davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1892-02-21
BUSY TIMES.

No Complaint of Hard Time Around
the Thrifty Mart.
Ifyou feel blue and think that the tunes
are "hard" just so to the market and see
the crowds congregating around Logans
stalls. They are there buying their dinners
and are spending money for the finest selec,
tion Of meats and poultry that has ever
been displayed In the city OF Savannah.
During the past week there has been on
exhibition Of the choicest meats at II.
Logan's.
There was fine display of saddle Of elk,
and every lover OF this choice meat went b.
get supply. 1t was excellent.
There was an unusual demand for veni-
son. and Logan had the choicest in the mar.
ket.
There were turkeys, grouse, chickens,
prairie chickens and all kinds Of fine poul-
try, and Logan was doing the business.
Without going into details about the
many good things offered at these popular
stalls, we can only assure you that you can
get just what you want at Logan's, and
always be served promptly and with per-
feet satisfaction.-Ad.
The morning news., 1892-02-21
Be Sure and Read This.

promised the citizens of Savannah to
starpap on Feb Is. and to keep. our prom
Use we did SO, although notquite ready. as
some Of the manufacturers Of Laundry ma
chinery did not getthe machines to us in
time, Sill we hustled and On Wednesday.
Feb. ~, We turned GUT our frat shirts, and
Thursday the frst collars and ucuffs. Nat
urally all the machinery beingopew and a
weekds not up to our usual standard. We
can asssire every one, though, that by to-
morrow morning we will be in fine shape
and weawM return your laundry in such a
fine style that you will be exceedingly
pleased. Anything returned to you this
week with any fault whatever, please send
1t back to us to be done over free Of charge.
Respectfully, M. PRAGER.
Proprietor Savannah Steam Laundry.
Al
The morning news., 1892-02-21
Music For This Week,

0'~ - ~AAsS VIVA
The leading musical events promised for
this week are as follows:
Monday Pianos for rent by the month.
quarter or year, at small monthly rental.
Rent applied If purchased. Rented pianos
kept in tune and order.
Tuesday. Pianos tuned and repaired. by
expert tuners of long experience. Reason
able prices.
Wednesday. Pianos moved, boxed or
shipped by regular New York piano
movers, who know how to handle pianos
carefully and without injury,
Thursday. Pianos sold on eesy terms of
payment 70 suit the times. All makes.
STEINwAY, CHICKRRING, MASON g. HAM
LIN, MATHUsHEK and STERLING on small
monthly payments.
Friday. Fifty n early new and second
hand pianos at sacrifice prices, on terms to
suit purchasers.
Saturday. Two hundred fine parlor and
church organs, nearly new and prime SO =
cond-hand, at decided bargains-to reduce
stock prior to our annual inventory April /.
LUDDEN & BATES
-Ad. SOUTHERN Music House.
The morning news., 1892-02-21
At Winters Music Hall.

Several new attractions are now on at
Winters music hall. The celebrated Mexi-
can prima donna, Mrs. Maggie Webb, has
returned from her successful European tour
and is again engaged at Winters. Large
crowds who have admired this talented
singer will be in attendance at her reap
pearance this week.
Another attraction IA the appearance of
Charlie Ferris, the wonderful and artistic
tenor, who will delight the audiences for a
season.
Pendy, the comedian will end mis- engage
ment this week, and his friends will be de-
lighted for one week longer. Prof. Klein's
orchestra furnishes the music. Solos of
high standard will be among the selections,
Among them Prof. Z. A. Foster will render
some excellent cornet solos every night.
All
The morning news., 1892-02-21
CROWDS AT srERNBERa's.

OnOWOO al SrbHN BBRG'6
Stock Going Rapidly - Astonishing
Bargains.
Sternberg's Damage Sale" was a
Strong attraction last week.
Couldn't be otherwise with such prices.
Valuable articles at nominal prices.
Determined to close out entire stock
In thirty days or less.
Silverware, cut glass, jewelry,
At figures having no connection
With value or cast.
Many people contound partial injury"
With total damage"
An article totally damaged" is worthless.
Or not far from it.
Stsrnberg's discarded all worthless
Articles from stock.
Lots of injured articles are practically
AS good as the day they left the factory.
Some tarnished a little. some discolored
A little. and so on; want a little rub
bing up"
Yet they must 60 at nominal prices.
Because we must eliminate from our
Stock everything that isn't strictly in
prime order.
We can't enter into details here;
You must see for yourself.
"Seelng" will demonstrate the magnitude
OF our bagains.
-Ad. STERNRrRais
The morning news., 1892-02-21

The MORNING NEWS acknowledges the
compliments Of J. II. w. Huokins & Co. of
Boston, in sending to this office yesterday
some Of their excellent prepared soup. I their
preparations are considered the finest in the
country, and an effort is being made to In.
troduce these goods in this city. The estate Of
s. w Branch have taken the agency and are
prepared to furnish the trade With all these
preparations in any quantity. These soups
and sandwich meats are splendid, and will,
no doubt, be sold largely throughout the
south.
The morning news., 1892-02-21
To Attend the Conservation.

Rev. Robb White of Christ church
and Capt H. @. Cunningham
will attend the conservation
tion of Bishop Nelson at st. Luke's
cathedral in Atlanta Wednesday. Rev. C.
II. Strong will attend also If he returns
from his present trip north in time for the
conservation. and also Rev. Mr.. Curtis of
st. Matthew's.
The conservation isan event of great inr
terest throughout the state and will be a
most imposing ceremony.
The morning news., 1892-02-21
Notica.

On account of Georgia Hussars' annual
tilt and celebration at Ten Broeck race
track, Washingtons birthday, Monday,
Feb: q, special train will leave Central rail-
road depot at $40 p. M, returning train to
leave grounds at $50 p. m. standard timel.
Round trip tickets will be sold at % cents
Ad.
The morning news., 1892-02-21
New Telephone Stations.

The following subscribers have been
added to the telephone exchange:
No. 40, Savannah Milk and Cream Com
panY.
No. 443, Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com.
pany.
No. 39S, Georgia Chemical Company.
No. 1874, Knickerbocker Ice Company's
factory.
No. ~ T. NJ. Cummingham's residences.
No. 472, T. j. O'Brien.
The morning news., 1892-02-21

Who is the author of the "Junius" letters
Who stole Charley Rossi Who hit Billy
Pattersoni are questions likely to pass into
the shades of antiquity unanswered. But
which is the best family sewing machine on
the American continent has ceased to be
conundrum. Buy "New Home" and see
the point. Office SO Whitaker, corner State
street I'D
The morning news., 1892-02-21
MULLIGAN Is ACQUITTED.
No Proof That he Violated the State
Insurance Laws.

No Proof That he Violated the State
Insurance Laws.
B. F. Mulligan, of the defunct insurance
firm Of Mulligan, Mason s. Co., was tried
before Judge MacDonell in the city court
yesterday on a charge Of violating the state
insurance laws. After an exhaustive hear
ing Judge MacDonelI decided that the state
had failed to make out its case and acQuit-
ted Mulligan.
Solicitor General Fraser presented in evil
dence policies. receipts, etc., tending to
show that Mulligan transmitted to Z. P.
Crosbey an insurance policy on Jan. II and
received the premium thereon. 1t was
shown by the state's witnesses that the
solicitation took place in Wayne county and
that Mr.. Mulligan did not do the soliciting.
The solicitor held that under the law IL was
misdemeanor either to solicit to transmit
the policy, or receive the money therefor,
and that in such cases all the members Of
the firm must be regarded as principals and
all be utually responsible for the business
actions of each other.
The defense proved that Mulligan was not
| in Savannah when the policy was trans
mitted. that he did not receive any money
and that the partnership he formed was for
the carrying on Of a life insurance and not
fire insurance business. The latter was
by Givens, the junior member Of the Arm.
who has skipped to parts unknown.
| Col. j. @. Clark defended Mulligan.
Judge MacDonell yesterday disposed of
seven criminal cases in the city court.
George Willis, the negro who stole box
of cigars from c. E. Thomas on a Central
railroad train Feb. IL, was convicted of
simple larceny and sentenced to pay a fine
| OF 500 and costs or serve six months on the
| chain-gang.
Thomas O'Hara and Henry Uhlich were
sent to the gang for two months each for
vagrancy. Oscar Robinson and Michael
Hogan were acquitted OF q similar charge.
John jackson, for carrying concealed
weapons, was fined S25 and costs or two
months on the gang.
The jury in the damage suit of Annie
| Wayne against the Savannah, Florida and
Western railway In the city court award
ed the plaintiff $3.50.
Marks Graft. a subject Of the Emperor OF
Austria, and Sundal Markeles, a subject of
the Car OF Russia, were admitted to citi-
zenship by Judge MaoDonell In the CITY
court.
Ben Fag2 was yesterday committed to
jail by Justice Waring Russell, Jr., to
await trial at the next term Of the superior
court on charge Of robbing Saw annah, Flor.
ida and Western railway cars Fagg was
keeper OF the Ogeechee river bridge, and
had been carrying on his stealing operations
for some time. His mistress gave him away
to the officers because be beat her.
The morning news., 1892-02-21

All are entitled to the best that their
money will buy. so every family should
have, at once, a bottle Of the best family
remedy, Syrup OF Figs, to cleanse the sys-
tenn when costive or bilious. For sale 10
800 and 81 bottles by all leading druggists.
-dd
The morning news., 1892-02-21

Mrs E. NJ. Lewis, Oxanna, Ala, writes:
"For over twenty years / have suffered
with headaches without relief from the
many remedies and physicians tried during
that period. Bradycrotine produces the
most satisfactory results. It is almost as
indispensable 70 my comfort as my food.
=
The morning news., 1892-02-21
WE ARE
FAIR -.'..-.-'.'....-

Compare our CLOTHING
and PRICES, and then if you
lay your hand on your heart
and say we are not offering
you MORE for LESS money
than anybody else-all right!
The morning news., 1892-02-21
Three Bicycles Given away

The lucky numbers that drew bicycles at
Alsmayer's boys clothing depanment last
week are No. 1901. No. /, lit and No. 1,133.
Call and get your wheels We have lots
more to give away.
The morning news., 1892-02-21
Rast ns Al

have used Antimigraine for headaches
with best results. and am satisfied IL is the
best OF all headaohe remedies would not
be without IL MAX STERN.
Sept. %, lS90.-Ad.
The morning news., 1892-02-21
RIVER AND HARBOR.

After March 81. 1899, during thick or
foggy weather, bell will be struck by ma
chinery triple blow every ten seconds, in
the structure recently erected on the north
westerly point of Sandy Hook, N. j.. en-
trance to New York Lower bay. The
structure is a wedge-shaped skeleton,
painted white, the. top Of which is 45 feet
above mean high water The structure
stands 2, $40 feet west q south (south s5'
06' west magnetic. from the Hook Beacon.
The Norwegian bark Roma arrived here
yesterday from Sapelo, where she was in
quarantine. Capt. John Fitzgerald, the
pilot who was compelled to 60 TO 6apelc
With the vessel. returned on her.
The dredge Tomichichi is dredging oppo-
site the lumber wharf OF the Ocean Steam.
ship Company.
The morning news., 1892-02-21

By little prudent investigation you can
arrive at the truth. Just ask any reliable
person who owns New Home" and il
they tell you it won't do, then don't buy
one. That is a fair proposition. Office 80
Whitaker, corner State street.--Ad.
The morning news., 1892-02-21

"Jeruss lem" Remains Another Week
This grand exhibition RAs become very
popular with our people. A more deserv-
ing one has never been in Savannah. The
management has arranged 70 remain all Of
this week, which will positively be the last
Ad.
The morning news., 1892-02-21
Tha Rnnitahle 1.ifa.

In the local notice yesterday, referring e
the annual statement OF this company IL
should have been stated that the new busI
ness for 1891 amounted to 1888, ,l1S, 1881 90.
The morning news., 1892-02-21

1t is not what its proprietors say, but
what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that makes
II sell, and wins the confidence of the peo-
MIA -Ad
The morning news., 1892-02-21
Savannah Carts for Liverpool.

d. A. Alticks Sons have sold and shipped
direct from this city six road carts and one
Old Hickory wagon to Liverpool by steam
ship, which sailed last Monday.
The morning news., 1892-02-21

Quickly, safely. and surely will DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup cure colds and coughs. e5 cents
The morning news., 1892-02-21

Make note Of it.-Tweaty-hve cents buys
the best liniment out, Salvation OIL. 25 cents.
Al
The morning news., 1892-02-21

Marks Graft, subject Of the Emperor Of
Austria, and Sundal Markeles, a subject of
the Car of Russia, were admitted to citi-
zenship by Judge MaoDonell In the city
court.
The morning news., 1892-02-21

The jury in the damage suit of Annie
Wayne against the Savannah, Florida and
Western railway In the city court award
ed the plaintiff $3.50.
The morning news., 1892-02-21

A MOVE TO POSTPONE.
Alderman Harmon then moved that the
hearing OF the osse be postponed uutil
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock.
Alderman Bailey said he was in favor Of
giving Bandy sufficient time to get his witt
nesses, but IL began to look to him as IL there
had been spiriting away.
Alderman Charlton wanted legal show
ing for the absence of Cohen. Inasmuch as
Mr.. Morgan had cited the rules of other
courts he should show under oath what the
witness would swear TO.
Mr.. Morgan replied that as the mayor
had heard Cohen's testimony in the police
court as member Of council he knew what
Cohen would swear to.
At this point Cohen came into the cham
ber and Alderman Charlton moved that the
witness show why be hadn't come at the
time he was summoned.
Cohen gave q satisfactory explanation of
his movements, after which Mayor Nc
Donough had the appeal read and called
for motion, supplementing it as follows:
II consider it important for the good
morals OF the city and the law-abiding
community that this appeal case be tried at
opce."
Alderman Mills moved that the case be
heard, which was carried. although there
were number of dissenting votes.
OFFICER BLABEwooD's TESTIMONY.
Officer Blakewood was the frst witness
called for the city. he testified as follows:
Last Sunday afternoon Clarence Smith
came to me at the Central railroad passen-
ger depot and asked me to 60 with him to
make an arrest; that there was a crowd at
Mrs. Smiths place at Farm and Margaret
streets; that there was q crowd Of negroes
at that place cursing ond fighting couldn't
leave and telepboDed 10 the barracks. The
officers there senta man. Later ths sergeant
came up and asked me what / knew about
The case and told bin. Later in the after
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15
THE RESULT OF IT.
City WiIIHave to Be Run
On "Tick."
MONEY GETTING SCARCE.
Will Soon Be All Gone Unless the City
Council Committees Organize.

The action of the members of the Com
mon Council on last Wednesday evening,
and since, in refusing to organize the COM
mittees of the City Council, will even
tually bring about deadlock in the
transaction OF the business Of the city.
II the finance committee does not organ
ize it will be hard to prepare an appropri-
alton bill, and IL the appropriation bill is
not passed this month all payments on the
forthwith, II they exceed one twelfth Of
the amount OF last years appropriation.
1t is understood that some OF the depart
ments have already expended more than
that sum, although section "a Of chapter
TX OF the city ordinances forbids such
action.
The police department il is understood
has already overrun its limit, or, II not,
it surely will by the time the next pay
roll is due and payable. Tue fire depart
ment payroll is already overdrawn.
There is no danger of overdrawing the
highway appropriation as the Board
of Alderman did not allow last months 8
bills, and another reason il because only
a small quota OF men are employed dur
ing the winter months. The Public Lib
rary will have TO be closed or those who
are working there will have to trust the
city for their pay. The streets will have
to be shrouded in darkness IL no money
is provided to pay for the lighting. This
OF course, will make it very unpleasant
hnaa uh hn hou hna M ,ixh 70
and will greatly endanger life and pro-
perty.
Members Of the City Council should
pause before precipitating the city into
such chaotic state.
The poor who depend on orders from
the Overseer may get them; but IL the par
ties who have been furnishing goods on
the orders cannot receive their pay, does
any sane person believe they are going to
fill them?
The public schools will also suffer, as
they cannot receive money unless 1t is ap-
propriated for the purpose. The spectacle
OF the city OF Pawtucket, with its public
schools closed because few monopolists
were displeased over the fact that Hugh
j. Carroll was Mayor Of this city, would
make it a laughing stock throughout the
country.
The Truant Officer would then have his
hands full and would have something else
to do besides granting permits for chill
dren TO go to worS and then in a day or
two after, send threatening letters to their
parents TO make them send them to
school.
The Cotton Centenary celebration
focused the eyes OF New England on this
city, but the present muddle will bring
the eyes Of a larger territory upon US and
1t will not be a look OF admiration either.
This will all come to pass unless the Re-
publicans cease to be obstructionists or
the city can be run on "tick."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15
CARDINAL MANNING.
Close of the Life of the Noble cardin,

Close of the Life of the Noble Cardinal.
LoNDON, Jan. l5.-Cardinal Henry Ed
ward Manping died Thursday morning.
LONDON, Jan. l5.-Cardinal Manning
kept his strength until very near the close
of his life. Late Wednesday night he re-
fused to take the medicine offered him,
saying he did not feel the need OF IL, and
would take it tomorrow il necessary.
He conversed in strong voice with those
around him, as late as 2 o'clock in the
morning. Shortly after that hour how
ever, the final change was evident.
The cardinal left an autobiography,
which he had dictated to an amanrensis
during the leisure periods OF the last few
years. One section of il deals in an inter
estng way with the period OF his conver-
sion 20 the Catholic faith. II is awaited
with curiosity by many who wish to COM
pare il with the famous Apologize Pro Vita
Sua Of Cardinal Newman. The cardinals
will makes no reference to funeral arrange
ments. The canon's of the diocese will
meet today to settle the details of the last
ceremonies.
As the body of the dead prelate reposes,
the feet are surrounded with wreaths Of
white flowers The hands, crossed on the
breast, grasp Rosary. The archbishop
gold cross hangs upon his neck, and an
ivory cross rests against the chin. Mourn
ing candles surround the bier. The car
dinal'7 face is pallid, but wears natural
eNprpS sion
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15
Only Twice "A Passenger.

Mrs. Edward ID. Jones, wife of "A for.
mer well known business man of Pitts
burg. who died OH Saturday, near Balti-
more. was quite "A character, though a
very retired and refined lady. She had
a mortal fear Of railroads and Of the
ocean aud never would accompany her
husband on any of his pleasure or bust
trips, only taking two lengthy railroad
journeys in her life. One was shortly
after her marriage, when she was badly
hurt in an accident.
II was ten years before Mr.. Jones
could persuade her to take another. and
her fears were fully vindicated by a
general smash up, in which, fortunately,
though her head was caught between a
seat and the side Of car. she was not
hurt. That settled tho cars for her. Mr..
Jones has been a prominent insurance
agent in London for years, but Mrs.
Jones has always stoutly refused to visit
his present abode. When Mr.. Jones
wanted chat with Mrs. Jones. no just
took tho 6rst boat and a little trip OF
1900 miles. .-Pittsburg Times
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15
conversation without the III.

Educated New Workers pay too little
attention to the th-less tongue. II is full
Of beauties, and some of the university
extension or university guild men who
propose TO settle in the darkest east side,
or where boils Hell's Kitchen, or amid
the conflicts Of Battle Row, will doubt
less study the language Of the natives
and write its grammar and its vocabu-
larry One sometimes hears engaging
sentences Of it in the elevated cars. l
heard two young men Of tender age but
tough appearance conversing earnestly
in Sixth avenue elevated car the other
night.
One asked the other how he was COM
ing on with his sweetheart, "How's de
girl, heyi' The answer delivered with
evident irritation and resentment, re-
vealed beautiful gift of metaphor, "Oh,
she give me de frost, seer The canker-
ing of the bud Of love by envious, sweep
ing frost couldn't be expressed more elo-
quently There will be a th-less poet
yet. AS for what his gift for the terri
BILE will be, judge by the villainous but
powerful oath of disculpation which the
members Of the now extinct Whyo gang
had to take, "If done dat, may be
as bad as my mudder. New York
Truth
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15

Liehness the Duke Of Clarence and Avondale,
and am directed by the president TO express
the sorrow with which he learns OF this sad
bereavement suffered by her majesty and
royal family.
BY a.telegraphic instruction sent today, the
minister OF the United States has been directed
% make suitable communication OF the presi-
dents deep regret and sincere coincidence. l
have the honor to be, with the highest con-
tideratiou. sir, your mQst obedient servant,
JAMES q. BLAINE.
Sir Julian Pauncefote, G.. {. VI. g., X. @. b.
Secretary Blaine Immediately cabled
Minister Lincoln Mt London.
WAsHIKGToN, Jan. l5-Lincoln. Minister,
London. Express deep regret and sincere
iondolence Of the president by reason of the
lamentcd death of the Duke OF Clarence and
Avondalc. BLAINE.
Grief Elsewhere.
OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. l4-Thc death Of
the Duke of Clarence caused deep grief
throughout the Dominion. Flags are
flying at halfmast at all the principal
cities.
RoNE. Jan. l5.-The pope dictated an
ailecti1nate telegram TO Queen Victoria
and the Prince of Wales expressing his
coincidence.
PARIS. Jan lj-United States Minister
Reid hns sent a telegram OF coincidence to
the Prince and Princess of Wales on be-
half Of theAmerican colony in Paris.
BERLIN, Jan. 15.-1he flags were
lowered on all the palaces and embassies
when the news OF the death of the Duke OF
Clarence and Avondale reached this city.
The imperial family will Immediately 20
into deep mourning. The empress, soon
after the news was communicated TO her,
paid visit of coincidence to the exEm-
press Frederick