davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

n EORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY. - Whereas,
" MARGARET GIEBELHOUSE.ha has ap.
piled to Court Of Ordinary for Letters
OF Administration on the estate Of PHILIP
GJEBELHOUSE, deceased.
These are. therefore, to cite and admonisn
all whom IL may concern to be and appear
before said court to make objection Of any
they have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY
IN MARCH NEXT, otherwise said letters
will be granted
Witness, the Honorable HAMPTON L. FKRRILI,
Ordinary for Chatham County. this the 4th day
OF February, 1892
FRANK E. KEILBACH
Clerk q. O., @. O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-12

STRANGER--Wheres Arlington street,
Policeman Faith dunno.
Stranger (surprised)-You DON'T know.
Policeman-That's pfwhat l said-move on.
Harvard LnmDOoR.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-12
Small Talk.

ct indicates trace of rain or snow.
2. Fl. SMYrH. Observer. Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-12
AuCTIoN SALES To-DA1.
R. H. Tatem. AuCtiOneer,

win sell THIS DAY at 191 Congress- between
Jefferson and Montgomery, at 1880 O'Clock.
Thirty TRUNKS Of all kinds and sizes, five
dozen MEMS PANTS, two dozen MEMS COATS
and VESTS, RUBBER GARMENTS, Boys
SUITS, LADIES' CLOAKs. BOYS ovERCoATs,
GLOVES, STRAW HATS, NECKTIES, TOP
SHIRTS, LINEN PANTS and COATS, COL.
LARS, WHITE VESTS, and other articles too
numerous TO mention. The sale without reserve;
good must be sold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-12

Called beck
to health
every tired,
ailing nervous
woman. The
IN e dicine to
bring her back
is DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Pre-
scription. If
- -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-12
FOR SALE.

old NEWSPAPERS CHEAP.-In clearing
~ out our fle room we have a lot Of old news.
papers and they will oe sold az 81 per 1000
ing News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-12

REFORE you buy or sell properly consult
ID ROBERT II. TATEM. Real Estate Dealnz
aud Auctionear
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-12

FOX SAIAk-.
H0RSES-Best business, saddle and draft
Ii horses in the city; also trotting and pacing
road horses. Good n mile running horse. Two
fine stations one a Morgan, other Clydesdale;
medium and small farm mules, all warranted
sound in every way and acclimeted. j. +.
GUILMARTIN & CO.'S STABLES.
MULES AND HORSESHOE OF cheap stock
WI arrived and must be sold at once, at
GUILMARTIN & co. g STABLES.
Il CENTS per foot for rubber hose; buggy bar
v ness five dollars; canvas covers for dreys
and trucks cheap. NEIDLINGER & RABUN.
ENOR SALE. 80 head Of stock, at a. MoCoR
Il MICk'S STABLES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-12

VNTATER- PROOF wagon covers and plant
w bed cloth at GARDENERS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

DLYMoUTH ROCK PANTS co, SO WHIT
L aker street, II. E. WHALEY, Manager 1t
will pay you to inspect our goods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-12

EUT FLOWERS, plants, floral designs Come
~ and see them at JNO. II. PARSONST
Florist, 255 Anderson street, Savannah, Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-12
PERSONAL.

A LARGE and elegant assortment Of the lat
"A est in valentines at MRS. THONNESEN'S.
York street.
The morning call., 1892-09-28
RRrkPlaN.

The Town Trustees held a short session
Monday evening. 1t was reported that the
Alameda Water Company had agreed to
station a man day and night at their central
Office. who would, on alarm of fire, turn on
a pressure of 140 pounds to the inch. The
board did not appoint Sanitary Inspector.
as they awaited legal advice ON the matter.
Berkeley politicians have gone into
mourning-Ames and Schmidt for Assem-
bly,. and John league for Supervisor, all
retired from Mondays convention sadder
if not wiser men. A subscription was taken
up yesterday for the purpose OF holding
a celebration over these defeated eandI-
dates.
a grand reception will be given to-mor-
row evening by the ladies Of the Trinity NJ.
Z. Church to their new pastor, Rev. DR..
Bentley, late OF Oakland.
Miss Lord has been appointed mail clerk
in the Berkeley Office.
The Trustees have rescinded the ordi-
nance relative TO street-numbering, and
have requested that another plan be sub
mttcd.
Last evening the South Berkeley Improve
ment Club met in response to a circular let
ter, and discussed carefully Berkeley's i'm
perfect system of sewerage.
Professor Bernard Moses lectures this
evening before the Santa Cruz County
Teachers Institute at Watsonville.
A tennis tournament viii be held by the
University Tennis Club next Saturday. 1t
is open to all university students and will
be of singles with no handicaps, at the
university court at $50 A. NJ.
Louise Lannewebe has sued Frank
Glazier, butcher, for $4,000 damages for
breach Of promise.
The South Berkeley Improvement Club
will hold public meeting on the 9th, to
take measures toward getting better sani-
tary regulations.
versity avenue have been afflicted with
serious illness, caused by eating rose
laaVpS
The morning call., 1892-09-28
4 NON-PARlISAN BOOM.
Thousands of Signatures
Being Obtained.
SUCCESS SEEMS Assn RED.
Chris Reiss WithdrEws From the Temocratic
Ticket-RepublicaD Combine against
the Strikers.
SUCCESS SEEMS ASSURED

There are already indications of unusual
activity among the Non-Parlisans, and an
executive committee has been formed TO
conduct the affairs of the campaign. 1t is
composed as follows: r. Il. Sullivan CHAIR
man. John Nightingale. Thomas Magee,
l. T. Miliken. Barclay Henley, John
Smith, Reuben Tucker. c. .. Burton, j. i.
McCrossen and j. ii. Simpson.
They went to work as soon as appointed.
and have already established campaign
headquarters at 16 Post street
At that place they will meet daily for
consultation. and will carry on an active
canvass.
They have prepared the following petit
tion, to which signatures are being obtained
To the Registrar OF Voters in and for the
city aud County Of San Francisco, state Of
California: We. the undersigned. hereby certify
that we and each OF US are citizens and electors
in the city and county OF San Francisco, State OF
California, which Is the political division Tor
which the following named candidates are pre-
sented for public office by US and each OF US;
that is TO say, each OF The persons hereinafter
named we hereby nominate tor The public Office
set and written opposite 10 his name.
We further certify that We hereby nominate
those candidates for public office as hereinafter
appears, TO b. voted Tor at the next general cleo
ton, To be held November 3, 1892, ana that the
name of each candidate heIen, and hereby
nominated by us, Is hereinafter contained III
writing. and That The residence OF each aud ihe
office Tor which each Is nominated ale written 0p-
po>ite 10 his name.
We further certify that we designate the party
which we represent, and which the candidates
hereinafter named represent, to be "CtiiZens
Non Partisan party" and We respectfully pray
that said party designation be printed at the
bead of each ballot. In separate lines thus:
Citizens Nom Partisan Ticket
The promptnsss with which the voters Of the
city are responding to the callS for signatures
is something unprecedented in the political
hist ~ OF the city. and is believed that by
Suud ay, when the canyassers are TO report,
fully $1,000 names will have been obtained.
The morning call., 1892-09-28

the Sullivan Democrats held an executive
session al 2l6 Sutter street.
There was gooGly representation on
hand, among the members being Sam
Braunhart, who was very earnest in deny
ing that he had seeded 10 the enemy.
Particular attention was paid TO the mat
ter OF the election officers to be appointed
by the Board Of Election Commissioners
to-day.
Boss Sullivan referred to the urgent ne
eessity for selecting good Democrats for the
booths.
He said that the Kelly and Crimmins
crowd evidently intended 10 leave no stone
unturGed to get In their work at the various
precincts, as had been exposed by IHE
MORNING CALL that day, although the
other papers had not seen fit to do anything
TO warn the people.
1t was Infinitely important that out of the
twelve flcers to be selected six should be
sober, quick witted Democrats.
He related the proceedings yesterday
afternoon at the meeting OF the Board OF
Elections. and stated that the board had ad-
journed to give j. II. Long time TO present
a list of officers on his claim that he repre-
sented the true and only Democratic party
in this State.
As to that. steps would be taken to-day
to convince the commissioners that this was
the true Democratic party.
Max Pepper would certify to that fact
and the majority of the members OF the
old County Committee would certify that
their committee had never been officially
called TO order since their adjournment sine
die.
A. Clunie's offer to appear before the
commission to-day as representative Dem
ocrat without charge was accepted with
thanks.
Reports of representatives of various dis
tricts were received before the meeting ad-
jUuTneu.
The morning call., 1892-09-28
THE NoN-PAnrIsAN FINANCES.
Funds Are Needed to Help Along the
Great Movement.

Funds Are Needed to Help Along the
Great Movement.
The finance committee of the NOn-Partl-
san convention desires 10 raise sufficient
money for absolutely necessary expenses,
the chief item OF which Is sending out
clerks to get the necessary petitions OF per
cent of the voters. asking that the Non
Partisan nominations get proper repre-
sentation on the election ticket.
The rent of hall, stationery, clerks. ETC.,
have also to be paid for.
A statement of receipts and disburse-
ments will be given after the election is
over
As the Nom Parlsans are working in the
interests Of pure government the public
should aid the mover 'ent with necessary
contributions for expenses which cannot be
avoided.
Subscriptions can be sent to Daniel Meyer,
treasurer, or TO Charles Ashton, AL Mont
gomery street
Percy Bramish, corner Of Third and Mar
ket streets.
Joseph Brandenstein. 10 First street
l.. 7. Drexler, 400 California street.
Joseph G.. EasIland, Goa Commercial
street.
Michael Flood. 500 Montgomery street.
A. b. Forbes. 40l California street.
Joseph NJ. Goewey. 800 Page street
Charles kOhler, corner OF Second and
Folsom streets.
Thomas Magee, % Montgomery street.
Daniel Meyer, 2i2 Pine street.
]. I. Miiliken, 328 Montgomery street.
John Nightingale, 800 Haight street
John j. OFarrell. IL Montgomery street.
l.. 5. Pease, 4l4 Montgomery street.
Asa r. Wells. Mission and Fremo ont
Strapts
The morning call., 1892-09-28

so as to have combination Of gas and in
caDdescent lights.
THE Edison & Thomson Houston COM
Dlnatlon have the work on hand and are
now busly engaged in wiring the building.
The massive walls and iron. are pretty
hard 10 get through, but they are doing 1t
all right.
Everything will be complete and in per-
feet order and guaranteed by November 1.
he change will make great improve
ment. / am changing some OF the old
chandeliers. which are too contracted and
almost worthless, for more modern ones,
which will spread out the lights to much
greater extent.
"As We had nothing but gaslght before,
the difference will be most marked.
The library is undergoing quite trans
formation. Besides putting in the electric
lights | am having the dome frescoed and
some raised designs put on the walls OF the
dome emblematic of the place.
Il am also having the horrible-looking
| indigo blue skylight taken off and am sub
stitniing cathedral glass with warm, beau
| tiful tlnts. 1t will be something in the
same style as you see in the new Hbernia
! Bank here.
1.-The walls of the dome are very much
| cracked, and while they are boring through
| the walls for the electric wires L thought 1t
| better to make one job of it.
I'VE are taking all the books Oft the
| shelves. Practically the whole interior OF
Tue library VIII be renovated.
| I'm the legislative chambers there will be
| elegant clusters OF electric lights overhead,
which will give them quite brilliant ap-
pearance.
"A great many minor improvements have
| also been made.
''The granite first story has been thor
| oughly cleaned to make the building look
| uniform all over.
| All the gas leaks have been stopped up
| and the sewer gas shut off.
The building is now in as good sanitary
| condition as it ever waS-in fact IL could
not be better.
| THE other Commissioners and myself
! have also made important and needful I'M
| prOvements about the grounds
These include granite fence, asphalt
! sidewalks and other things.
THE landscape gardening has not been
| OIL the best. There are too many walks.
| We are to do away with some of these and
| broaden those that are left
Landscape gardening Is like architect
| ure. 1t requires harmony and simplicity
combined with breadth and depth.
The trees along the walks will also be
| made more uniform, and the unshapely and
| dwarfed ones will be cut down.
''1 on can see, therefore, how extensive
| the improvements are and how the appear
ance of the building and grounds will be
enhan ced."
The morning call., 1892-09-28
NORTH CAROLINA TROUBLED
Democrats Worried by the
Third Party.
Il Wants Free Silver and Weav.r-It Bow
colts the Opposition Pre- S and Poiiti-
cal Speakers.

1--WE are alarmed at the power of the third
or Peoples party in our State," said W. A.
Bobbitt of Noith Carolina to a CALI. re.
porter at the Grand Hotel yesterday.
MIR. Bobbtt Is visiting the coast with other
Odd Fellows from the late convention in
Portland, Or.
Democrats. The Republican party in our
State is confined mostly to the negro ele-
ment. In the west portion OF the State we
are all white men. In the eastern section
the negro predomnates.
"The Second, which is known as the black
district, contains majority of 1000 negroes,
who have their negro representative, r.
Cheatham, in Congress.
North Carolina has not been doubtful in
her politics since 1876. This year things
look different.
THE third party sprang into being in the
lodges of the Farmers Alliance. l.. l..
Polk of our State was president Of the lat
ter, aud in his paper. the Progressive Farm
er, he preached the doctrines Of the Peo-
pies party.
Although the currency per capita over
the United States is S23, it is only 81 in
North Carolina. Diminishing tobacco crops
aud other agricultural causes have raised
discomfort. They want the rate raised to
$50, and they believe this can be done by
free silver.
''The party was we'll worked up. Run
ners were sent out among the people for
bidding them to peruse Republican or
Democratic newspapers, and advising them
10 subscribe only to their own organ.
The same precautions were taken with
regard TO political speakers.
Nv hen Governor Jarvis. one OF our IN ost
brilliant speakers, toured the State, regu-
lar corps Of thrd-party runners went all
over the country f0rbdding the people TO
listen to him.
THE party is led by disappointed Office
seekers from the ranks Of both the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties.
ut is the free-silver cry that has turned
the heads Of the majority.
"a great many of our people who will
vote the straight county and straight State
ticket will vote for Weaver instead of CIeve-
land, because the latter is not favorable TO
free silver.
"The Republican party had no show in
our State, and 1t naturally encouraged the
third party in every way, including the
supply of funds for the campaign. BY los
ing the State TO Cleveland they wished to
strengthen Harrson's ranks.
In July last everything was in their
favor, but the death of Mr.. Polk has affected
tie party considerably
II think they are weakening every month
now, and we have no fear of voting the
Democratic ticket. But we have to work
hard.
''We are canvassng the State from end to
quiet people. They call US the Rip Van
Winkle State, but when an emergency like
this arrives every one jumps to help keep
the State in line"
The morning call., 1892-09-28
A RAILROAD REJOINDER.
The Corporation Undertakes to Pr,
Anything.

The Corporation Undertakes to Prove
Anything.
The high-handed methods Of California; s
one railroad occasionally have little side
light thrown upon them.
1t was suit for $4,000 brought against
the Southern Pacific company by NJ. E.
Lynn yesterday for loss of leg alleged TO
have been caused by the criminal negligence
Of the company.
Attorney Fiield was endeayoring to show
that the train from which the plaintiff was
thrown had attained such rate of speed
that it passed two stations without stop
ping.
w. II. l.. Barnes, attorney for the COM
pany, remarked that he would prove that
the train did stop at the two stations In
question.
mo doubt" said Attorney Ffield, 81 sup
pose you can prove anything"
Quite sc" returned Barnes quietly
whether In the confidence of the corpora
ton or of legal loopboles to provide escape
at any point was not known.
After the taking of testimony the case
was submitted
The morning call., 1892-09-28
PERSONAL NOTES.

L. W. Smallwood of Oakdale is at the
Grand.
L. d. Latimer OF Windsor is registered at
the Palace.
o. w. Wilson, a railroad man Of Port
land Or. is at the Grand.
+. Frye, prominent merchant Of Ruther-
ford, Is staying at the Russ.
Mise Olive Green of Newcastle, Pa, is a
guest at the Baldwin Hotel.
p. ri. Johnson. well-known hotel man
of San Diego, is az the Grand.
X. w. White, a member of Chicago's
Board of Trade. is at the California.
j. F. Dunno, a capitalist Of san Felipe, is
registered with his wife at the California.
Z. G. Wheeler returned to the California
yesterday after a nine months tour in
Europe.
Charles A. Ullrich and wife, of Philadel-
phla, are guests at the Baldwin Hotel. Mr..
Uirich is editor of the leading fraternal
journal, the Odd Fellows Slftlngs.
The morning call., 1892-09-28

Two blocks Of Park street are closed to
travel on aecountOf the street being torn up
for btumnoUs pavement The WORK of
spreading On The plaster will be commenced
to-day.
MS Emily G. Cohen has filed protest
against the acceptance of the report of the
commissioners for the opening of Lincoln
avenue. The objections will be heard Mon
day evening, October 10.
Secretary of State f. G. Waite paid a
visit on Monday TO his old home in this
city.
The City Trustees have adopted the pre-
liminary ordinance for the calling Of an
election to vote on the issuance OF s65, 600
worth Of bonds to improve the school lacili-
ties of this city.
Permission has been granted 10 the School
Department 10 use the city park in which TO
hold the celebration iE honor of Colum bus
daV,
The morning call., 1892-09-28
RUSSIA STANDS IN.
She Is Helping the United States to
sert Her Authority.

oHe the LnIted states TO AS
sert Her Authority.
OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. Pit is reported
that the captain of one of the British Co.
lumbian sealing vessels seized by Russia in
the BeTing Sea is here for the purpose of
furnishing the Government with affdayits
of his seizure and information as to the
others; also lie makes the following state
ment: "Having been in the Baltic he un-
derstands the Russian language, ana while
a prisoner on board the Russian gunboat he
learned from the conversations and actions
Of the Russian officials that they were in
Strucied to make only pIetense of seiZing
American vessels, the real object being to
assert such rights in Bering Sea as would
materially assist the United States In the
approaching arbitration. Be this as it may,
cablegrams regarding these seizures are
passing daily between the British and Ca
madam Governments. and the sending of a
British gunbOat to the scene is regarded as
ominons. The contingency is certainly con-
tempated Of war between Russia and Eng
land, and il these seizures and consequent
violations of the treaty of 1895 between
Russia and England are regarded as casus
belli with the United States assisting Rus
sia, the possible consequences to Canada
are very serious.
The morning call., 1892-09-28
Henry Thaylor's Smash Up.

Yesterday afternoon Henry Thaylor,
cook, living at 904 Kearny street, while un-
der the influence of liquor, got into buggy
belonging to Hoffman 81 Jacobs of 221 Davis
street, which was standing in front of the
store He drove the horse away, and while
going along Sacramento street drove into a
truck. BY the force Of the collision Thay-
lor was thrown from the buggy, and he
was dragged for the distance of block over
the pavement before the horse was stopped.
Thaylor was taken to the Receiving Hos
pital where it was discovered that he was
badly hurt, but not seriously.
The morning call., 1892-09-28
ORDERED FROM THE SEA.
Russians Take the Seasons Catch From
the Schooner Kate and Ann.

Russians Take the Seasons Catch From
the Schooner Kate and Ann.
PORT TOWNSEND, Sept. 27-The sealing
schooner George X, White of Laconner ar
rived from Copper Island to-day with 243
skins. The White sailed from Puget Sound
last January and eruised along the coast
between Tilamook and Sand Point until
July. when she went TO the Russian coast.
On August % she spoke the schooners
Walter Earl and May Belle of Victoria,
which reported that the Russians had seized
four British and two American sealers. The
Russian man. of-war boarded the schooner
Kate and Ann of Portland and, after taking
all her skins, ordered the vessel to leave the
sea.
The scaling schooner GENEVA of Victoria
when off Copper Island lost boat and
three men, At Sand Point cannon on tue
schooner Aritias exploded, killing one
Indian.
The morning call., 1892-09-28
PROPOSALS p
For Painting SchoOlhOuses.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATE

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
" new City Hall, San Francisco, Sept. Ia, 1891.
Sealed proposals will be received by the Supern-
tendent OF Common schools. In open session of the
board on WEDNESDAY, September %, 1892, from
8 to 80 o'clock p. NJ, for furnishing labor tools
staging ladders ana falls and painting the exterior
of ten schoohOuses, in this city and county. in
cordanee with specifications which may be seen at
the office OF Charles I. Havens architect OF the
Board OF Education, room 81, Flood building.
southwest corner of Fourth and Market streets
Each bid must be accompanied by certified
check ia the sum or ten l0l per cent OF the amount
OF the bid presented, made able TO the order OF
the secretary OF the Board OF Education, condi
tiona that u the proposal be accepted and the con-
tract awarded. aud IL the bidder shall fail or neg.
ieet to execute written agreement aud give the
bond required within six days after the award is
made them and In that case the said check shalt DC
forfeited to the Board OF Education
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids, as the public good may require.
The party or parties to whom the contracts are
awarded will be required prior 20 at the time OF
the execution OF the contracts, TO pay the cost OF
advertising
Blank proposals furnished by the secretary
se14 I'd GEORGE BEANSTON, Secretary.