davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18
LOCAL Personal.

Miss Mollie Lehr of Rocky Ford is the
guest of Miss Monte Ybanez.
Architect Eichberg left for Atlanta last
night to be absent several days.
Miss Monte Ybanez has returned home
after an extended visit in North Georgia
Mr. j. Randolph Anderson, who spent
the summer in Europe, has returned
home.
Mr.. Sam Platshek has returned from a
business and pleasure trip to Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York.
Mrs. A. S. Cooper and her mother. Mrs
Reardon. returned yesterday from Ashe-
VILE having spent the summer in North
Carolina.
Mr., J. P. Harris, formerly with the
Plant system, has been appointed gene
raj western agent of the Southern Rail-
way Steamship and Hotel Advertising Co.
with headquarters at Austin, Tex
Mr.. Eugene P. Smith is back from
Las Vegas, Hot Springs, New Mexico
where he has been running the Monte
yuma hotel for the last several months.
Mr.. Smith is being heartily welcomed
by his friends here, whom he is enter
tanning with his experiences in the west.
He will remain here about three weeks
before returning to Las Vegas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18

So apiece TO a Tammany politician 10 get
its 10 that effect and can produce them
when called FOR. They are both on the
force now. Whether there were any
more who got their appointments the
same way 4 can say. simon GaZan Is
the man 20 whom they paid the money
/ am willing 10 leave 10 90 any lair mind
ed man as 20 whether the efficiency OF the
police force has not been increased since
i have been in charge. u there has any
thing occurred, any crime. which has not
been promptly attended 10. L would ike
90 have them say So That's all i have
To say on the subject
There viii Toe more mass meetings in the
week intervening between now and the
day OF election. The supporters OF M
Travis VIII have a rally at the Catholic
Library hall tomorrow night Mr. Travis
viii define his position In the campaign
and others Of his pro minent supporters
VIII speak. All the friends and supporters
of AR. Travis are invited 10 attend. Chair
man kellogg of the Travis committee also
extends an Invitation TO MessrS. Hart
ridge and WIlnk 20 attend and discuss
the issues OF the campaign with him Mr..
Travis friends expect 10 hold other rallies
before the daE Of election, one being set
FOR next Tuesday night
Air. Travis is in the fight to stay"
said Alr. kcIOgg. The rumOrs which have
been put in circulation as TO his retiring in
favor of AIR Hartg-idge or his having re-
ceiVe1 money 10 enter the race are false.
They win do him no harm. however, but
VIII merely serve 10 Increase his follow
ing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18
SAVANNAH AT THE FAIR.
Her People and Display at the Open
ing of the Exposition.

Savannah viii not be left out at the
opening of the Cotton States and Interna-
tional exposition in Atlanta to-day. The
Central railroad had TO put
two sleepers on its night train
to accommodate the crowd that
went up last night. but they are only
a few of the Savannahians who viii be
there for the opening festivities, a large
number having gone up at various times
within the last three or four days
Among those who went Up via the Cen
traI LAST night were: Mai w T. She'll
man. DR.. George H. Stone and family,
Judge William u. Harden. Diessrs. S. b.
Adams, Clement Saussy, W. r.. Wimpy
and wife. Thomas Halhgan, Henry Roseu-
field, A. S. Eichberg and j. II. Moore.
Chairman d. G.. Purse, who has charge
of the Savannah exhibit is already IN
the Gate City, looking after the interests
of the Savannah end of the show.
The grea ter part of the Savannah dis
is still a carload or two more Of stuff 10
be sent up this week, and within ten
days time or less, the whole of the Sa-
vanuah exhibit will be in frst-class shape.
1t is to be located in the northern end
of the transportation building, near the
terminal Of the Southern railway, and il
Is expected that Savannahians who visiA
the exposition will make ii their general
headquarters. They can go there to meet
their friends, have their mail addressed
there, and otherwise make II a place or
convenience, as well as interest.
The rates to Atlanta viii no doubt at
tract good crowds. especially for short
stays. There are three prices for round
trip tickets from Savannah, the highest be-
ing Sl255, this being the iron-clad sigma
ture ticket which will be good from the
date of purchase until Jan. T. 1896 Tick
cts good for fifteen days will be sold at
$40, and those good for seven days at
$3.50. These are not on the ironclad-sig-
nature plan, but they must be presented
for return passage within the corporate
limits of Atlanta.
Chairman John r. Young of the exposi-
ton committee of the Savannah Board Of
Trade is getting up a handsogde design
for an exhibit for that institution 1t will
consist of a pyramid formed OF rosin sam
pies of all the varying shades The rosin
Will be held together by plates of glass,
and at the edges of the pyramid will be
tubular bottles containing spirits of tur-
pent me and rosin oils. In each side of the
pyramid viii be worked IN light resins
some lettering showing tine receipts OF
rosn and spirits, its value,
and showing that the exhibit
is from the Savannah Board of Trade
There will be an electric light in the in
terror of the pyramid so that it wall be
made to show up to the best advantage.
This exhibit will be shipped to Atlanta to-
morrow, and Will be placed in the Savan>
nah display.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18

L. :. Prisoner Complains About the
Fare at sheriff Romans Hotel.

rare at sheriff Romans Hotel
The Jail officials are laughing over
character with which they have had TO
deal for the last three or four days. who
evidently thought he was in frst-class
hotel instead Of a prison.
The individual was Talton barley, a
young white man from Kibbee. ia Mont
gomery county, who was brought down
by Deputy Marshal W. a. Dayton on a
warrant charging him with retailing IL
quor without a license. He was held
for trial at the November term Of the
United States court by Commissioner
connolly, and required 10 give bond IN
the sum Of $50. II was several days be-
fore he could arrange his bond, having
Deen released only yesterday and IN the
meantime he spent his hours in Chat
nam county Jail.
barley is young rawboned country
man, who has never been more than two
home at Kibbee, which is ten
miles from the nearest rail
way station. In spite Of this, it ap
pears that he learned to read and write,
ana incidentally 10 smoke and make away
with liquor. according 10 the stories OF
the United States officials. But he had
never seen an electric street car, and
his astonishment was profound when he
came out Of the Central railroad depot
ana saw one passing. He asked all sorts
OF questions about IL, and was told to
keep out Of its way, or he would get a
shock that would kill him. He took it
in earnest and stuck close TO the side
walk
But it was at the jail that they had the
fun with him. He said he was sick the
day of his arrival, and somebody suggest
ed that he order dinner. He gave an or
der for fried steak and some tempting
side dishes, but somehow or other they
didn't come and he got instead some pOne
bread and some soup, as he stated. He
spent his afternoon watching the electric
cars on Habersham street, and the next
morning one of the trusty prisoners went
10 him with a pencil and a piece of pa
per and told him to write out his
order. He wrote out an order for steak.
fried eggs, fried potatoes and coffee, which
the trusty very obligingly took of, but
the tempting meal did not appear, and
he had TO put up with the same fare
he had the day before.
This was too much for barley. AS soon
as he got the opportunity he wrote a let
ter to Deputy Marshal Dayton about the
outrages that had been perpetrated upon
him, complaining that his orders We're not
filled and that his meals were not up to
the standard. He was assured that he
would be given all the attention neces-
sary, and no doubt Mine Host Roman Will
be serving rice birds on toast when Oar
ley shows up there again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18
WITH THE COMMISSIONERS.
Exposition Appropriation and the
Election to BE Discussed.

Exposition Appropriation and the
Election TO BE Discussed.
The county commissioners will hold a
special meeting this afternoon for the pur-
pose of taking some final action with re-
gard to the request for an appropriation
TO the fund for the city and county exhibit
at the Atlanta exposition.
The status of the matter at the last
meeting was that the commissioners gen
orally favored an appropriation. but were
divided as to how the money should be
given. Some of them were unwilling to
make the appropriation unless ii was done
in a legal manner, while others did not
like the subterfuge suggested
in order to comply with the
law and wanted to make the appropr1-
alton outright, and take the CONSEQUENCES
whatever they might be. The matter will
come up for discussion under those orr
cumstances this afternoon.
After the meeting of the board the
committee on elections will hold a meet
ing for the purpose of naming the mana
gers and clerks for the election for rem
resentative to be held Sept %. This com
mittee is composed of Commissioners
Dale, kehoe and Chaplin. 1t is under
stood that representatives of the different
candidates viii appear, to ask for equal
representation on the boards of managers
and clerks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18
TO SECURE A DECREE.
savannah and Atlantic Papers to he
Presented to Judge Speer.

Presented to Judge Speer.
The decree of foreclosure of the Tybee
or Savannah and Atlantic railroad will
probably be signed by Judge Emory Speer
to-day.
Judge VIM. d. Harden went up to At
lanta last night carrying with him the
bill for foreclosure together with the an
swers. of the Savannah and Atlantic
Railroad Company, and will present them
to Judge Speer.
As the decree is a mere matter of for
mality, all parties at interest having
agreed to it, there is little doubt that il
will receive his signature to-day.
There have been deposited with the
Mercantile Trust Company, of New York
who represents the reorganization com
mittee of the Central railroad, S24S. 800 of
the Tybee railroad bonds, leaving a bal
anc of $500 not yet accounted for. These
also have been invited to come into the re-
organization plan, but il is not known
just where they are held. Steps have
been taken to get lists of the parties who
have deposited bonds to compare with
the lists Of those who hold them. in or
der to determine where the other bonds
are located 1t is very likely that they
will all be taken into the plan If they can
be found.
No reference was made in the bill for
foreclosure to the $4,000 receiVer's
the purpose of rebuilding the road. as
they are to be paid off by the reorganiza-
tion committee
The bill was filed by Judge William d.
Harden, representing the reorganization
committee, and Messrs. Garrard NeIdrim
& Newman, representing the Oglethorpe
Savings and Trust Company, the trustees
for the bondholders under the mortgage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18
A CASE OF MALICE.
frimus Cooper Charged with Retail
ing, Released by the Commits

ing, Released by the Commits
siOner.
Primus Cooper colored, was given a
hearing before United States Commission
er NJ. A. Connolly yesterday on a charge
of retailing spirituOus liquors without a
United States license
Cooper was brought down from Belknap,
Bulloch county, by United States Deputy
Marshal Dayton the warrant being issued
on afIidavits made by R. ]. Johns and M.
N. Boatright.
Cooper runs a small turpentine distil-
lery IN Bulloch county, and has charge
of a cOmmtssary in connection with il
negroes employed at the still, and ever
since, it appears, that there has been bad
blood all around. Both Johns and Boat
right testified to having bought small
quantities of liquor from Cooper a month
or two ago, but they did not explain why
they had not reported the matter sooner
that they did.
The evidence indicated that the wit
nesses had some grudge against Cooper
and We're trying to take it out through
the courts. Cooper stated that he had
never sold the men any liquor, but had on
several occasions given them small guam
titles.
Commissioner Connolly allowed Cooper
to go and gave the witnesses to under
stand that he would investigate their con-
duct in attempting to make a case against
evidence He told them that If they inter-
fered with Cooper or attacked him in any
way they would be arrested by the gov
eminent authorities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18

We desire the public to know that +ba
best is always to be had at Hicks, ana
that this is the only first-class ladies'
and gentiemen's restaurant in the civ.
There are no excessive charges; the prices
are very reasonable, and the service is
incomparably superior to ANYTHING in +br
city We make a specially ~ sa "a sLie
private parties and can furnish linnaSS
or lunch at any figure named and aIIa1-
antee II 70 pc the equal of any obtaina bic
cost. We are open night and dav fbs
place is Hicks Restaurant. JobnSSfo,1,,, s
Square-reached by all trolley lines on
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18
CUT a cows HAMsTRINGs.
An UnruIy Animal Manned to Make
Her Manageable.

William Grant, colored, was fined IS by
the recorder yesterday for cruelty to an
imals. Grant had bought an unruly COW.
and was driving her to the slaughter pen.
In order to make her more tractable he
cut the tendons of her headquarters. He
was forcing the animal along the Waters
road when seen by Mr.. w. E. Fennen of
Thunderbolt, who preferred the charges
against him.
Grant had evidence to prove that the
COW was very unruly and that he was
compelled to hamstring her in order ~
manage her. Nevertheless the recorder
fined him. His attorney, ]. H KinckIe.
eolored, stated his intention of appealing
terward paid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18
In This Work-n-Day world

Brains and nervous systems often give
way under the pressure and anxietes of
business. Paresis, wasting of the nervous
lapse of the mental and physical fac
ulties are daily occurrences, as the col
umns of the daily press show. Fortify the
system when exhausted against such I'M
toward events with Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, that most helpful medicine of the
weak, worn out and intirm. Use it in
rheumatism, dyspepsia, constipation and
aIaria
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18

Ben Jarvis, the escaped convict, who
was arrested by Policeman Lee at the
market night before last, was turned over
to the city court yesterday Jarvis had
been sent out to the Georgia Infirmarv
seems, but had not been sent back to
the gang. He went out for a walk the
other night, and did not come back. He
was pointed out by another negro.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18
CITY BREVITIEs.

Mr.. George Bartels has loaned his hand
made sugar model of the German mail
steamship Fulda for exhibition at the
Atlanta exposition. This is one of the
finest pieces of artistic work in sugar
ever produced in the south and reflects
credit on the skill of the maker Every
detail OF this fine steamer is carefully
preserved, and no doubt the model viii
receive the praise it justly merits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18
LooIxing After Their PLAYS.

Mr.. Robert Arthur of "A Trip to Chin
atown" Company ard Mr.. George Irons
of Al. G. Fields minstrels were in the city
yesterday. Both companies viii be here
next week, A Trip to Chinatown NondsNJ
night and Fields minstrels TUESDAY,
night.
Harry Conor, who comes with "a
Trip to Chinatown created the role of
Welland Strong. and has played the part
over 2.000 times. Miss Anna Robinson
the gay widow. is SAID to be one of the
prettiest girls on the American stage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18
THE WEST CATCHING 1T.
The Trans-SIississippi Country Hot
ter Than Ever known.

1t was not so hot yesterday as some peo-
pie seemed to think it was. The maxi
mum temperature was Sc degrees, and the
minimum 81 degrees, the mean being rs
degrees, or the same as the normal for the
day.
ed from western stations At Omaha
Neb., the maximum was 102 de-
grees; at North Platte, Neb., 100 degrees
Kansas City and ST. Paul. SO degrees; St
Louis, Palestine and Dodge City, "a de-
grees; Memphis, 80 degrees; Montgomery,
Mobile and Nashville, 80 degrees; Angus
ia, Raleigh. New Orleans and Cincinnati
IS degrees: Charleston, Washington
Knoxville and Chicago, Sc degrees; and
Jacksonville, 81 degrees.
Partly cloudy, with warmer weather and
variable winds is the prediction for to-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18
JUDGE GOLFERS DECISION.
A Former savnnnahian's Opinion in
Big Railroad Case.

Judge N. c. Collier of the United States
court for the district of New Mexico, is
receiving considerable attention from the
newspapers in that section on account
of a decision recently rendered by him
IN the famous Santa Fe railroad case
in which for various reasons he refused
to appoint a separate receiver for the
Atlantic and Pacific railroad, which is
a part of that system.
That was just what the people in that
section wanted, and they looked upon
the attempts of others to secure a sepa-
rate receiver as an effort to prescribe
their rights.
Judge Collier is a native of Georgia
and previous to his removal to New
Mexico about ten years ago he lived in
Savannah for a number of years He was
recently here on a visit to his friends
He holds his appointment as district
judge through the present administra-
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18
The Modern Renntv

Thrives on good food and sunshine. with
plenty of exercise in the open air. Her
form glows with health and her faoa
blooms with its beauty. If her svste-o
needs the cleansing action of a laxativa
remedy. she uses the gentle and pleasant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18
Arrested on a Steamer.

Max Lieberbrend was arrested last
night by officer Brennan of the Ocean
Steamship force, who took him from
the City of Birmingham. on which he
had passage for New York. He was in
the employ of George Christopher, one
of the fruit stand men, who charges him
with stealing 500 from him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18
To Forsake His Gohs

Kol Lee declared his intention in the
city court yesterday of becoming a
citizen of the United States. Lee is a sinh
ject of the Emperor of China. and was
born in Canton district in that country,
80 years ago. He came to this country il
May, 1885, and to savannah in 1895 il is
a rare thing for a Savannah Chinanoan -
take out citIzenshiD papers. "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18
FOR BRAIN-WORKERs.
Horsford.s Acid Pbosnn,.

Dr. Lee W. Battle Durham. N. C
says: Ny work and experience with if
has been large. and results very good
among brain-workers. giving satisfaction
in every instance. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18
Cheap round Trip Rntes 81 c..

Account of the exposition the Central
railroad is now selling round trim ticlrets
to Atlanta at the following rates.
$685., limit seven days; $500. lirnit af.o-
days; Sl2.55, limited TO Jan I. iSge Ap oT5n
Bull street.-ad. NJ ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18
A TROLLEY PARTY AND OYSTERS.

The Sea Critters to BE Entertained at
Isle OF Hope.
The latter part of this week or the first
of next week the members of thea Sea
Girt team. who brought back large share
of the glory for Georgia, will be given a
trolley car party to Isle of Hope and on
their arrival there an oyster roast bv the
Coast Line railroad. The affair will he n,
charge of President J. H. Johnston and
no pains nor expense viii be spared to
make it a brilliant success. All IF tbe
members of the team have not returned
yet, and it will hardly be possible 10 ar
range all the details of the affair for two
or three days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18
For over Fly Year.

Mrs; WlhsloW soothing Syrup has bsen
used for children teething. 1t soothes ~
child softens the gums, allavs All ns,r
cures wind collie. and is the best reros5,,
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bot,
tle.-ad. wv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18
stolen Property Recovered.

The store of ]. H. Helmken, at Lib
erty and Whitaker streets, was entered
a few nights ago by burglars and two
gold watches stolen. The burglars made
their entrance over the transom. one
of the watches was recovered vesfarda y
by Detective Wetherhorn N"J
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18
Tried to Run Over a street Cnr.

George Carter. who drives a street wa
gon, was fined s. by the recorder yester-
day morning Carter got drunk and tried
to run over a street car.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18
nosh Hnshona News.

Mothers and fathers who propose fur
nishing their boys with new suits and
hats will do we'll to inspect the beautiful
Broughton.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18
Junk Dealer Lconard,s Case.

The hearing before United States Com
missioner NJ. A. Connolly in the case of
J. ]. Leonard, the junk dealer who was
charged with buying rope that had been
stolen from the government at Fort
Oglethorpe, viii be concluded on Friday
The other drayman, who, as johnson
stated. hauled part of the rope TO
Leonard's place, has been found, and
his testimony Will be given.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18

In your blood is the cause Of that tired.
languid feeling. Hoods Sarsaparilla
makes rich, red blood and gives renewed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18

Probabilities for Wednesday: Gena-.,--
partly cltAudys warmer; variable ris1-lly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18
WILLINKS VOTE UNANIMOUS.
TWELVE HUNDRED AND FORTY
ONE BALLOTS CAST.
ADULL DAY AT THE PRIMARIES.

Considerably Less Than Half of the
Registered White Vote POned-The
HartridEe and Travis Men stood
by Their Resolution 10 stay Away
From the Precincts-Thc Hartridge
Men Had watchers. Though, and
Kept n Record of the V'oters-They
Charge "a Manipulation Of the Vote
by the aEanagers-RuII of the
Travis Men.
Yesterdays primary was a very tame
affair. There was no eXciteuien no con-
fusion. no wrangling. no gangs of work
ers. no carriages hustling up voters TO
the polls. in fact, none OF the features
which usually mark a primary or an
election in savannah. The police didn't
make a single arrest at the polls. The
MANAGERS almost went TO asleep, the
voting was so slow and the whole affair
was monOt onous.
The result was total of 1.2H1 votes-all
for WHnnk. There were no bl anks and no
straw votes for other parties. The Hart
ridge and Travis men stuck to their reso-
luton 10 kee out of the primary and
there was no hedging or dOCging on the
part Of anti-W illink men VINO were afraid
OF being read out of the party if they
failed to vote in the primary. 1t was sup
posed that there would be some Of this
class who would cast blank ballots or
vote for some other candidate in order TO
be able to claim thai they voted in the
primary, but such was not the case.
The managers reported 1.2n votes for
Willnk II was a very slow and lazy job
the managers had and they longed for
little excitement. but it did not come. At
c o'clock the polls were closed and they
proceeded TO count the votes and declare
the result i'm accordance with the law.
After this was done the ballots. lists and
tally sheets were wrapped up and carried
TO the office of Mr. duBignon, chairman
a the executive committee According
to the state law regulating primaries these
must all be deposited with the clerk of
the superior court within four days after
the primary.
Morning News reporter was at Mr..
duBignons office while the returns were