davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-01-04
Gancrid.

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-01-04

The centaur Company, II Murray Street, New York City.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-17

Jones, Emile post Augusta road
WANTED, competent woman, without en-
w cumbrance, TO do cooking and plain
washing recommendations required. Apply
at lU7 Bull street.
I AIDES make from s. to $50 per day selling
~ AYena for female troubles Send for
terms. Mrs. d. Moore, A. 1850 Langley avenue,
Chicago III.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-17
CITY BREvITIES.

Charles Z. Wakefield has returned
from the north, where he has been to
purchase a stock of spring goods.
a large tourist party arrived yesterday
afternoon on the Kansas City, and will
leave on the Florida special at noon for
jacksonville.
The frost nipped the japonicas and
many flowers in exposed gardens yester-
ay morning. The tender vegetation was
ut down in many places around the city.
Out of twenty-five widows OF confeder-
ate veterans, for whom pensions were re-
ceived by the ordinary, all but two have
called for them. Checks for $50 are still
remaining in the Office of Judge Ferrill
for Mrs. Mary w. Black and Mrs. Annie
Ross.
Mr.. A. D. Thompson has a reminder of
summe in his garden, on H3nry street, in
sun1ower in full bloom. The stalk has
half dozen blooms and others started
II is in the open air, fully exposed to tho
weather, and, until the freeze, was as
luXuriant in growth as ii it had bloomed
in midsummer.
The blizzard seems not to have been eX-
traordinariiy severe or of very long dura-
ton. The forecast for to-day promises
generally fair weather, followed BY show
ers, and a much warmer temperature
The minimum temperature yesterday was
29' and the maximum 49, 1t will prob
ably be considerably higher to-day.
Numerous stories about the where
abouts of Abe Smalls are heard every day,
Simon Hesing came into tho solicitor gen
erals Office yesterday and announced that
the police had gone out to Lovers Lane
after the desperate. whore he had been
seen during the day. Smalls, however,
did not materialize in that neighborhood.
Hon. r. U Hardeman, state treasurer
and state bank examiner, has been in the
city for the last two or three days for the
purpose of LOOKING into the condition of
the state banks here. He will complete
his labors about the first of the week.
There is little doubt that he will find
them all in trst-class and proper condi-
tion.
Letters announcing the offer Of a re-
ward Of 5000 by the governor for the
capture of Abe Smalls were received yes
terday'by the solicitor general and Chair
man Dale, Of the county commissioners
Gov NOrthen stated to Mr.. Fraser that
he made the reward somewhat larger
than usual on account of the fact that
Smalls had killed an Officer of the law.
The suit Of j. j. Waller. by his next
friend, his father, G. ". Waller against
the Savannah, Florida and Western rail
road for s25 900 damages for the loss of
his leg, was taken up in the city court yes
terday afternoon. The suit was tried at
the last term Of court, but a non-suit was
granted on the ground that the testimony
did not substantiate the allega tions made
in the petition A demurrer was filed by
MIR. w. S. Chisholm, representing the de-
PENDANT. Mr.. w w. Gordon, Jr., repre-
D sents the plaintiff. The demurrer will be
argued before Judge Mcdonnell this morn
ing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-17

Strachan & Co. cleared yesterday the
Norwegian bark Teutonia, for Hamburg,
with 1852 casks of spirits turpentine,
valued at S17, $50, and 1892 barrels of
rosiu, valued at 81 7S4. The cargo was
shipped by the Antwerp Naval Stores
Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-17
cEREBRINE,
(HAMNOND,)
In the Treatment of
LOCOMOTOR ATAKIA.

New York Neurological Society, Meeting Of
April Z. 1893:
"A case was presented OF 10 omotor atayia
which had been treated with hypo iermic in
''ject.ons OF CEREBRINE. Six years ago the
patient, man aged 40. had begun to suffer
with double vision. This, after several months
'of treatment, had disappeared. and for time
''he had been quite well The typical symp-
toms Of locOmotor ataXia then came on: com
"plete loss OF knee Jerks; sharp pains in the
legs: ataxiU gait well marked inability to
stand with the eyes closed; difncuIty in
"eyacuating the bladder and bowels: sexual
power lost; sens. OF construction around
1.-The waist Treatment was begun about ten
weeks ago and consisted OF daily hypoder-
mic injection OF CERf BRINE (hammondj
1.-Two drops combined with a like amount Of
water Improvement very marked; sexual
functions perfectlyrestored;c complete control
lover bladder and bowels and sharp pains had
disappeared: general health improved: able
Ito run up and down stairs and could stand
steady with his eyes closed. No other treat
"ment employed. Improvement gradual and
steady"
EPILEPSY.
Dose, Five Drops. Price q drachms) $3.50
Where local druggists are not supplied with
the Extracts they will be mailed together
with all existing literature on ths subject, on
receipt Of price, by
THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO,
Washington, ID. c.
Agents for Savannah Lippman Bros,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-17
CARoLINA's FISH TRADE.
A Man Who Saw $4,000 Barrels Of
Fish Hauled up in One Seine.

a Man Who Saw SO, 900 Barrels OF
Fish Hauled up in One Seine.
The MORNING News composing room has
In its employ printer named jim Evans,
from North Carolina, who takes the
bakery as Munchausen fish story teller.
A conversation sprang up the other day
about the fish trade, some claiming that
Florida was the paradise of the fisher
men, where it is well known that the
finny tribe are not a few in number.
But, according to Jimmy Evans, Florida
"ain't marker"
On the coast of North Carolina. Evans
says, there is firm engaged in the trade,
which hauled in in one seine 80 900 barrels
of fish, and made three such hauls day,
Six hundred men in one day of twenty
four hours, sailed and packed them in
barrels for shipment to New York and
otheT northern points; that they give
anybody all the fish they want if they
will give the firm salt to pickle them q;
and yet no inroads seemed to be made
upon the supply.
why. sir, " said Jim, 81 have seen the
fish so thick in Blount creek that YOU could
walk across the creek on the backs of the
fish! And large fish! Why, some of
them fish weigh in the neighbOrhood of
$50 pounds! Fish! Why, they amt no
emu 10 en- You Talk ABOUT L florida
Pshaw! Florida amt a marker Why,
the MINERS in Blount creek weigh l25
pounds each. And herring! Why, when
they take notion to come into Blount
creek in schools they make as much noise
as two Cunard steamships blowing of
their steam
"Why, sir, they have q man there who
packs 400 barrels of fish a day-cleaned,
sailed and packed. There are an average
of Loco fish to a barrel, making 100000
fish handled by one man alonel They
don't bother with the small 1ish-perch,
pike and sich-but the big fish
There is a large guano factory in the
neighborhood and this fishery keeps all
the hands employed in that factory hand
ling the surplusage to be made into fer
tilizers. Why, sir, the day is coming
when North Carolina in the neighbor-
hood of Blount creek, will supply all the
fish and guano wanted in the civilized
world I"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-17

Yesterday afternoon for the first time
in many a day, there were no coastwise
steamers lying at the Ocean Steamship
Companys wharf. The City of Augusta
sailed at p. m, leaving the wharves
bare. A O'Clock the Gate City arrived
from Boston, and the usual busy scene at
the pier was renewed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-17
THE ISLAND CITY IN PORT.
She Arrives After Thirty-Seven
Days Voyage from Baltimore.

She Arrives After Thirty-Seven
Days Voyage from Baltimore.
The schooner Island City, Capt. Voor-
hees, arrived yesterday afternoon at
o'clock, thirty-seven days from Baltimore
There was considerable anxiety felt for
her safety, and her owner, Mr.. J. J. Dale,
had little hope of ever hearing from the
schooner or her crew. Capt. Voorhees,
said last night; we had no idea
of losing our lives or the vessel We
had some rough weather, though. After
remaining inside the capes for seventeen
days waiting for fair wind we put to
sea just twenty days ago. We had ex-
tremely stormy weather, gale after gale,
from every point of tue compass and
what we gained one day, was lost the
next, and so it continued, an i'll wind
every other day. But here we are ready
to discharge our cargo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-17
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT.
BY J. MCLAUGHLIN & SON.

On FRIDAY, I'd March 1894, at II o'clock.
win sell the following unclaimed freight
on hand at Savannah. Florida and Western
railway depot, at public auction at the above
mentioned time and date, at the Down Freight
Warehouse, savannah, Ca, If not claimed
before that time. T. Z. YOUMANs,
Savannah Freight Agent.
7 II Harrington, box Y G r, l box -four:
II Teney boxes drugs; Fitzgerald 1
trunk; diamond L. / box bitters. Miss NJ
Walaton, box II goods; M G Parker box;
Ross, box mdse; @ M Prayer, buckets
b powder; Patterson & Bro, / box drugs. 1
Dbl vinegar: Schurm, ] box bottles; II I.
Strother, GoN hdware; Lindsay & M / bale
Iaper; N Washington, 1 trunk; w Laurence,
bdle sacks; K Barlow, box med diamond
J, box hops; M Boley & Son, bdle burlaps;
BIGGER Jugs ; Balario, / Dbl h goods; s
jenkins, safe; S Luke, | door. J Freid 4
box mdse; Rowan, chair; w A A. 2 bills
ro5ln dros5; ID II II, box fruit; Miss Ada
Reynolds | stove and idle pine: G ] Langley.
box corks. key cider: l. Brown keg cider;
savannah Bread Co, , cases; j f. F, 4 bars
iron; ) Saw Mfg Co, l c saw: b g. A, box
b wheat w o Severn, box h goods; n
Grtnb, Dbl cider; M Wright bdls wire;
NJ NJ A. chair; G J Mcdonald. pkg II chairs;
$ jackson, pot; diamond ), box glass; Il
Hightower, ! bedstead, 2 bdls bedding.
bucket and chair; A Lott, bedstead, 9 bdis
chairs, trunk, bdle bedding; Mary Bacon.
2 tedsteads, box, chair bdle bedding,
pkg chairs tub and bucket; p & d. 5
stoves Sallie Jackson, trunk L Young, 2
trunks; + Ware. 1 musical instrument; W q
M, box h goods, hdl bedding; L Davis,
box groceries, A smith bedstead, l pkg
chairs, boxes h goods; @ Marshall I bog
machinery; M Grant, ] box b powder;
Wilson, crates boards; e w Mickle. Dbl
paint; Geo Black, bbl cider; w CG, 4 Dbl
cider; w Bryant, 2 bids saws; G M MCGEE, Z
nests baskets Mosely, 1 sack guano; u
Hathaway, pkg sacks; j Miller, 8 cans; q
Wilkinson, Dbl -four; @ II Ashley, box
mirror; II a Lewis, boxes and / piece
marble; Lamar & j, 2 boxes pickles Dbl
ledding; l $ Fort, iron safe; Portland g
;, lot lumber; w n Boynton, planning ma.
chine, box, shaft; ID Ward, I box h goods;
e l. smith. sack wheat; II Adams. 1 piece
rope N Harris. SKIS guano; A Lott. 1 box
h h goods; @ McClairs, 1 box soda; also
large lot miscellaneous unmarked packages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-17

Spar buoy No. IL, which was sunk in
the channel near the oyster bed light
some time ago, and which has proved to
steamers menace to the safe navigation
of that part of the harbor, has been To-
Gated and removed by the United States
snag boat Toccoa This buoy is an iron
cylinder about thirty feet long, and when
recovered showed several punctures made
by the propeller blades of passing steam
ers. camsing il TO GIL and sink
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-17

The schooners William c. Wickham, for
Philadelphia, and Jennie F. Wiley, for
Baltimore, left for sea yesterday. The
Wiley anchored at Tybee roads and the
Wickham proceeded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-17
AWARDED HEAVY DAMAGES.
Mrs. Annie Baker Wins Her Suit
Against the Southern Bell Telephone
Company.

Mrs. Annie Baker Wins Her Suit
Against the Southern Bell Telephone
Company.
against the Southern Bell Telephone Com
pany for the killing of her husband by a
falling pole, at Drayton and ST. Julian
streets sometime in 1890, was concluded
in the city court yesterday, the result be-
ing verdict for Sc, 242 in Mrs. Baker,
favor.
The testimony in the case was concluded
early in the day. Hon. Fleming G.
duBignon made strong argument for the
defense. He endeaVored to show that
Baker was responsible for his own death,
rather than that it occurred through an V
negligence of the company or any of its
agents. 1t was Bakers duty. he con-
tended, to have exercised an ordinary de-
gree Of vigilance for his own safety He
weighed the evidence well. referred to
the conflict between some of the testi-
mony as beingin the company's favor, and
endeavored to show that the company
dent.
Maj. P. w Meldrim argued the case for
The plaintiff. Maj. MeIdrim handled his
case well, as he always does. He held
that the man who was experimenting the
work OF erecting the pole was the agent
OF the company and that it was through
his negligence that weak rope had been
used. Consequently the pole fell and Mr.
Baker was killed.
Judge MacDonell carefully weighed both
sides of the case in charging the jury.
ne case depended altogether on whether
tne accident was caused on the one hand,
Through the negligence of the company or
us agent, or on the other, through that of
Baker or one of his cola borers, in either
Oh which latter case he could not reco yer
Inc jury took the case in hand at 80
O'Clock yesterday afternoon and returned
at O'Clock with the foregoing verdict for
the plaintiff. The case will be appealed
to the supreme court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-17
TO TALK OF JAPAN.

A Japanese to Preach in Trinity
Church Tomorrow Morning.
Rev. T. Massao, young japanese
graduate Of Vanderbilt University. will
preach tomorrow morning at Trinity
church on The Needs and Success of Mis-
sionary Work in Japan" Mr.. Massao
comes very highly recommended by the
faculty of Vanderbilt University aud
others, and the congregation may expect
an interesting and instructive discourse.
At the evening service the Young PEG
pies Society will celebrate Christian En-
deavor day. A unique service has been
arranged, called "A Study of Christian
Endeavor," in which the principles of
this society will be fully discussed,
special prominence being given to its rela-
tiOn to church membership, social life and
citizenship. DR.. h. p. L. Barnum, presi-
dent of the society, will preside.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-17
A FIGHT FOR POINTS.
Silverthorn to Meet Jim Duffy
March 3.

Lovers of the manly art are looking
forward with interest to the sparring ex-
hibition between Silverthorn and Duffy,
on March 5.
Arrangements for the contest are being
made, and the two men have expressed
their desire TO box at Thunderbolt.
Special schedules will be run by the
electriolines and alarge crowd is expected.
Both men are in active training. and
the contest will be exclusively for points.
Silverthorn and his trainer, Gus Myers,
are at Thunderbolt, and Duffy is getting
into trim at White Bluff
The men are about evenly matched and
the betting is about even. but may vary
as the day Of the exhibition draws nearer.
The friends Of the two are confident the
match will take place, aud now that the
usual articles have been signed and the
forfeit for their appearance has been put
up. there u no doubt that the men will
face each other on March b.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-17
COMPLAINTS AGAINST CONsTA.
BLES.
Women of Ill Repute Said to Have
Been Arrested Without Warrants.

Women of Ill Repute Said to Have
Been Arrested Without Warrants.
Several complaints have been entered
against certain constables within the last
day or two at the office of the solicitor
general, by negro women of i'll repute. If
their stories are to be relied on there has
been some unwarranted abuse of the law
The charge is made that the women in
five or six houses on the lower end of
Hull street. and its vicinity, have been
arrested within the last few days by
these constables without any warrants
They charge that they have been carried
before a magistrate and required to pay
s. each for bond, and that in no case
was the warrant produced.
Lou Prentiss and another woman who
lives at the same house, say they refused
to submit to arrest day or two ago I'M
less the warrants were produced. With
that they say they were left alone. Annie
Howard and girl who lives with her as
serted that she and her companion were
taken without warrants. When they
asked to be shown the warrants, they
were not forthcoming When the con
stable was asked who swore out the
warrant, the Howard woman stated that
she was informed it was done by man
named Kidd She says the magistrate
told her it was done by a man named
John Brown. She claims that she was
required to pay SO for bond for herself
and So for the other woman that she
signed the bond herself and was allowed
to go on the promise that she would send
up some one to sign the bond as security
The woman asserts that this is the
third time she has been arrested in this
way, and the case against her has never
been called for trial in any court. The
payment of So which she called fine
was all that had ever been required of
her
There are six or eight of these women
who have made the same charges. They
will be investigated by the solicitor
general.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-17
RECORDER WILSON'S ROUND UP.
An Unsavory Pot Potpourri Variously
Disposed Of

An UnSaVOry EOI EobpOuTI4 NaA4OuS4y
Disposed OF.
There was light attendance at the re-
corder's court yesterday morning. Lewis
Minis. the negro who stabbed John Smith
in drunken quarrel, was turned over to
the SUPERIOR court for assault with intent
The old negro. Hammond, who was
charged with making threats against the
snotters who assisted the police in To-
eating Smalls. was dismissed. The testi-
nony did not show that any direct threat
rad been made, though the old man had
been using his tongue too freely.
Joe Dieter, charged with being drunk
and cursing an officer, was hned $40,
which he paid.
peter Robinson and James Golphen had
tried to get a corner on whisky before the
advance set in, but got loaded and were
landed in the barracks. The fine of So or
five DAYS appeared against their names on
the docket.
Dan Robinson, Joe Holmes and Edward
Wigpins had spent their inheritance in
riotous living when policeman went out,
and falling on their necks lead them to the
lookup.
They we're each fined 50 or five days.
T. B. Faulker was feeling queer
Wednesday and took a wee drop to tone
nm 1t was not long before sleep crept
over him, and policeman was called to
the Marshall house, where Faulker had
ensconced himself and was dreaming of
everything but the barracks. Recorder
Wilson offered to let him pay s. or go to
sleep for five days in Jail.
Clara Aston, anything but comely
uegress. was yelling at the top
of her voice in the street
When policeman caught her and in her
wild desire to get away the two fell to
the ground, the girl still screaming. In
court she said that big black man was
after her and she was running home,
When asked why she screamed when the
officer caught her she said she thought it
was the man who had first spoken to her
As the girl was badly scared and running
for assistance the recorder promptly dis
missed the case.
Mary jenkins, colored girl who does
nothing but get drunk when she gets out
of jail, was sent touthe gang for thirty
days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-17
A ouadrupie murderer Hanged

Frederick, Md, Feb. 10. - william
Leonard, an Eugllshman, who shot and
killed Jesse Anderson IA September last,
was hanged In the Jail yard this morning
Before dying Leonard confessed that no
murdered his third wife and her newly
born twins
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-17

p. p. p. stimulates tho appetite and aids
the process OF assimilation, cures nervous
troubles and invigorates and strengthens
every organ OF the body Nervous prostitution
is also cured by The great and powerful p. Z.
p. Its effects are permanent and lasting.
II you feel weak and raily take p. p. p,
and you will regain your flesh and strength.
For rheumatism malaria and syphilis, Il. p.
p. tPricky Ash, Poke Root and Potassium
is the best known remedy.
For females in delicate healths, for indl-
9eston and dyspepsia take only p. p. z. 1t
is the best spring medicine in the world.
W. II. Wilder. mayor OF Albany, Ca, says
he has suffered with rheumatism for fifteen
years, ana in that time he tried all the
so called specifics but to no purpose. His
grandson, who was on the Brunswick and
Western railroad, finally got him bottle Of
p. Il. p. The first bottle OF p. r. p. showed
its remarkable effects and after using short
time the rheumatism disappeared, and he
writes he feels like a new man. and takes
pleasure in recommending it to rheumatism
suf1ererS.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-17

Island City, 406 tons, Voorhees,, dis coal
Dale Dixon & Co
NJ MIIlen. $40 tons Dyer, dis oil-Master.
Beatrice Mclean Brl, 2i9 tons, Balmer re-
pairing-MaSter
Eleven schoonerx
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-17
THE NEvE FUND.
1t Should Be Invested for the Benefit
of Widow and Children.

It Should Be Invested for the Benefit
of Widow and Children.
Savannah, Ga, Feb. 16.-Hon. George
]. Mills, Acting Mayor of the City of Sa-
vannah: Misplaced charity usually
harms instead of benefits AS one of the
subscribers to fund Mr. Stovall will
vouch for this fact) which, understand,
will be placed in your hands for the beno-
tit of Mrs. Nere, l respectfully suggest
that the absolute control of the money, if
given to her, will, in all probability, de-
feat the object of the givers, as it has done
In past Instances and always will do where
the beneficiary is accustomed only to the
handling of small sums. 1t will be
wasted, lost, or spent recklesslY. there
fore suggest that the entire amount be in
vested in some good security and held in
trust by the city or by any other res
ponsible trustee, subject to the payment to
Mrs. Neve at regular times, of the inter
est upon same or of the interest plus such
portion of the principal as will always
give her fund which she can (until her
children are able to contribute to their
own support) rely upon for the payment
of rent and slight additional sum.
l believe that this care of her property
will result in the truest charity to her
and to her children. besides carrying out
most fully the idea OF the donors.
l suggest either the city of Savannah,
the Louisa Porter Home of the Friend
less, or savings bank of the city as the
trustee CONTRIBUTOR.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-17
LEGAL SALES.
CITY sHERTFF's SALE.
Sherirs once, City Court of Savannah
-. l. l. u

Sherins ONCE, City Court of Savannah. !
Savannah Ca, Feb. 49, 1894. Z
NDER and by virtue OF a mortgage A. IA,
- in favor Of Geo. l., Marsteller, against
Robt. V. nottingham, have levied upon the
following described property to-wit.: All the
stock OF drugs, medicines. fancy goods, etc.,
etc, now stored In tho store on the southwest
corner 0 Broughton and Habersham streets,
In the city OF savannah, Chatham county,
Georgia, lately occupied by said Robt "
Nottingham Except that part sold by me
under execution In favor OF w. j. Dodd, on
Feb. 8, 1920, same being that part OF the
stock set aside by said Robt. " Nottingham
as homestead, And by virtue OF an order OF
court this day granted, will, on FRIDAY,
the 23d day OF February, 1894, at ~ O'Clock
noon, offer same for sale at public outcry In
front Of the Court House door in Chatham
county, 20 satisfy said A. fa. Defendant notis
fed OF levy Terms cash.
WILLIAM f. BLOIS,
Sheriff G. c. s.