davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-05-23

We tell you this is the cheapest property offered
along this road; viii verify our statement il you
VIII call ON us.
The morning call., 1892-05-23

DO NOT DELAY. BUT SEE FOR YOURSELF
AT ONCE.
The morning call., 1892-05-23

Q000 AND UPWARD - CHEAPEST, BEST
u ZOO and most convenient lots offered for saie
the San LeaDdTo road, near Fruityale: $2V cash
So per month CLOUGH & BAKER, 1002 Broad
way, Oakland
The morning call., 1892-05-23

DARE CHANCE To BUY FlRST-CLASS COR
IL ner saloon. lease. stock. fixtures, n invoice;
about $500: best location in city ElCHENh IA Is,
T59 Market 81. nyZ5 81
The morning call., 1892-05-23
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ELL OUT YOUR BUSINESS GO TO I. q.
RNARD. 20s BearBy ST.; established 1853. p
The morning call., 1892-05-23

THE HYGEIA A. HOTEL AND SANIrARIUM
i for inyalids: 40 rooms with all the appointments
of first-cass hotel. special attention to narcotic
habitues. O. CLIr FORD YANDERBECK. MD,
404 Eddy 81. apSi I'm
The morning call., 1892-05-23

WANTED IN BERKELEY COMFORTABLE
W house OF or Z rooms on good lot, for which
owner will accept country property in part pay
ment; agents Address b. p, box AZ, this
Office mYl7 II
The morning call., 1892-05-23

$3.50 each and upward; 100 lots on San Leandro
road, the greatest highway in and out Of oakland;
will rival San Pablo avenue in Importance; DO sueh
bargains offered In oakland right In the
march of immediate improvements; electric ROAD
to oakland fare five co. cents; come at once before
prices advances; sure to make money; lots 4OXl2O;
terms $40 cash and So per month CLOUGH *
BAKER 1902 Broadway, Oakland.
The morning call., 1892-05-23

c. OOO RESTAURANT NEAR FOURTH AND
~ OOO. Market. paciac E1change. % hesrDy. >
The morning call., 1892-05-23

GsE00 PAYING CITY FRONT RESTAURANT;
II CUU. well established; cheap rent; living
rooms; must sell. BAILEY, TIE Market. Is y eXSu
The morning call., 1892-05-23

We almost give away the first 200 lots to bring
this elegant tract before the public.
The morning call., 1892-05-23

Cf6O SALOON; BEST BARGAIN EVER OF
u tOOs feTed; established 20 years; rent only
S22 90. Including rooms upstairs tor family. AD-
nv D. BARNARD. 2G9 Kearay st
The morning call., 1892-05-23

CTEAM POWER TO LET WITH WELL
- lighted rooms Al 2426 Eighth. mr.. Market. mS u
The morning call., 1892-05-23

ALAMEDA STORES no LET.
CTORE TO RENT. 2s47 ENCINAL AVE ALA
- media my2l 7ts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-02
HILLS OPPONENTS.
The Opponents of a Snap Judgme
Bard at Work.

The Opponents of Snap Judgment
Bard at Work.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The committee ap-
pointed at Ethe Murray Hill hotel in this
city, on Saturday, to make arrangements
for a movement protesting against the
methods of the democratic leaders. and to
record their dissent to what they term
snap convention, met again to-day to per-
feet their organization. Committees were
appointed on finance, meetings, speakers
and resolutions.
On speaking Of the subject of organiza-
tion after the meeting, Chairman Il. E.
Anderson said "a constant stream of
letters expressing approval Of the move
ment and desire to unite with it by aps
pending the signatures Of the writers are
being received from all parts Of the state
Our feeling is that the question OF David B.
Hills candidacy for President of the
United States should have ben fairly sub
mitved to the people for discussion and confer
ence. There are many considerations which
render uncertain the carrying OF the state
of New York. These relate to his position
on the silver question and the attitude he
has taken with reference to tariff legisla-
tion. We feel that the people should have
had on opportunity to pass on these ques-
tions and that the effort 70 force his nom
ination is wrong to the Democratic party.
1t has long been asserted that we are con-
ditional democrats.' We are simply fight
ing to preserve the democratic issues
intact"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-02
TERMINALS LAWYERS.
Capt. Harry Jackson to Look After the
Business in Georgia.

Capt. Harry Jackson to Look After the
Business in Georgia.
ATLANTA, GA, Feb. 1.-When Calhoun,
King & Spalding, general southern counsel
for the Richmond and Danville system, re-
signed during the recent upheaval in the
Terminal affairs, Capt. Harry jackson was
temporarily placed in charge OF the legal
business surrendered by that firm. To-day
Capt. jackson received an official order
from the Richmond and Danville Railroad
Company appointing him regularly assist
ant general counsel OF the road with the
entire management and control of all the
legal business in what will be known as ths
Central division. This division includes the
Terminal railroad property in Georgia, Ala.
bama aud Tennessee, embracing the
portion of the Richmond and Danville
property IN Georgia. the Central railroad
the Savannah and Western and the Georgia
Pacific. Capt. jackson Will have the
power to appoint as many assistants as he
may deem necessary and will recommend
the counsel for Mississippi. He will become
the general adviser In the Central division
and when important cases arise will assist
in other divisions. Capt. Jackson's son,
Thomas Cobb jackson. who fs now 10
Europe, will be associated with him. Judge
James 8. Cothran will represent the sy stem
in South Carolina, Judge David Schenck
in North Carolina, Gen. William Payne in
Virginia, and Linden Kent in the city of
Washington. All the assistant general
counsel will report TO the general counsel,
Hoady, Lauterbach & johnson, at New
York. Capt. JaekSon's appointments took
effect to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-02
ASHORE OFF ISLE OF WIGHT.
The Elders Passengers Landed But
the Crew Will Try to Float Her.

The Elders Passengers Landed. But
the Crew VIII Try to Float Her.
LONDON, Feb. IA dispatch from Sin
gal, station at st. GATHERINGS Point,
the southern extremity Of the Isle Of
Wight, states that the North German
Lloyd steamer Elder. from New York
Jan. %, for Bremen, stranded near that
point az 10 o'clock last night. A heavy fog
prevailed, but it is not known how she
came TO be SO far of her course OF how she
took bottom before the Officers found she
was in shallow wa'er. A lifeboAt crew has
gone TO her assistance. She is lying on
Athertield ledge. She lies with her bow ard
stern IN comparatively deep water, her
midship section resting on a ledge Tugs
have been dispatched to get her Off if pos
sible on the tide.
TWELVE PASSENGERS LANDED.
LONDON, Feb. l. , p. ma dispatch
timed 80 p. IN. has been received from st.
Catherine's Point, saying that the tugs sent
TO take Off the passengers Of the Elder and
to the relief OF TIE vessel herself had not
been sighted up TO the time of sending the
dispatch. Twelve passengers have been
landed by the Atherfield lifeboat. Two
other lieboats have reached the stranded
steamer and are giving all the aid possible.
On shore the rocket apparatus has been
made ready for use in the event of 1t be-
coming necessary 10 take off the passengers
and crew by means of the breech's buoy.
The passengers who have already reached
shore in the lifebOat from Atherheld report
that the Elder has sustained no damage. A
strong, southwest wind is blowing.
300 PASSENGERS LANDED.
LONDON, Feb. 1. s p. MA dispatch
from St Catharines Point at 73O o'clock
Tonight says 200 passengers have been
landed from, the steamer Elder, and also all
her mail. The water ia rough, but not
enough SO to cause the vessel 10 pound.
ALL THE PASSENGERS LANDED.
LONDON. Feb. l, II p MA dispatch
sent at 10 O'Clock p. IN. saws: "All the
passengers and the rest of the mails have
been safely landed. The crew remain
aboard, preparing for an attempt to cow
the steamer Off The attempt will be made
at O'Clock in the morning. The last boat
load Of passengers was landed amid the re-
Joicing of large crowd on the beach. The
rescuing crews received an ovation. The
specie remains aboard the ship. The captain
thinks the vessel will come 10 no harm dur
ing the night. The weather Is finer than
during the day, the night being clear and
star-litn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-02
Hos sEs FROM THE ozAR.
Senator Stanford Agrees to An Ex.
change.


WASHINGTON, Feb. L.-Thres fine Russian
horses will soon be in the possession of
Senator Stanford Of California, in return
for three American mares. The senator
recently received a communication from
the czar stating that he would be glad to
send three high-bred Orloff stations if Gov.
Stanford would send him an equal number
Of thoroughbred American mares. The
proposition came through the Russian
consul general at New York from the
czar's master Of the horse and is very
agreeable to Senator Stanford. He says
that the Orloff horses are large
thorough-breds who travel easily
AID whose qualities are greatly
appreciated in Russia. He had an oppor-
tunity of observing them when he was
there two years ago. Their average hight
is from 10 to 1eH hands and they
can usually trot mile inside Of
the 8 minute limit. The breed runs
very even, so that it is easy to match them
perfectly. AS trotters, however, they will
not compare with the American horses.
AMERICAN HORSES THE BEST.
There are no horses In the world, said
VIC bO bn6 NEWS
ent, comparable with ours for
speed. These Orloffs, however, are pos
sessed of very speedy qualities. l saw
| one harnessed TO a heavy cart on q race
track at st. Petersburg trot mills in 2:3l.
| This was OF course, quite handicap and
have no doubt that under favorable racing
conditions he could have made the mile IN
| 2:20."
when shall you ship your mares to st.
Petersburg" L asked.
mot until l return to California, prob
| ably in June next. The Russian consul
general remarked that l should select the
| fillies myself and l shall not return home
until early in the coming summer. / think
| 4-year-olds will perhaps best meet the re-
Quirements. They are to be used for breed
| ing purposes and that l should regard as the
most suitable age"
"When will the Orlof stations arriveg
asked the NEWS correspondent
II do not expect them until after | have
shipped my tllies TO st. Petersburg. don't
know what the czar's master Of equerry
proposes doing with my horses 1t is posi-
bic that he may desire to mix the breed. or
! that he may wish to raise some thorough
bred American horses. So far as am con-
cerned, | object as general proposition to
mix the breed. l shall probably send for
some Orloff mares after mine arrive and see
what can do with them in this country
may also, just as a matter of ex-
| pertinent, mix them, though not TO any
| great extent was very much gratified
to find how entirely familiar they were,
not only in the czar's kingdom, but in
Austria-Hungary and in other countries
that visited with our breed Of American
horses. When / visited the fczar's stables
at st. Petersburg / was surprised to find
that not only we're the people in charge
thoroughly posted regarding our horses and
their records, bat that they seemed TO be
| equally well versed so far as my own
stables are concerned"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-02

and door handles. Many Of the famine
stricken wretches have been attacked bv
typhus fever and they are dying in large
numbers. Samara is one of the govern
ments IN which 1t is reported the car Is
about to re-establish the system Of serfdon.
1t was said few days ago that the Russian
government, with a view to avoiding a
repetlnon CT the famine, had decided TO
make experiments in cooperative farming
1t was proposed to allot ground for this puT-
pose to communes 10 Samara and Saratof.
ana II the experiment proved successful to
allot plots In other provinces. These plots
VIII be cultivated by all the inhabitants.
while the yield will be devoted to reflliug
communal stocks and the proceeds of the
surplus be applied to the repayment Of the
local public debts It is though by
some persons that this inten-
tion of the government is the.
basis Of the reports of the tablishment
or serfdom as it existed prior to 1861, in
which year Alexander H. made the serfs
freemen and allotted to each feeder" three
and half dessvatins of land, which was
Iess than they had under the old order of
things Work on the Petrovosk railway
which will connect the grain districts Of the
Caucasus with the European system, Is
being rapidly pushed. Temporary stations
and wooden bridges are being constructed
so as to enable traffic to be carried on
before the end of The year.
PENNsYLvANIA's HELP
HARRISBURG, PA, Feb. lin response
to an urgent appeal from the Russian fam
me relief committee OF the United State 5,
Gov. Pattison to-day issued procle nation
recommending the citizens Of Pennsylvania
10 put themselves in communication with
the famine relief committee at Washington
which is acting in harmony with the Red
Cross association
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-02
JAILED As A THIEF.
The Night Hostler OF the Central at
Albany Held for Stealing $25

The Night Hostler of the Central at
Albany Held for Stealing $25.
ALBANY. GA, Feb. Last Saturday
morning, during the fire on jackson street,
Parker's news stand aud restaurant at the
depot was burglarized of S25. The thief
broke into the window and took the cash
from the money drawer. B. B. Vaughan,
night car inspector, saw the man when he
came out of the low window, but thought
nothing Of it at the time as the window was
often used for egress When Manager
Harman complained of the robbery
Vaughan told him that he knew
who did it, and told him what he saw.
Manager Harman went before Justice Greer
this morning and swore out a. warrant
against W. Wilkinson, the night hostler at
the Central yard, and Deputy Marshal VIII
McLarty made the arrest. The matter has
created considerable excitement in railroad
circles and all express indignant surprise
and sorrow for the man. He sleeps in Jail
to night, while his innocent wife and chill
dren mourn his downfall,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-02
A NEW SOLDIER $ HOME.
An Effort TO Have One Located Near
Chattanooga.

An Effort 20 Have One Located Near
Chattanooga.
WASHINGTON. Feb. L-RepreSentstive
Snodgrass of Tennessee to-day introduced
bill directing the board OF managers of
homes for disabled soldiers to establish g
branch of the soldiers shome upon the
Chickamsuga and Chattanooga military
park in Tennessee. An appropriation of
$120 900 is made for the erection of build
ing and Improvement of the site selected
therefor. The preamble to the bill
recites in effect that the south
ern states furnished over 100000
soldiers to the federal army in the late war
who have not the benefits of homes as have
the soldiers from the north. without travel
ing long distances and separating them
selves from their families and necessitating
a radical change Of climate, whereas the
same privileges as to the convenience OF
homes shouldsbe afforded all soldiers re
gardess of section.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-02
CLEVELAND AT NEW ORLEANS.
The BZ-President Warmly Received
in the Crescent City.

The EX-President Warmly Received
IN the Crescent City.
New ORLEANS, Feb. l.-Ex-P President
Cleveland arrived this morning by the
Southern Pacific railroad. He comes from
che magnificent plantation of Joseph Jeffer-
son, situated near New Iberia. The ex-
President has been spending two weeks in
Central Louisiana, one of the most pictur-
esque spots in the state, in fishing and
hunting, and, it is to be presumed,
has had an enjoyable time. Mr.
Cleveland and his party were met at the
passenger depot by Hon. Thomas Semmes,
president OF the National Bar Association,
and party Of prominent gentlemen COM
posed an informal reception committee.
The distinguished democrat was driven to
the handsome residence Of Mr. Semlnes,
whose guest he was to be dnring his brief
stay in the city.
BREAKFASTED BY FRIENDS.
Mr.. Cleveland was breakfasted by some
friends at the new Pickwick Club, took a
drive around the city with Judge Thomas
j. Semmes, and was given q fashionable
luncheon by that gentleman.
In the evening he held a public reception
at the city hall and shook 5000 hands in
less than two hours, including that of Gov.
Nichols. Salutes for Cleveland, Mrs.
Cleveland and Baby Ruth were fired by the
Louisiana Field Artillery. Mr.. Cleveland
leftzte-night by the Louisville and Nashville
road for New York. He would not talk
politics and was delighted with his trip.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-02
BOYD's REINSTATEMENT.
ANTI-LoTTERY LAWS VALID.
The United States Supreme Court
Bands Down a Decision.

The United States Supreme Court
bands Down a Decision.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The United States
supreme court to-day upheld the con-
stitutionality of the recent anti-lottery act
of the last congress, affirming the decision
in the case Of Dyne & Rapier, publishers Of
the New Orleans States, and the Mobile
Register. who were indicted on charges of
sending through the mails newspapers con-
tanning lottery advertisements. By common
consent the cases were made test suits as to
the constitutionality of the law.
Chief Justice Fuller announced that,
owing to the death of Justice Bradley, to
whom the writing of the opinion. in the
anti-lottery cases had been given, the court
would postpone any elaboration of Its views
and confine itself to an expression of the
general ground on which the decision pro-
ceeds The court then said that the opinion
in ex parte Jackson held that the power
vested in congress to establish postoffices
and postroads embraced regulation of the
entire postal system of the country, and
designated what may and what may not be
excluded. The power granted by congress
was complete and carried with it power to
forbid the use of the mails in aid Of the epr-
petrating of crime or immortality. The
court says there is no distinction between
mdla prohibitd and mdIa in Sc and that it
must be left to congress in the exercise of
sound discretion to determine what what
shall be excluded. There is no abridgement
of the freedom Of the press, for the reason
that the government does not prohibit
communication by other means but simply
through the government agencies which it
controls.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-02
WEST INDIAN RECIPROCITY.

The Changes Agreed Upon Already
Voted by Several of the Islands.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Oficial notice has
been received at the state department from
the British minister that the tariff changes
agreed upon in the reciprocity agreement
for the British West Indian colonies have
already been voted by Jamaica, the Barba-
does and Trinidad, and that from Feb.
l the reciprocity arrangement will
be In full force in these colonies.
A few days delay only is anticipated in
putting the arrangement into operation also
in the Leeward and Windward islands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-02
eTRiCKEN WITH PARALYSIS.
Col. John r. Rhett of Columbia 1
Serious Physical Condition.

Col. John T. RheJt of Columbia in
Serious Physical Condition.
COLUMBIA. S. c., Feb. 1.-Col. John T.
Rhett, ex-mayor Of Columbia, was stricken
with paralysis to-day. shortly after he had
transacted some business in the city clerks
office. The clerk walked out in the corridor
and found him lying there in q helpless con-
dtion. When he was able 70 speak his first
words were doctor, my career is ended"
This unfortunate occurrence removes the
chief factor in the coming rare for the may
orally, as it is highly probable. that other~
wise Col Rhett would have again been elected
TO the Office he held for three terms. His
physicians confirm what Col. Rhett says
about himself, and state that there have
been indications Of a softening Of his brain
for the last year. 1t is feared that he will
never recover. Col. Rhett IS q representa-
tive of one of the most distinguished South
Carolina families, and is a gentleman Of
scholarly attainments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-02
FIRED ON TIE CONDUCTOR.
The Bullet Passes Through His Trous
ers and Wounds Passenger

The Bullet Passes Through His Trou5-
ers and Wounds Passenger.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Feb. 1.-When the
cannon ball express Of the Florida
Central and Peninsular railroad passed
LaViIla Junction this afternoon about
a mile from the city and had
slowed down to enter the city, Conductor
Bryan Vickery drove three negroes from
the baggage car, who had jumped on either
for premeditated assassination or a ride,
After the conductor drove the negroes off
they caught on to the rear end of the last
Pullman. The conductor fastened back to
drive them off again. While the conductor
was on the platform one of the negroes, a
mulatto about 20 years Of age, fired at the
conductor at such close range as to set his
coat tails on fire. The bullet went through
the seat OF the conductors trousers and
lodged in the left knee of John Il. Wood
ing, young Georgia carpenter, en- route
from Macclenny to Brunswick, infictlng a
painful wound. The negroes, after the shot
was fired. disappeared into the bushes. The
fact that Conductor Vickery was engaged
In the affair at Baldwin a few weeks ago,
wherein desperate negro was killed, gave
color to the rumor that to-day's incident
was an attempt at assassination, the out-
growth of the Baldwin affair. This Is not
generally credited here
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-02
WOMEN RESCUE A PRISONER.
Both We're Deaf and Dumb, But Gritty
to the Core

both were Dear ana Dumb, But Gritty
to the Core.
ATLANTA, GA, Feb. deputy Marshalt
Burreu and Reynolds reached Atlanta to-
day after a successful raid in Rabun coun.
ty, and bring with them story that has
genuine touch Of romance in it, Sever
moonshiners were captured and while on
the way from the place Of capture Deputy
Burrell followed some distance behind
Deputy Reynolds. Deputy Reynolds had
four moonshiners in charge and Deputy
Burrel had three, Two Of Deputy Bur.
relrs prisoners were handcuffed together.
while the third, John Lowell, marched in
front. Suddenly two women sprang out
from the bushes. One was aged, while the
other appeared to be not over 18 years
old. They were the deaf and dumb
mother and sister of Lowell. Mrs. Lowell
quickly grasped Deputy Burrell around the
body, pinloning his arms to his side, and
seeing the timely aid being rendered by the
women, Lowell, who was not handcuffed,
ran from the woods. The marshal shook
Mrs. Lowell off finally, and would have
fired at the retreating Inoonshiner had not
the deaf and dumb sister sprang directly
between them. Lowell has not been res
captured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-02
ALICE MITCHELL IN COURT.
She Makes No Reply When Asked t
Plead-Insanity Claimed.

She Makes No Reply When Asked to
Plead-Insanity Claimed.
MEMPHIS, TENN, Feb. 1.-Miss Alice
Mitchell, murderess of Freda Ward, and ner
friend. Miss Lille Johnston, were ar
raignei before Judge Dubois in the
criminal court this morning. Dep.
uty Clerk Hunter read the indict-
ment and the accused we're called
upon to plead to it. Miss Johnston said: 81
am not guilty" but Miss Mitchell was i'm
movable. Not sound escaped her. Col.
CAN'T. OF the counsel for the defense, in-
terposed on her behalf, saying: "Your
honor, we plead not guilty as to Lille
Johnston and present insanity as to Alice
Mitchell" The prisoners were then re-
turned to Jail. The defense will present
their plea in Miss Mitchell's case in duo
form some time this week.