davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-12
How to Get a Home.

An advertisement that will doubtless be
read and reread by many persons in every
walk in life is that Of the Chatham Real
Estate and Improvement Company in the
MORNING News of to-day. There is not
much that can be added to what is stated
in the advertisement There is one thing.
however, that 1t does state, if "reed be-
tween lines. and that is that there is a COM
pany in which about 1000 Savannahians
are largely interested that has abiding
faith in the future of their growing city,
and that they propose backing their faith
by works and keeping the money which
represents several years Of savings in circu-
lation. The money loaned by this company
since its organization to build houses for
the people is constantly coming back into
the treasury in the shape OF principal and
interest, aud it has to be reinvested. The
proper use to put it TO is to provide more
homes for more people. and to that
end the company offers its services. II is
ready TO supply the money to build homes
and also, If required, tho lots to build them
on, and make i1 easy for any economical
man Tor womau) having regular salary or
income to build or buy one. By this plan
any one who can pay rent can own his or
her home. All that is necessary to insure
success is ordinary prudence and TO remem-
Der the old SAYING, Cut your suit to suit
your cloth" The Chatham Real Estate aud
Improvement Company is an entirely local
company. Il has no office and does no
business outside of Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-12
20 FAIR WEATHER AHEAD.

The WeAther Bureaus Predictions for
I'i go To-day. -
The maximum temperature for yesterday
was $50 and the minimum $50, the mean
temperature being % above the normal.
Generally clear weather prevailed through
out the south except along the immediate
Western Gulf coast, where cloudy
weather prevailed. An area of low
pressure extended from the lower
lake region eastward to the Atlantic
coast last night causing general cloudiness
throughout the lake region and along the
North Atlantic and New England coasts.
with rain falling at New York city, Buff
falo and Detroit. Cloudiness prevailed in
Middle Tennessee, throughout the Upper
Mississippi and Missouri valleys, and in the
extreme northwest. An area of compare
lively high pressure extended diagonally
across the country from North Dakota TO
Florida. During the twenty-four hours,
ending at 6 o'clock last night heavy rains fell
in the Charleston, Augusta and Wilmington
cotton region districts. The forecast for
Savannah and vicinity is generally fair,
stationary temperature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-12
The Firemen's Display.

The days celebration opened up with the
parade and display of the fire department.
The line formed OH Liberty street. with the
right resting on Bull and moved off at $50
o'clock. The engines were shined to the
hight of perfection and every apparatus
of Savannah's excellent fire department
showed up to splendid advantage and re-
Elected upon the fire ladies. The engines,
hose reels and trucks were decorated with
bunting. Chief Puder had red, white and
blue streamers floating from his whip.
The parade was viewed by almost as many
people as witnessed the trades display of the
night before The sidewalks OF the streets
along which the procession passed was mass
of pushing, jostling, eager humanity. The
sight of a modern fire department. was
novelty to the country people
and they determined to see every particle
of it. They followed it through the streets,
and when the parade disbanded many Of
them followed the apparatus to the engine
houses in order to make an inspection OF
the machines which made such pretty
picture on the streets.
The United States artillery band beaded
the line. Chief Puder, in his new and
pretty red wagon, came next, and the bal-
ance OF the procession was made up as fol-
lows: Aerial truck, Chemical engine, No.
| engine, No. 1 reel, No. 2 engine, No.
reel, No. 3 engine, No. reel, supply wagon,
Middleton's band, Assistant Chief Mouro,
in his two-wheeled gig, No. hook and
ladder, No. reel, No. 5 engine, No. 5 reel,
Protection hos ereel, Electrician Cleburne
in buggy.
After parading the principal streets Chief
Puder massed the department around the
De Soto and gave an exhibition OF the work
ings of the aerial truck, which was q
highly interesting sight to most OF the
visitors
Chief Puder was complimented on all
sides upon the display made by the depart
ment, which proved one of the most inter-
esting features of the May week celebra-
kar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-12
DIR. HOLMES, SUCCESSOR.
Rev. 8. A. Goodwin, D. D., Called
TO the Baptist Churca.

1
to the Baptist Churcl.
DIR. s. A. Goodwin Of Richmond. Va,
was called to the pastorate of the First
Baptist church last night This action was
not unexpected. DR.. Goodwin was
called some time ago to fill thu
| pulpit of the church for three months
while the church was without pastor. He
has fulfilled the duties of the Office since
assuming charge 30 aeceptably and with
| such general satisfaction, that there was
| little doubt that he would be called TO the
permanent pastorate. His eloquence In the
pulpit and his geniality charmed and won
members at once.
DR.. Goodwin came to Savannah from
Richmond about the first Of the year for his
health, which had been very poor for some
time past. de has been for several years
pastor OF the Grove Avenue Baptist church
of Richmond, Va. which church was
largely built through his efforts. Previous
to going TO Richmond he was pastor OF the
Baptist church Of Danville, Va, which
church he was also instrumental in building.
DR.. Goodwin's health broke down last fall
owing to continued labors during the sum-
mer his throat being seriously affected.
He was advised by his physician to seek a
more genial cline aud on this advice re-
signed his charge In Richmond and came to
Savannah. BE brought with him letters Of
introduction from Baptist ministers Of
Richmond TO friends in the city.
These letters and other advices received
here, spoke Of DR.. Goodwin in the highest
terms. On the strength of this he was
called to serve the First Baptist church for
three months. He Immediately established
a reputation for ability and as a successful
worker, and rapidly established himself in
the graces Of the members.
Though he comes to Savannah from
Richmond, DR.. Goodwin is a native Geor-
gian, his home being near Evansville. He
was a faithful confederate soldier
and was several times wounded
in the discharge of his duty.
He has spent most of his time since the war
in Virginia. in charge of various Baptist
churches in that state. DR.. Goodwin has
quite reputation as an orator outside of
the pulpit. He delivered an address at the
unwilling of the Davis monument In Rich-
mond which has been described as the most
eloquent tribute ever paid to the dead presi-
dent OF the contederacy.
DIR. Goodwin will be Welcomed in Savau-
nah. he succeeds the late beloved DR.. j.
z. L. Holmes. who had such strong hold
upon the affections Of the people of Savan-
nah, and 1t is trusted that he will receive
the same consideration ard support as his
predecessor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-12
1T BEATS THE ALLIANCE OATH:
The Naval Stores Men WORKING With
Guarded Doors.

-.
The Naval Stores Men Working With
Guarded Doors.
The Turpentine Operators General
Association had one of its Executive
sessions" yesterday. Although conducted
In the spirit of similar meetings of the
United States Senate, it's members were
more regardful of their obligation than
the august representatives of the public il
the latter body and seemed to be in the
dsnsest ignorance as to what was said or
done.
One OF the operators most ardently In
favor OF absolute secrecy Of action was seen
by MORNING News reporter on the street
last night. He was decidedly more hopeful
than on Tuesday, when there was reason to
fear that the public would be permitted to
know Of what took place at the meetings
II think our association is going to be great
success" he said I'm fact | am
sure of it. Why, the alliance oath amt in
it alongside OF ours. With an oath like
that we ought to be able to accomplish al
most anything
There was not even twinkle in his eye
He was evidently 10 dead earnest and be
lieved that "the oath" was the salvation OF
the ass ociation.
The next meeting Of the association will
be held the first Wednesday In August, when
plans will be formulated for reduction In
labor and the Improvement Of the operators
interests.
A committee was appointed yesterday to
notify the commission men that they will
be admitted to the association Heretofore
only factors who were producers were ad-
United. The commission men have not vet
announced what they will do.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-12
The Excursions on the River.

The steamer Planrer carried down large
crowds to the warships yesterday. and to-
day there will be still larger crowds to 20
down, as the Planter will accompany the
Vesuvius, and this opportunity of getting q
close inspection of the magnificent steamer
Philadelphia will not soon again occur
The Planter makes three trips daily,
being that of 10 a. m. returning 10, aud
leaving again at 8 p. m. ami returning at Z
p. m, and again at 8p IN. returning II p. IN.
The trip down this morning will afford a
good opportunity to see the boat races on
the river front and to see the troops landed
and brought up to the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-12
COULDN'T GET A QUORUM.
The May Wesk Celebration Prevents
the Cnn1nc Gil Maatinn

The May Wesk Celebration Prevents
the Council Meeting
May weeks festivities interfered seriously
with the machinery of the city government.
On account of it there was no meeting Of
the council last night
A quorum of the board could not be Sc
cured, although only one was lacking.
Aldermen Mills, Myers, Haines, Reid, Nc
CURE, Bailey and O'Brien were on hand,
but as neither Mayor McDonough or any
one of the other five aldermen showed up
nothing could be done. and after waiting
until 9 o'clock the lights in the exchange
were extiDguished and the aldermen re-
tired.
Under the ordinances the bills passed
upon blythe finance committee 60 as passed
bills OF the council when regular meeting
has to go over for want of a quorum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-12
T. A. Ward,s Dlsnlav.

One of the features of Tuesday nights
trades procession, mention of which was
inadvertently omitted in yesterdays MORN
ING NEWS, was the display of T. A. Ward
Mr.. Ward had five floats in line, the first a
sulky, the second business wagon, the
next delivery wagon, the fourth a pair OF
carts. and last truck loaded with wagon
and wheelwrigh,'s material. All the floats
were handsomely decorated and made fine
showing in the procession.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-12
WILLIAMS AssALANT CAUGHT

Detective Morgan Runs Down the
Negro Who Used the Bat
Willie Wayne (colored) was arrested at
Eden yesterday by Detective Morgan for
assaulting Alonzo Williams with base
ball bat on West Boundary street last Sat-
urdsy night. Detective Morgan heard that
Wayne was at Eden, aud he went I'D on the
dinner train and caught his man at the
station.
Wayne admitted assaulting Williams, and
claimed in extenuation that he did so be-
cause Williams cursed him.
The injured mans condition is critical
A clot of blood has formed on his brain, aud
the attending physician expects fatal res
suits in few days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-12
The Band Concnrts-

The Fourth artillery band gave another
one of its delightful concerts at the De Soto
last night between $3.50 and IL o'clock.
Large crowds of people attended and
greeted each piece by the band with APP
plause, The band will give two of its con-
certs to-day at the park aud at the De Soto
from 10 to ~ o'clock to-day and to IL
O'clock Il. night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-12
90 Years in Congress-

With an untarnished reputation; one in a
thousand OF politicians of whom the same
can be said. The Hon. James H. Blount Of
Georgia says: II have tried your 'Antimi-
graine' for headache. and as a curative for
this trouble 1t is marvellous. 1t relieves one
within a few minutes completely and leaves
no unpleasant feeling Of any kind. Several
friends OF mine have used it with the same
result. Yours very truly,
-Gd. JAMES h. BLoUNT"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-12
Hicks Still st LARGE.

Philip Hicks, the escaped convict, with q
bullet in his forehead and another supposed
20 be in his body, has not yet been recapt-
ured. Detective Morgan has several
officers trying to find the negro, hut up to a
late hour last night they had no trace of
him. His accurate description is a dark
brown man with light black mustache, and
weighing $40 pounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-12
Nettles Taken to Baxlev for rr,s,

w. H. NettIes. who Is charged with the
murder of James Stafford at Johnsonville
eight years ago, has been taken back to
Baxley, whore he will have u preliminary
trial day after tomorrow. Forty witnesses
have been summoned for the state. 1t was
at first decided to keep Ne;tles here for safe
keeping, but the officers changed their
minds and took him to Appling county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-12
Savannah Won the Game.

The game between the Y. NJ. H. A. OF
Macon and the Y. NJ. H. A. OF Savannah
yesterday, resulted in a score OF 10 to 5 in
favor of Savannah. The game was very
evenly contested, but owing to the fact that
several of the Macon team were sick the re
suit was not as close as it otherwise would
have been. The second game will be played
this afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-12
Rankrnnn Snoe store.

We have large assortment of low shoes
and slippers. for summer wear, that we are
anxious to close out
We certainly can save you money on all
grades aud kinds OF shoes. A large stock to
select from. NJ. L. Lambert, 100 Brough-
ton street-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-12
TO INTEREST THE LADIES.


Fair Tomorrow Night.
Mrs. W. H. FELTON, will deliver an address
tomorrow night at the Young Mems
Christian Association hall to the women Of
Savannah on the worlds fair, Mrs.
FELTON, is LADY manager for Georgia. and is
making an effort to interest the ladies il the
exposition. She is here under the auspices
of the ladies' committee Of Chatham county.
and the committee hopes to have full Az
tendance of ladies to hear her,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-12
CITY BREVITIHS.

Zerubbable Lodge No. Is. T. and A. NJ,
meets this evening.
Private George w. Drummond of the
Republican Blues has been appointed by
Capt. Dixon to the position of commisSary
sergeant Of the corps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-12
BAKING POWDER.

several teeth knocked out by the handle of
one OF the machines. In his eagerness to
see the race he leaned too far out of the
crowd and got blow from a handle bar as
one OF the hicyclists went by.
J. W. Butler In :O2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-12

Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers is the
best, handiest, safest, surest, cleanest, most
economical and satisfactory dye ever dn~
vented. 1t is the gentlemen's favorite-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-12

Everybody who enjoys fishing will go TO
the Blacklist banks next Sunday on the
steamer Gov. SefEord. Leaves foot Dray-
ton street at 8 a. m,-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-12

Notice to s., F. and W. Employees.
Call at Kohler's, 1853 Broughton street, for
bargains in mems attire. Spring suits sac
rihced this week.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-12
DRY GOODS.
Mazzzgznun5
Seasonable Fabrics.

Sc. Checked Nainsooks, worth $40.
SIC. Checked and Plaid Nainsooks, worth
1870.
10c. Plaid hide Linons, worth 15c.
&c. French Printed Challies, worth loo.
1218c. yard-wide, Figured Batistes worth
Zoe.
15c. Fine Printed Dimity Cords worth
zoe.
15c. Genuine Pineapple Tissue, worth 2Oo
1870. Fine American Challies, SO inches
wide, worth 30c
1Oc. Fine Outings Cloths, worth 15c.
1910. Fine Outings, fast colors, thoroughly
shrunk, worth zoe.
Fine Cambria Edgings at &c., &c., 1Oc..
15c
A lob lot of Torchon Lace at SIC, worth
1870. - wa ~
Exquisite new lines of Plaid aud Stripei
Inde Linous. Plain indie Linons. Victoria
Lawns. Persian Law ms, French Nainsooks
Dimities, Piques, Dotted and Embroidered
Swisses.
N. B.-The largest line of Childrens
Swiss and Null Caps, Chambray, Batjste
and Silks Hats in the city.
1877 BrOughtOn St.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-12

Making a purchase OF boys apparel to-mor-
row, one Spalding bat and ball, at Kohler's,
l5S Broughton street.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-12

Loves labor lost"-trying to cure your
girls cough without DR., Bulls Cough Syrup
All
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-12
SPECIAL,

We shall offer to Piano
and Organ buyers dur
ing May Week one OF
the most liberal plans OF
easy inStallment pur.
chase ever given. If YOU
have any idea that Won
will ever buy a Piano.
now is your chance. We
guarantee prices as low
as factory. Our Stock
is the largest in the
south, and one Of the
largest anywhere. We
represent SJeinway. Ma
son & Hamlin and other
worlds leading makers
See us even If you don't
care to buy. We Shall
have something to inter
est you.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-12

Aboott's East Indian corn paint cures all
corns. warts and bunions.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-12

Bruises are cured readily by Salvation Oil.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-12
LUDDKH d BATES 9. NJ =

WEATHER PROBABILITIES - TErrp.
| DAY. Generally fair. stationary terr.C
! azure.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-23
M'KlNLEYlSM.
What IL Has Really Done for the Aneri-
can Farmer,

If America could sell TO Europe as
much grain and flour during the coming
year as she has sold during the last year,
the immediate future would be bright
enough for this country. But this is not
to be hoped for. From now on it is a
certainty that our exports to Europe will
decline. Even during the last twelve
months Europe has not been good Gus
toner of America except as she has been
driven to it by crop failure and famine.
Her purchases from us, with the cxcep-
ton of grain and breadstuffs, have de-
clined, and if good crops relieve her this
year from the necessity of buying SO
largely Of our breadstuffs, it is morally
certain that the volume Of her purchases
from us will materially decrease.
The cause is plain 1t is Mckinley
ism. The same McKinleyism which is
forcing Europe to seek other outlets for
her manufactured goods is leading her
to seek other markets in which to pur-
chase those things she needs. A coun-
try will trade with those nations that
trade with her, and America is already
beginning to feel in the reduction Of her
exports TO Europe the truth of this rule.
For a season Europe has been forced TO
buy our grain by reason Of crop failures
and famine to an unusually large ex-
tent. II it were not for McKinleyism
she would have paid us for our grain
largely in manufactured articles.
Major Mckinley boasted that she
would be forced TO pay in money, but
statistics show that since the Mckinney
bill passed we have sent more money to
Europe than Europe has sent to us.
Europe declines to be forced to pay
money. The interruption of trade by
McKinleyism has resulted in the with
drawal Of millions of dollars Of credit.
Many great European institutions which
kept heavy balances Of money on this
side of the water for the purpose of
trade and financial operations have
called those balances home. Many mil
lions Of dollars in American securities
held abrQad have been sent back to this
country il exchange for gold.
In other words, Europe is collecting
many of the debts which America owes
her, just as banker will require mer-
chant to pay notes if he takes his de.
posits away from the bank.
One good crop in Europe, one year
during which Europe will be able to get
along with less of our grain and -four,
will show in clearer light the destruc-
tive effects of McKinleyism upon the
United States. 1t will show how much
that ism has done to estrange the
great customer for the surplus products
of American farms.-Omaha World
Herald.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-23
Nothing to Conceal.

Chairman Harrity is right when he
says the Democracy has nothing to con.
ceal about this coming campaign. This
is to be campaign of principle by the
people and for the people. There is nc
occasion for sharp practice--there never
is-and the fight must be open and
above board. The position of the party
Is well defined, and because of its posi-.
tion it asks the support of all friends OF
good government. When Democracy
has won its victory, as it seems certain
it will, the people will know just what
to expect.-Indianapolis Sentinel.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-23

The Leader believes that Mr.. McKin-
leys speeches in Nebraska have made
and will make thousands of votes fo!
the Democratic party, The average
voter will readily and rightly conclude
that if this great apostle Of projection
can offer, in support of a 60per cent. tariff
on necessities, no reason nor argument
other than the dishonest and absurd as
sertion that the tariff tax is paid by the
foreigner and that such tax does not in
crease the price to the consumer, then
indeed must modern protection be in
defensible.-D Moines Leader.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-23
A Democratic Candidate.

Luther Franklin Mckinney, the Dem.
ocratic candidate for governor of New
Hampshire, was born in Ohio, April 25
1S41. He lived on farm with his ia.
ther, and when eighteen years Of age
began to teach school during the winter.
He served gallantly in the Union army,
He graduated from st. Lawrence uni
versity, in Canton, N. Y, in June, 1870
as a minister. His first pastoral work
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-23

If the Mckinley law is not responsible
for strikes neither is it to be credited
with averting them. Ever since the law
went into operation there have been con-
tinuous strikes in protected industries.
And inasmuch as the law is made for
the protection of labor, the people who
are paying the expense Of it are quite
right In asking what is wrong with it,.
Toledo Bee.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-23

was done in Maine, but in 1873 he ~
moved to New Hampshire. Mr.. No.
Kinney was defeated for the Forty.
ninth congress, elected to the Fiftieth,
defeated for the Fifty.first and elected
to the Fifty-second. Well informed
politicians consider Mr.. McKinney's
election to the governorship of New
Hampshire almost certain.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-23
The Proof Is Everywhere.

There is not true Democrat in the
country who is not opposed to what the
Republican leaders call protection, and
who does not admit it without having
proof" thrust into his face.-Harris-
burg Patriot. .