
Not Grant the Commissioners the
Right to Dedicate Streets, and Prop
erty Owners Have the Right to
Keep the Fences Where They Now
Are.
The Thunderbolt fences will remain where
they are now, Mayor Fennel, ex-Marshal
Fennell and Marshal Lee will have to keep
the peace in the future and the Electric
Railway Company will have to make some
different arrangements from those contem-
plated, if it extends its lines along the bluff
to Desvergers' point
This is the result of Judge MacDonell's
decision in the city court yesterday after
noon 10 the trial Of Thunderbolt's town Of
ficials for tearing down the fences in trout
of Ambos' and Parsons property last week.
The morning session was consumed in
hearing testimony aud looking over maps
and charters, and the afternoon session was
devoted to the arguments of Col. Garrard,
7. s. Morgan, Jr.. Esq. and Charles N.
West, Esq
Col Garrard argued on the property
rights Of the plaintiffs and the failure Of the
charter to give the commissioners the right
to open and lay out streets, and Mr.. West
used the adoption Of the map of 1889 In sup
port Of his side.
Judge MacDonelrs decision was brief
He held that the charter of Thuuderbolt
does not give the commissioners the right
to dedicate streets and that under the deeds
the property owners had the right to put
their fences to the point where they are
now located, that the mayor and marshals
had no jurisdiction TO remove them or
cause their removal, and that in doing so
they committed a breach of the peace. He
required them to give the usual bond Of
500 for good behavior.
The question of trespass did not enter
into the case as the defendants have already
given bond to answer this charge in the
superior court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09
TOOK AN OUNCE OF LAUDANUM.
a Jefferson Street Man Tired Of Living
and SWalloWs Enisnn

a Jefferson Street Man Tired OF Living
and Swallows Poison.
Another unsuccessful case Of attempted
suicide was reported yesterday. The case
is that of man named Hunt, living on
Jefferson street. and who works at Hagan's
marble yard, on Montgomery street.
Hunt took full ounce OF laudanum late
friday night with the intention of putting
an end to his troubles. The fact was dis
covered about an hour afterward and Dr
d. I, Davis was called in.
Dr. Davis worked on him for several
hours and succeeded in bringing him around
all right. he changed his mind after taking
the poison and was thankful for being re.
stored to life. Dependency and family
his life. Nt1-'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09
All That is Desired.

In answer to yours regarding the gas
stove: We have had it in constant use.
winter aud summer, for the last five wears,
and would hardly know how 70 get along
without 1t. For cooking, roasting, baking,
etc, 1t is all that is desired. A meal can he
cooked In less than half the time il takes on
q coal or wood stove. va
we have been using gas for heating the
Mater LOT the bath also, and do not ind n
any moresexpensive than other final 49, -
respectfully, DR.. 7 WFICt,s 49,, ~. oui
Mutndt Gas Light Companu.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09
THE LADY OF THE HOUSE"
Is Again Reminded

There's knack in buying. In buying a
stove, range. a furnace or crockery or in
fact aRyti.jag. The kuack is principally
in buying from the right man-Douglass
for instance when yon want housekeeping
goods, for the kitchen, for the china closet,
for the parlor, for WEDDING PRESENTS. A
new CRATE is wanted, the furnace is out of
gear, the stove does not draw. Douglass
can repair them or if past mending, be can
replace them with the very best like articles
at the very lowest prices. Housekeepers
are hustling n0l0. Douglass is ready for
them. JAMES DOUGLASS,
I'D, 30 Barnard Street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09
Extract From a Letter.

CONWAY, ARK. Dec. s, 1s9l.-I regret
you will not send the formula, but in justice
to you and your Johnson's Chill and Fever
Tonic, will say that would rather have
one 5O-cent bottle of it in the treatment OF
any case of malarial fever than the advice
and skill Of forty Of the best physicians In
the United States of America. Yours truly,
j. f. kincheloe, III. Dad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09
Typhoid Fever.

CHocrAw CORNER, ALA, July 20, 1892.
Mr.. A. B. Girardeau, Savannah. Ca,
Dear Sir-Please accept my heartfelt thanks
for the good your Johnson's Chill and Fever
Tonic has already done in my family.
had one child taken with typhoid fever and
died before l received the tonic. Another
one was taken with the fever. l began
giving it according to directions, and one
bottle cured her sound and well. l never
expect to be without the tonic, regardless
Of price. l.. L. Virgins. -ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09
Beware of Coun.erfelts.

Inscriptions men, who are trying to
take advantage of the reputation which
Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic has secured
by virtue Of it's intrinsic merit, are Offering
a chill and fever tonic for sale. Beware OF
these frauds. When people speak of chill
and fever tonic they mean Johnson's See
that these impostors, lmltators and frauds
do not deceive you. Forewarned is fore
armed I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09
OPENING of Millinerv

The grand opening of fall and winter
millinery goods at Krouskof's will take
place Thursday, Oct. IS. The latest pro
auctions of Paris and London shapes in
round hats and bonnets will be shown. also
the correct copies Of the newest and most
fashionable conceits of the renowned artists.
From the vast preparations and the care OK
hibited in the arrangement of these excel.
lent styles, the attraction promises to ex-
eel any former opening at this popular
millinery house
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09
Autumn Opening of Dry Goods

The annual autumn opening of Crohan &,
Dooner will take place this week. Their
buyer has made the finest selection of dress
goods in blacks and colors that has ever
been exhibited at their popular establish
ment. In silks, hosiery, kid gloves and
linens there is an exceptionally fine stock
displayed this season. This firm keeps IN
with the times and Is one Of our most en-
terprising dry goods houses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09
New FIRM.

Rossiguol & Davis is the style of a new
real estate firm which branohed out on Oct.
l. The senior OF the firm is too we'll and
favorably known TO need any introduction.
The junior. Mr.. William A Davis, is a most
estimable gentleman. who for q number of
years has been chief of the cotton export
department Of the Central railroad and is
well known as most reliable and energetic
man by our cotton merchants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09

The souvenir day brought out great
many lady patrons and visitors to the enter
prising house of Appel Sc Schaul yesterday.
Every one was presented with handsome
purse as a souvenir of the occasion, and the
appreciation of the liberal patronage which
the firm receives from their many lady GUS
toners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09
GRATIFYING TO SAY THE LEAST
OUR SUCCESS THIS SEASON PIE
NOMENAL,

The Rapid Growth of Our Business
and the Direct Causes for Same.
We offer many thanks to a kind public
for the very good and generous patronage
extended TO US so far this season.
Is is source Of great pleasure to us TO
know that our efforts are appreciated. Our
business is larger SO far this season than
ever before, and we attribute this TO the
fact that our methods OF doing business are
so plain and fair that person has but to
have one transaction with us to satisfy
themselves.
We claim to be the only STRICTLY ONE
PRICE clothing house in this city, and we
further claim to give you better uaIles than
any other house in this state.
These are assertions that we can prove to
you beyond any questionable doubt
Our line Of suitings for men, boys and
children is more complete this season than
ever, and embraces all of the leading shades
in single and double-breastsd sacks and
getaways.
Our motto is: A perfect fit always, and
We have tailoring department on the
promises, free Of charge, to alter any pos
sible defects
Our line of children's goods In velveteens.
jerseys, homespuns and tweeds are of the
very newest designs, and we have made
special efforts this season in selecting an
unusual attractive line OF children's kits.
blouses, novelties in caps, etc.
The very best value in the city In 25-
cent child's fast black hose.
We certainly are showing the most com
plste line of gents furnishing goods in the
south, and what you can't find In that line
in our establishment, can scarcely be found
on this side Of the ocean.
The celebrated MiIlar hat for which we
are the sole agents for this city. are used
almost exclusively by all good dressers in
the east.
We olso control the sale for this city of
DR.. Jaeger's Sanitary System Company,
acknowledged by all renowned physicians
in the world as the only purely sanitary
garment made. You are earnestly requested
to call and examine our stock
There is no trouble to show goods. We
have lady in charge OF the DR.. Jaeger's
department..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09

on all Of your shirts and collars and cuffs,
and thus be sure that you get the best goods
that money can buy.
Our line Of 1O-cent collars are made OF
1900 linen, are four ply and contain all of
the shapes In demand. Ask TO see them.
COUNTY DOWN MANUFACTURING Co.
I'D,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09
Brotherhood of Blec -smit0s

The third annual hop Of this association
will take place at Odd Fellows hall on Oct.
10. The entertainments given by this
brotherhood have always proved very en-
the matter in charge is a guarantee that the
approaching hop will not be behind any of
its predecessors
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09

this winter. They have entered upon their
school duties, and we're fortunate enough to
be able to room together.
Mrs. c. N. Brandt and Master Carl have
returned from an extensive trip through
the northwest. They have Joined DR..
Brandt at quarantine, where they will
spend q week or ten days.
Mrs. +. NJ. Hull spent last week in the
city, but has returned to her home at En-
Rllsh Eddy. She was accompanied to Sa-
vanuah by her little son Oar, whom she has
placed in the Massie school.
Mr.. and Mrs. allan Schley, children and
nurse, have moved in from Isle of Hope
They will spend October at Miss McAlpin's,
after which they will go to housekeeping in
their new house on Huntingdon street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09
When Netilre

Needs assistance it may be best to render It
promptly, but one should remember to use
even the most perfect remedies only when
needed. The best and most simple and gen.
tie remedy is the Syrup of Figs, manufsct-
ured by the California Fig Syrup Conn
pany.-dd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09
Biographies Exchanged.

Maury's Biographies for sale, or ex-
changed at EstilPs News Depot. Full stock
Of school books and school supplies. Open
evenlnRs.-ud.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09

Coughing is at once stopped by DR.. Bulls
cough syrup Keep it always in the house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09
Our Favored and Chosen Land.

Waste no money. Buy Salvation OIL the
only good liniment. 1t kills all pain.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09

We certainly are showing the most com
plete line Of gents furnishing goods in the
south, and what you can't find in that line
in our establishment, can scarcely be found
on this side Of the ocean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09

The Rapid Growth of Our Business
and the Direct Causes for Same.
We offer many thanks to a kind public
for the very good and generous patronage
extended TO US so far this season.