davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1892-02-09
LOCAL PERSONAL

II. W. Nathan, commercial agent OF the
Southern Pacific railway, spent yesterday
In the city.
Miss Ella Weeks, who has been visiting
Mrs. j. II. Fox, returned yesterday to her
home in Florida.
City Engineer W. J. Winn is much I'm
proved after severe attack of the grip
and will be at his post in few days.
Miss May Barnwell and Miss Maud Barn
well left last night via the Savannah
Florida and Western railroad to visit
friends in Florida.
j. Mack jenkins has been appointed gen.
eral manager for the X. H. Wood ward
Publishing Company for Georgia with head
quarters at Savannah. His friends will be
glad to hear Of his appointment.
Hon. Byron Weston and wife of Dalton,
Mass, and Mrs. Z. c. Rogers of New York
form party that is on a visit to Savannah
and the far south. Mr. Weston Is an ex-
lieutenant governor of the Bay state and the
manufacturer of the celebrated writing
papers known by his name. Mrs. Rogers is
The wife of the president Of the Massasoit
Paper Company of Holyoke and is lady
largely interested in southern railroad In
vestments.
William Godbee of Collins, one of Tatt-
nails representative citizens, was in the
city yesterday. Mr.. Godbee has been q SUBJ
scriber to the WEEKLY NEWS for more
than twenty years and says in all that time
he has never failed to receive his paper
promptly every week but twice, and then
the missing papers came to hand later on.
This is pretty good record for the mailing
department of the MORNING News as well
as for the postotfice department.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Vetter celebrated the
10th anniversary Of their weddi0g at their
home, at South Broad aud E ,st Broad
streets, last night. A large crowd of friends
enjoyed the occasion with them. Among
those present were Maj. Schwarz, Capt.
and Mrs. Martin Helmken, NJ. and Mrs.
Peter Springer, Mr.. and Mrs. Henges,
Theodore H. Teyboth and family. and
Others. An elegant menu had been pre-
pared for the occasion, and Rhine and
other wines flowed freely. 1t was a very
enjoyable occasion. Mr.. and Mrs. Vetter
have host of friends, who wish them con-
tinued prosperity and happiness.
The morning news., 1892-02-09
DRIVEN ONTO BREAKERS.
THE BARK ALMARIA WRECKED ON
WARSAW BEACH.

Capt. Olsen and Four sesmen Missing.
The Vessel Struck in q Fog and
Abandoned-Two Officers and Five
ofthe Crew Picked Up by the Pilot
Boat Mary OdeI of tie Tybee Buoy
The Vessel and Cargo a Total Loss.
The pilotboat Mary Odell arrived yester-
day from a cruise with First Mate Berthel-
sen, Second Mate Mikkelson, the ssilmaker,
steward and four seamen Of the Norwegian
bark Almaria, which went ashore at 6
O'Clock night before last fifteen miles south
OF Tybee, it is supposed on the south end of
Warsaw Island.
The Odell picked up the men about
o'clock yesterday morning southeast Of
Tybee sea buoy.
First Mate Berthelsen says the Almaria
sailed from Liverpool Dec. II with a cargo
OF 600 tons Of salt, consigned to G. NJ Gill
bert & Co. She had rather indifferent
weather the entire passage, which was a
slow one, and arrived of the coast in
heavy fog. whicn prevailed all Of Sunday.
She struck about o'clock.
DRIVEN on THE BREAKERS.
There was a heavy sea on with strong
southeast wind blowing. She struck so far in-
shore that the wind and the tide drove her
on the breakers and further on shore. The
breakers were heavy and the vessel imme-
diately began to pound, which started her
leaking, and in two hours after she struck
she was half full of water, although the crew
worked with might and main to keep up
with the leak
The vessel kept steadily settling in the
sand and the water rising higher and higher
every minute. 1t was at last decided 10
abandon her. AT 1920 o'clock the crew
took to the boats. Capt. Olsen and five
seamen in one boat with Mate Berthelsen
and the second mate and six men In the
other boat.
AT ! 30 O'Clock yesterday morning they
parted company. The captains boat it is
supposed, took northerly course, but this
the mate was not certain of, as the weather
was 50 bad and the fog so thick that they
could not be seen at any distance.
THE CAPTAINS BOAT MISSING.
Since then nothing has been heard of
them. They may have been picked up bv
some passing vessel going to the southwark,
and it is possible that they have found a
landing on Warsaw Island, as they were in
Warsaw sound at the time the boats steered
from the bark. If the latter conclusion
proves the correct one they will be heard
from to-day, as the tug Jacob Paulsen will
go to the stranded vessel this morning. The
tug was at 1ybee yesterday, but would not
venture to sea, as the weather was 80 thick
that she could not make her way to the
bark
Immediately on landing from the pilot
boat the shipwrecked men proceeded to
Consul Holst's Office, where they reported
the disaster. The consul secured quarters
for the men at John Kelly's house on East
broad street, where they now are. There
any of her cargo, and it is more than prob
able that they will prove a total loss.
The Almaria was 676 tons burthen and
was owned by Bertrand Jacobsen, merchant
of Ariendal, Norway She is insured in the
Norwegian Mutual Clubs represented by
Christian J. Moller, who is 1t present in the
city and is looking after the stranded vessel
personally.
The morning news., 1892-02-09
a WANDERING $50 BILL.
Justice Elsin9er Restores 1t to the
Owner.


Owner.
Justice Elsinger yesterday delivered the
$50 bill found in possession of q little S-year-
old negro boy, an account of which app
peared in Sundays MORNING NEWS, to the
rightful owner, P. P. Carthey of No. 80
South Brood street.
Mr.. Carthey read the article in the MORN
ING News. The name given by the boy,
Ward, was TIE name of boy employed to
wait on his wife, who is in i'll health, and he
remembered that his wife had considera-
BILE sum of money in her packet book.
There were three $50 bills, one $50 bill, O
$50 gold piece and three silver dollars. On
investigating Mr.. Ca they found the $50
bill and a $50 bill missing. He questioned
the boy Ward about it and ne confssse1
that he took the money which, however,
he declared that he found in the bed
clothes. He still supposed that the $50 bill
was IS bill. He got the $50 bill changed
at fruit stand and spent So of it for toys
and knickknacks, including knife which
he presented to Mr.. Carthey. The boy got
the remaining Sl5 which he had hidden
away in the house and turned it over to Mr..
CartheY.
On the statement of these facts Justice
Elsinger turned the $50 bill over to Mr..
Carthey. That gentleman presented JUS
tice Elsinger with nice meerschaume pipe
in token OF his appreciation of his efforts to
return the bill to its rightful owner.
Mr.. Carthey is engineer of the steamer
Barker
The morning news., 1892-02-09
Olsen & Moore in Trouble With the
Association Men.

Olsen & Moore in Trouble With the
Association Men.
Olsen & Moore. stevedores, had slight
difficulty with their labor yesterday morn
ing. They are loading the Norwegian bark
Topdal and another vessel with naval stores
at the Savannah, Florida and Western
railways wharf.
1t wa, claimed that they were employ
ing the crews of the vessels and
the colored branch of the iongshoremen So
cietY refused the work.
Olsen & Moore had in their employ a
leader named Clark, who was member of
the association. lie sided with the steve
dores, and the association expelled him.
When the men went down to the wharf to
go to work yesterday morning they
found Clark on deck. The
association members demanded that he be
dismissed. which Olsen & Moore declined
to do. They said that as Clark had stood
by the firm they would protect him. The
association negroes thereupon quit work,
and Olsen & Moore were refused any labor.
Mr.. Merritt W. Dixon came up to the city
and secured all the labor that was needed,
SO that the stevedores were little incon-
venienced by the trouble.
The morning news., 1892-02-09
The worst attacks of indigestion Simmons
Liver Regulator never fails TO relieve-Ad.
CUSTOM House CHANGES.

j. P. Johnson Appointed Deputy Col
lector and G s. karks Entry Clerk.
J. Paul Johnson, entry clerk in the GUS
tom house, has been appointed by Collector
johnson deputy collector to succeed the late
David Porter.
Mr.. johnson has been an attache of the
custom house in various positions for twenty
years. His appointment is a recognition of
his long and faithful service and his ability
to fill the Office.
Inspector G. s. Parks has been promoted
from an inspectorship to the entry clerk
ship made vacant by Mr.. Johnson's an
pointment. He is a capable official of long
experience and his promotion is deserved.
The deputy collectorship pays $4,000 a
year and the clerkship $500 and the ap-
pointments to both offices give great salts
faction to those whose business interests
bring them into association with the dep
uty collector and entry clerk. The in
spectorship, made vacant by Mr.. Parks, has
not yet been filed.
The morning news., 1892-02-09
THE TRUTH NOT IN HIM.
TIE REV" LINDNER LAYS HIS
MISFORTUNE TO LYING.

The Story of His Crockedness in Half
aDozsn Cities-His Career in Wash
ington-A Washington Pastor Out
$500 by Him-Lindner Faced by a
Maa he Tried to STANDARDIZATION
Reward Out for Els Capture-Tne
True Story Of His Operations la
Nashville.
Rev. George J. Lindner, the not0riou
clerical crook who was captured here Satur-
day, was taken back to Nashville, the latest
scene of his criminal operations. last night
by Detective Turner Of the Nashville police.
Developments which came 70 light yester-
days how Lindner to be a cousummate fraud,
who has worked many other cities besides
Nashville, and for whom the police in halt
a dozen cities have been yearning for some
time. Pittsburg Pa; Norfolk, Va; Vicks-
burg, Miss, and Washington, d. c., are
some of the places where he operated.
A Washington gentleman who is we'll
acquainted with Lindner and knows
good deal about his criminal character, has
been a guest Of the Pulaski house for
several days. When he read in the MORN
ING NEWS of the capture Of the preacher
fraud, he went at once TO the barracks and
identified him as the man who had swim
died many church people in Washingtoa,
and for whom a reward of $50 has been
standing for some time.
LINDNER SURPRISED.
Liudner was surprised TO meet the Wash
ingtonian and admitted to him thas he has
been carrying on the same tactics since he
left the capital as he did there.
The Washington gentleman gave d
MORNING NEWS reporter an interesting
story of how the fake preacher had worked
his game in Washington, and also his trans
actions in other cities.
"a couple Of years ago. he said, Lind
ner appeared in Norfolk as a convert from
Judaism to Presbyterianism. minister
there took an interest in the young man and
entertained him at his home. The fellow
showed his gratitude after a few days by
stealing the minister's spectacles out Of his
Bible and pawning them. He was arrested
but begged of, promising to reform.
The morning news., 1892-02-09
William Waller Dead.

Mr.. William Waller died last night at the
residence of Mr.. L. G. Young. at Barnard
and Bolton streets, after an illness of ten
days, from Brights disease. Mr.. Waller
has been a suffer er from the disease for
long time. He was 81 years
old, and was son of Capt.
W. q. Waller, formerly of the MORNING
NEWS, and now editor of the Richmond
lVa.) Times. Capt Waller was telegraphed
last night the moment of his sons demise.
Mr.. Waller was popular young man and
wide circle of friends will mourn his
death.
The morning news., 1892-02-09
COOLER AFTER TIE RAIN.
Yesterday Was Above the Averag,
for the Season.

for the Season.
Yesterday was a warm, rainy and dis
agreeable day. The maximum temperature
was 73' and the minimum 500, the mean
temperature being lie above the normal.
The total rainfall for the twelve hours, end
ing at o'clock last night, was SO of an
inch.
Generally clear weather prevailed in
Tennessee, Southern Florida. along the Vir-
ginil and New Jersey coasts, throughout
the Mississippi valley and west Of the
Mississippi, except cloudiness along the
Western Gulf coast. Cloudiness prevailed
along the Central Gulf coast and in the
Eastern Gulf states, South Atlantic states,
Ohio. Indiana, throughout the lake region
and along the New England coast.
At the hour of evening observation rain
was falling at Mobile and snow at Mar
quette, Chicago and Boston. General rains
have fallen in the South Atlantic and East
ern Gulf states Heavy rains are reported
from Alabama, Northwest Georgia and
Tallahassee, Fla. The barometer is highest
in the west aud northwest, and lowest from
the lake region eastward to the New Eng
land coast
The forecast for Savannah and vicinity
/ is: Clearing weather by Tuesday afternoon, !,
cooler.
The morning news., 1892-02-09
CURTIS STILL AT LARGE.

The Brewery People on the Lookout
for Him.
Charles Curtis, the defaulting collector of
the Savannah Brewing Company is still at
large, although efforts are being made to
run him down. The defalcation will not
foot up as much as was at first supposed,
and the brewery people now put their loss
down at between 24J0 and $780, A new
system Of bookkeeping adopted Jan. l is
what is said to have precipitated Curtis
flight.
Curtis was seen at Thomasville Friday by
a representative Of the MORNING News.
He knew nothing of the trouble. and asked
Curtis what he was doing in Thomasville.
The defaulter said he was on his way to
Monticello. Fla, on business
kilograms have been sent out from police
headquarters to all the neighboriug cities,
giving complete description of&Curtis and
asking for his arrest.
The morning news., 1892-02-09
STANDING OF THE COMPANIES.
Gossip as to What Company Will Get
Second FlaCa.

Gossip as to What Company Will Get
Second Flace
The gossip about the probable standing of
report Of inspections has caused considera-
bic discussion among the military.
The Greens, while not claiming any par
ticular place compared with other com
panies, say that theirs is the only company
having more than "a men, eXclus-
i've of sergeants in ranks at the inspection
which went through the various drill
movements with the full number present.
There were ~ men, exclusive Of
officers and sergeants. 1t is claimed that
no other company ~ent through the drill
with over "a men in ranks, all
though or 5 of the companies had
about the same number as the Greens and
some had more at inspection.
Each of these companies selected "a
OF their best drilled men, out of the
number at inspection, aud went through
the drill with this selected number. which OF
course gave them decided advantage over
a company drilling in limited space with
larger number of men, which EN- braced q
class that in other corps are designated as
the ''green squad" more on account of their
want of aptitude in drill than their length
of membership.
The Greens claim that they would have
put up better drill with "a selected men
than with the 80 which they had in line,
but that this would not have been fair
test of the capacity, ETC., Of the company.
Of course it would show what a selected
team of "A men from the company could
do if put in a 'prize drill" contest which,
in the opinion of some military men, is not
tbs best school for soldiers.
The Greens iu making these statements do
not wish TO fOFestall the IanOrt Of lent
Saterlse who will, no doubt, take the facts
into account when making his report as to
the standing of each company he inspects
W. F. Miles, Milesville, N. c., writes: 81
have used botanic Blood Balm and find it
The morning news., 1892-02-09
THE ST. NICHOLAS CASE.
The Money for the Compleinants Paic
Into the COurk

The Money for the Compleinants Paid
Into the Court.
Receiver II. R. Duval of the Florida
Railway and Navigation Company has paid
into the registry of the United States court
81, 400, the amount of the liability under
the limitation. for the damages in the ST.
Nicholas case.
AS soon as the costs of the case have been
determined the 81, AGO. less the costs, will be
distributed among the forty-od people who
were injured in the ST. Nicholas disaster at
the st. Augustine creek draw-bridge, and
who appealed to tae courts. Lester g.
Ravenel will distribute the money at the
earliest date possible.
The amount for each individual will not
be very large after the costs OF the long
litigation and of the voluminous records
have been made up. The amount of the
judgment in the case was something over
S5O,O00. The payment of the 81 400 will
settle one of the most exacting and elabo-
rate cases that has been tried in the United
States courts for many years.
The morning news., 1892-02-09
BASOH BROS. CLOSED.

Liabilities $4,000, With Assets Above
That Amount
Basch Bros - on Congress street, were
closed last night by Sheriff Roman by the
foreclosure of two mortgages, one in favor
OF Wolf Barnett, executor of the estate of
Elias Barnett. and Mrs. SELMA Besch for
s., 500 81. and the other in favor of Eckman
q Vetsburg for 1907 81. The liabilities of
the firm are in the neighborhood of IS, 900,
but 1t is claimed that the assets will be suffi-
cient to cover the liabilities. The firm has
been In Strengthened circumstances for some
time on account of the dull season and the
failure is not a surprise.
The morning news., 1892-02-09
DIR. COOK UNDER ARREST.
Indicted for Failing to Register as a

Indicted for Failing to Register as a
Physician.
DR.. e. G. Cook, the specialist, who has
been at the Marshall house for several days,
was indicted by the grand jury of the city
court yesterday for failing to register as
physician.
The Georgia Medical Society is the pros
ecutor. Deputy Sheriff Higgins arrested
Dr. Cook last night. but be furnished a
bond of $500, with NJ. L. Harnett as surety,
and was released.
The law in Georgia requiring physicians
TO register before beginning practice is very
strict. Any violation of the statute con-
stitutes the offense of a mlsdemeanor.
The morning news., 1892-02-09

We are often deceived in the age of peo-
pie having beautiful an6 luxuriant hair, not
knowing that they use Halls Hair Remover
TO keep gray hairs away.-Ad.
The morning news., 1892-02-09

In cleaning out our file room we have a
lot Of old newspapers, and they will be sold
at 81 per 1000 until all are gone. Business
Office MORNING NEWS.
The morning news., 1892-02-09
Good Cooking

Is one Of the chief blessings of every home.
70 always insure good custards, puddings,
sauces. etc., use Gail Borden Eagle" Brand
Condensed Milk. Directions on the label.
Sold by your grocer and druggist.-Ad.
The morning news., 1892-02-09

A Healthy and Delicious Beverage.
Menier Chocolate. Learn to make real
cup of chocolate. Address "Menier, New
York" Free sample with directions.-Ad.
The morning news., 1892-02-09

Shipmasters and others interested in ship
chandlery and provisions, will do well to
attend the sale by Ed Karow of the stock
of w. s. Cherry & Co.. 50 Bay street.-ad.
The morning news., 1892-02-09

Ayers Sarsaparilla purifies the blood. and
expels all poisonous elements. Sold by
druggists.
The morning news., 1892-02-09

For Corne, Warts and Bunions
Use only Aboott's East Indian Corn Paint.-Ad.
The morning news., 1892-02-09
The Best Authorities.

Such as DR.. Dio Lewis. Prof. Gross, and
Others agree that catsrrh is not local, but
a constitutional disease. 1t therefore re-
quires a constitutional remedy like Hoods
arsaparilla. which effectually and per-
manently cures catarrh. Thousands praise
it.
Hoods Pills cure liver ills, Jaundice, bill
ousnesS, sick headache constipation and all
troubles of the digestive organs.-Ad.
The morning news., 1892-02-09

do not hesitate to pronounce your Anti
mlgraine the best and most effectual head
ache cure that l have ever tried. 1t is
quick, pleasant and permanent. Very
truly yours, JOE FERsT.
The morning news., 1892-02-09
LoNGsaoREMBN QUIT WORK.

To pass the winter season comfortably by
avoiding colds use DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup,-Ad
The morning news., 1892-02-09
Old Newspapers Oheap.

simmons Liver Regulator always cures and
prevents indigestion or Appropriated.
The morning news., 1892-02-09

big bonanza for the druggists is Salvation
Oil for they sell lots Of it. Kills pain.-Ad.
The morning news., 1892-02-09

W. F. Miles, Milesville, N. c., writes: 81
have used Botanic Blood Balm and find it
to be all that it is recommended to be.-.Ad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-03

SACRAMENTO, Dec 2. Rain Eas fallen here
most of the day and tonight and:the outlook FOR
clear weather is not encouraging at IL o'clock
tonight. Altogether upward OF Elk inches has
fallen here for the season, a.a.ns, less than one
inch to the same date last year. The rivers had
receded up to today, but viii probably rise again
tomorrow. Col. Cummings, superintendent
of the American River Land and Lumber Com
pany, came down from the psce today. He
says the rainfall I'D there was nsariy seventeen
inches. The river roso forty eight feet at a
boom above Folsom, aud swept gut about two
thirds of the compauy's logs, w,Ach were in
check boom above the main boo1l. The latter
was open, pending some repairs, and
the logs shot through. several hun
dred are still in the: river be-
tween Folsom and here, and will be recov-
cred. Probably 100 have been aStured and tied
up here. Col. Cummings says tra main boom
would no. break with five 5ailes of logs
behind it. The Sacramento river stands
nineteen feet here, rut was up to
twenty seven last spring. tt is reported
that day or two ago the Cosumre river in the
southern part of the county, RISE SO rapidly
and high that one farmer, Wiiiigm Dixon, lost
LOO head of sheep Tonight tbs wind reached
a velocity of twenty eight miles "a hour, but it
is now blowing very little.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-03
THE NITINATS ATWAR
Whisky Causes Bloodshed at a
British Columbia POtlatch.
SAM GREER TO BE PARpoNED.
Riehmond Municipality to BE Attached
b. the sherin-The Vancouver
Smallpox Investigation.

VICTORIA, Dec. 2-fspeciaL I-some time to-
.,csrow morning the government steamer
fcadra Is ex pected to leave for Nitinat valley,
sssring Sergeant Langley and posse OF twenty
s-oviucial and special officers. whose presence
& NECESSARY there because of the lawlessness OF
1.Aaus OF the Nitinat tribe. They number
shous 200 and have lately been holding q jolliH.
s.tion in the valley, whisky being the staple
s,rscrion Telegrams from Cape Beale yester-
- indicate that the liquor had done its work
- Indians at last accounts were fighting
..oue themselves, rifles and revolvers being
yv.ely used. How many have been killed or
rouudsd could not be ascertained, az Light.
housakeeper Daykin ard his sons dare not leave
ne lighthouse, where the telegraph station is,
=, sesr OF its being raided BY the savagcs. The
.onte, Is that they have not yet thought to cut
the wires
Resides Nitinat it Ii possible that other tribes.
visiting at their villages, who have shared in
The old chief OF the Nitinats confesses his utter
inability to control the tribe. and reports to
Daykin that unless q sufficient force is sent to
take tie whisky away there will b serious
tronbe, The chief wants a man.of.war and
says that soldiers alone can put an end to the
,iotiug The scene of the trouble 10 distant
fror, Victoria about seventy miles and the
steamer will probably return on Monday. The
Whisky sloops having been either seized, de-
stroycd or driven out of the business by the
authorities 1t is thought that the troublesome
lionor was taken to the Indian camp by the old
Nitinat trail leading from Cowichan lake and
Ven