davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-04-15

Tho vanity Of human life is ,;ks Q
river. constantly passing away. yet con'
sssus'y comisg ca Pope
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-04-15
FOR SUMNER USE.

Directlons EOr Buildisg . CoavsnSsat ss6
Cs0ful Ice Pit.
Dig n hole in the ground, say eight
feet deep by eight square, or of larger
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-04-15

OMEreporters at
police he I'D
ouartexm New
York we're tell,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-04-15

a Scrap Of Conversation From the Cage
Of the .'liappy family"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-21
MR.. nEEBE FOUND GUILTY.
A Majority ofthe Grace Church Cor
mittee Votes That Wav

A Majority ofthe Grace Church Com
mittee Votes That Way.
The trial of Mn. c. G. Bcebe, upon
charges preferred by his wife of improp-
or treatment towards herself and of i'm
proper conduct amounting to immortality,
was held at the Grace Methodist church
yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
The trial took place before a committee
Of seven members of the church, and
after full hearing the committee retired
After celebrating for more than two
hours the committee returned verdict
signed by four of its members of guilty of
the charges preferred, with recon-
mendation to the extreme clemency of
the church The other three members Of
the committee refused to find a verdict
against Elr Beebe.
Mr.. Beebe has appealed the case to the
quarterly conference Of the church. Under
the proceedings of a church trial the
verdict is signed only by such of the com
mittee as agree to it. The quarterly CON
ference that will hear the appeal will
have before them the evidence taken on
this trial and will pass upon it in the same
manner as an appellate court. The
ground of the appeal is that the finding
is wholly unsustained by the evidence
submitted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-21
A SMALL DAYS BUSINESS.
A Few Criminal Cases Disposed of in
the City Court.

a Few Criminal Cases Disposed of in
the City Court.
The wheels Of justice ground rather
slowly yesterday, and it seems that they
have been clogged by an influx of hot
weather Yesterday was a sweltering
day, and it had ITS effects upon the court.
Judge F'alligant was still at work on the
exceptions to the masters report in the
Muller case, and he has doubtless reached
the conclusion that thc job is pretty
heavy one for a heated season.
The city court had on trial few Grim
inal cases. The most interesting OF these
was the case against L. J. Dunn and John
O'Brien for assault and battery on Marks
Cohen 1t seems that Cohen owed
Dunn bill and O'Bricn went to collect
it. Some hot words grew out Of the mat
ter and Cohen claimed that he was as
saulted and beaten by both Dunn and
O'Britn.
The most interesting feature of this
case was the little discussion between
Solicitor Fraser and lion. T. NJ. Norwood,
who was counsel for the defense, as TO
whether the Jew would fight. II seems
that the solicitor had questioned some
what the fighting propensity of the He
brew in his defense of Cohen who he was
goingonto show was a very mild-manner-
red man.
Mr. Norwood strongly disagreed with
the solicitor He held that when cornered
the Jew would fight, and fight hard too.
Has my friend ever read the Bible}"
he asked Does he not know that the
Israelites drove the Canaanites, the Jebu-
sites and others out OF the land of Canaan
with fire and sWord2p
In closing for the state the solicitor adj
mitted that he was acquainted with these
facts. The circumstances however, altered
the case, he thpueb t., He held that the
evidence showed that the assault had
been unprovOked.
Tho jury considered the case short
while and returned a verdict of not
guilty
The cases against Clara Rhett
for assault and battery upon Katie Hearn,
and Reese Hamilton for the abandon
ment of his children were dismissed
John Moses was found not guilty of
pointing q pistol at ]. Robinson.
In the case Of the state VS.. VIM. Jones'
charged with simple larceny, rule nisi
was issued When the case was called in
court yesterday neither be nor his bonds
man, John Howard appeared. II they 90
not appear when the case is next called,
which will be within o month, the bond
will be estrCated.
The petit jury in the city court was
discharged until Monday. Saturday will
be taken mp with the trial of the petty
criminal cases before the judge, and the
first thing of any Importance to come up
will be the Carhart case on Monday
The grand jury of the suporio" court
will not meet to-day and altogether the
blind goddess viii nave a small days
work in Chatham county courts to-mor-
row
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-21
C}UE BETWEEN PITCHERS.
l,rf0rlh Der6atS Charleston Through
2 Fumbled Ball.

-,.-,,,,- Makes the Winning Run in
~. seventh Inning-The Fielders on
1,tr sides Had an Easy Time Of it
1.+ Md Their Work Well-A Chance
80 Contest over the Game.
l,.nnah played to 0game yesterday,
-.. home team won. Il was "a game Of
-..lss-. all the way through, Neither
IN. barted amy. savannah managed to
f,rr hits OF Cross. and the visitors
two Of Petty. The only run was
sr.5s bv Manning in the seventh inning
Irrr.sv got il safe hit
,,,orinr was given base
b4II.. George went out, Klusman
VI. IN short and Manning scored from
...'.,1d Oh q throw to first making the only
r,n of the game.
While the score was a close one there
..,s very little interest in it. About 500
,+r,s went out to the ball grounds ex-
[.n- I'D see a hard fought game, but
rFis they were disappointed. 1t offered
r5 interesting features outside of pitch
There is an impression that the second
,.rias of games will not be as interesting
as he first series was. 1t certainly looks
rbgt way at the start. Following is the
sore of the game;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-21
PETTY IS not GOING.
Manning VIII Make No More Changes
in the Savannah Team.

in the Savannah Team.
Jimmy" Manning and his lively dead
rabbits" reached Savannah yesterday
morning from Atlanta. The team is in
good spirits and Manager Manning is con-
tident it will do some good work for the
home people.
After three games with Charleston on
their grounds the first of next week, 4"
said Mr. Manning. I'VE will be at home
for thirty straight games which will fin
ish the season here. The boys are glad
TO be home again, and for such a long
spell
There is no truth in any rumor that
Petty left the team, said Manning in re
Spouse TO query" ,rfor the players are all
under contract, and [ shall consent to
none of them leaving unless circumstances
arise which neccssitate it. Petty OBJ
tanned leave of absence to visit his
people for few days in Nashville, and he
returned to the club Tuesday. l suppose
tnat Is where the rumOr started. New
York made an offer of 81 200 for Petty,
but refused to let him go"
About MCGarr, Manager Manning said
tnat Under the agreement with him he had
10 let him go whenever he could better
himself As a part of the contract with
Cleveland that club will lend Manager
q y
season. 1t viii be either Williams or
Hastings, either one Of which is good
Aaa, ana he will come down after the
-3d-prObably on Tuesday or Wedne3-
Day
Manager Manning will not negotiate
lor tersOn, who is under contract, but
not under protection.
Manager Manning did not like to inter
lefe with man under contract, and con-
sequently made no effort to urge Person
TO come.
Ho.ohan, of Kansas City of the st.
Joe, Mo, team, arrived last night AMI
Wlu play third base to-day. Manager
Manning played with and against him
IoisiN years in Kansas City and cOnsid-
eis nun tirsU-class fielder, a good batter
ana a splendid player in every particular.
ms work is expected to strengthen the
team considerably. COnnaughtOu, who
played third yesterday, will go back to
ms regular stand in the catchers box to-
day
HE team is in fine condition" contin-
ueI Manager Manning, with the excep-
Non 81 Hurley, whose bad thumb some
M"dJ uterteres with his work. Pettys
MotA on the trip was phenomenal. His
t''Ang won the three games that the
leeA Won on the trip.
Nnlc we lost seven games out of ten
Oh the trip, we did as well as Augusta,
"HIcn was also away from homo.
g.IarlesJon only went us one better, win
n-.E four out of ten games The umpi-
ila4 was against us away, but we are at
nome now for thirty-three games and the
people know what TO expect
III snealing of the talk about the sale
me franchise, Manager Manning said
I' Understood that Collins was anxious
geo hold of the team, but that as yet
~ proposition whatever had been
maze and no terms agreed
,."A He said that he had
NO. ia0ch to look after in the manage
i;..A. OF the finances, of the team and in
,.'al4 out for second base too, and that
c o....iieiore he would be glad to sell it if he
'O"t0 under these circumstances.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-21
LOCAL PERSONAL.

| Mr.. D. A. Bacon is in the city.
Miss Sipple left yesterday for Balti-
more
George W. Zimmerman of Augusta is at
! the Pulaski.
A. C. Mcleod of RIinneola is a guest of
! the Pulaski
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Finn of Dublin
! were in the city yesterday.
| H. L. Garbutt and j. w Garbutt Of
! TennillG are stopping at the Pulaski.
! Capt j. F. Wheaton arrived from the
| north yesterday on the City of Augusta
Rev. M. F. Reilly left for the north on
| the steamer City of Savannah yesterday.
D. A Byck leaves for Bridgeport,
! Conp., via the Central Railroad this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Gilbert left for
! Boston on the steamer City of Savannah
yesterday
Mrs. Covart of Augusta and Miss Mar
| tin went down to Hotel Tybee yesterday
for a week
Mrs. L. p Husband leaves this morn
ing for Admission, Ala, via the Savannah,
lOrida and Western railway.
DR.. and Mrs. William S. Lawton and
| Miss Gull Lawton left yesterday for
Ashville, where they will spend the sum
mer.
Capt. J. B. Withers, who has been on
an extended business trip to Southeast
Georgia and Florida, has returned to the
city.
p Pinder and w p. Simpson leave to-
day on the steamer Alpha for BlufftOn 10
Join the yachting party and the yacht
/ Glance
Mrs. A. e Moynelo and daughters are
at their plantation home for a few days.
They expect to leave for the Chicago fair
next Tuesday
w. g. Woodfin, deputy clerk of the city
court, is doing Clerk Bailey's work while
! he is away at Camp Northen. He puts
up the courts minutes like an old
timer.
Col. and Mrs J. L. Whatley. and Mrs. W.
G. Woodfn and daughter, left yesterday
for Schuyler, n. c., where they will re-
main for some time during the summer
months.
DR. Samuel Hape, of Hapeville, secre-
tary of the State Agricultural Society,
was in the city yesterday making ar
engagements with the railroads for the
Augusta fair.
hIr. \. w. Armstrong and Mr.. II. C..
| Evans leave this morning for Dayton O.,
on business connected with the Savannah
Hedge Fence Company. From Dayton
JDcN Will 20 W OulCdSO W NlolG Jlt
worlds fam.
Mr. William Estll the popular propri-
etor of the well-known Estill news depot,
who has been i'll for some time, left yes
terday for Walhalla, S. c., where he will
spend several weeks. Miss Susie e. Es-
till accompanied him.
MIR. and Mrs e. A. n. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ Mason, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank w. Daley, Of Wrightsyille, and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Stewart, Of Boston,
are registered as the Screyen. The party
will spend to-day at Tybee.
Mrs Walter Wyatt presented her hus-
band, MIR Walter Wyatt of the MORNING
NEWS. with a son yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt are from Senoia,
Ga, where Mr.. Wyatt formerly pub
lished the Enterprise-Gazette.
Mn. c. Menelas is to return to this city
this season to represent the house Of
Ralli Bros. in the place of T. Zizihia,
who will 20 TO Galveston and have charge
of the firms business there. Rail- Bros.
are the largest cotton exporters in the
world Mr. Meuelas' many friends will
be glad to have him here again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-21
THEY WANT rnErR WAGES.
F. G. & P. Laborers Take the Right
stcps to Get Their Pay.

r. =. q p. Labcrers Take the Right
Steps to Get Their Pay.
John Westerman, VIM Remley and
Charles Wissman yesterday secured
writs of punishment against }. ]. Smyth
and j. w. Renfroe, contractors of the
Southern Supply Company, now engaged
in building the Florida Northern rail
way --a,. u
Nearly month ago J. J. SnYth, a
small 'sub-contractor, engaged in urestle
and bridge work upon the Savannah end
OF the new road, left here, leaving his
wOrkmen unpaid.
The men do not seem to have realized
until very recently that they had been
done out Of their money and they are now
taking steps to recover il. And j. ", Rem
froe and r.. G. StrOther being the con
tractors under whom Smyth secured his
contracts, garnishments we're taken
against them as we'll as Snyth
There are about a dozen white men
whom Smyth had in his employ and the
total amount of wages due them is over
5000. The Supply Co, is ultimately re-
sponsible for their pay, but Contractors
Renfroe & StrOther who are now absent
from the city viii probably arrange the
matter as soon as they return
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-21

Chr. q Dahl g. Co. and win load with
naval stores for some foreign port.
The steam tug Jacob Paulscn. did a
niece Of excellent work yesterday lu tow
ing the ship AndyaEe and bark Meteor 70
the city az the same time she handled
the large vessels with ease, and was high
ly complimented by those who witnessed
the work from the wharf.
The steamer Alpha. which left for
Beaufort yesterday morning at II o'clock,
took a party of ladies and gentlemen from
Garnett, =. c., 90 Bay Point, where they
will enjoy a weeks fishing Among the
party are Messrs. Henry and Augustus
Jones and Misses Smith and Bostick.
The steamship City of Augusta, Cap
tain Daggett. arrived yesterday from
New York. The passengers report hay
ing a delightful trip
Yesterday afternoon as the steamship
City of Augusta was coming up the river,
the motion of the water, caused by the
steamer. caused the schooner Henry
Crosby, to move from her moor ngs at the
Ethel wharf. where she is unloading coal.
She floated against and crushed her yawl
boat. which was between the bow of the
steamer Ethel and the stern of the
schooner.
The steamship Nacoochee, Capt.
Smith, is appointed to sail for New York
to-day IL ~ O'Clock.
The steamer David Kemps, Captain
Daniels. arrived yesterday morning from
Brunswick and Darien. She will depart
to-day for the same points, in place of
the steamer Bellevue.
The steamer Bellevue was inspected
yesterday by the United States inspec-
tors. The hull inspector has ordered that
the steamer be hauled out of the river so
that the bottom can be properly inspect
ed. This stops the boat from running
on her regular trips for a few days, as
Jones railway, where the Bellevue will
be taken, will not be ready TO receive
her until sometime next week Tho
steamer David Kemps will make the
Bellevue's schedule in the mean time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-21
RUNS OF THE RACERS.

Summary of the Principal Events on
the Country's Various Tracks.
New York, July 20. The following is
the result of the races at Brighton Beach
to-day:
First Race-Seven furlongs. Shelly futile
won, with Mordotte second and Harry AIonzo
third. Time. .25i2.
second Race-Four and q half furlongs
War Lord won, with Beauty Colt second and
Hartford third. Time o. "a,
Third Race-SiX furlOngs. Play or pay
won, with Lou THEFT second ana Eagle Bird
Fourth Race-Seyen furlorgs. Bob Suther-
land won, with Lizzie Mcuuh second and
Innovation third Time 29A.
Fifth Race-Mile Circular won. with Air
plant second and Baylor third. Time 1:43.
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs. JapOniCa
won with Ada Blue second and Zenobia
third. Time 1919.
AT MoNMoTH PARK.
Monmouth Park, N. j., July 20.-To-
DAYS races here resulted as follows:
First Race-Five furlongs VestiDule won,
18th White Rose second and Old Dominion
th.rl Time 1903.
with Patrician second and Micmac Queen
third Time l:0l&.
Third Race-One mile Ironmaster won
with Madrid second and Mary stone third
Fourth Race-The Colleen stakes, five and
a half furlongs BeldenmeTe won. with Gle
mentina second, and Mamie B. lilly, third,
Time l:08
Fifth Race-The Hackensack handicap
mile Ajax won, with Restraint second, and
Reginald third. Time 1:42ls
sixth Race-Flve and one half furlongs
Esteue won. with Fremont second and
Minneha third. Time los
AT CHICAGO
Chicago, July 2O.-To-day's races at
Washington park resulted as follows:
First Race-fiye and a half furlongs Cash
Dav won with Unicorn second and Gov. Till
man third. Time 100,
Second Race Six furlongs. out Of Sight
won. with MarmOz second and Bill Howard
third Time 1915.
Third Race The Dearborn handicap, mile
and furlOng Morello fwon with Plutus
second and First Ward third Time :53A.
Fourth Race-Mile ana seventy yards
Hasty won with Baron second and Acclaim
third Time LAB.
Fifth Race-Mile and sixteenth Yotam-
bien won. with Racine second and Bimbo
third TiUe la.
sixth Raco-Six furlongs. Pedestrian won,
with Huron second and Sis Olee third. Time
f:l33l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-21
MEDICAL.

and good food ia plenty, tend to make
children healthy. If children suffer, how
ever, from Scrofulous, Skin or Scalp, Dis
easeS--if their blood is impure and pimples
or boils appear, they should be given the
right medicine. DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery brings about the best bod
lily condition II purifles the blood and
renders the liver active as well as builds
up health and strength. Puny, pale,
weak children get a lasting benefit and
a good start from the use of the 50 Dis
covery." 1t puts on wholesome flesh, and
does not nauseate and offend the stomach
like Cod liver oils. It's guaranteed to
benefit or cure, OF money is refunded,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-21
REoRoAN1z1Na THE CENTRAL.
A Suggestion That the City of savan-
nah Undertake the Work.

Editor Morning News: The HOllins
plan for the reorganization of the Central
railroad having failed, necessarily called
for reasons as to why it fell through, but
although nothing at all has been said on
this point, is it not only possible, but
probable, that the Richmond Terminal
had much to do with the failure of the
plan2 In the reorganization plan Of the
Richmond Terminal, large sums Of money
are held back for the purpose of acquir-
inc additional roads, and does it not seem
a reasonable explanation of the tiasco Of
the reorganization Of the Central, that
Drexel. Morgan 81 Co, who are reorganiz-
ing the Richmond Terminal, have, by
their immense influence, blocked the re-
organization of the Central, so that it
would be compelled to be sold under the
hammer, and then could be acquired by
the Richmond Terminal consumma-
ton that the Richmond Terminal has
ever ardently wished forf
one of the reasons given by the Hol-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-21

played 10y the Library team this season
thcl nave only lost one, which was won
by Columbus OF the twelve names
played by tho club last wear il won
eleven
The Columbus team is composed of fine
Dali players and they viii make every cf-
Tort 10 win the game The Library will
put on its best men and they will play 10
win. Rusie and White will be the battery.
Inc game will undoubtedly be the finest
amateur game of the season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-21
REAL ESTATE.
EDW. w. BROWN
Real Estate aIer,
OFFERS FOR SALE:

Two vacantlots on the south side Of Eleventh
street 30Xg0 feet each, for 5000.
Eight vacant lots on Ninth street for only
$500.
lot 6Oxe0 on Duffy and Montgomery streets,
with two houses renting for S3S per month.
Special price for q few days 1900
Elegant residence on Gwinnett street, cor
ner lot best location il the city, $500.
Elegant residence on Drayton street, facing
Park extension, for &C. 900.
-Four nigh level lots on Seventh street for
$50 each.
No. I76 Duffy street, rooms, beautifully
arranged inside. just the place you want for a
nice comfortable home, only 1880.
Magnificent residence on the southwest
corner OF Taylor and Whitaker streets, can
be bought at special bargain II taken at once.
Magnificent vacant lot on Bolton street for
only 10 500.
Have you thousand dollars 20 invest? II
so can give you the best investment on the
market for that money.
DO you want a house? If so cali and ex-
anime my list before purchasing elsewhere
EDW. w. BROWN,
Real Estate Dealerand Auctioneer,
iO7 Bay Street. Phone SGT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-21
COLUMBUS TO PLAY HERE.
-"9 Coming Georgia Team TO Play in
Savannah Next Week.


Inc Columbus Base Ball Club will ar
-'1i'e IN Savannah Sunday morning to
I.'E oil the last game of the series begun
'iyn the Catholic Library club in Colm-
, oo2 a short while ago. The Columbus
Te ,' SliI be accompanied by large num-
5-l Oh friends. A special excursion has
S,' ' u arranged to Tybee at a very low rate
NJ .NS central railroad, and it is expected
H. l't,o luil| 100 Of the Colum buspeople will
h., A u advantage Of it, arriving in Savannah
H. ~ '5e early morning train and spending
'- J-, DAY at Tybee.
c. me columbus club will be given an ex-
CD! down the river Sunday by the
pooI me ,. game to be played Monday after
e -go' WI decide the amateur champion
r' ',p VI the state The championship is
any tJllaaImed byboth the Catholic Library
TN, me Columbus teams. Both have de-
~ w. VI an comers except each other.
team @ an We're played when the Library
w9 1r+ /. VISITED Columbus, the first being
on yI 10y oy the Columbus club, and the sec
~ W The Library. OF the six games
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-21

SUMMARY
Earned runs-0.
Wild Pitch Cross 1.
Stolen Bases Weddige ,.
Passed Balls Armstrong l.
The batteries for to-day's game w i'll be
Quarles and COnnaughton for Savannah
and Lucid and Armstrong for Charleston.
There is a point in yesterdays game
which may have been overlooked. The
official scorer of the Savannah club is at
Camp Northen, and no official score of
the game was kept. The question arises,
is there a record of the game2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-21
CITY MARSHAL's SALE OF GROUND
RENT LOTS.



FINDER and by virtue of the following
- resolution OF Council | win sell on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN AUGUST, 1893, before
the Court House in the city of Savannah,
Chatham county, Georgia, between the lawful
hours OF sale, under the direction Of the com
mittee on city lots, the following described
property in arrears for ground rent due the
city Of Savannah.
BY the Committee on City Lots
Resolved, That the City Marshal is hereby
instructed to advertise for sale, under the
law governing marshal sales. and to sell on
the First Tuesday in August 1898, all lots in
arrears for ground rent due the city Of Savan-
nah, under the direction of the committee on
city lots and at the following minimum prices;
Lot and Charlton ward estate OF
Jas. McIntire. ....................... 2344 g
Jane Barron ............,...,--...., ssf %
Jas. McIntire -. -. 6ss So
Lot east part Of 10 New Franklin
ward, Mary Lee and others. ......... US 81
Lots and Springfield ward, Savan-
nah Brick Manufacturing Co... ,237 .
Adopted IN Council June 81 1893.
Terms cash. purchasers paying for titles.
ROBT. j. WADE,
City Marshal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-21
CRAZY APE JENK1Ns.
Taken to Jail to Await His trial For
Lunacy.

Lunacy.
Abe Jenkins, the crazy negro who was
so badly cut up in a fight near Battery
Park last week, was sent to the Jail yes
terday AFTERNOON on an order from the
ordinary's court.
Jenkins, who was thought to be fatally
injured, has partially recovered He be-
came so violent that it was necessary to
remove him from the hospital on account
of the disturbance he created there.
Jenkins will be tried on writ of lun.
acy as soon as Judge Ferrill returns ia
the city. He will probably add another
TO the number of luuatics that Chatham
county IS forced to accommodate at the
jail because Of the crowded condition of
the state insane asylum.