davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04
WOUNDED TWO WOMEN.
A Negro Does Bad Work with "A Piss
toll on West BROAD street.

A negro with a pistol created great
deal of excitement last night at the cor
ner of West Broad and St Julien street,
and one shot from his weapon wounded
two women who were sitting in front Of
their home The negro had become en-
gagged In some drunken argument with a
companion that lead to a quarrel The
one with the pistol drew the weapon and
fired at the other. The bullet flew wide
Of the mark, however but it was not des.
tined to do no greater damage than to
bury itself in the first wall that might
intercept its career.
The quarrel had been observed by the
two women, Mrs. Tena Philipson and her
neice. Miss Philipson, from in front Of
their home. They had drawn chairs out
from the house and were sitting, enjoying
the fresh evening air, on the sidewalk.
At the flash of the pistol both felt the
sting Of a wound, and it was found the
niece had suffered only a slight injury
to her hip and that the older woman had
been more seriously hurt The bullet, at
ter grazing the hip of Miss Philipson.
passed on and entered the calf of Mrs.
PhiHpson's leg, making a painful wound.
II had entered on one side and penetrated
to the bone. upon which it had glanced
and had passed out some four inches be-
low where it entered.
DIR. Norton was summoned Immediately
after the shooting and soon. had the
wounds dressed and the women resting
easily. Miss Philipson will probably suffer
no great Inconvenience from her hurt. but
her aunt will be confined to her bed for
quite a while.
The man who did the shooting made his
escape. His name was not learned, but
the detectives We're on his track after the
shooting, and will probably get their man.
After the first shot was fired, the negro
at whom the one with the pistol was
practicing his Workmanship started to
run Another shot was then fired at him,
but it is not thought that it did any dam
age. A large crowd collected immediately
after the shooting, which occurred about
$3.50 o'clock and the excitement was pref
" high until it was learned that the shot
had NOT nrOVpu fatal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04

ton, i. e., SO and $3.50 a day, and to work
by the hour, and that all members of this
association to hold by this. Any mem
Der, however, who cares to accept such
wages, has the privilege of resgning and
doing so.'
The resolution met with dozen seconds,
and President Rhett put it, requesting all
who were in favor of it to go to the right
side of the hall, all opposed to the left.
Every man fairly rushed to the right side
Of the hall and there was such a crowding,
compact body of humanity that the hall
which is a rickety affair-almost went
through. There was the widest kind of en-
thusiasm at this point and some of the
men threw their hands in the air and
cheered with all their might. The resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted.
President Rhett made a few closing re-
marks and the meeting adjourned.
When asked as to whether the union
would officially communicate with Col.
Harmon, President Rhett said they would
not we will simply refuse to go to work
Wien notified to do So he said. I'm other
words, the union stands pat and its up to
Col Harmon"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04
DIR. DUDLEY TO GO TO HAVANA.
Appointed Sanitary Inspector There
by DIR. W. f. Drummer.

Dr. D. z. Dudley has resigned the posi-
ton of house physician of the Savannah
hospital and Will go to Havana to assume
the duties of sanitary Inspector, under the
United States marine hospital service of
that port. This is the position that DIT.
Drummer resigned the place Of health Of
flcer at Savannah to accept Recently
he has been promoted in the service, and
now he is temporarily in charge of the
station at Havana, during the illness of
the surgeon of the port.
Dr. Dudley will leave next Monday for
his new post, as ne received a telegram
yesterday from the central office at Wash
ington of the marine hospital service. urg-
ing him to lose no time in reporting for
duty. Until the time for his departure
arrives, he will continue to fulfill the du-
ties Of his position at the hospital. His
successor has not yet been Sc .ected. but
it is very likely that he will have been by
the time of Dr.. Dudley's departure or soon
after It is not known who will succeed
to the position at the hospital 1t is UNI
derstood that several names are being
considered, some Of the physicians being
nOn-residents Of Savannah.
DR. Dudiey's appointment to the inspec-
the recommendation Of his friend DR..
Drummer backed up by his own ability
and the testimony of his friends to his
medical attachments. He and DIR. Brun-
ner have been close friends since his COM
ing TO Savannah three years ago. and DR..
Drummer entertains a high opinion of Dir.
Dudley's ability.
DR. Dudley has filled the position at the
hospital for some eight months and his
conduct of the institution has been with
the best results The board Of directors
will sincerely regret his loss but all
the members are his friends and they
will be pleased to know that he has Sc
cured a more advantageous position. The
chairman of the board was notified by DR..
Dudley several days ago that he expected
to secure the Havana position.
Or. Dudleys duties at Havana viii be
TO inspect all out going vessels bound for
American ports and to furnish them with
bills Of health in the event they are found
to be free from all infectious diseases.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04
THE DAY WITH THE COURTS.
A Verdict of $4,000 in the simOnsOhn
Case In the City Court.

u
Both of the courts were busy yesterday
and they ground out a great deal of bus
mess. Judge Falligant is pushing ahead
the latter days of the court on criminal
trials and Judge Norwood is still busy
with damage suits against corporations.
In the city court yesterday the jury in
the Simonsohn case brought in a verdict
of 5000 in favor of the plaintiff against
the Brush Electric and Power Company.
The plaintiff charged that he was at work
with a rake in a grass plot when the rake
touched live wire that was coiled about
in the grass and he was knocked senseless,
being severely injured.
In the superior court a miaRial resulted
In the case of Frank Williams, charged
with burglary. Several minor criminal
cases were disposed of by the court
Mary G. Wheat filed a petition for di-
vorce against Francis d. Wheat, who. it
is claimed, treated her cruelty and desert
ed her. The court ordered that notice be
published in the Morning News for two
months, as the husband does not reside in
the state, and notice has not been served
upon him.
A suit for temporary alimony was filed
by Mamie Reader against her husband.
Simpson Reader. The case will come UP
for a hearing on the 5th instant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04
THE GREAT A. & p. TEA COMPANY.
200 Stores In the United States-The
Largest Tea and Coffee House In
the World

200 Stores In the United states-The
the World.
The head lines tell the story. They wi
give you some idea of the magnitude of
the business. You must not confound the
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company
with those mushroom concerns that spring
up in the night and wither and die during
the day. We have been i'm business since
1859. Our object is to supply you with the
finest teas, best coffees, purest baking
powder, spices, extracts and condensed
milk at the lowest prices possible that
capital, experience and tact can procure
from all parts of the world We are no
humbugs, as our goods, system of doing
business and time will prove, though we
regret to acknowledge that there are many
in the business. Note our prices:
Good pure coffee 15c per pound.
Choice Rio coffee zoe per pound.
Best Rio coffee 25c per pound
Best Maracatbo coffee 30c per pound,
Best plantation Java 35c per pound
Fine mixed tea SOC per pound
Choice young Hyson SOC per pound
Choice English Breakfast SOC per pound.
Fine Japan tea SOC per pound
Fancy Formosa Oolong $1O0 per pound.
Sou-Choung Breakfast $1.OO per pound.
Mryune Gunpowder $1.0O per pound
Best graduated sugar IS pounds $1O0.
Best soft white sugar 20 pounds S100.
G'hea Nectar pure Chinese tea. COO per
pound; beautiful present with every
pound.
RI emember we are still giving tea and
coff &c checks as usual. The Great At
lantic and Pacific Tea Company, 106
Broilghton street. west-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04
September MOnthIieE.

McClure's, Eclectic, Review of Reviews
North American, Century, Art, Amateur
Forum, Metropolitan, Brann's Iconoclas st
Munsey's Argosy, Puritan, Harper's, Les
lies, Cosmopolitan, Godey's, Petersons
Scribner's, Atlantic, Current Litera ture
Book Buyer, Outing, st. Nicholas Shor
Stories, Lippincott's, Arena, Pall-Mau
Strand, Recreation. Partisan, Self Culture
Popular Science Monthly. For Sale at Es
tills News Depot, No. 40 Bull street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04
Practical Education.

Our college was established ffteen
years ago, and it's succeeding years of
uninterrupted success demonstrates tho
necessity and demand for the thorougb
business training it supplies, that fits
Young men and women to achieve success
which would otherwise be long deferred
if not actually unattainable.
We have the largest, most complete buki-
mesa college south, and VIII be glad to show
visN ors through our rooms at any time
OuT English branch department will he
under the supervision of Prof. L. w
Campbell, who has for several years beer
connet, ted with one of the leading col
leges GA the country, and is a teacher of
experie nee.
Phone, 576. or send for one of our cata
logues. C.. S. Richmond, principal. Rich.
mond's lStlsiness College.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04

The park and tree commission has not
yet considered the report of Keeper ]. V.
Kennickcll upon the condition OF Laurel
Grove cemetery. The matter Will be taken
up at an early meeting of the commission
Dr. stone, chairman of the commission
was seen yesterday, but declined to discuss
the matter, saying that as Il had not vet
been referred to that body. any expression
OF his would, as yet, be premature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04
MEETING OF THE YACHT CLUB.
Mr.. j. VI. Dixon Elected Member OF
the Board of Stewards.

There was meeting of the Savannah
Yacht Club held yesterday for the pur-
pose of attending to some routine work
In the place of the late Mr. c. L. Monta-
que, Mr.. James NJ. Dixon was elected to
a position on the board of stewards of
the club.
It was decided to have a special COM
mittee appointed to make certain changes
in the bylaws and regulations governing
the club. Mr.. Isaac Beckett being chair
man of this committee, 1t was decided to
allow him to appoint the members. TheN
will hold a conference in the near future
for the purpose of making a plan of such
changes as may seem to them to be ad-
vantageous and necessary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04
Excursion to Beaufort sunday

Steamer Clifton from foot of Bull street
at 10 o'clock, city time (white only, pass
ing through the sea islands of Carolina,
the dry dock at the naval station, Port
Royal, and plenty of time to roam around
the historic city of Beaufort. Music will
be furnished by Prof. Angelo Punaro and
sons string orchestra, whom have Just
arrived from Italy. Lunch and refresh
ments served on board. Round trip only
so cents; children, 25c under free-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04
$3.50 to Augusta and Return.

The Central of Georgia railway win sell
excursion tickets at rate of $1.5O for special
train leaving Savannah $50 a. m. Sept.
3, good returning on special leaving Au-
gusta 1000 p. m. same date.
Excursion tickets, at rate OF $500 round
trip viii also be sold for 6:3O a. m. train
Sept. ). to Augusta, limited TO Sept Z, 1897,
returning-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04
SHOT HIMSELF ACCIDENTALLY.
MIR. Frank Connors Gets Pistol Ban
Through the Hand.

Mr.. Frank Connors accidentally shot
himself through the left hand at his board
ing house at Jefferson and Perry streets
about $50 o'clock last night. while LOADING
his pistol DR.. r. G. Norton was called and
dressed the wound, which proved to be
not serious. MIR. Connors is employed at
me me, New York clothing house, where he
viii probably be at his work tbis MOI,
ing. '-' ii'i IL
INC pistol shot attracted a large crowd
ana the report spread that there hal been
az aI.empt at suicide There was 40
4opndation for this, however.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04
For Warsaw Sunday, Sept. ., Monday
Sept. q, Labor Day.

Steamer Alpha from city at a. M.
touching at Thunderbolt at 1890 a. m.
From Warsaw at p. m. Fare, including
car service, 25c and 15c-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04
WASHINGTON, ID. C., and Return via
Plant system, S23.35

On sale daily until Sept. 30, limited to re-
turn until Oct. 81. Pullman buffet sleen-
ing cars on all through trains. For fur
Their information telephone 73.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04

Trains leaves Savannah $50 a. M, $50
a. M, 11;l0 a. M, 2:9O p. M, APO D. M,
returning leave Tybee 500 a. M, 200 q.
m, Ills p, m, 5:45 p M, $50 p. m. Trains
run on Central or 9Oth meridian standard
time, one hour later than city time.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04
Washington, II c., and Return vii
Plant 81 stem. S23.35.

On sale daily untig Sept 80. limited to re-
turn until Oct. 81. Pullman buffet sleep
ing cars on all throt gh trains For fur
Their information teleR zone 73.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04
OnI,-N PuIIman to CincinnntI

Is via the q. c. & P. and Southern Rail.
ways through Asheville and over the ia.
nous Queen . nd Crescent Route Savan-
nah to Cincinn att daily without change
ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04

John Stellar. Nebraska farmer, who
went into deht for eighty acres of land,
has raised enough wheat on the farm this
year to clear the debt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04

Pallid faces Indicate pale. thin blood.
Rosy cheeks show the pure rich blood re.
sulting from taking Hoods sarsaparilla.
-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04

The average tombstone reminds us
that most men, If they are not as black
as they are painted, ara on the other
hand, not as white as they are sculptured.
Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-04
CHANGES IN THE BATTERIES.
Hopkins and GoSs ana KrensOn and
BalIantyne.

There has been a change in the batteries
of the team which are to play the benefit
game of bail at c. l.. A park Labor day.
Ballantyne viii catch Krenson, instead OF
Hopkins, and Goss win do the backstop
work for Hipkns This change was sat
isfactory to both sides
The men who will play have been picked,
but they have not all been paced as yet.
The teams will be announced Tomorrow
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-27
MINING INTELLIGENCE

Assistant District Attorney Kellum and G. l.. Larrimer. Work has been going on, On a four aad a half foot vein of S9 ore, which ought to have satisfied the average miner, but Mir. Larrimer was looking for something better. A shot was put in and when the smoke had cleared away and the debris had been removed, n kind of ore running from $500 to SiOO was disclosed. The ore is of a peculiar vsriety: part of 1t is galena in which gold IS easily visible A part of 1t is free milling. and a part of it, notwithstanding it's richness, is not. However, that does not cut q great figure. for $500 or Si00 ore is worth shipping. No idea of the extent of the ore body had been obtained when Mr. Shepherd left the Harqua Halas. There are scores of aban- doned mines about Harrisburg, and even the Socorro had not been worked for & long time before Kel- lum and Larrimer took hold of it. As soon as the news of the strike spread, there was a rush in the direction of these all but forgotten claims.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-27
- e - NEWS NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Yellow fever has made its appear anee at Memphis
 Luetgert's second trial will be commenced this week.
 Stan;zspolatavskayatis is the name of station on the Siberian railway. By the time the brakeman gets through calling it the train is at the next town.
 A foot ball player was killed in AL tooua, Pa, last week 4 dozen other players jumped on him crush tug his life out.
 Thirty passengers returned to San Francisco from St. Michaels who had attempted to reach Klondike. but failed. They were So utterly disgusted with themselves, that they exacted promise from the captain not to give out their names.
 Miss Maud Come, tho Irish Joan d'Arc, who for years has been an exile from England, made her American debut in New York on sunday nlght under the auspices or the Irish National Alliance of America. She is a whirlwind talker and dyed-in-the-wool separation ist.
 Passengers on the steamer Faral- Ion. which arrived at Seattle recent ly from Alaska, bring the news of a murder committed near Lake Tag ish on October lst. Two men from Seattle named Henderson and Peter son quarreled over a trivial matter. Henderson, after stabbing the latter with a bowie knife several times. drew a revolver and beat his victims head iOto a jelly. Peterson died soon from the effects of his wounds, and Henderson was arrested and bound to a tree for ten days until the arrival of Canadian mounted police, who took him to Dawson City for trial.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-27

Notwithstanding the fact that the morning papers yesterday chron- icled the death of Georgia Red mond the young lady is still alive
 She IS better than she has been and though her prospects for continuing on this earth are very slight there IS just chance that she may con tinue to do so for an indefinite time. -Phenix Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-27
AnotherEine Yelume

Standard books are ever welcome when they come to us in forms and bindings representing all the em- bellishments of the art of bookmak- ing. Such a book is the Lives and Graves of Our Presidents, published by the Dominion company, Chicago, a copy of which has just come to our desk. The contents are well arranged, the illustrations are fine, the print is clear and neat, and the binding IS suoerb. The Dominion company is forging ahead as the leading western publishing house, making a speciality of fine subscrip tion books. Having salespeople in every nook of the country, the com panY enjoys a large and growing trade. As thIs company has a known reputation for hberality towards it's agents and fair treat ment of them, an agency Tn this community for the above book, or some other published by this com pany, would be source of consid- erable profit to the one fortunate enough to secure it, Interested readers should write the company for full particulars.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-27

A telegram from Little Rock, Arkansas, says that Senator Jones, chairman of the democratic national committee, was in that city en route for home. Senator Jones is particularly we'll pleased with the prospects at the Nouember election. The senator stated that the demo- cratic ticket would triumph in Ken lucky by large majority. He re gards the outlook in Maryland as promising from a democratic stand point. As to Ohio he considers the chances good, his advices from Hon. HorSce Chapman, the democratic candidate for governor, being of an encouraging nature, both as to the state and legislative tickets. This sounds very much like a Jones bull letin of 1896 warmed over. When the senator-chairman was asked about the political outlook in Greater New York he closed up like a clam and refused to express an opinion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-27

tine. Set Nov. $, leyI.
 MIsDKMEAsoR.
 Territory vs Mary Castor.
 Territory vs Richard Cross; murder. Territory ys James Parker ct al; train robbery.
 Territory ys L 0 Miller; forgery. Territory vs James Hughes; murder. Territory vs Cornelius Davis; as- sAult.
 Territory ys " ObmsTtzi grand lar. ceny.
 Territory vs Ad GAllin; grand lar. csny.
 Territory vs JAmes F Parker; rob- bery.
 Mayor and Common Council vs Chas Brsndes; appeal.
 Mayor and Common Council vs Elsie White; appeal.
 TERRITORIAL CIVIL.
 No 2329. D E Heating vs Alfred Bosswick.
 No 2s5l. Coconino County vs Ysy. Apai County.
 No 24SS. Joseph L Giroux vs Geo sohusrman.
 No 24sS. Gabriel Sanchez vs R Lis,on et al.
 No 2493. F EJordan ct al vs John Duke.
 No 25ls. W O Atkinson vs Thos Nolan ct al. N 25sS. JN McOandless Ys JAoob Henkle ct al.
 Nc 254I. John R Murphy Ys John Maekin ct al. No 25is. E s Rapells vs Rich Hill Placer Co.
 No 2559. John o'Oonnell vs John Douglas. No 259i. Frost vs Sun Dance Mining Co.
 No 2574. Geo " Ward vs United Verde Copper Go.
 No 22s5. County of YAvapsi vs " A Rowe.
 No 2eS0. MCGovern vs Charles z igtr ct al.
 No. 262s. John " Dougherty vs Geo Puutsnney.
 No 26S6. 2 T Fleming vs James Shirley.
 No 26Ss. Geo " Hull vs Al Win. ninghsm.
 No 2659. Providence Gold NJ Go vs W II WIlliscraft et al.
 No 265S. Charles Mercer ct al vs Charles Donaldson ct al.
 No 2659. Joseph L Giroux Ys Geo H SohueEman.
 No 2660. Justin Fraser vs Geo H Schuermau.
 No 266l. wm A Clark V, Geo H Sohuerman.
 No 2662. Joseph L Giroux vs Geo II Schuerman.
 No 266S. Joseph L Giroux vs Geo H Schuerman.
 No 2664. Joseph l. Giroux vs Geo H Schuerman.
 No 2665. F E Jordan ct al vs Geo H Schuerman.
 No 2666. A. E Baker ys S Fleming. No 2667. Earnest Walker vs 8 I Fleming ct al.
 No 2669. Lynx Creek Gold & Land Go vs John K Hall ct al.
 No 2672. J J Brooks vs Bundy Gold M & NJ Go.
 No 267S. Walter J Wright vs Jo- seph l. Giroux.
 No 26s2. Joseph Ehls vs D P Nichols.
 No 26s4. Alex Thompson vs Provi. dence Gold M Go.
 No 26s5. CD& WI Brown vs E Greenwood.
 No a692. Al Pickrel vs Sun Dance Gold NJ Go.
 No 2517. D " strahan vs Miller & Wentworth.
 No 272S. Joseph Dougherty vs Dan O'Boyle and intsrvenor.
 No 27l4. D A Burke ys Providence Gold NJ Go.
 No 2727. Earnest Hill vs ARDickey. No 2712. Jake Marks Vs Providence Gold NJ Go.
 No 27S0. J E Stillwell vs A B Alien. No 2707. Fraser & Chalmers ys Big Four Gold II Go.
 No 27l3. Mrs Gertrude Stull vs Commercial M Go.
 No 2677. Luke Fleming ys E A Butler ct al,
 No 27S6. F B Pemberton vs s A Edmondson ct al.
 No 2646. Benjamin F Beckers ys Sun Dance Gold Nj Go.
 No 2723. VII Zxelling vs Yaya. pal Gold M Go.
 No 2722. Joe Askew vs Providence Gold NJ Go.
 No 27S2. Jennie NJ Butler vs Hugh Hughes.
 No 274S. Segundo soquis vs An. tonic Soquis.
 No N45. Nathan H Shaw vs En- melt Mining Go.
 No 2746. James and John Rianconi vs John Wheeler.
 No 2749. Thomas Brown vs PLI Ksstner.
 No 2756. Geo Beck vs E 0 Bartlett No 2757. John Bishop vs FEB. Per. rip.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-27
COURT CALENDAR.
November Term, 1897.

Commencing Monday, Nov. 1st.
 CRIMINAL. Territory of Arizona Ys James Ab- shire. Set Nov 8, 1897. Territory of Arizona vs M B Hazel tine. Set Nov. s, 1897.
 MIsDKMEAsoR. Territory vs Mary Castor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-27

Territory vs Mary Castor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-31
DRY GOODS O., GRAND LEADER, 2O7- 20!

SSSSSSSS$SSSSS SSSSSS$SSSSS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-31
Smrarise Party

Last week q young man. 6 this eity, got up sarprise party and is sued invitations for Friday uisht, tue party to be given at the resi- 4ence of Mir. Doe Harris, on south Cherry street. N hen the crowd ar- qived they found ehe house locked up and the family gone. Evidently .tlley had got wia6 of this surPeise. The crowd was n@t t0 he outdone. so they all repaired to the residence sss Mr. and Mrs. Parker on Lakeside and there met with q most hearty welcome The evening was pleasant ls spent in playing gaales and social coaverse and all declared it a splen- did surprise on both sides. Those present were Misses Nettie Hamil- ton. D. Hamilton: Viola Nix, Bertha Nix and Mrs. Luna Caldwell: Messrs. Walton Seymour, Chas- Everett. Oscar i<eeler.