davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05
LEGAL SALES.
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.

FINDER and by virtue OF writ OF vendI-
~ tom exponas. issued out of the District
Court OF the United States for the Eastern Dr.
vision of the Southern District of Georgia on the
order and decree of said court, made and
rendered on tho 9TH DAY OF APRIL. 1892 in
the cause of FRANCIS NJ JONES. Iibelant.
engines boilers. tackle apparel aud furniture.
libel in rem, and Intervention OF JOHN BOYLE
q 90. Twill on MAY 9TH, 1892. expose for
sale at public outcry, and sell 10 the highest
bidder before the door OF the United States
court house, in the city of Savannah, Georgia,
within the legal hours OF sale, the said STEAM
BOAT ST. NICHOLAS. her engines boilers,
tackle, apparel and furniture, now lying In the
Savannah river, at the port of Savannah and in
my custody. w P. CORBETT,
United States Marshal.
BY j. Q. HEYWARD, Deputy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05
THE RIVER AND HARBOR.

The snagboat Oomulgee is coaling up pre-.
paratory to leaving for the Altamaha river.
The steamer Dandy Jim will also accom-
pany her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
- EORGIA. CHATHAMCo UNTY-Notcei is hereby
" given TO all parties having demands against
MRS. ANNIE 8. ULMER late Of said county,
deceased, to present them to the undersigned,
properly made out, within the time prescribed
by law. so as to show their character and
amount; and all persons indebted TO said de-
ceased are hereby required to make payment
to me. THOMAS ID. FITZGERALD,
Executor Of tho VIII of Mrs. Annie S. Ulmer,
Deceased
SAVANNAH March 30 1892
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05

Frank E. Stevenson. travelling passenger
agent of the Pennsylvania lines, spent yes
terday in the city. He had his tack ham
mer with him and used It freely.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05
RAIL AND CRossTIE.

ST denotes trace Of rain or snow.
P.H. SMYrH. Observer, Weather Bureau
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05
NOTICE no DEBTORs ANp CREDIToRs.

NOllCh ~ DhbIOhS AND ChEDlIOhS.
GEORGIA. CHATHAM CouNrY-Notice is
W hereby given to all persons having de-
mands against DOLLY DELYONS. late of said
county, deceased, to present them to tho under
signed. properly made out, within the time
prescribed, SO as to show their character and
amount, and all persons indebted to said de-
ceased are hereby required 10 make immediate
payment to me. II. e. WILSON.
Administrator Estate Dolly DeLyons, Deceased.
SAVANNAH, March 80 1892
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05
NURSERY.

nLD NEwSPAPERS-2oo for Is censs-as
" Business once Morning NeUa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. rs Words or morc, IN
this column inserted Tor ONE GENT A WORD.
Cash In Advance, each Insertion
Everybody who has any want 20 supply. any
thing to buy or sell any business or acoommo-
CATIONS TO secure; indeed, any wish to crafty,
should advertise In this column.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05
LOST

T~--~-[0~~TN-N-~-TNT~~.T
I OST. gray Texas pony mare. has black
IL name and tail. The figures forty-one
branded on left hip. Liberal reward IL returned
to L. +. WOOD, Pembroke, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05
IT Fl I $ d a Y
FURNITURE, BUGGY, Etc.
By J. Mclaughlin { Son,
An O'Clock at 1870 Bay street:

At II O'Clock at 1856 Bay street:
2TOP BUGGIES, / set DOUBLE WAGON
HARNESS, fine set BUGGY HARNESS,
LADIES' BUGGY. q large set of FURNITURE,
removed for convenience OF sale, massive MA
HOGANY BEDSTEAD, SPRINGS, MAT
TRESSES, sets OF FURNITURE, PARLOR
SUITE, CRIBS, OTTOMANS, OAK DINING
ROOM TABLE, CHAIRS, Etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05

TOR SALE, drug store in a town contiguous
II 10 Savannah. Good opportunity for single
or married man. 7, p. HEIDI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

DREJUDICE alone stands between our but
l. terine and the best cream dairy butter. Try
it. COHEN BROS. city market
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05

EOR RENT, a fat OF four rooms. suitable fol-
L light housekeeping. 1oi South Broad. APP
ply TO 81 Whitaker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05

EOR RENT, furnished room on parlor floor;
II also small hall room, southern exposure.
Bath privileges; IL Abercoru.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05

Maximum temperature. So; minimum tenn :
perature. 67e.
The hight of the Savannah river at
Augusta at O'Clock a. m. Goth meridian
time) yesterday was S3 feet. no change
during the preceding "a hours.
The Cotton Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending p. m. May 4, 1892 18th Meridian time.
Observation taken at the same moment OF
time at all stations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
ROOMS TO RENT,

FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT, with bath
4 on same floor. a Jefferson street. near
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05

LNOH SALE, ales aud beers; the best brands
Il foreign and American beers, Lowenbrau
beer. Imperial beer; Bass ale and Guinness
porter, Read Bros. bottling; at NJ. LAWNS
ESTATE, 90 Bay street.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02

WR fear that ]. L. Brady of the Lawrence
World is trying to steal Peoples party
thunder in his declaration that he came
near being assassinated in that cellar down
at Lawrence Journal (Rep.)
Aye; and why is it that the repub-
lican press has not been giving its
readers columns of denunciation of
Brsdy's fake? It will occur to the
average reader that the vehemence of
the fake cry concerning the con-
spiracy to murder Jerry Simpson
may not be prompted altogether by
dlslnterested and patriotic motives.
The people of Kansas remember very
distinctly the loud condemnation of
the order of Videttes for the dyna-
mite crime of 1888, which has since
been traced to the doors of the re-
publican state central committee and
a few leading republican editors and
fastened upon that outfit beyond
question; and they will be inclined to
look upon the present frantic effort
of the same crowd to divert suspicion
from themselves as designed for the
same purpose as the so-called Vidette
exposure of the last presidential cam
paign.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02

riage may have been intended as a sight
to make the gods weep, it had just the
opposite effect on the spectators who
happened to be on the street and who
enjoyed it as huge burlesque.
AS soon as the hotel could be reached
the senator was laid away and kept out
Of sight until evening, when he made his
appearance and spoke his piece to good
sized audience. 1t was the same piece
he has been speaking for several years,
excepting few changes in the way Of
plea for democratic votes. All efforts to
get the railroad men out in body
failed.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02

under the name of "Videttes," when
in fact there was nothing to show
that the members were not as law
abiding as the members of any other
secret order. But the republican
committee had conceived that the
Videttes were plotting to defeat the
republican party, and hence the in
famous advertisement, followed by
the dynamite plot, the explosion and
the serious injury of the two women.
Humphrey, Hudson and their crowd
would have to stand up for Kansas a
thousand years to atone for the in
jury that outrage worked against the
fair name of Kansas.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02


If the assassination plot Of the
Seventh district should prove to be a
csnard, It would be almost equal to
that of Fl. 9. Frick hiring a made-to-
order anarchist to go through the
form of being arrested and convicted
of an attempt to murder and never
producing any evidence in court that
any such attempt had been made, or
that Frick had even been hurt by
Bergman, except the latter's confes-
sion, which seems to have been part
of the play. But it is nothing as
compared with that other republican
plot, the origin of all the defamation
that has been heaped upon Kansas
since the war, viz: the Vidette expose
and the Coffeyville dynamite explo-
sion. The expose, so-called, was ad-
vertislng to the world that q nest Of
anarchists and outlaws existed here
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02

The Johnston-Lewis Supply Co., Of
1928 Union avenue, Kansas City, Mo-,
have reputation for supplying farmers
and the consumer with betting, pulleys
pumps, piping and mill supplies at lower
rates than any other firm in the west.
They certainly deserve the patronage Of
all who are opposed to heavy profits on
such goods.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02

They say Hanback,, Perkins and
the rest of the stand up crowd have
been weeping one continuous weep
since they heard of the great quanti-
ties OF beer that went up in steam at
the Milwaukee fire.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02

The squad of metropolitan police
was the biggest thing about the Per-
kins parade in Topeka. The NETS
can always be counted upon for an
occasion of that kind, and that's
about all they are needed for.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02
A CLEAR eIvE-AwAY.
How Long viii the People be Deceived
BY the Wall Street NewSpapers2

by the Wall Street Newspapers2
1t Is fact we'll known to all who
have observed with unbiased minds
the current of political events that
old party managers base their cam
paign upon deception rather than
upon argument and appeal to the
reason and Judgment of the people.
This has long been apparent from the
methods employed, and occasionally
one of their organs gives the whole
scheme away. No better example Of
this fact has come to our attention
recently than is found in the New
York Journal of Finance--s Wall
street organ-of October %. 1892.
For several weeks past there has
been large amount of space in the
daily papers devoted to accounts of
the legal proceedings instituted
against the anthracite coal combine
by the attorney general of New
Jersey. The people have been led to
believe that this was a genuine fight
upon one of the most heartless COM
blnes on the continent, and have
hoped that 1t might be broken up,
and that justice might, in this IN
stance, at least, prevail. But now
comes the Wall street organ with a
complete give-away of this hellish
plot to again deceive the voters of the
country. The man who can read such
things and not indulge in little pro-
family must be better balanced than
we are. Here is the article from the
Wall street organ:
The application of Attorney General
Stockton, of the state of New Jersey, for the
appointment of a receiver for the Lehigh
Valley & New Jersey Central, the Eastern
Auboy, and the Delaware & Bound Brook
Railway companies, to enforce the injuno-
tion against the anthracite coal combins-
tion came up before Chancellor McGill's
court yesterday. Upon the application of
the Readings lawyers, who pleaded that the
council of several of the roads involved
were unable to be present, Chancellor Mo
Gill granted an adjournment Of the case.
November IA was fixed on as the day on
which the defendant corporations must file
their answers, and November 15 as the time
when preliminary hearing will be held. On
that day the time for final hearing in the
case will be set.
THIS IS VIRTUALLY A VICTORY FOR
THE READING RAILROAD, INASMUCH
AS THE CASE WILL NOT COME UP
UNTIL AFTER THE ELECTION. BY
WHICH TIME THERE WILL NO LONGER |
BE ANY OCCASION FOR THE DISPLAY |
FOR THE SAKE OF POLITICAL EFF. |
Feet OF THE ANTI-CORPORATION |
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02
A Word to G. A. z. Men.
To the Editor OF THE ADvocArN.

~ buo nuibO1 VI AhE ADVOCATE
AS the G. A. R. has degenerated into
mere republican machine, as at present
conducted, / would like to suggest that
the "old boys in blue" who do not care to
wear q republican collar but who would
like to organize real fraternal society
for the purpose OF keeping alive spirit
OF patriotism and loyalty, report their
sentiments IN this G,atter through the
ADVOCATE. For name, propose HTho
Legion Of Honor" 1t is quite evident
that great majority OF the old vets are
opposed to training in the republican
machine known as the g. A. r., from the
fact that whereas the soldier population
of Kansas exceeds 100000, the G. A. r.
only numbers about $4,000. Something
wrong, boys, about that. And by the
way, that reminds me that the Kansas
pensioners numbered 22,23l out of over
100000, while Indiana, with q great
many less in the state, had 7,798 on the
pension rolls. How does that strike you,
old fellowsS Ohio has on the pension
rolls 57,0S7; New York 50,206. These
figures are from the report Of secretary
of interior, June 30, 1890, page 476,
"Abridgement Of Messages and Docu-
ments, 1S9091." But since the Peoples
party assumed such formidable proper
tions, the pension Inst in Kansas has in
creased most wonderfully. Thousands
OF the old boys would have gone to the
poor house or their graves without
pension had not the plundered and de-
ceived people Of Kansas arisen in their
might and compelled the republicans TO
pay some attention to their just claims.
Now, boys, do you propose to support
party that cares for you only SO long as
you vote its ticket? While they had
majority of $1,000, they paid no attention
to your demands, but dispensed money
lavishly in pensions in the close states Of
New York and Indiana. See the above
figures for proof. Ifyou wish to know
how they value comrade whose charac-
ter is noble and whose service was most
honorable, read the insulting TRADE in
the National Tribune of October Is
against Judge Walter @. Gresham.
While he was republican, no man stood
higher as a pure jurist and able states
man; but when it was reported that he
would no longer support the 9. O. p.,
then no epithet is too mean to be applied
to him. Old boys, scratch your heads and
open your eyes little wider, and see if
that's the kind OF crowd you propose to
bunk with.
Had glorious rally on the 17th Of Oc-
tober. Five thousand people we're out
to hear "our jerry" and they didn't rot
ten egg him, either. You can guess the
reason. All right for November 8.
Emporia, Kas.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02

SOMEBODY has sent us package of
republican campaign documents un-
der the frank of democratic Con-
gresham Cobb, of Alabama. Hasn't
Mr.. Cobb yet learned "where he is
at?"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02

Last week United States warrants
were issued for all members of the Kan
sas undertaker's trust, except the secre-
tary, who is subpoenaed as a witness.
They will be prosecuted under the anti
trust law. These actions grew out of the
suit instituted by j. M. knight, the anti
combine undertaken, who has lately
opened an establishment in Topeka, and
it will probably lead TO a dissolution of
the trust.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02

On account Of gong to press early our
last issue did not announce the death of
Mrs. Caroline Harrison, wife of the pres
ident, which occurred on the 25th. Fu-
neral services were held at the White
House on Friday, and the remains taken
to Indianapolis, where they were buried
on Saturday, October 20. Mrs. Harrison
was regarded as woman Of high intellect
and very sociable disposition.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02
KANSAS POLITICS.
Etraws That Show Which Way tho
Breezes are Blowing.


The ADVOCATE has had four special re-
ports of the Olathe Populist meeting,
only one of which is published this
week. They all agree that it was the
biggest political gathering that was ever
held in johnson county.
Nearly all the people in Rocks county
we're last Saturday congregated ON q few
acres Of gaound at Stockton, listening to
addresses by General Vandervoort, Rev.
j. II. Lathrop and James F. Legate. 1t
was good old-fashioned political camp
meeting.
Men were hired in Usage, Douglas and
Miami counties to attend the republican
rally at Ottawa. Some Of them were
Populists, and some were democrats, but
they wanted to earn an honest 70-cent
dollar. The horsemen who left the head
Of the procession and rode back through
the alleys to join the tail end and
lengthen the parade were all republicans
The Bourbon whisky of Bourbon
county seems to be too much for our
stand-up senator, Perkins. Anumber Of
good people vouch for the Fort Scott
Luntern's statement to the effect that
while the senator was making speech
at that place something which acted as
an emetic got in it's work on his stomach
and cause him to disgorge the emetic,
together with 75-cent supper, right in
the presence Of his audience. The report
further says that the speakers appear
ance and behavior indicated that the
emetic was intoxicating liquor.
Seven thousand people is small esti-
mate OF the crowd at Abilene lat Friday.
Three hundred and twenty.six vehicles
were in the procession in the morning,
and twice as many more were inside the
fair grounds by 2 o'clock. The rally was
q success in every particular. Gen. Paul
Vanderyoort and Hon. John Davis spoke
during the afternoon, and Hon. John
Martin made the principal speech Of the
evening to an overaowing crowd in the
opera house. Hon. John G. Otis and
Senator PETER were in attendance and
made short addresses. The attendance
at the rally gives faint idea Of the
strength Of the Peoples party in Dickln-
son county. John Davis will carry the
county by rousing majority, and bets
are offered that Burton cannot carry his
own town, Abilene.
PERKINS Topeka RECEPTION.
People who live in Topeka and have
not been able to attend any OF the meet
ings at other places are now prepared to
believe anything they hear about the
Of republican rallies this
year. The Perkins meeting of last week
has convinced them that the ADVOCATE
could we'll misrepresent it without say.
ing there was some enthusiasm mani
tested. A great furry and hustle among
the "kernels," "judges" and "honorables"
Of the city succeeded in bringing out a
procession about a block long, composed
Of the metropolitan police force, band,
a dozen carriages loaded with the said
"kernels" and things, and few unso-
phisticated citizens who had been VIC
timized with the delusion that they were
to have a big time. This little crowd Of
the faithful (that term does not include
members Of the band and police force,
all of whom we're under pay fell together
Of tho dayoot and oooovo Daniod Tho him
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-11

great many minor league teams, will
endeavor to pilot our team to victory.
lie is well and favorably known. q
strict disciplinarian, thoroughly tenn
pcrate, he understands the points of the
game and will be general favorite
with the players and public.
Among the new faces that will APP
pear is Boyle, who has been the main
stay of the ST. Louis club for the past
four or five years. lie needs no
introduction to the general public and
will successfully catch the swift pitch
ing of Rusie and King.
Silver King will aid Rusic in the
pitchers box, and with Boyle to catch
him will revive the famous battery
that won the world championship for
st. Louis.
AT short Glasscock is replaced by
Shorty Fuller-a player with great
deal of dash--a great base runner and
one OF the best shortstops in the pro-
fcssion. AT third Bassett is replaced
by the terrific hitter Denny LYONS.
New York will sec the third base coy
cred as it has never had the pleasure of
seeing it before.
Ewing, whose services as field GEN
eral the New Works were deprived of
last season owing to his lame arm. will
cover first base and alternate with
Boyle catching. Thus the team will
have the benefit of his services in every
game.
Our outficld will be about the same
as last season-Gore, Herman and
ORourkc covering the different posi-
tlons in the field. Van Zant, n very
successful amateur, has been engaged
as change pitcher and fielder The
team has quite number of available
pitchers signed and on the practice trip
at Richmond all will have a chance to
show their ability. Barring the loss of
Dan Richardson at second base. the
team is great deal stronger than last
year, and we confidently think it will
occupy n leading position in the race
LOT inc pennant. j. w. SpALDING.
ST. LOUIS WILL HAVE A FINE CLuD.
While | opposed the twelve club
league when the idoa was first preached
L feel now that the interests of baseball
are best subservcd by the new agree
ment. think the sport will receive n
fresh impetus this season by reason of
the new elements that have been
brought into play. The st. Louis club
Is stronger than 1t ever was, and we
VIII show the patrons of baseball all
over the country n championship form
such as Will eclipse even the playing Of
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-11

pitchers have really an easier time of it
than under the old four strike rules,
and it should bc the aim of the mana
gers of all clubs to save their pitchers
as much as possible. Under the three
strike rule the pitcher has fewer balls
to send over the plate, and necessarily
less work. That fourth strike and
fifth ball may come in handy some
times, but mt the end of tho game the
pitcher feels the extra cxcrtion he has
been put to. DAVID l.. FoUrz.
PRAISE FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Never in the history of baseball has
the prospect for successful season
been brighter; never has there been
such perfect harmony among the
baseball powers in this country. This
fact, in my opinion, leads to the hope
that the game of baseball will be re-
vived in all it's pristine glory AS far
as can see the division Of the players
has been fair and equitable. know
that Philadelphia will be strong in
every part Of the field and will play
with n vim and energy equal to the best
days of the old league. AS far as the
two-scnson idea is concerned believe
it will be success. and think that
the public generally will watch the fin
ish each time with the same intense in
tcrest that has marked the great and
close finishes of the past.
HARRY wmeur.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-11
Manager New York club.

CONSIDERS TIE PROBLEM SOLVED.
1t is great pleasure to note that the
solution of the baseball problem that
has been veXing the baseball world for
years and the new situation created
through the consolidation of the late
rival leagnc and association into
one great twelve-club league have
been readily accepted by the capital
lists, the press. the players and, most i'm
portant of all, the great public, and
that there is Il general disposition to re-
gard the work accomplished as the best
thing that could be done, all things
considered, to save the game from
threatened collapse and to place 1T in
position to recover all of it's former
prestige and popularity. The outlook
for baseball in New York is most prom
Using.
The baseball public last season had
the pleasure of seeing eight as strong
clubs as were ever organized. This
year twelve clubs containing the pick
of the muscle and skill of the baseball
profession will follow each other in
quick succession ut the Polo grounds.
The greatest field generals on the tiu-
mond, such as Arson, Comisky, Ward
Ewing and Nash, will direct the bat
ties for the pennant. The greatest
batsinen, swiftcst base runners, most
phenomenal felders, marvellous pitch
crs and wonderful bacllstops will pass
in grand review before the spectators
at the Polo grounds. The makeup of
the teams for the year is very fine, al
though a great many changes take
place. new manager, Mr.. p. L.
oow'ers, who has successfully managed