davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-23

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. o3.-A head
end collision occurred ON the Louisville
and Nashville road near Edgefield juno
tion. Five mon are reported seriously
hurt, perhaps fatally, though no one
was instantly killed. The injured arc.
Conductor L. j. Oake, who suffers
from severe internal injuries; Brake,
man 7, Odell, Fireman Frank Porter,
Engineer Frank Wilkes and Fireman X.
c. johnson. Both engines and ten cars
We're ruined, and the track torn up for
some distance. Railroad mon in this
city are reticent about the matter, and
the cause Of the accident has not been
hGleltinnetl.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-23

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Dec. 23.-S. Nor
ris, who represents himself in the EN-
pioy Of the International Publishing
Company, Of Chicago, WAS arrested ye3.
ierlay upon information furnished hy
nearly all the banks in the city, and sew
eral insurance companies, to the effect
that lie has attempted to swindle them
IN amounts varying flon 500 to ST.
a..I.h
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-23

MATAwAN, N. j., Dec. 23.-Robber
attempted to break into the Farmer
and Merchants bank in this town earl,
yesterday morning, but were alarmed a
the approach Of a young man, and fed
They We're not rApturea.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-23

MuSetE, Ind, Dee, q3.-The fly wheel
at the White River Iron aud Steel works
burst yesterday, teaging the building to
pieces. Head Roller Edwin Perkins, of
Joliet, llls., was instantly killed, Engi.
neer Dayid Collier was fatally injured
Three hundred men are ont of work
pending repairs The loss is estimated
at BIO 600
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-23

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Mr. Frederick
Grant, appointed United States minister
to Bolivia, succeeds Thomas H. Ander-
son, Of Ohio, who was appointed July
80, 1890. Anderson has been spending
some months at Araquipa, Peru, and re-
signed by telegraph several days ago on
the ground of ill health. George w.
Wurts, secretary of legationatS st. Peters.
burg. who ls succeeded by George
filled that post since February, 1883.
having been appointed from Pennsyl.
vania. He is a gentleman of wealth and
culture, speaking the Russian language
Anently. II was not known until Mr..
Webhs appointment was announced
that a vacancy existed in the legation at
st. Petersburg
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-23

Every pair bargain.
Remember, your privilege to return
and have exchanged after the holidays
II you have guessed the wrong size.
The prices will please all comers.
Our patrons OF last year will be sure
to come.
Babcock's, zoo Market ST.. East Side.
They know our liberal methodist
Others are invited to try us. Slippers
OF various grades and styles for chill
dren. boys and girls, women and men.
Rubber Boots OF reliable makes for
boys girls, women and men.
Flannel-lined button and lace shoes
and slippers, easy and warm for old
folks.
High cut button aretics for girls and
women.
aJ6 Market ST., East Side. Babcock's'
Ladies' fine light weight rubbers,
with French heel to lit French heel
shoes. Mems fine. light weight rub
bers, to fit wide sole shoes,
Extra wide fine calf hook lace and
congress shoes for elderly men and
fat msn. Easy to put on and take of.
BabcocK's. .oG Market ST.. East Side.
Hand knit Boston bootees for baby.
Ladies' misses and childrens hand
knit bedroom slippers. any color.
Ladies' fine French kid button hand
sewed, square and opera toe, every
pair warranted. Will cost you else
where, -. Our price this month s3.
Our 81. SO and 81 fine kid button shoes.
are all new and elegant shapes, fine
material aud workmanship. The prlcea
are surprisingly low.
Mems fine calf shoes at SO. $3.50 and
S3, are the best at the price in Della
ware.
Lot OF line and medium grades of
boys, misses and children.
Calf, kid and pebble button shoes at
prices that will cause you to buy
gu cGly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-28
ROBBED ON A TRAIN.
A Burglar Climbs Into a Pullman Car
and Makes a Haul.

A Burglar Climbs Into Pullman Car
and Makes a Haul.
A cool robbery occurred on the Savan-
nah. Florida and Western express from
Albany which arrived in this city at 6
O'Clock yesterday morning The robbery
occurred at Waycross. A gentleman and
his wife were the only passengers on the
Pullman sleeper, but the thought Of robbery
never occurred to them.
At Waycross the lady happened to awake
and saw negro man pass through the car
with her husbands shoes. She Thought he
was the car porter taking the shoes out to
clean them and paid no attention to him.
On awaking as the train was
coming into Savannah the husband discov-
cred that his hat and shoes were missing
and also his wife's sachel, containing her
jewelry and diamonds Of considerable value.
An alarm was given, and an examination
made by the conductor showed that the
thief had entered the car through a window
which had been left up on account OF the
warm night There we're scratches on the
outside of the car where he had climbed
In and prints Of his feet upon the
window and sand from his shoes
on the inside. The gentleman was com
PEELED 70 change cars at Savannah bare
headed and in his stocking feet The exact
value OF the loss is not know. The railroad
detectives are working the case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-28
HOT, BUT HAPPY.
A Few Dry, JArky Remarks Suggest
i've and to the Point

A Few Dry, JArky Remarks Suggest
i've and to the Point.
Many Of the ''Ro-aways" are now return
ing TO keep company with the ''stay-at-
homes" and they find that the weather is
still piping hot. They also find that we
have had delightful summer weather during
tie past three months, and that the house
wife has been perfectly satisfied with the
convenience in getting her marketing done
at such a complete and accommodating
place as II. Logan's in the market. Logan
went away to Chicago and Kansas City.
He did some business out there. His trade
has 80 increased that he must add
to his facilities for doing business in
this ''goaheaditive CITY," so he will erect
a complete, convenient and perfect refrig-
orator to contain all the shipments of the
fine beef he will receive during the coming
season. Everybody will appreciate this
move in the proper direction.
Just at present Logan is supplying the
natives with the finest beef and mutton that
can be procured. and the summer season
calls for corned beef, picked tongue, Vienna
sausage, tripe and many delicacies which
are in demand at this season Of the year.
He keeps them, If you want it good, 20 to
Logan in the market.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-28
NEGROES WOULDN'T BITE.

TattnalIs Third Party Tries to Win
Them over in Vain.
The third party held a meeting yesterday
in Tattnall county, near Daisy. for the pur
pose Of organizing the negroes into the
ranks of the new political faith, but 1t failed
completely in its purposes. About $50 peo-
pie were present, many being negroes. The
third partyites tried to get negro republic
an TO preside, but he positively declined to
have anything to do with the proceedings
l. J. Hodges, a white third party adherent,
was then elected chairman.
/. Beasley, Reidsville republican, made
the first speech. He said he intended TO
support the third party state ticket because
it is the next best thing to republicanism.
Beasley also told the negroes that the re-
publican state committee had decided that
where no republican ticket is presented
republicans must vote for third party can
didates. de got rather anarchistio in his
remarks by telling the negroes that they
have made the white people of the south
wealthy and are entitled to share in that
wealth.
Col. Alfred Harrington, democratic
elector for the First district, replied to
Beasley, completely shattering his argu-
ments to catch the negro vote.
r. n. BeasleY, son OF the first speaker.
who claims to be a third party man, fol-
lowed in long harangue about how much
the new party would do for the negro, res
ferring to the fact that oolored delegates
sat In the third party conventions.
John +. Stone of the MORNING NEWS
answered young Beasley in a forcible
speech. He told the negroes that while tho
third party is willing to take their votes it
is unwilling to give them any offices.
The negroes declined to take any sides
and it is safe to say that they will hold
aloof from the third party In Tattnall.
Col. Harrington will start out next month
on stamping tour OF the First district ia
the interests of Congressman Lester. He
will be assisted by Hon. W. c. Glenn OF
Atlanta, Hon. w. Il. Daniels, and Hon. T.
w. Oliver The appointments are as fol-
lows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-28
CITY BREVITIBS.

H. T. Beckett will commence this week
the erection Of two 2-story frame dwellings
OF Jones and West Broad streets on the site
Of the houses burned July 4. The houses
will be built in the latest modern style.
Ida Virgins, the woman who was SO
seriously snot by her husband in Woodville
night before last, was reported better yes
terday by DIR. Norton. The physician,
however, entertains little hope Of her re-
coyery.
The Confederate Veterans Association
has q handsome battle flag, made by Mrs.
Kolb on exhibition In Theus Bros win
dow II is not 10 be used for any purpose
except to drape collins of dead veterans
during funeral exercises.
StrachAn g. Co. cleared yes erday the
British steamship Navigation for Garston
Dock with {, 200 brrrels rosin, weighing
2 1871, $40 pounds valued at s33, SSl, and
2l6, 1874 feet pitch pine lumber, valued at
S.. 800 Total valuation OF cargo S27, 6sl
One Of tho startling results Of the intro
ductlon OF river water With the cityis mr.
.esiau supply came 20 light yesterday as tho
home Of Mr.. L. H. Rsines, at No l39
Charlton street While fllling the bath
tub a miniature founder about throe-
quarters Of an inch in length placidly
hoatod out OF the tap and began swimming
through tho tub. The hsh was captured
and brought h. the MoRsISG NEWS Office
for inspection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-28
ALL EUROPE NOW GUARANTEED

Acting Health officer Brandt Issues
Orders Against British Ports.
DR.. G. n. Brandt, acting health officer,
yesterday issued orders to the pilots enforc-
ing the same strict quarantine against the
British ports as was enforced by the pre-
vious order Of Health Officer Drummer
against the ports of continental Europe.
This was done by advice OF Mayor Nc
Donough. he said yesterday in oonversa-
ton with MORNING News re-
outside the bar, and those against which
there may be the slightest suspicion of in
fictitious disease will be ordered to the gov
ernmeut quarantine at Sapelo where they
will be kept until it becomes evident that
there is no longer any danger from disease.
Mayor McDonough said the added re-
strictions will work no great hardships on
vessels coming into the port In healthy con-
dition and not hailing from an infected
port, Steamships arriving in water ballast
will be compelled to discharge
their ballast at quarantine and
also renew their drinking water
After being thoroughly fumigated they
will be allowed to proceed up to the city, II
no reasons should be discovered for detain-
ing them.
Mayor McDonough is determined that
cholera shall not make its way to Savannah
if any amount Of precaution will prevent it.
Health officer Drummer left Friday morn
ing for Sapelo TO confer with the govern
ment officials at the quarantine station
thera
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-28
AN ADDRESS TO PARENTS.

What Will You Do With Your Boys ,
You are father!
Well, then, you are a motherl
knew it-that worried expression, those
features conveying trouble In every Inca
mont. that sigh-that hopeless, wistful.
yearning lookl
TROUBLED should say 30. People who
own boys wear that style of oountenance
right along. It's one OF the ooncomitants Of
boys. What's he being doing now! Fell
OUT Of tree. or been run over by bicyclei
Neitheri Well, then, it's his pants, or his
stockingsl OF course I'm right. / can
guess 1t every time. There's no use talking,
nothing short of double ply boiler iron will
keep boys knees from coming through his
stockings, or windows out of bis panties.
Cheer upl There's always "balm in
Gilead, rest for the weary" "hope for the
hopeless" B. H. Levy g. Bro. begin boys
Especial" tomorrow morning (Monday)
and continuing all week. OF Boys SCHOOL
SUITS, an immense variety; Boys SHIRT
WAISTS, and last. but not the least i'm
portant, line OF Boys LONG STOCKINGS.
The prices will be such as cheracterize all
OF Levys' specias-unapproac by COM
petition.
1t is suggested that as the supply of the
goods mentioned is not inexhaustible wise
providers will be on hand early.
Levys' special sale of mems thin garments.
straw hats, and fiue SIS to IS 80 trousers tor
81 still proceeds to the very great advantage
Of the public.-Gd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-28


In two years Zimmerman has won as
prizes sixteen bicycles, worth about 1900.
Tom EustoD, the English 110-pound cham
pion, who recently defeated George Strong,
will hght George Wright of Boston in the
Coney Island Club, II the latter will allow
ESQ for expenses.
Dixon is regarded as q sure winner, and
good judges declare the fight between him
and Sicily Will be very short. John L.
says Sicily will win, but that Is probably
on account Of his prejudice against colored
boxers
Speaking Of bicycling, Mr.. Gladstone re-
Gently said: II can only emphasize the facE
that l consider that physically, morally and
socially the benefits that cycling confers on
the men of the present day are almost un-
bounded"
1t is said that Osmond is going TO visit
this country and have a crack az some of
the fast riders on this side of the pond and
incidentally try to take back some of the
horses, watches and deeds of real estate
given as prizes. The wheelmen here will be
glad to see him and will give him a royal
welcome.
Wappinger's Falls Duchess county, New
York, has, for its size probably more riders
than any village in the country. The pop
ulation is 5000, and there ere 140 girls who
ride and about 700 men and boys. Every
onOuIuny ouIAIB tne SUMMER bneTe Is road
race of some kind. The rivalry between
the riders Of this village and those Of Pough-
keepste Is very keen. Van Benschoten of
Poughkeepsie is the champion of the dis
trict, but Cashin and Mailer Of Wappinger's
are very close to him.
Jim Hall and Warren Lewis will leave
England for this country on the steamship
City OF Rome In a few days. Lewis SAYS
that on his return he will deposit S., 900 to
match Hall in fight with Fitzsimmons for
$4,000 side aud the largest purse In
New Orleans Bob Ftzsimmons has repeated
the remarks he made once before about his
rival He says that he will fight Hall just
as soon as his theatrical engagements allow
and guarantees are given. The fact that he
has sacrificed several thousand dollars in
the way of salary and expenses attempting
to get on fight with Hall is sufficient to
make him disposed to give Hall chance to
do all the running for fight this time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-28
BIG PEACHES.

They Are Found on the Trees of John
Radcliffe in Yemscraw.
The peach growers Of Middle Georgia
brag about their peach orchards aud the
magnificent fruit they grow. The fruit of
their orchards, however, cannot excel the
peaches grown in Yamacraw. John Rad
cliffe. q colored man, brought to the Office
of the MORNING NEWS yesterday two
peaches of the free stone variety that were
beauties. They we're taken from tree on
his premises on the northeast corner of
West Boundary and Mill street lane. They
were about the same size, measuring lO$4
inches in circumference and 3s5 inches in
diameter. The tree was planted since the
great fire. Such peaches as those grown
by John Radcliffe are seldom seen. They
show what eau be done in Savannah In the
way Of growing peaches.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-28

The Central railroad announces eight
changes In schedules commencing Sunday
Aug %. The evening train formerly leav-
ing Savannah at o'clock p. IN. for Mont
gomery via Lyons and Savannah, Americas
aud Montgomery road has been withdrawn.
A latsr train now leaves for Lyons aud In
termediate stations &C sos O'Clock d. IN
Other wise the leaving time OF trains is un-
affected. Inc 7i0 o'clock a. m, train from
Savannah arrives at Macon at i.l0 O'Clock
=, ~. gain In time Of over an hour. arriy-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-28
INJURED ON THE GRAYwAoKR.
A Man and Woman Thrown Out of q
Road Carl on Jaffarson StraaE

A Man and Woman Thrown Out of a
Road Cart on jefferson Street.
Maggie Fenill and Constable Ed Lee of
Justice McDermott's court were thrown
out of road cart on Jefferson street yes
terday afternoon and both were severely
hurt.
Maggie sustained a compound fracture of
her right knee cap and the constable got
bad cut In the right foot. Both parties
were taken 10 DR.. r. @. Norton's Office, on
South Broad street. where their injuries
were attended to byiDr. Norton and his son i,
Mr.. w. E. Norton, who has Just returned
after several months course in the Balti-
more hospital. 1t will be some time before
Maggie will be able to be around again.
Constable Lee was taking her to the
house of another party to nurse a sick child
when the accident occurred.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-28
AT THE COURTS,
Gossip Picked Up About the Court
Rooms.

Gossip Picked Up About the Court
Rooms.
Jacob Gazsn, Esq, and Livingston
Kenan, ESQ.,, attorneys for Marion Hey
ward, the condemned murderer of August
w. Meyer, yesterday filed a motion for a
new trial, and Judge Falligant granted a
supersedeas order to prevent the execution
OF the prisoner, which was to have taken
place Sept. 23. The motion will be heard
and disposed of during vacation.
The weekly criminal session of the city
court disposed Of the following cases yester-
day:
Robert Airline pleaded guilty to larceny
from the house and was sentenced to four
months on the Chain-gang.
Robert Rivers and Laura Owens were
convicted OF simple larceny and given six
months each on the gang.
Charles Staley and Rosa Grant were SEN
fenced TO two months each for assault aud
battery.
William Johnson was given a four
months sentence for simple larceny.
Cuffy Houston got two months for lar
ceny from the house.
Joe Demere and Felix McGee were SEN
fenced to six months each for larceny from
the house
Gus Brown, charged with a similar Of
Tense, got of with four months.
George w. Lamar, E. f. Bryan, ]. L.
Whatley, w. G. Charlton and Jonathan
Lucas yesterday petihoned the superior
court for the Incorporation OF the Invest
ment Land and Loan Company" The
capital stock is to be $4,000.
Jury Commissioners Thomas Ballantyne
and w. g. Cam yesterday qualified and
took the oath of Office before Judge Ferrill
Of the court of ordinary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-28
A GOOD AVERAGE ALL ROUND.

Inspector Desvergers' Report on Sa.
vannsh's Food supply.
Inspector Desvergers of the CitizenJ SAM
tary Association, in his report of inspections
Of food produce in the Savannah market
for the week ending last night, says that
dressed beef and dressed mutton made a
good average in quality; dressed pork a
poor average. Poultry, both alive and
dressed, made a good average. Also fish,
CLAIMS, crabs and shrimp, picked and
corned meats, picked tripe, pigs feet aud
tongues, and vegetables, both dried and
green. Fruits, both foreign and domestic,
also made a good average and were In
abundance, particularly grapes, pineapples
and bananas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-28

FEDERAL Pr, Jan. -Gentlemeu-For
twenty years l have been great sufferer
from sick and nervous headaches, and oil
remedies having failed 70 relieve me. il was
with reluctance and without faith pur-
chased the bottle Of "Antimigraine " how
ever, instead Of asking you 20 refund the
money which you agreed % dol II not eur0dl
] want another bottle. Il is the only romeo
have ever usad that gives me perfect relief
And ! heartily indorse Il a. being the only
sure headaehs oprs on the market Rec
speotfully, w. A. Evans I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-28
APPLING's INSTITUTE.
Supt. Baker Reports Good Progress
in Education There

Supt. Baker Reports Good Progress
in Education There.
Supt w. II. Baker Of the public schools
returned yesterday morning from Baxley.
where be spent the past week conducting
the ApplinR county teachers institute.
Supt. Baker reported that he was well
pleased with the results Of bis weeks work
~ Bailey.
TIE we're forty white teachers aud
about twenty colored teachers iu attend =.
ance at separate instituted supt. Baker
fOuun tbs App.ing county teachers very
apt and his duties we're much plsaaanter
than BE- had ANTICIPATED. The county com
IDlssl9 ner, Mr. b. II. sttersyn, 10 efficient
snd active in the discharge ~ biz duties
and BE done much % improve the school
system - BIZ county
hqyt bskef aags me democracy q BaK-
~ hFcfE flbbei and fears nothing from
tes assaults 4 he laird party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-28
TAX RECEIPTS NOT sALABLR.
A Thing Of Interest to Those in Bust
ness.


Although Tax Collector MCGOWAN has at
various times called public attention by his
advertisements to the state specific taxes
for 1892, there is an evident lack OF infor-
nation on the subject. The following
branches of business are Bmong those taxed:
Photographers, auctioneers, keepers of
pool, billiard or bagatelle tables, or any
other tables or stands for any game or play
not prohibited by law, or Of flying horses,
tenpin alleys or shooting galleries; peddlers
Of all kinds, dealers in liquor, in pistols and
bowie knives, itinerRnt doctors, dentists or
other specialtsts, pawnbrOkers, mercantile
and collecting agencies and commercial
agencies.
Many persons who begin business after
the year sets in seem to think they are not
liable to the special tax on that account.
Such is not the case, as the law expressly
provides that before any person can legally
engage in business liable to a special tax,
be must register his name with the ordi-
nary and pay the tax TO the tax collector,
and It is made misdemeanor TO omit either
OF these prerequisites. II will be seen that
any one doing business without registering
and paying the tax is mourning a consider
able risk.
Another prevalent error with parties en-
gagged in these branches Of business is the
idea that on disposing of their business they
can transfer their state tax receipts, which
they suppose win protect the buyer for the
balance OF the year for which they were
issued. The controller generals Instructions
to the tax collector are as follows: None
OF the privileges acquired by the payment
of any Of the specific taxes can be trans
ferred TO and used by another person. even
though the same place OF business is 90
cupied"
Several parties who recently purchased
Is.k1 v,1u hot
prised and indignant at the ldeo that the
bargain did not include the tax, but Tax
Collector McGowan has no alternative ex-
cept to enforce the law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-28
CRAZY ON HIS VESSEL.

A Captain Loses BIS Mind and Tries
to Kill himself
Capt. Lewis OF the schooner s. B. Marts
met with a sad affiiction yesterday morning
while on board OF his schooner. He sud-
denly lost his reason and became raving
maniac. DR.. Stone was called and pro-
nouuced him insane.
he attempted TO shoot himself while in
the cabin, but was frustrated by the mate
and some OF the crew. Capt. Lewis had to
be finally carried to jail, where he Is CON
fined in the ana-ters for the insane.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-28

The funeral of Miss Virginia Schwarz
took place from her parents home, No. 5
Margaret street, yesterday morning and
was largely attended. Rev. A. J. Bowers
OF the Lutheran church performed the serv-
ices. The interment was In Bonaventure
cemetery and the grave was almost hidden
from view by the floral tributes.