davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-25
IS TOO THRIFTY.
Republicans Object to a
Bar in the Pavilion.
Arthur Miller Makes Proposition
TO Dispense Liquors to
Thirsty Delegates.

The committee of Sacr amento citizens
who have assumed charge of the arrange
ments for the meeting of the Republican
State convention on June 10 are not hay-
ing an altogether smooth time of it, Ordi-
narily, when a town takes charge OF a
convention, it is permitted to do as it
pleases, but it appears that on this occa-
sion there is to be an Infringement of that
rule.
Surveyor General Reichert is at the
head OF the Sacramento committee, and
under his direction everything is being
done for the comfort of the delegates that
is possible. In fact. according to the state
ments Of recent arrivals from the capital,
too much is being done for their comfort,
and it IS against one thing which comes
under this head that vigorous protesl has
already reached the officers of the State
Central Committee in this city.
Tn convention consists of BAT delegates,
and the Assembly chamber Of the Capitol
being too small to accommodate them, the
meeting will be held in the Agricultural
Pavilion. which is on the easterly end of
the Capitol Park. 1t is reported that the
committee has let the privilege of dispens-
ing lemonade and other stronger things to
the delegates 10 Arthur Miller. Sacra-
meDto saloon-keeper, and that be VIII
establish himself in one of the wings of
the pavilion in regal style.
The privilege is bound to be valuable
one and will net its possesser a good deal
of money during the five or six days the
convention will continue. Whether 1t is
this fact or temperance uprising at the
capital, something has started a vigorous
protest against the proceeding.
II am not a fanatic" said politician
at the Palace Hotel yesterday, "but | OBJ
ject to holding the Republican State Con-
vention in barroom. If Mr.. Miller is al
lowed TO open his bar in The pavilion 1t
will cost US 10000 tempera nee votes.
Arthur Miller, 10 whom the privilege is
reported TO have been granted, is former
partner Of Frank Rhoads, the Republican
boss of Sacramento. He is also politi-
clan of some note in the Capital City. The
opponents of the granting of any such
privilege have presented the matter to
The morning call., 1894-05-25
THE SWEET PEA.
What DR.. Hutchins Says of Its
Culture,

What DIR. Hutchins Says of Its
Culture.
DIR. w. T. Hutchns of Indian Orchard,
near Springfield. Mass. delivered highly
interesting and instructive lecture before
the State Floral Society yesterday after
noon upon his favorite theme, ''All about
the sweet pea"
He said that almost universally the
sweet pea is now among the most carefully
cultivated flowers.
He expressed his surprise at finding on
arriving on this coast so many varieties of
flowers IN bloom at the same time and the
little care taken in their cultivation. In
the East flower culture is entirely me-
chanical, the soil necessitating the most
careful manuring. while the nursing OF
the growing plant was as delicate as it was
difficult. He believed that in California
all that is necessary is TO plant the seed
and await results.
According to Mr.. Hutchins the amount
of sweet pea seed consumed last year
reached 100 tons, of which California sup
piled 60 tons. He encouraged both the
amateur and professional florists present
TO continue in the same course, and en-
deavOr To advance the progress of the new
flower, which is designed to rank among
the most beautiful of NATURES fragrant
treasures.
The morning call., 1894-05-25
RAID ON DRUGGISTS.
Men Who Will Not Register to Be
Arrested.

John H. Dawson, secretary of the State
Board of Pharmacy, sw0re out warrant
in Judge Joachimsen's court yesterday for
the arrest of j. NJ. f. Eitel, a druggist, on
the charge of failure to re-register. He
also wanted a warrant for the arrest of
Proctor Moulton. druggist at the City and
County Hospital, on the charge Of failure
to register, but his evidence was not COM
plete.
Mr.. Dawson stated that the charges
were made under the act regulating the
practice of pharmacy and sale Of poison
passed in 1891 and amended at the last ses-
sion. ana The board was determined to issue
warrants against every druggist through
The morning call., 1894-05-25

Secretary Bassett of the State Central
Committee, and probably the Sacramento
committee will be quietly requested to dis
pense with the refreshmeDt addition to
the convention. If that is not done, a
merry row will be raised over the matter
when the delegates reach Sacramento.
The morning call., 1894-05-25
TO-Day's Entries.

First race. five furlongs, selling - Little
Tough 104, Tool 101, Shamrock I0I Lady
1o2, Red Rose 80. Nellie Van 90. Twang So
Poaski 101, Roanoke SO. Reno IO7. April 1OI,
Idle 1o1, Tornado 10Y, Wanago los.
Second race, half mile maiden two.year-
olds-Eeuallia los. Kitty l. 10. Eva geld
lnR) 10, Coquette 10, Charlie Quick los.
ford 113, Swanee 1O5
Third race, one mile, selling-Gordius 90
Gteen HOOK %, Auteuil 101. Morton IO5
link "a. Alexis 81. Inkerman 10Y
foufth race. SIX and half furlongs, selling
ST. CTolx III, Romulus 104, Ryland IO4. Thorn
NIL 10S, Melanle 109, Tnx 81, Tigress 100
Realization ITO, Lovdal 1o2, Remus 90
Fifth race. five and half furlOngs selling
Fly 81, Lodi 80, Vandaligh 81 Jennie Dean
81. Chemuek SO, North 102. Goula (gelding1
l07, Regal "a. Artist 80. Claire 80. Tiiiie : al
Queen Bee log. " O''
The morning call., 1894-05-25
GoIdsteiu & Coi,u

The firm of Goldstein s. Cohn has fled
articles of Incorporation. The directors
are five in number-Simon Goldstein, Her
man Cohn. Eva COIN, Margaret Goldstein.
Anton Morgenthal. Capital. $40 1000, fully
subscribed.
The morning call., 1894-05-25

out the State who has either failed t. reg
lster or re-register. There are large
mum per In that position. and they either
or were too lazy 10 attend TO the matter.
The morning call., 1894-05-25
BOARDING WANTED.

p00M AND BOARD BY MECHANIC AND SIS
IL ter, % and b years of age. in private family
where there other girls; both working; two
meals: VIII pay $50 month. Address with full
particulars. Board. box III. Can Branch Office. .
The morning call., 1894-05-25
All Night in a Snow Drift.

Few people ever have such a dangerous
and exciting experience, but the great
writer. John Muir. had and he describes
how it felt in part fourteen of "Pictur-
esque California"
The morning call., 1894-05-25
ROOMS WANTED.

> OR UNFINISHED HOUSEKEEPING
- rooms: permanent: is minutes walk of Call
Branch once; north OF Market st rent not over
Sl4 Address r. B., box 30, Call Branch. m23 81
BOARD AND ROOM WANTED BY GERMAN
- gentleman in private family in the neghOOr-
hood of Taylor aud jackson SITS. Address +. D..
box 40. this office. my23 3t%
The morning call., 1894-05-25
HOUSES WANTED.

INEXPERIENCED LADY DESIRES HOUSE OF
u to 10 rooms unfurnished, centrally located.
noIth of Market, for boarding and rooming: would
like to secure one with few boarders. K. L, box
1873, Call Branch Office nv % 2t*
The morning call., 1894-05-25

&600 FINE SALOON: SPLENDID LoCA-
cor. Geary and Hearty SITS
The morning call., 1894-05-25

K AkBEK-SHoP: FINE FURNITURE; SPLEN-
- dld location; rent chean and pood-payipg
trade owner sick and must leave Address box
300, Petaluma, Cal mv25 FTTh If
The morning call., 1894-05-25

&S00 A SNAP: COFFEE AND OYSTER
UCVO. parlor: living-rooms; rent S15 a
mnohl9, pald till June ~; good for sell
ing. $40 Howard ST., near Fifth my25 3t*
The morning call., 1894-05-25
HELP wANTED-coNTINUED.

AUTHORIZATION AS HoUSEKEEPER
by German lady; no objection to country
dress 244 TAYLOR my24 %
The morning call., 1894-05-25

EASE OF THE MERRY-GO-ROUND AT Ell
Il campo for sale. $50 Howard St my25 3t*
The morning call., 1894-05-25
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.


Ne Herba Buena Lodge of Per-
~ lection No. g. Regular meeting ~
THIS (FRlDAY) EVENING, May 20, at N
O'Clock. Degree 9. IN
GEORGE j. HORE. Secreta-z sLs9
The morning call., 1894-05-25

QS00 COFFEE-SALOON AND CHOPHOUSE,
OOOO. doing business of about $40 per day
clears from $3.50 TO S175 a month; long estab-
lished and steady trade; finest location in city.
BAILEY. 759 Marke ST. my23 It's
The morning call., 1894-05-25

PARTNER IN RESTAURANT, WITH SMALL
capital. to wait at table take in cash, by lady,
Address Partner box 100 Call Branch once. % %
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-05
oaLEsBx TURNED LOOSE.
The Young American Released from
Prison in Havana.


Miss Julia Oglesby received a letter
yesterday morning from her brother,
Pierre 9. Oglesby, in Havana, saying that
he had been released from prison, and
would probably return to this country
very soon.
Oglesby's case has become quite eele-
brated since he was arrested and thrown
in prison, about two months ago, by the
military authorities in Havana, without
apparent cause Oglesby was charged
with an assault upon the military police,
but il was evident from the letter that
the police had been instructed to make
the assault in order 70 bring up a charge
against him He had for some time pre-
viously been editing a newspaper in Key
West which openly sympathized with the
Cuban revolutionists. and the Havana au-
thorities took advantage, it is supposed,
Of his presence in Cuba to punish him in
their own way for his sympathy with the
revolutionists.
If it had not been for the efforts Of his
friends in this country, and especially his
sister in Savannah. aided BY the press
throughout the country, there is no tell
ing how long Oglesby might have been in
prison in Havana. The American consul
took no action, Oglesby's friends claim, I'M
til requested to do so by the department of
state at Washington, though he was in
formed of the arrest when 1t was first
made
Oglesby said in his letter to his sister
that his release was as mysterious as his
arrest. He was taken from prison to the
Office of the American consul, who told
him that he would send him back to any
point in this country to which he de-
sired TO 60 Oglesby wanted to 20 to
Jacksonville, but the consul said he
could not send him there, but offered to
send him to New Orleans Oglesby said
in his letter that he would prob
ably leave for New Orleans shortly
His money, which was taken away from
him when he was arrested. was not re-
stored to him, he said. Nothing was said
about a trial, although he had been con-
fined in a prison for two months on a Sc
rious charge
Oglesby will probably have an inter
esting story to tell of his experiences in
Cuba when he gets back to free America
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-05
A NEGRO DROWNED.
Hamilton Nelson Slides or a Ship
Into the River.

Hamilton Nelson Slides On Ship
Into the River.
Hamilton Nelson, a negro laborer 81
years old, was drowned in the river yes
terday morning about II O'Clock at the
Baltimore steamship wharf.
Nelson had been employed in discharg-
ing the cargo of the steamer Katie, which
was lying at the wharf The steamer
was about to leave the wharf and the
gang plank had been taken aboard Cap
tain Beviil was standing on the bow of
the steamer and saw Nelson walk down
the slip which leads to the edge of the
wharf and attempt to get aboard the
steamer
The tide had covered the walk with
mud during the morning which made it
very slippery, and just as Nelson had
reached the edge, his foot slipped from
under him and he fell into the river.
Capt Beyill ran to his assistance, but
could not reach him. The drowning
mans fingers were seen above the wa
ter's edge as he rose for the first and last
time, and he sank before he could be
rescued.
The boat hands Immediately dragged
for the body and recovered it about If
teen minutes after he had fallen in. Eff
forts were made to resuscitate the
drowned man. but without success, as life
was entirely extinct. Coroner Dixon was
notified and turned the BODY over to his
relatives at CASTOR and East Broad
streets, who had it buried. The drown
ing was purely an accident, and there was
no necessity for an inquest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-05
TwENrY-FouR TRAINS A Day
That Number Arrives and Departs
From the Central Depot.

That Number Arrives and Departs
From the Central Depot.
The Central railroGd passenger station
is about the busiest place in the city, now
that the through northern and Florida
trains arrive and depart from it. A sta
tionmaster has been made necessary by
the increased traffic, and more tracks
will be needed to furnish proper accom-
modations.
Twenty-four passenger trains come and
60 from this depot daily. Yesterday at
about noon the Central's accommodation
from Lyons came in well filled with pas
sengers, followed by the South Bound S
accommodation from Columbia equally
well loaded, and in a few minutes more the
vestibule, or No. IS, as the railroad men
call it, rolled in from Jacksonville. This
train, too, had its full complement of pas
sengers, and, altogether, travel looked as
though dull times did not affect it. The
South Bound accommodation train from
Columbia now brings through freight as
well as passenger cars, and cotton leaving
Augusta at a. m. is delivered in Savan-
nah at 10 the same day. This is consid-
cred pretty lively freight movement.
Look to your interest. You can buy Saliva
ton Oil, the great pain pain-cure, for 25 cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-05
INVESTIGATION GOES ON.
Postmaster Doyle Files an Objects
With the Inspector.

Postmaster Doyle Files an Objection
With the Inspector.
The postofice investigation, now being
conducted by Inspector Bulla, went on as
usual yesterday, and several witnesses
were introduced by Mr.. Doyle. He said
last night that he had filed an objection
with the Inspector, in which he has de-
manded that MIR. Greene swear to the
charges he has made against him before
he reads the testimony the postmaster
has introduced or offers any redirect tes-
tjmony.
mir Greene made certain charges, -
said the postmaster, land told the de-
partment he could prove them, and now I
want him to swear to them. Unless he
does that, don't want him to read my
testimony. The inspector win inform him
of the protest have entered. ] will say,
too, that if any of those men against
whom charges have also been made, want
to make their statements public, | have
no objection"
The investigation promises to hold on
for the balance of the week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-05
LOCAL PERSONAL.

MRS. L G. Haas has gone on a visit to
Atlanta for few weeks.
Miss NJ. Guthman has returned to At
lanta after very pleasant stay in Sa-
vannah.
Miss G. Hammerschlag and Mrs J.
Birnbaum have gone to Atlanta for few
weeks visit.
Col and Mrs Ellison, of Talbotton, and
Mrs. E. r. Richards and children, of
Griffin, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Thigpen, on Duffy street.
e. L. Hackett, treasurer of the Title
Guarantee and Loan Company, was at his
office yesterday for the first time in two
weeks. Mr. Hackett has had very Sc
we're attack of grip, and has been quite i'll
at the Savannah hospital.
General Passenger Agent S. H. Hard
wick and District Passenger Agent w. H.
Tayioe passed through the city yesterday.
These gentlemen have been on an inspec-
ton trip over the Florida Central and
Peninsular Jacksonville-Savan line,
and were greatly pleased with the fine
condition Of the road
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-05
FIVE WERE INDICTED.
Result of the Grand Jury's Session
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
The grand jury of the superior court re-
turned six true bills against five defend
ants asthe result of yesterday afternoon IS
session.,
Henry Anderson was indicted on a
charge of simply larceny. He is charged
with having stolen one saw from Frank
Holmes, on Hutchinson's Island, Sept Is.
Q. o. Knox was charged with forgery
He is the man who made an improper use
of the name of Newton Bros, of Pooler,
last July, which he signed to an
order for $40, and which he had cashed
by Michael Lynch.
Dan Brown and Morris Lepinsky are
charged with perjury. George w. Bandy
says they swore falsely against him when
he was on trial for Sunday liquor selling
in police court last September They
stated that they had bought beer from
his place Sunday, July Is, and made out a
damaging case against him. He denies
that he sold them any intoxicants that
day.
An indictment was also found against
Attorney e. T., Davis, on two charges of
larceny after trust, one preferred by I. j.
Davis and the other by j. r. Einstein.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-05

hand there would be little opportunity
for fraud. There is something equitable
In tax upon inheritances which COM
mends itself to every fair mind. The
possessor of large fortune who has ac-
cumulated it by his own efforts, is gener-
ally acknowledged in this free country to
have the right to use and dispose of it as
he pleases during life. After
his death it is a different matter. 1t then
goes to his heirs, perhaps his children,
and perhaps distant relatives, who have
never worked or labored to accumulate
and merely succeed to it because of the
ideas prevailing among civilized people
that the nearest blood relatives of de-
ceased are entitled to receive his property
at his death.
NOT DIRECTLY FELT.
"a tax upon inheritances is not felt di-
rectly by the heirs, because it takes from
them what they have never possessed
and in which perhaps morally they have
no more right than the rest of the COM
munity. 1t is of course a tax, but it is
the most indirect tax that could
be imposed and would prove
the most popular with the general public
A tax upon all inheritances exceeding
$4,000 would raise a large revenue for
the government. Think what the gov
eminent would have received from such a
tax upon the Gould, Vanderbilt, and Astor
estates at the death of the heads of
these wealthy families. 1t is generally
believed that these large estates
have never borne their due proportion of
the tax burden, and there could certainly
be no more satisfactory means to the gen
eral public of obtaining it."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-05
The YoIuntaera, Ball.

The anniversary ball of the German
Volunteers will be given at Odd Fellows,
Hall next Tuesday evening. The ball is
in celebration of the 4sth anniversary of
the company. The committee in charge
consists ofCapt. Henry Kolshorn, Sergts
Edward Struck and John +. Fisher,
Corp. A. Karstens, John Decker, Ad.
Both, and Privates w. III. Gartelman
aud John Wieckhorst
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-05
The Beat Of Reaeonn.

The reason why ALLcoCK's Porous
PLAsTERs are popular is that they may be
relied on TO cure
/. Lame back sciatica, stiffness or
twitching Of the muscles.
2. Chest troubles, such as pleurisy,
pneumonia, consumption.
B. Indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness,
kidney complaint.
The success, however, will depend
upon the commences of the plaster used.
The popularity of ALLCooK's Porous
PLAsTERs has been so great that multi
tudes of limitations have sprung up
on every hand. The only sure cure is
to get the genuine ALLCooK's Porous
PLAsTERs.
BRANpRETH's PILLS improve the diges-
tion.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-05
CITY BREvIrIEs.

Landrum Lodge No. AS, F. & A. M,
meets tonight
Regular meeting of Tammany Club to-
night.
The Kings Daughters hold their regu-
lar quarterly meeting on jan 8, at IL
O'Clock, at the Lutheran church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-05
Keep Your Weather Eve Oman

Fraud loves a shining mark Occasionally
spurious limitations spring up OF Hostetters
stomach bitters, the great American family
remedy for ehills and fever, dvspeosia con
stipation, biiiousness, nervousness. net1-
Ialgia, rheumatism and kidney disorder.
these limitations are usually fiery local lit
ters full OF high wines. Look out for the
firm signature on the genuine label and Wig
nette OF 81. George and the drapnn ID
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-05
Cotton Claims Against the United
States,

Those who lost cotton under the cap
tured and abandoned property act during
and Immediately after the war, where
the proceeds went into the United States
treasury, can have their claims prose-
cuted BY corresponding with Bullock.
Mathews 4 Thompson, attorneys at law,
McGil building, Washington, ID. Cad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-05

Who have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla
what they think of it, and the replies will
be positive in its favor. Simply what
Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that tells the
story of its merit. One has been cured of
indigestion or dyspepsia, another finds it's
indispensable for sick headache or bilious
ness, while others report remarkable
cures OF scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism
salt rheum, etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-05
THE DAY WITH THE POLICE.
A Couple of Arrests Made Up Zester-
days Record.

days Record.
Charles McGrath, a colored boy, was
lodged in the barracks by Policeman
FARRELL last night, charged with stealing a
basket of grapes from the store of j. H.
Thomas Il Bro. on Congress street.
white man who gave his name as j. G.
Mcdonald was arrested at Bull and Bay
streets late yesterday afternoon for lying
drunk in the street. He claimed to be a
lawyer from New York A pistol was
found upon him at the barracks, and a
charge of carrying concealed weapons
was also catered against him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-05
DIRECTOR BRANDT BACK.
Several New Works of Art For tn,
Telfair Collection,

Director Carl L. Brandt, of the Telfair
Academy Of Arts and Sciences, is back
again after an absence Of several months,
spent III this coantry and abroad.
He brought with him several works Of
art which he has added to the beautiful
collection at the academy. Among then
Is an exquisite painting of a handsome
woman once resident of this city
Whlle away Mr.. Brandt visited the
worlds fair, but saw in the art gallery
there only one picture which he desired
70 add TO the collection here It was
called s'Andromeda. y but the nrice If III
was 500, 900, which was a little beyond
the means at his command, and he did not
purchase anything there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-05
Money for the Orphans.

The board of managers of the Savan-
nah Female Asylum acknowledge the
receipt of 1913 from MIR. j. j. Sullivan as A
Christmas remembrance for the orphan
girls, and desire to express their thanks
for his generous donation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-05
Keep it altoona.

Don't send your money and orders for
garden seed north, when you can get bet
ter stock in less time, and for half the
cost, from J. I. Shuptrine, the reliable
eedsman, Savannah, Cad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-05

We find ourselves overstocked, and
have resolved to sacrifice all profits. New
store and new goods. No old stock. If
you need clothing or furnishings come to
US. We're offering big bargains. Kohler's,
l40 Broughton street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-05
TO ESTABLISH A LIBRARY.

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is sold everywhere,
and it always cures coughs and colds.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-05

Hoods pills are purely vegetable.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-05

Look to your interest. You can buy Saliva
ton OIL the great pain pain-cure, for 25 cents.