davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29
SUING ON NOTES.
The Oglethorpe National Bank of
Brunswick Files Sixteen Suits
Against Debtors.

The Oglethorpe National Bank of
Brunswick Files Sixteen Suits
Against Debtors.
Judge NJ. L. Mershon Of Brunswick,
counsel for Receiver Joseph w. Bennett,
of the Oglethorpe National bank Of
Brunswick, has fled in the United States
court here, sixteen suits against parties
who owe the bank on notes for payment,
varying from $500 to $1,000. The suits
state that payment of the notes has been
demanded and refused. Both the makers
and indorsers are included in
the parties defendant. The suits
are against the following parties
j. w. Price g. Co., makers, and Rep
pard & Co. and w E. Burbage, indorsers,
$500; j. L. Beach q Co, makers,
and Mrs. Francis Ullman, executrix,
indorser, $500; w. F. Penniman, maker,
and Mrs. Francis Ullman, executrix,
and M. J. Colson' indorsers, $4,000;
]. NJ. Madden, maker, and Mrs. Francis
Ullman, eXecutriX, indorser, $500; H.
T. Kennon & Co., $500; Mooreand Nc
Crazy. drawers, and Crovatt, and
Whitfield, as acceptors, 5000; S. Mayer,
and Ullman makers, and D. Kaufman,
indorser, 81, 500; Mrs. A. F. Burbage,
maker, and W. E. Burbage, indorser,
So, 500; P. B. Breedlove, maker, and Crovatt
& Whitfield, indorsers, $780, N. Dixon,
maker, and J. E. Moore, indorser, 81, 600;
A. ]. Crovatt, maker, and Moore * Nc
Crary, indorsers, 81 400; W.E.Kay, maker,
and c. P. Goodyear, indorser, $500 and
81, 600; William Crovatt, maker, and A. j.
Crovatt, indorser, S2,40O; Alonzo Hughes,
maker, and f. NJ. Scarrett, indorser, $500,
$3.50 and $3.50; W. M. Bush & Bro. makers,
and w. NJ Bush, indorser, 81 200; Morris
Mayer, maker, and S. Mayer g. Ullman,
dorsers, 81, $50, s., 200 and 81, 074. SO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29
THE WEEK IN PooLER.
Midsummer Happenings at the Lift
Village Up the Central

Midsummer Happenings at the Little
Village Up the Central.
Mrs. w. Griffin, accompanied by her
daughters, Annie and Agnes, were visit
ing at the home of Mir. T. Richardson
last week.
Mrs. Mary Black, accompanied by her
of Mrs. Hussey.
Mr.. H. Gnann was at the home of Mr..
Thomas Chadwick last week.
Lieut.. Smith of the Republican Blues
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Symons,
on Rogers street, last week.
Miss Clara Hill Of Charleston, S. c., is
spending her vacation at the home of her
uncle, Mr.. j. Whitman, on Collins street.
Miss Louisa Zinc, who has been making
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. George Schro-
der, has returned home.
Miss Lula Newton, who has been visit
ing friends at Daisy, returned home last
Thursday.
Mrs. Symons, accompanied by her
daughters, Misses Emily and Bessie, have
been spending a week at Thunqerbolt.
They were the guests of Mr.. r. N. Stuart.
Miss E. Larkin is visiting at the home
of Mir. c. Warkmeister.
Miss Josephine Horney is a visitor at
the home of Mr. w. Solomon.
The friends of Miss Georgia Gruver
will be glad to learn that she is on the
road to recovery, after a severe sickness
of nine weeks. She returned home. to
Pooler last Thursday, accompanied by
her mother.
Mrs. j. Newton, who has been visiting
friends at Wilmington Island, returned
home this week.
p al h,y tho
Shipman, pastor of the Duffy Street Bap-
fist church, has been holding a revival at
the Baptist church every night during the
past week. All the services have been
largely attended, and a large number
have joined the church. Rev. Mr.. Ship
man preached on Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings two of the most interesting
sermons ever heard in Pooler. There will
| be services both morning and evening to-
day, at which there will be preaching by
the pastor.
The farmers in and around Pooler are
| complaining greatly about having too
much rain. They say if it does not soon let
up their crops will be entirely ruined.
Mr.. j. Oliver, father of Mr.. George
Oliver, met with very serious accident
last Wednesday. He had been attending
| the revival meeting at the Baptist church
| and was returning home in his buggy,
when his horse SHE'D and threw him un-
der the buggy. He received kick from
the horse and the buggy passed over him.
| He was unconscious when he was picked
up, and it will be some time before he
will be able to be out again.
Mr.. T. Hazlehurst was visitor at the
home of Rev. w. r. Mcconnell last week
Mr.. Hazlehurst expects to form branch
Of the St. Andrews society among the
members Of the Episcopal church here.
Rev. w. r. Mcconnell left for sylvia
MIA yesterday. He will hold services at
the Episcopal church there to-day.
| The residents Of Morgan and Rogers
streets were out in force Thursday even
| ing. The alarm was given that tramps
were robbing Mr.. w. Kent's house. Mr.
Kent and family are visiting friends in
the north. The house was searched
| from top to bottom and several bundles of
clothes were found tied together ready to
be moved. The thieves were no doubt
scared of by the alarm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29
Home From a Cruise.

Messrs. w. G Cam, w. w. Starr, G.
L. Montague, Willis Moore, George P.
Walker, Alvin NJ. Bell, J. B. West and
Abbott Thomas returned yesterday from
a weeks cruise down the coast in MIR.
Vests yacht the Thelma, and Mr.. Mon
tague's naphtha. They spent some time al
ST. GATHERINGS Island, the home of Mr.. j.
]. Rauers and at Blackboard. The party
reached Montgomery yesterday after
noon and came in on the City aud Subur.
ban railway last night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Secret Society Secures an In
function Against Alleged Ofhcers.

Another Secret Society Secures an In
junction Against Alleged Officers.
The order of the Knights of Archery is
the latest colored secret order TO get into
the courts on the ground OF alleged frauds
on the part of certain officers of the
order. This order claims a membership
of over 5000 in Georgia, florida and South
Carolina.
The petition reads F. S. Brown, S. E.
Washington, G. K. Griffin and John
Snead against James Dorsey and Ebert
Anderson. All the plaintiffs are the
grand masters of certain lodges located
In Savannah, while the defendant James
Dorsey is the alleged grand master of the
order The order had a convention in
Augusta about the latter part of June,
and it is alleged by the plaintiffs that in
order to prevent the election of another
grand council and seeing that he was 60
ing 10 be defeated Dorsey caused the
meeting TO be broken up in disorder.
After the adjournment of the conven-
tiop in this manner, it is claimed Dorsey
went ahead to organize grand council
himself, and that he appointed Ebert
Anderson supreme grand master, in vio-
lation of the constitution and rules of the
order. The petition prays for an injunc-
ton restraining him from in any way in
terfering with the election of officers for
the grand council of the order which is to
be held July 80, next Monday.
The court granted a temporary injunc-
tion. and set next Monday morning at g
o'clock as the time at which the matter
is to be heard on the question of perma-
nent injunction.
The Hover will case came up on de-
unurrer fled by the defen dants, which
was sustained in part and overruled in
mart by the court The case will come up
for trial before special jury composed OF
members of the grand jury tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock
The Injunction case against Mai. John
Schwarz, to restrain him from opening
Ninth street across the Savannah, Florida
and Western railway, went over until
next Saturday at 10 O'Clock.
The matter of J. H. Deveaux and
others against ]. D. Campbell and others,
which is the trouble in the ranks of the
colored Masons, was also postponed until
Saturday, Aug 4, when it will come up
for hearing. The case was postponed
on account of the absence of w. K. Terry
one of the principal parties to the suit.
Counsel in the case of A. Strauss
against ]. H Umbach agreed, after set
ting the case, to dismiss it at the com.
plainant's cost.
The matter of the estate of Hannah
Maybank came up as a continuation OF
the business of the day before, but will
90 over until Tuesday, when the ques
lions of law involved will be argued.
The case of the Commercial Guano
Company against Lee, Pearson & Lee,
defendants, and w. w Gordon g. Co.,
garnishees. was taken up, and an order
granted by consent authorizing the gar
nishees to pay into the registry of the
court $685. 81, the amount admitted to be
in the hands of the garnishees subject tc
punishment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29
ENDED IN TWO ROUNDS.
Fitzsimmons Knocks Out Kellar With
q Punch in the jaw.

Buffalo, N. Y, july 2S.-About 1000
people saw Billy Madden's much ex-
plotted boxing tourney at the driving
park this afternoon and evening. The
show proved a good deal of a novelty to
the sporting inclined citizens of the city,
as nothing similar in character had ever
been witnessed in Buffalo before. There
were four boxing events, ball game,
foot racing, bicycle races and tug OF
war contest on the card.
The event Of the afternoon was the
four round go between Bob Fftzsimmons,
champion middle-weight of the world,
and Frank Kellar, champion heavy
weight of Michigan, and winner Of thirty
seven battles in the west
Both men were in good condition, Fitz-
simmons weighing about l63 and Kellar
1S7 pounds.
The Australian was looked after by
Mike Leary and Jimmy Haster.
George Percy and Joe Comstock were
in Kellar's corner.
Nat F. Fenton was timekeeper and
Billy Madden referee.
THE KNOCK OUT.
Only one round and very small frac-
ton Of another was the time limit placed
upon Kelar
Lanky Bob sized up his task in the
opening round, and in the second con-
cluded the engagement with right hand
punch on the jaw. Kellar fell like log,
the blood squirting from his ears, mouth
and nose.
II required ten minutes Of hard work
on the part of his attendants TO restore
him to consciousness.
Smilingly, Fitzsimmons bowed his ac-
acknowledgements to the spectators and
then gracefully threw a kiss to his wife,
who occupied seat in the gallery, and
with evident pride watched the proceed
ings below.
Jim DAILY and Tom Lynch, the Costa
Rica giant, were down for a six round
bout, but after two minutes of vicious
fighting in the first round, the police in
terftred and stopped the affair. DAILY
showed up in fine form and would have
had his man out had the fight been
allowed to continue
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29
CITY BREvIrIEs.

The Independent Club has returned
home from It's maroon 40 Warsaw, having
spenta most delightful time on the island
The application of paint and varnish 10
the furniture and interior Of the custom
house is adding 10 appearance Of the
Offices.
Protracted meeting viii begin 40 Mel
drim on Friday before the first Sunday in
August. Rev q. II. Miller and others will
conduct h.
Tho jury engaged iu The case now
undergoing Trial in tbe superior court il
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION
The Seventeenth Annual Meeting Be-
gins Aug. 90.

The seventeenth annual meeting Of the
association will be held at Saratoga
Springs, N. Y, on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, Aug. %, % and "a, 1894.
The sessions of the association will be
at 10 O'Clock a. m. and o'clock p. m. on
Wednesday and Thursday, and at 10
O'Clock a. m. on Friday, at Convention
hall.
The sessions of the Section on Legal Ed
ucation will be held on Wednesday,
Thursday ana Friday afternoons at 3
O'Clock at the same place.
The proposed conference on the subject
OF patent law will be held on Thursday
and Friday afternoons at 3 o'clock at the
same place.
Col. George A. Mercer of Savannah is a
member of the executive committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29
ARRESTED TOR Larcenv.

Thomas Loyett, colored, was arrested
o. the market yesterday afternoon by
roAceman Mitchell on the charge Of lar
'euy after trust. NJ b, Butler, al whose
instance the arrest was made, claims that
ae gave LOvett some chickens 10 sell sew
sIal days aso, FOR which the latter never
Na1e any returns, and that he had not
r,A either LOyett or the chickens since
1D.l Yesterday afternoon, when be found
'''ett 40 the markor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29
FERaUsoN's SHORTAGE.
The Amount $4,000 and His Bond
Pronounc ID Worthless

Greenville, S. c., July 2s.-A further
investigation of the books of Gen. S. w.
Ferguson, ex-secretary and treasurer of
the Mississippi levee board, shows total
shortage of about $4,000. Ferguson's
liabilities are unkaown TO the public. His
bond Is worthless, and his shortage will
be an absolute loss TO the taxpayers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29
TEXAS COTTON CROP.
The State Expected to Market 2, 800,
900 Bales.

Houston, Tex, July 2s.-Cotton men
say that the Texas crop will average ten
days earlier than last season and that the
Texas commercial crop, which includes
Indian Territory cotton, will be $500
900 bales. Up TO date, Houston has re-
ceived 100 bales of new cotton, and to-
day Inman & Co. purchased at different
points $50 bales of this years crop.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29
FALLS HEIR TO $50, 900.
Macon's Former Hotel Clerk in Luck
by the Death of Relative.

by the Death Of Relative.
Macon, Ga, July 2s.-Morrls Leavitt,
the young hotel clerk who had so many
creditors after him here eight months
ago, and who was charged with having
attempted TO pass bogus checks on severnl
prominent citizens, has turned up in an
other light This time the news comes
from Mil!edgeville, where he has been en-
gagged since he left Macon as a painter,
that he has fallen heir 10 $50 900, left him
by a rich uncle in New York. Leavitt
was for q long time clerk at the Hotel
Lanier, aud being a fellow of pleasing adj
dress, Wade friends rapidly with the tray
cling public. He has a young wife who
will no doubt rejoice In his fortune in
view Of the scant living he has offered her
heretofore
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29
Judge Query Al rhomasville.

Thomasyille, Ga, July 2s.-Judge
Query addressed a fair audience at the
court house IN this city this afternoon.
He discussed political questions ia gen
oral and Congressman Russell's record ia
particular Capt w. NJ. Hammond re-
piled IN behalf OF Mr. Russell Thomas
vile will still 60 for Russell
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29
Tallahassee Personals.

Tallahassee, Fla, July 2s.-Gov. H. L.
Mitchell and wife left this morning for
White Sulphur Springs, Fla, where they
will spend few days.
Misses Ruth, Daisy and Emma Mitchell
of Townsville, after a delightful visit Of
a few weeks with Tallahassee friends, de-
parted for home yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29
Humnhreva for senator.

Quitman, Ga. July - Hon. r S.
Humphreys was nominated for the legis-
lature from Brooks county yesterday in a
democratic primary. He is for Hon. ".
O.. Turner for the senate, first, last ana
All the time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29
Took An overdose Of Mornhine.

Waycross, Ga, July 2S-Dr J. j.
Jones of Manor came near dying last
night from an overdose of morphine. DIT
j. n. ReddinR Of this place was called 20
his assistance. There is a strong hope
that DE- Jones will recoKer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29

Pensacola, Fla July ~ The body of
James b Ward NJ the small schooner j.
~ Haskell WA found floating ln the baY
this evening 10 is thought that be Was
accidentally drowned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29

Niiha sharpe Are you going 10 the
G..a'ln mis- summer, Mr. Dudesleigh Mr.
.--',elriRh Law haven ser made uT
10 Mlnl uoncherkpow Miss IS Welt
.o4iln't take sou long ~ make 10 up.
We" York Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29
BEATEN IN A CLOSE GAME.
Guytons Defeat the Bay Streets 6
Guyton Q to l.

The Bay street club was defeated in
closely contested game by the Guyton
club yesterday afternoon at Guyton. The
game was well played throughout, close
decision on the part of the umpire in the
beginning of the game, it was claimed,
giving the game to the Guytons. The
score was as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29
ONLY put on the Docket.

z. A. Fulton, who was before the re-
corder last week on the charge Of driving
beef cattle through the streets, requests
the MoRNISG NEWS 70 state that be was
not arrested. but was merely put on
docket aud summoned 10 appear before
the recorder The case was dismissed as
there is no ordinance against driving beef
cattle through the street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29

Cora & wonder why they don't mink n is
neressarF 40 have HIn9oW shade, iu these
fBrW houses
Madgs -Pshaw They kn0H very well
here ore ~ mea bore --judfe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29

Struck Out-Herty ). Krenson 4, Nell 6.
Double Plays-Mell to Jenkins.
Umpire-R. NJ Hull
Scorer-Mr Trenholm
Time-One hour and 30 minutes
This is the second defeat the Bay street
club has received at the hands of the
Guyton club. The two clubs will play
another game at the Bolton street park
Saturday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18
WHO FIRED THE SHOT?

New YORK. March 17.-Martha J..
Fuller, typewritist in the law office of
William ii. MuIlan. in Nassau stree t..
was found dead in the office
at $50 this afternoon, shot
through the head, and on the floor
a revolver, with one bullet missing.
Joseph L. Magee. young LAWYER as
sOcIated with Nj. Mullau, was in the
office when the SPOT was fired. and gave
tie ALARM He was placed under arrest.
pending an investigation. Suicide is
The theory advanced i'll explanation
OF the affair, but as Magee mas
made no statement as yet, and
the police are reticent. considerable
mystery surrounds the tragedy. Among
Miss Fulier'S personal effects was a slip
OF paper containing the address of a rel
alive ITO he notified in case of acct
dent" Relatives of the dead woman.
who were seen toHight. say she had no
reason to kill herself, and scout the idea
OF suicide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18

The above is the picture of little joseph
Barron whose parents live at PSI Williams
street this city lie is SIX years old, and his
mother. Mrs Barron. SAYS that he mas been
troubled since he was one year old with ca
tarrh, which produced deafness, running of
the ears. stopping of the nose and general
wretchedness for her little boy. He could
not sleep natural at night on account of his
great efforts 10 get his breath as he was COM
PEELED to breathe through his mouth He did
not thrive and grow like other children but
looked pale and puny, there was a drawn ex-
preston about his face. the nose was small
ana the nostrils were not as large as III
heHltn, tor the simple reason he did not use
them 10 breathe through. This little Dov
dld not enjoy Childish plays because he
could not hear as well as otner children
lie could not appreciate the merry times
thAt were going on about him. He could not
even thrive and grow like other children. be-
cause he could not enjoy his sleep as other
chlldren more fortunate than he.
Mrs Barron says that the means she used
10 restore her little BOYS health were of no
avail until she put his case in the hands of
he Copeland physicians. These doctors al
once saw the cause of all the trouble Under
their treatment the little boy has regaiued
his hearing. the fOul-smelliug discharge has
ceased TO come from his ears he breathes
freely through his nose, as nature had in
tended. his whole cOuntenauce has changed
ana ne is now q well boy l am verv crate
fuI 10 the Cone and physicians for what they
nave done Tor me. and cheerfully recommend
them 10 nil catarrhal sufferers [ am sure
they have the best treatment for in my boy
ease others had tried anC failed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18
CRIPPLE CREEK TROUBLES.

DENVER, Marcn I7.-Sherltf Bowers
has notified GOV. Waite that the troops
are positively needed III Cripple Creek.
as there are 1G0 armed men i'll the camp.
and be cannot control tnem The gov
ernor has therefore ordered the troops
to Cripple Greek. Ehey will arrive at
Midland, the terminus of the railroad,
about 8 o'clock. ana vail then have to
march niEe miles.
Sheriff Bowers now has a force of $50
deputies armed with repeating rifles, IQ0
additional men having arrived tonight
from Colorado Springs, but he Will not
attempt 10 arrest any OF the men who
participated in last nights disturbance
at Altman until the militia arrives. The
troops from Denver and Pueblo Will not
reach mere until morning. At 10 O'Clock
they were at~W oOdiand PARK, and it is
not likely they Mil reach Midland be-
fore midnight. They VIII then have 10
march nine miles over the mountains.
No further outbreak has been reported
tonight. At Altman quiet prevails to-
nlghtalthougn several hundred miners.
all armed, are iUuHging about.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18
lures that ARE LASTING.
n CHILDREN OFTEN SUFFER FROM
4 CURIOUS WHERE TO
LOOK FOR RELIEF.

ne Copeland Physicians Make a
Specially of Diseases OF the
Nose and Throat, Their Charges
Are Always Reasonable and
Their Treatment is Always the
Best.
Is your child deaf? Have you noticed
nat he is worse at times? Have you
deserved that be continually breathes
trough his mouth and snores and
-trangieS at night when he is asleep?
las 1t occurred to you stat he is smaller
han he ought to be for his age? Is his
'peech clear and distinct, or. have you
loticed that his voice is thick and heavy
md that there are certain words or let
erS that he cannot give a clear sound
Is there discharge from the ears
nat you are not able to ac-
count for? Have you noticed that
the inner corners of the eyes are
lrawn down? Are the nostriis small
ana the nose thick and heavy? Have
you noticed that the lower lip is always
dropped and the mouth open? Have
Re does not seem 20 have his mid on
his studies and does not seem to learn
easily? Have you sometimes punished
him because he did not pay attention to
what you said? Has 1t occurred to YOU
that he did not obey you because he did
not hear you? Have you noticed that
ne mas not that bright expression about
his face that he ought to have? Now,
the truth of the matter is, the child
has an infirmity that causes all
The trOuble-he has adeRoids. To
put it plainly. he has a growth in his
head back of the nasal Passages that
keeps him from breathing through his
nose. 1t causes the deafness, the dis
charge from his ears. the mouth breath
ing. the thlekened condition of his nose.
the drawn, peculiar expression OF his
face; III fact, causes all his misery You
should know that this child is durable
in the hands of skilled specialist. 1t
seems too bad to let the child grow up
and have marked on his face the eyI-
dence Of your neglect. The Copeland
physicians have treated and cured many
such cases, and their charges are so low
as to be within the reach of all. As an
evidence of their work that they treat
successfully sucn cases the following
case is cited: