davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11
MANSFIELD PLEADS GUILTY.
Other Criminal Gases Before the City
Court.

Other Criminal Cases Before the City
Court.
G. w. Mansfield, the New Yorker who
was arrested by Detective Bossell on a
charge of cheating and swindling pleaded
guilty to the charge Of gambling, in the
city court yesterday and was fined S25
and costs which was promptly paid
There was no evidence 10 show that the
top used was q loaded a air and the
charges of cheating and swiudling were
dismissed.
Henry Allen the negro who drew
another man pay al Green and Gavnors
about n month ago was put on trial in the
afternoon. He drew mis- pay for one days
work, and then yoiued theliue and drew
that belonging to Eoisey Allen also
When questioned on the less stand
he said he had no intention of taking
another mans money, but he was under
the impression his name had been called
Il second time. The amount was Sl.05.
which Allen admitted ne had spent during
his stay in all.
IN pay that money" spoke upa South
Carolina darhey in The back part of the
court room.
The court could not rcpress a smile.
when will you pay it, the court
asked
I'm 20 home and get it right now" be
said, and OF he started.
He paid Boisey Allen the 81 05 and the
court decided to let Eenry Allen 20, stat
ing that he had been sufficiently pun shed
| by having 10 spend 4 month in Jail Allen
was defended by Attorney Niul5.c
Mary tra5ler was given three months
in all for stealing some clothes from A.
:. Moore.
Jonn smith went up for twelve months,
for stealing two tukeys and four geese
from James Bennett
While Reed win also serve the county
q year for stealing seven chickens from
w. l.. Eether.
II. d. Roberts was given S25 or three
months for carrying concealed weapons
Solomon White was sentenced to serve
one week in Jail for stealing an orange,
valued at ccuts from James Cancels.
Charles Berrien went up for SIN months
for stealing a gallon OF whisky from the
store OF S. Marks.
Samuel Arnold who stole forty pounds
of soap from ,he savannah Grocery Com
pduy nre, was discharged on account Of
the time he had already spent in Jail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11
BE NOT THE FIRST
To Put Off the old or Put on the N

To Put Off the Old or Put on the New.
This was good advice years and years
ago and its as good to-day as when twas
coined
Early spring toilets are responsible for
as many aches, pains and more serious
results, as any disease. This is sug.
gested by the intense human inclination
to anticipate seasons in dress, in the face
of climate that you can't fool with -
Already spring styles in clothing are
Haunted on every side, but the wise man
scratcheth his head and says to himself
says he"
Il guess I'll wait till spring gets here. "
In the meantime the sage and world
wise man drops in on Levy & Bro. S final
discount sale of light weight winter cloth
ing and makes 25 per cent. on his purchases.
He has two months in which to get his
money out of his investment, and as the
clothing is of the very best he has a start
for next winter almost without cost AS
b. H. Levy q Bro. are the real leaders of
fashion and styles in the clothing line in
Savannah, it is clearly evident that when
a new seasons clothes are required they
will have them in abundance, and as
cheap or cheaper than anybody else. In
the interval invest your surplus in b. H.
Levy q Bros discount sale for use during
the next two months and save enough to
buy your spring outfit when spring ar
riVeS I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11
NO NEWS OF THE ELLIOTT
The BluefieldS Steamer Vow Three
Days Overdue.

Her Arrival AnxiousIy Looked for,
as She Is Expected to Bring the
First Authentic News of the Situa-
ton in Nio&ragua Since the Landing
of the British Troops in the Mosquito
Territory-Possible Causes Of Her
Delay.
The British steamship Elliot. which is
now overdue at Savannah from Blue
fieids' with a cargo Of bananas for Kava-
naugh IL Brennan, had not arrived in the
river up to midnight last night. The
Elliott is supposed to have left Bluefelds
March /, and as She usually makes the
trip in a week this would make her three
days overdue.
The arrival Of the Elliott is anxiously
awaited, not only in Savannah, but by
the press of the country at large, as it
IS expected she will bring authentic news
OF the sci ure Of BlueGelis by the Nicara-
guam government, and the land
ing, OF British troops there
and the reasons for the action
of the British in LANDING troops in contra
yenllon with the existing treaty between
Great Britain and the United States, re-
Iatlng to the MOSQUITO territory.
NO authentic news has yet been re
ceived Of the state Of affairs at Blue
fields, there being no telegraph cOunec-
ton between Bluefeids and neighboring
posts.
The Savannah fruit steamer is the only
regular steamer plying between Bluefelds
and any American port, and Conseq uently
the great eagerness with which her ar
rival Is awaited in this country 1t may
be that the ElliOtts arrival will produce
general disappointment, as it is possible
that she left Bluehelds before the land
ing OF the British troops, which is sup
posed to have taken place within the last
ten days. The reports received from
Nicaragua do not state the exact date Of
the landing. On the other hand it is pos
slole that the Elliott was prevented from
sailing on her regular date by the distur-
Dances at Bluehelds, in which case the
officers and crew ought to be chocll full of
news on their arrival al Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11
APPEL & SCHAUL,
One Price TO All.


Anybody may meet toly, coming through
the rye,
Pushing forward quickly, signing.
Princely garb attired.
Every body meets a body, laughing in their
sleeves,
Lightly trodding Ger the meadow; oh, beauty
IN, onceived
Alas, our jokes original,
Note orr bugal signalling
Don't we always give you facts
Sarcastic words we sometimes use,
Confound US, not others falsehoods, we never
abuse.
lie that fights and runs away, will live to
fight another day.
Adam and Eve did climb tree,
Cselessly, lamb and master to see,
Lord O. Marcy amt we in it
Oh Don't they wish they were in the swim
Nary a garment goes out a misht
Every ody goes home well pleased,
P'raps you don believe what We tell you;
Relegate such thought beyond the shades.
Independent OF all others,
Considerate in all our aims.
Entering upon this new era;
Tocsins sounding loud and gay.
Only from a small acorn grew
A huge, staunch oak now remains,
Loving all, even the aping Pollies.
Longing always for your trade
Can you make out the above acrostic (:
If so, you know it is the truth I"
I'D. APPEL. & SCHAUL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11
Something About a Savannah Girl
That is Very Interesting.

Not long since one of the pretties t,
brightest, and most vivacious you ng la
dies in Savannah; one of those girls tn at
has sweet smile for her friend, that was
so enchanting, that to know her was bnt
to love her. She was the life of her set
She never missed an entertainment, and
was seen everywhere. But some lutte
time since she had commenced to fade A;
her roses left her cheeks she became Ian
guld and pale, and eventually dropped Olt
of society altogether. This created quite
a talk, and people began TO whisper, what
can be the matter. So one of her most in
innate friends determined to find out and
called to see her. They we're closeted to-
gether a long time, and at last the girl
threw herself on her KIN S nd exclaimed
Fanny, for heaven sake n~Ip me. or / am
lost. What shall | do We'll, my dear,
there is but one remedy, and 1 have never
known it to fail; it is infallable. Go to
the first drug store you come to, and get
you bottle of Or. Ulmer's Liver Cor
rector, and in a few days you will be as
we'll as ever Moral--When your liver is
out OF order, take Timers Liver Cor
rector. 1t is the finest liver medicine on
earth. The young lady has her roses
back; and so will YOU. Remembcr beauty
catches the boys, and Ulmer's Liver Cor
rector viii do tad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11
TO HONOR ST. PATRICK.
The Irish Societies Making Elaborate
Preparations to Celebrate His Day.

] The Irish Societies Making Elaborate
/ 1,u....-..t,,..z.. c,.,,,,..... H.
d 'ioii' ~ q l0 Us
/ The arrangements for the celebration
/ of ST. Fatricks day, March Il, have
/ about been CONNECTED. and those TO whom
nc ,-,,l,.,. is 10. lin ,,,,.r, o,,+ ~, f,r.a
40 ~, 40 oO''' wa oT' ~
10 40 hoAor 10 Vne memory Oh the IdI4O US
! irish patriot and saint
/ This Is one celebration the interest in
/ which among the Irish and those OF Irish
/ descent never dies ST. Patri has been
/ made famous throughout the world,
/ wherever the inhabitants Of Ireland and
/ their sons have cast their lot.
The Ancient Order OF HIUenians viii
| do full Justice to the memorable day.
/ Divisions Nos. j, =, and OF that order
( VIII meet in force Saturday morning next
/ at the Hibernian hail at Bryan and Aber-
{ corn streets at $50 o o'clock. The order
viii march from the hall in a body at that
/ hour 10 81. Patrl"k's church at Liberty
ana West Broad streets, where there will
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11
MIME. CHAsTENET's WILL.
Probated in the Court of Ordinary
Yesterday.

EEOp6Leu IN the court OF ordinary
Yesterday.
The will of Nine Maria PHILIPPINE
Chastanet was prohated in the court of
ordinary yesterday, and DR.. J. Mum
qualified as executor.
To her hus band and his heirs she leaves
all her personal property and her lot on
Tybee Island. All the remainder of her
property, including her house and lot on
New Houston street, she leaves in trnst
to her executor to be held for the use and
benefit of her husband, NJ. Frederic
Chastenet, during his life lie is 10 oc-
cupy the house during his life, and 10
receive the income from whatever estate
there is.
DR.. Mum, the trustee and executor, is
given power to sell, mortgage or dispose
OF the property in any way, the proceeds
TO be re-nyested and applied rs before
designated, He is given power to admin
lister the property without order of court,
and was not required to file any bond
After the death of NJ. Chartaue the
property is stIll to be held in trust by DR..
Num- for the benefit and behoof OF NJ.
Leopold Charter, the friend of both
Nine Chartanet and her husband.
After the death of both the life bene-
ticiaries the will provides that the trustee
shall hold the property for the separate
use and benefit of Miss Meta Eugene
Harden, daughter of Judge William d.
Harden "as slight recognition" saws
the VIII, "of the many services rendered
by him to me, and Of my affection Tor
her"
The property is thus left uureservedly
to Miss Harden after the death OF the
TWO life bene6ciaries. DR.. Num- is made
sole executor of the will
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11
Testimonial.

The Pemble Medicated Soap Company:
Gentlemen-My girl baby, fourteen
months old, had a sore on her chin as big
as silver dollar, caused from teething.
All applications failed to heal it until a
friend gave me cake of Pembles Medi-
Gated Soap, which l used in bathing the
sore. in three days, the sore, a month
old, was healed say, in all frankness,
that the cure was remarkable, and [ re-
gard the healing pow ers of Pemble's Med
Gated Soap as simply wonderful. My IL
year-old daughter had big sore on her
knee. Five days use Of the soap has re-
duced the sore TO place no bigger than a
little finger nall. Respectfully, D. G. PA
CETTI, Macon, Ga.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11
THE LAST ONE GOT THE CLOCK.
R. B. Collins G is the Employees Reg
uIator in the Central shops.


ulator in the Central shops.
Mr. r. B. Collins has in his possession
an eight-day clock which has something
OF a history. The workmcn in the Cen
trail railroad shops wanted something to
kill time, and "chipped" in and pur-
chased regulator from Samuel p. Ham
iltou Jan. g. 1876. The clock was placed
i'm the machine shop. Inside Of 1t was
pasted the agreement that the one re-
manning in the shops after all the others
had died, quit. or been discharged. should
fall heir 10 the clock. There were forty
six subscribers TO the fund The bill
reads
Mr.. J. W. Hunter. agent for subscribers
Bought Of amucl K. Hamilton,
Importer aad Dealer in Watches, Clocks
JeWelry SIlverware. Bronzes. etc.
Corner Congress and whitaker streets.
PAID. s.P. HAMILTON, pr. St.
Here is a list of the subscribers: T. B.
Clclry, T. w. Cardell. w. D. Kennedy,
E. +. K. Grayson. T. Arden. w. O. Charl-
ton, T. kearhs, Il. 3. Collins, y. w.
Brown. W. W. Doty, r. H. Smith, j. w.
Hunter, J. G. Allen, c. d. Lickinger, D.
ID. Arden, II. NJ, j. =. Wilmington, B.
St. Clair L. J. Tyson. w. a.
MCtAoan, G.. Warner, w W. Arden,
J. Coanihan, W. ". Simons. L. Linestron,
j. =. Mclntlre, II. L. Meldrlm, j. &. " AIT,
". II. Readick, II. II. Harrison, T. Clara,
William Miscally, c. B. Patterson, d. +.
Eobine -. Wohanka. T. Manion, f. Ar
len. James Greenlaw, William Quantock,
foreman; j. Metzgar, O. B. hurry, j. L.
Robertson, j. LaJhrop, T. Murphy, Ed.
Wenz.
Although the majority of the above
named are still living, most Of them in
Savannah. changes in the Central rail
road shops have teen so frequent of re
cent years that Mr.. Collins is the only re-
naming employee Of the list of fortysix
sutscri bers who entered into the agree
mcnt eighteen years ago
Had it not been for the frequent changes
Of the last few years, there might have
been a good many Of the old employees of
1876 still in the shops, and it might have
been many years longer before the clock
had been awarded to the last subscriber
remaining in the shop.
A subscription was begun some time
ago TO purchase another clock to take the
place of the one awarded to Mr. Collins.
The necessary amount was subscribed,
but there was hitch somewhere and the
clock has not yet been secured. Very
likely it will be secured, though, in the
near future
Some of the names on the list for the
first clock are well known in Savannah,
among them being those of ID. ID. Arden,
the master mechanic, and William Guam
took, the foreman Of the shops in 1876.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11
Meant what Thev Said.

That was the foundation for the sue
cess of Gustave Eckstein & Co.'S great
sale last week. 1t was no fake, no hum
bug. They had what was advertised,
and plenty of it. No disappointment
there; they simply meant what they
said, and their patrons were pleasantly
surprised at the bargains offered in this
good old reliable house 1t was their de-
sire to please,an they did it without
copying the fake sales advertised in north
ern cities. Their reputation is still I'M
impaired. The sale continues this week,
with still further reduction, and if you
are looking for bargains in good. clean,
and reliable goods, Eckstein 5 is the place
to get them. Particular attention is
called to their ad -ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11
Sleepy Lightning,

or, you might as well talk about an
asphalt balloon as to talk about our stand
ing still. There is no standstill as to this
store. From the very start of the great
Wellington Foreclosure sale our store has
been very, very busy, and there will be
no stop until every dollars worth is sold.
All Savannah is talking about the prices
and goods. Tomorrow we place on sale
more and greater values-have en- aged
more help ant with some lots grown too
small to advertise marked still lower we
easily expect to surpass last week 5 trade.
Leopold Adler.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11
Spring Millinery.

Mrs. E. n. Lawler announces that she
will te ready for business in her new
store (Gutman's old stand) al Broughton
street, on Thursday, March 18th, and will
be prepared to show to the ladies of Sa-
vannah the handsomesJ selection of pat
tern hats, bonnets and toques in the city.
Mrs. Lawler has secured the services Of
two of the leading millners and designers
of New DIRK, Mile c. DeJennez and Miss
NJ. V. Dorsey, who have been engaged in
New York for the past three weeks in Sc
Letting pattern hats and spring millinery
for Mrs d. n. LAWYER nd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11
PEMBLEs INDICATED SOAP
Endorsed by Leading Physicians.

Indorsed by Leading Physicians.
Unsurpassed for the nursery, bath and
toilet, removes pimples and flesh worms,
renders the skin soft, smooth and white.
This soap will be found the most healing
article ever placed before the public. it
cures rapidly all cutaneous or skin
diseases, sore nipple or breasts, cuts, gun
shot or other wounds, eczema. letter,
scaled head, piles, ulcers or old sores,
burns or scalds childblains, itch, prickley
heat, scurvey, selons, erysipelas, etc
Sample sent free, on application to the
Specially Company. Read our testimon-
ial every day.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Five Good Events on the List For
Monday.

The following are the entries in the diff
ferent races at New Orleans Monday:
First Race - Selling; five furlongs:
Marjory Hilton, So; Aldine, so: Pearl Q.
Mildred; SEQ .tish Bell, "a; Laura Cup;
Montevideo IS; Whitehead, 50; Duncan
Minor Bonfire, 1903; King Van, Ill.
Second Race-Selling; five furlongs
Loeb Leven, 81; Del Row, 81; Little Gear;
Merry Eyes, "a; Nor-rood; Tom S; Bob
Neville, 1O3; Mollie NJ, 1906; A. c. Tucker
Sanford, 107; Annie Collinsburg, 110
Third Race-Selling; eleven-sixteenths
of a mile: Brisco, 81; Paomita, "a;
Bobby Burns, 95 The Bully, 80; Horace
Leland, 1903; Light Draft, 10Y.
Fourth Race-Handicap; thirteen-six-
teenths of mile: Whibenose, 93; Rouser,
100; Henry Owsley, los; Forest King
Rover, SO; Coronet, 80; Red John, 107
Belle p, 100
Fifth Selling: six furlongs
Katydid, So; Flory Meyers, 96; Wigwam,
SO; Maggie Beck, 1902; Silverade; Tasso,
1903 Minnesota, 107.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11
"IF A HORSE


Is the title OF a neat little brochure Just
issued by the Savannah Carriage and
Wagon Company relative to their cork
faced collars which are having such a
popular reception throughout the south.
As the title indicates it deals with the
problem Of horse treatment and tells
many truths and offers many suggestions
as how best to take care of that most no.
bic of all animals
II will repay any one interested or who
own stock Of any kind to get a copy of If
a Horse Could Only Talk" which can be
had on application to that firm.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11

Our spring millinery opening takes
placement Thursday and friday in keeping
with the great progress made by cevery
other department. The millinery exhibit
this season bids fair TO surpass out and
out every opening week ever had up to
date. Leopold Adler-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11
THIS WEEKS MENU.
The Delicacies of the Season Now in
Abundance

Here's list in seasonable articles OF
food which will tempt the most fastidious
epicure.
Prairie fowls, sweet breads, fillets Of
beef, lake trout, white fish, roe shad,
smelt, Spanish mackerel.
The above is only few of the delica-
cies which will be at Logan's this week.
Send in your orders and have them filled
to suit you.
In addition to these excellent articles
there is choice spring lamb, mutton, beef
and pork, besides all the other good
things which go 10 make up frst-class
eStablishment.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11
EorrihIal Hnrrihlal

Horrible indeed are the details of the
Margaret street murder but we can take
the shudder of you incident upon read
ing the account, by showing you some of
our new spring styles in footwear. Come
see us, and be convinced of the beauty of
our Russet and black shoes for the sum
mer. styles newest aud best. Prices
lowest Cell x Quint, p Barnard street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11
Horrihlel HorribleI

Horrible indeed are the details of the
Margaret street murder, but we can take
the shudder off you incident upon read
ing the account, by showing you some of
our new spring STYLES il footwear Come
see US, and be convinced of the beauty of
our Russet and black shoes for the sum
mer. Styles newest and best. Prices
lowest Cell & Quint, 21 Barnard street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11
Double Your Money

by purchasing lot at Jasper Springs on
Bay street extension. Remember, only
100 will be sold and they are nearly all
gone. First come first served. Prices
will then Oe advanced to nearly double
Edw. W. Brown, Real estate dealer. 1917
Bay street. Phone 567. Five minutes
drive 70 property free Of chargeA I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11
The Modsrn Wav

Commends itself to the well-formed, to
do pleasantly and effectuaIy what was
formerly done in the crudest manner and
disagreeably as well. To cleanse the
system and break up colds, headaches and
fevers without unpleasant after effects,
use the delightful liquid laxative remedy,
Syrup of Figs.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11

You are respectfully invited, in com
pany with as many fl ends as you like
to bring, to attend our spring millinery
opening that takes place next Thursday
and Friday, March 10 add l6. Leopold
Adler
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11
STEINNAY PIANO.

49,, BOSTON, April %. ls93
MEssRs. STEINwAY & Sons:
During the four years of nv c.ro.-
America as conductor of the Boston Gu u
phony Orchestra, have had for INV ~ T., IL
use one of your splendid Grand pianos
desire to express to you frankie mn -,
miratton of the noble singing and ,po-s "
fully sympathetic tone quality OF yorr niaao.
combined with an extraordinary voInrr. .,
tone enabling the pianist to produce ~
most beautiful tonal effects, withal or,hos.-.
You are aware, my dear Mr.. Steinwav 80.
have been appointed director of the D.
Opera at Buda Pesth, and that I am nrs1.-
ing to leave America in order to assume ~.
duties Of my new position. Such helm, ~
case. would like to purchase one NJ Wv
style "C'' Parlor Grands, in ebopized coaa
the instrument to be shipped to me DUN,
next July at my residence to Buda Pas+
hungary. The question Of price and ~.
selection of the piano I leave entirely in Wv
hand. In taking one of your Grands -
Europe, l am conscious of the fact thar
would possess the best piano at praea,,
made, an instrument that will wear we'll ors
withstand the effect Of any climate.
With assurances Of the highest coDsi5o.,
uoh' DeIleVe me, Very sincerely yours
AR1EITTI3 NrTLvrC1rr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11
Nearly 100 Sold.

Jasper Springs lots on Bay street ex-
tension. Do you want one? 81 cash, 81
per week, $3.50 and $500 each. Edw. W.
Brown, real estate, lO7 Bay street: phone
567. olive minutes drive to property free
of charge). -ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11
Telephone 567 for a Jasper Springs
Lot

Only few more lots left at first prices
81 cash, 81 per week, If you want one,
come a running. Edw. w. Brown. real
estate, l07 Bay street. Give minutes
drive to property free of chargel.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11

For sale, frst-class gas engine, 10 horse
power, in perfect order. Will make low
prices and satisfactory terms. Address
Engine, care News-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11
We'll, Welll Well!

What beautiful Oxford ties, princesses
etc, in black and colors. All styles and
prices away down below all competition.
Ladies come see and select your Easter
low cuts. Cell ~ Quint, u Barnard
street-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11
At Joyce's Cold Storage Rooms.

Don't be afraid of the warm weather.
Your meats and poultry will be just as
fresh, as if snow was on the ground, if
they are purchased from J. J. Joyce.
The quality of turkeys which are offered
at the cold storage market are conceded
10 be tine best in the city. All others are
detied to produce such excellent fowls
ad