davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-24
WILL BE PUNISHED IF CAUGHT.
The Police TO Look out for MutiIa-
tors of Mail Box Notices.

Tors OF Mail BOX Notices.
Postmaster Haines had a conference
with Mayor Myers yesterday. the result
of which was that the police have been
notified to keep an eye on the mail col
lection boxes throughout the city, and to
arrest anyone caught defacing them in
any way.
The Morning News called attention yes
terday to the fact that many boxes have
no notices al all of the hours at which
the mail is collected from them, and the
notices on others are so mutilated and de-
faced that it is difficult, and oftentimes
impossible to read them.
Postmaster Haines, when seen about
the matter. said that It is an exceedingly
dlHlcult matter to keep any notice on the
boxes. The cards that are used are sent
out BY the postoffice department A.
soon almost as they are put up they are
mutilated by malicious persons, mostly
boys, who deface the lettering erase,
here and there a. word or letter, and
change the figures so that il is impossi-
bic to tell anything about the notice
The penalty for mutilating, defacing,
or IN any way interfering with a United
states mail box Is a fine of $500, or inn
prlsonment for a term of years, or both
The police have been instructed to turn
over 70 the United States authorities all
parties arrested on this charge The
prosecution of a case or two Of this kind
ton.
Postmaster Haines will restore at once
the mutilated and defaced notices now
on the boxes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-24
THE TIvoLI oUARns PARADE.
They Turn out Thirty strong with
Flags and "A Hritss Band.

The Tivoh Guards. composed Of boys
from to 10 years Of age, under command
Of Capt. Edgar L. Wortsnnan, organized
June l. 1895, and 30 stron q, paraded yes
terday afternoon. accompanied by a band
of music. They wore neat and attractive
uniforms and carried guns, belts and two
handsome flags. Mr.. Geo. Mayer presented
the company with the guns and belts.
Messrs. Chas. Coleman & Co.. on Brough-
ton street presented them with a silk
United States flag and CAPT. Wortsman
presented them with the company
flag, which has painted upon 1t:
Iivon Guards 1895. The edicers of the
company are; Capt Edgar L. Wortsman;
First Lieut.. Edwin Binswa igor; Second
Lieut. Edgar Lehman; Sergt. Carl Stern;
Sergt Arthur Robinson; Curpl Jerome
krauss; Corpl Emmett Robi son; Color
bearers, Milton Herman and Carl Cohen.
The company assembled at their arm
DRY at Jones and Barnard treet at 8
O'Clock in response to general on ders No l.
which called for full dress unis )rm, black
shoes, standing collar and W bite gloves
and stated no excuse would be accepted,
except for sickness, and the fine for nom
attendance would be 81. The boys had a
good turnout and their parade "a the prin-
cipal streets of the city was much en-
joyed by those who saw them.
IN uEr nTCnnSEsD ON ~ ~0,Du,,rnHn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-24
ARRANGEMENT OF THE POLLS.
The Location of boxes and Names
of Managers.


The arrangement Of the voting places
was finally decided upon In the afternoon
There was sor1e talk Of putting the Third
and Fourth district boxes in the county
commissioners room. but IN view OF the
fact that both are large districts. it was
decided TO put the Fifth district there
and the Fourth in the ordinary's office.
The correct arrangement Of the voting
places. with the managers at each, is as
follows:
First District-Tax collectors Office, Bull
and York streets; managers. r. WIckham.
/. r. Endres and w. S. Harris.
second Distrlct-County attorneys or
ice, Bull and President streets; managers.
7. J.. Sheftal, Waring Russell, Jr., anc
John II. Fox.
Third District-Tax receivers Office.
President street; managers N. Naughtin.
W. H. Patterson and II. T. Lubs.
Fourth District-Ordinary office, Pres
ident street. Managers, 5 Reynolds, ).
Eisinger ard a. ID. Thompson.
Fifth District-Commissi court
room, President street. managers, A. J.
j. Blois, W II. Welsh and n. J. Des-
yergers.
sixth Distrlct-omce clerk superior
court, York street; managers, W. II. Men
del, j. +. Henderson and c. Bourquin-
Seventh District-Ohice Of the clerk of
the superior court, York street. managers,
NJ; King, :. Mendel and j. J. Blake.
Eighth District-County treasurers Of
nee York street; managers, George s.
Bevans, D. J.. Christian and =. Ryan
Supt. Van r. Winkler will occupy the
office Of the clerk Of the county commits
sioners, which will be closed for any other
business during the day. Justice Wink
Ter requests that the managers and
clerks report for duty promptly at go
Q clock on Wednesday morning 70 be
duly sworn in and assigned to their re.
specuve posts as designated by the county
c COMMISSIONERS. II is Important. he states.
for all the managers and clerks to be on
time, as the polls will be opened promptly
at Z o'clock. They remain open until 6
O'clock in the evening
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-24
The Illustrated American

Contents OF Sept. Is, 1895; Defender
Flying Old Glory; Scenes at the Interna-
tional Yacht Races; Mrs. c. Oliver Isein;
The Man Who is Good to His Friends:
The Chiefs of Anarchy in America; Cur
rent Comment The Book of the Hour in
Paris; The Cotton States Exposition at
the Gold Reserve Goes; A Pair of Musical
Magicians; Colleague of Benton. Cal
houn, Clay and Webster; Our Gallery of
Players; Plays and Plays; As seen
Through Womans Eyes; Horoscones
Price 10 cents, For sale at EstiIrs News
Depot, 21i& Bull street.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-24
rhe Greatest Discovery of the Nine
tenth CcnturxR

why will you die with consumption. Ca
taSrh. Asthma and La Grippe? I have
curtd over forty cases of Consumption Civ
en- p to die by the best physicians. I
have not lost one case in three years. Mi
erob.zi are the cause of consumption. ca
tarrh and la grippe. 1 have discovered
rensady by smoking AMI inhaling the
smoke, which destroys 5ne microbes. I
win Civ $500 for any case that / cannot
cure. Send for testimonials, and read what
the emit,ent physician. R. Z. Pierce. M
D., Buffs 10. N. Y, and Others say. Price
81 90 per package; trial package. p cents
Agents, male and female, wanted. Ad-
dress, Walls r. Young. so W. Beaver
street, Jacksonville, Fla.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-24
TO BE DISPOSED OF IN NOVEMBER
Col. John Screven and MIR. j. N. Tai
ley TO Sell the Tybee Road.

The decree for the sale of the Sa vannah
and Atlantic railroad was filed in the
United States court yesterday b. Judge
VIM. ID. Harden According 10 the decree
it will be some ten days before the re- ad can
be advertised and It will then havS, to be
advertised for four weeks before it can be
sold. This will necessarily put off tn sale
of the property until some time ia the
early part of November. The propertl will
be sold in front of the Tybee deptt on
Randolph street by Col. John Soreven and
Mr.. J. N. Talley, who have been app oint-
ed by Judge Speer as commissioners to
conduct the sale
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-24
TO ANSWER ron ROBBERY.

Joe Williams Arrested for Stealing
From j. II. HeImken's Place.
Joe Williams. the negro who robbed J.
H. Helmkea's place at Liberty and Whit
aker streets Saturday night week, was
arrested yesterday by Detectives Kiley
and Scully.
The only plumber taken by Williams
was two gold watches. One of these was
recovered by Detective Wetherhorn last
week. The other was found yesterday in
the possession Of a negro woman on Ma
pie street, to whom Williams had given
1t.
was a partner of Albert Segro, the bar
room burglar, who was finally captured
and convicted, after robbing a number
of barrOoms. Williams was arrested
shortly after SegrO, but there being no
sufficient evidence against him, he was
released.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-24
THE HUSTLER UNDER WATER.
Sinking Of the Tug on which a Levy
Was Made by sheriff BIois.


The steam tug Hustler on which Sher-
if w. f. Blois levied under an execution
against Capt. Marzyck in favor of John
f. Lubs, from whom Marzyck bought a
piece Of property on which the purchase
money was not all paid. is now lying at
the bottom of the river at Thunderbolt.
The tug sank late Saturday night at the
wharf IN front of Mr.. Ambos' place at
Thunderbolt. 1t had been engaged in some
work there, and was tied up to the wharf
to rest until Monday During the night
the engineer had II pulled around parallel
to the wharf and tied up tight. SO chat
when the tide went out it keeled over on
one side and filled with water
Deputy Sheriff Jencke, who was in
charge of II, did all he could to prevent
the accident. as he himself is an old sea-
man, but it went under too quick for him
and Is now filed with water. The parties
proposition for a settlement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-24
For stealing a cold watch.

Abram Fleming and BeFrien McGregor,
both colored, were arrested last night
by Policeman Sullivan of the Savannah.
Florida and Western railway force,
charged with stealing a gold watch from
j. W. Montgomery, colored.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-24
CITY BREVITIEs.

Willie Clarke, a little eolored boy.
yielded to temptation and sWiped some
stalks of sugar cane from a fruit stand
on West Broad street last night Po-
hceman Mitchell caught Willie and sent
him in.
The mail package collection boxes
throughout the city, which have been for
a long time in condition of dilapidation,
are to be repainted and made presentable.
The contract has been let and the work
will begin at once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-24
MIR. JACoDsON's WILL.
His Property All Left TO HIS wife
and Children

The will of the late Charles A. Jacob
son was filed in the court Of ordinary yes
terday. The deceased leaves to his wife
his Cattle Park property, consisting of
six acres, together with all his house
hold and kitchen furniture. To his three
minor children. Mary Ann, Maggie and
Alexander Jacobson, he leaves as ten
ants in common the amounts of three life
insurance policies aggregating s., 500. and
to his son, Charles w jacobson, the
with the remainder of his real and per
sonal property. He appoints Mr.. p. b.
Springer as guardian Of his three minor
placed in school until they are at least
10 years of age.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-24

The Electric Railway Company's star
car is chartered for tonight. Parties
taking the belt line between eight and
ten will have the pleasure of seeing il
-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-24
just for one Day only, Next Thpr,d,,,

Leopold Adler will sell 500 English DOR
celain chamber sets, pink, blue or brown
10 pieces. at Sis a set next THURSDAY
Don't miss them. Another big pile Of
Japanese rugs 26x54 at 49c; 3Ox60, Sac Fine
tapestry Brussels carpet made laid and
lined for 59c a yard at Adler sad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-24

Account of the exposition the Central
railroad is now selling round trip tickets
to Atlanta at the following rates:
$665, limit seven days; 1920, limit fifteen
days; $3.50, limited to Jan. T. 1896 Applv
Bull street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-24
Caught sIIpping out OF a Wand.

Scipio Maxwell, eolored, was fined s. or
ten days in Jail by the recorder yester-
day. Policeman Stark caught Scipio slip
ping out of yard the night before He
could not account for his actions, and he
also resisted the officer. Scipio went TO
Jail.
Richard Hooks was fined SIS for being
drunk and disorderly on a street car
and resisting Policeman Lee when ar
rested by the latter He will serve ten
days a the barracks instead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-24
why Not Your

When thousands of people are taking
Hoods sarsaparilla to overcome the weak
ness and languor which are so common ar
this season. why are you not doing tbe
same? When you know that Hoods Sar-
saparilla has power to cure rheumatism
dyspepsia and all the diseases caused bv
impure blood. why do you continue to
suffer? Hoods cures others, why not
you?
ia, 1,s1,- 80 ,,r,.... -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-24
no Avvait the ResuIt I'D the Won

John woodward. the negro who was
cut Sunday by George Thomas, colored.
is said not to be seriously injured, as was
thought, by Thomas. who surrendered
himself at the barracks. The testimony
was conflicting, but demonstrated con-
clusvely that the affair was a drunken
row. Thomas was held for further inves-
tigation. and to await the result of
Woodward's injuries.
No harmful ingredients are contained in
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Physicians recon-
mend it.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-24
Cheap Round Trip Rates to At,an,o

Hoods Pills are prompt and efficient
25c-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-24

Improper and deficient care Of the scalp
will cause grayness Of the hair and bald
ness. Escape both by the use of that re-
liable specific Halls Hair Renewer.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-24
For Carrying Concealed Wenpon..

Richard Page. colored, was turned over
TO the city court by Recorder Wilson
yesterday to answer to the charge Of
carrying concealed weapons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31
EvIDENc. or nunDER.i
The Chicago Police No Regard . vsiise
Found Last EVENING.

CHICAGO, oct. 3i.-rhs police OF
this city have In their possession q
yAliae which they believe IL all tho
evidence that remains OF n murder.
The valise wss found last evening In
tho yards oi the Pennsylvania rail.
road company. II had been cut open
aud whatever OF valu. that could be
made use Of by the thieves had been
taken. They lett behind, however,
papers TO the value OF $4,000. These
were mostly frat mortgages aud bore
the name OF w. l.. Baker, whose resi-.
dence Ia believed TO be- IN Minneapolis.
There was also q bank book Issued by
the First National bank OF Mime.
apolis In the name OF w. Il. Baker.
Some other papers were from Red.
lake Fslls, MINI. Tho Chicago police
have notified tho authorities OF Min.
neapolis and Redlake Falls OF their
discovery but have not received any
Information that would throw light GU
the identity Of the owner OF the walls b.
As the vslisu was found but n sh, n
distance from the river, IL Ia tho theo y
Of the police that its ownsr might have
been waylaid and murdered and his
body thrown into the river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31
HOW TURKS KEEP PLEDGES
Three Armenian hoisbllllisS Selected
for Execution
Notwithstanding Previous Promises
OF Amnssty-Ls'.-s New.
from Armenia

CossTASTisoPLE, Dot. 3i.-A sen-
sstion hiss been caused by report,
generally believed to DO correct, that
three Armenian nolsbilitles Of Trebi.
FOND. including prominent ecoieslss.
iicS, are to DO executed on the ground
that they arc responsible for the TO-.
cent rioting there.
The Arm.nians report that about 500
Armeniana were killed during the
fighting at Bills with the Turks. The
loss Of the latter was ttifilng.
Advice. from M1Osh cay leading
ATmenisns have been comforting with
representative Turks regarding means
to prevent an outbreak there OF diaoI.
ders similar 10 those IN different parts
OF Armenia, which resulted in 90
much bloodsbsd.
IL Ia added that the Turks have slip.
ulAted that the American missionaries
distributing relief 10 the suffering poo
pie OF Sassoun Withdraw In three dayf;
Otherwise the Turkish officials say
there will DO n massacre such NJ has
iust occurred ut Bills.
In vies OF the critical situation Of
aflaits. United states Minister Terrell
hAs advised the American misei0na.
ries 10 withdraw temporarily from
Sassoun, anu notified tho Turkish
government that the United States
will hold 10 responsible Tor the lives OF
iho American missionaries.
Tho British charge d'anaires, NJ.
Herbert. has made representations TO
the porte Of q nature Identical with
Terrrll's and the government has de-
oided TO protect tho missionaries. But
here another complication arose. The
kurds ofSsssoun arolonly held in check
by the missionaries aud threatened TO
plumber the Armcnians alter the de-
parture OF the missionaries. The mere
presence Of Turkish troops Ia far from
being u suflicisnt guarantee against the
rnpstition nj Sassoun OF tue bloodshed
which recently occurred In other parts
OF Armenia, anu nothing hut most
energetic action, II In INSERTED, can
avert = serious disturbance.
The Armenian patriarch has ap-
pesled to the different embassies here
to Intervene In tins TO prevent anoth-
or massacre. rho Turkish officials, In
reply, as0ert that Hintchek, the Arn.-
nian secret secretary, has provoked all
the Riots.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31
BIG SALT CROP THIS YEAR.
Tic Intsr-MouniaIn Company wiz
Harvest aud Sell 10000 Tons
This Season.

Tho Inter.Mountain Salt Company,
of which James Jack 10 president, N.
w. Clayton general manager. and L.
A. Clayton secretary and treasurer,
will harvest an unusually heavy crop
OF salt this year. Tho work Of gather
ing It IL well under way. Out OF
$4,000 tons, tho prospective "yield, ("
SO, 900 tons have already been put into
elistenlng pyramids. Tho remaining
$4,000 tons will be gathered within the
next few weeke.
In conversation with an officer Of
the company today, n NEWS man
Learned that about 1000 tons were now
being shipped No monthly average
and that that amount would shortly DO
Increased to n very considerable ex-
tent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31
DELINQUENT BOOK AGENT.
Accused Of Being About Five Hundred
Dollars short.

Newbesin & Co., a book firm Of San
Francisco, California, has an agent In
Utah with headquarters In this city.
His name 10 Eugene ID. Giberson and
he was yesterday arrested on charge
OF smbsrzlemsnt, the Arm finding him
some $500 short In his accounts. The
shortage has not been the result
OF professional swindling, but
10 apparently the outcome OF
careless business methods and
thoughilessne,s. The young man
Ia IN years old and says he could
have been straight with his employers
by the 9th OF November had they not
become no impatient and prsoipitated
this trouble upon him. lie also afiirms
that his snprtAgs will prove TO DO no
more than SIS or 800 and II loft alone
no could have mads that amount good
rom his salary at the snd OF this
month. 10 that as 1t may, tho young
man was required to furnish = bond u
81, 900, when no was unabls 10 secure
anu he was therefore detained at police
hsauquartors.
Giberson 10 said to have outstanding
accounts amounting TO several hum
ITeds VI dollars in his favor anu which
should have been collected some weeks
ago, and this, coupled with the fact
that he informed the company that no
Intended 10 soon resign his position, Is
what has fastened the present action.
Mr.. Gilbefson appeared In the police
court this morning and by his attof-
noy, ii. A. SniIn. entered n plea OF
p0i guilty. The case was later trans
erred to Harmed PrsI!,s sanctuary Of
.uHticB
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31
In Isonor OF sehonsia.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3l.--uen. John NJ.
Sohoneld. formerly In command ofthc
United States army 10 Ia st. Louis.
He IL the guest Of his old war friend,
Sir Chas. Gibson. a party was gotten
up In his honor, composed Of Mayor
Wslbridge, postmaster Carlisle and
other prominent men Tor lrip 10 the
old homestead OF Gen, Gfant. A
special train carried the party, mum.
befiug thirty friends OF the general, TO
Grrnps home In ~. Louis county.
Col. Henry, oommsndant OF Jefier-
aon Barracks, surprised his old com.
msndef ana party with the post band
and the officers under his command,
and all had an enjoyable time.
Gen. schoheld then departed for hit
wiie's home In Illinois, aBU from there
they will proceed 10 Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31
THE GREAT FIGHT.
Will Positively Not Occur To-day, But
Nay on All SAINTS LAY.
or soxE TIME IN NOVEMBER.
fltzslmmons Wants the Forfeit Money
aud Is Then Ready TO Commtrco
Another War OF words.

LiTTLB Rock, Ark, Oct. S.-Tho
fight will positively not occur today.
Filssimmons Ia here, Corfot Is ex'
peoted this afternoon. The hgnt
probably will oocut tomorrow.
Hon SPRINGS, Ark. Oct. Bl,-All
chance Of a fignt herst today hta passed.
There lisa strong probability that II
viii be put on until some day between
the 7ih and ION OF Novsmbef.
Corbett will leave for LATHE Rock at
8 O'Clock to surrender himself 10 the
authoritles. Three-quaTtsrs OF an hour
later Fitzsimmons IL expected here.
Corteit viii appear In the ring q, IL
O'Clock. ~ ~ claim can DO made ON
him for tue forfeit money.
The articles VI agreement under
which the match IL made expire al
midnight. There 10 no chance what.
over OF the fight coming OF before that
time. Tnon everything Will DO ready
tor n new deal ali around.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct. 8l.-Bob
Flasimmons and Manager Julian
came Ia At $40 q. m. IRON Pine Bun,
In charge ol Sheriff Dillarc. Julian
says Brady's statement that his man
rushed into tho hands OF Governor
ClRtke's officers at TexskanA, IL utter.
ly false. He explained that he and
kitzsimmons were In charge OF Sheriff
Houpo from Marshall, VINO had a war
rant for their arrest, and they were
willing to 20 with him. When Sheriff
billiard placed the fighter and manager
under arrest, Sheriff Hoppe was aieo
arrested. Julian says Corbvtt and his
co.c 1nspiratOfa have done everything
ii thoir power to avoid fighting Fitz-
siui mons, but A. soon M he anu Bot
ruAcn Hot Strings, they will DO forced
" night on lay down their hand1.
Alter furnishing bonds here, Fllz.
simmons viii 40 TO Ho, Springs anu
claim tue forfeit money rom tue
Floriia Athis,io club. When he gets
this, no will be rsBdy TO fight Coruett
or amy other man IN tho world for the
cham pionship aud $4,000 side before
any cluO Offering tho best purse, ana
DO ready TO nght on Friday, Novem.
her let. Julian also states distinctly,
however, that the club shall be In no
way connected with tue Florida Ath.
lelic CLUB, or any OF its members.
Fitz,immons will nght Cotbett for
SIC. 900 n side or nothing. The only
stipulation Julian viii MIKE is that
the fight shall DO TO = fiuish.
IL 10 given out ~ authentic that the
big fight will occur tomorrow,
HoT bpRINus, Oct. 8l.-Ths attor.
neys Tor ths athletic club today deter.
mined 10 carry tho matter to tho near.
est United States district court In case
Governor Clarke attempts TO prevent
Fitzsinmons from leaving Little Rock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31
Indi,n. Pass n Resolution.

PERRY, o. T., DOT. 3i.-The Potta.
watomo Indians In council passed reso-
stringent rules OF the interior depart.
menl regarding leases are not oondu-
Give TO our Interests. 1t would DO bet
tor for the IndiaD, better for tht white
man and better for the community
tAat the Indian should have greater
control over his land ia the way OF
leasing at least for limited periods Of
say hvo years. Give us more autono-
my aud less red tape. The excessive
potentlatism Of the government to nds
to dwarf the development which 10
necessary 10 make us self-supporting
ana which eau be attained only by
Imposing upon the Indian greater
personal responsibility"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31
Y. N. c. A. Mh,el Club.

Not to DO behind tho times and also
10 afford its members the opportunity
for the exercise OF GooisDilily In
athletics, the Young iden's Oh rlstian
association has organized cycling
club OF about twenty members, with n
captain and two lieutenspts. The
CLUB will make regular runs on moon
light evenings and holidays, the nrst
one to take place next Friday evening