davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-08-03
For 5nle.

DOR SALE CHEAP, ON REASONABLE
i terms, or in exchange for city property,
five or ten acres near Brighton Station An
ply or address G. W. SOMMERS, Thirty-ninth
street and Magnolia avenue. Oak Park. iy6-l nl4
DOR SALE-TEN SHARES STOCK or
L THE Gartcn Gold Cure Institute Com
pany." Inquire of DR.. CHAS. S. HART, at
the Institute. 526 Ninth street, corner F.
The record-union., 1893-08-03
DI1tErnl 7rluttrra.
mu1ttru.

I JAPANESE BOY WANTS SITUATION To
- do cooking, housework or any kind Of
work. Address MOTTO this Office. au3-3t+
NNANTED-A SITUATION BY A YOUNG
w German girl to do second work or take
care OF children. Inqnire 322 Tenth st. 2-2ts
JAPANESE YOUNG BOY, POLITE AND
- faithful, wishes place to do houseworl,
Address sunni, $40 NJ street. au2-2t*
4 TLAST WE HAVEIT ACTIVEAGENT
~ everywhere to take orders for .'Sheppg
Worlds tair photographer" magnincenJ
collection OF copyrighted photographs ct
buildings, scenes, exhibits of the Worlds co.
lumbian Exposition; splenddly described;
authorized by the Official management: ons
oblong volume; retail, 81 25; books on crcuu;
freight paid; agents in the field are clearing
from 81 to $40 daily; drop everything elss
and handle this book; you will make money
fast timely illustrated circulars and terms
free; outtit and 90 photographs only FL Adj
dress GLOBE BIBLE PUBLISHING COM
PANG, 35S DEARBORN St, Chicago, H., or 723
Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. au1-1Ot
WE OFFER TO GENERAL AGENTa
w and canvassers exclusive territory, fres
newspaper advertising, a chance to deliver
goods before paying for them, immense profits
hnd permanent business. Address CON
sOLIDATED. Lynn. Mass. IT'S
The record-union., 1893-08-03

JAPANESE BOY WANTS SITUATION tn
- 90 cooking, housework or any kind Of
work. Address MOTTO, this Office. au3-3tt
The record-union., 1893-08-03

mints Of the nation to gold ana silver on
equal terms at the old ratio of sixteen of
silver TO one of gold. Whenever silver
bullion can be exchanged at the mints for
legal tender silver dollars worth 100 cents
that moment 4l2l grains standard silver
will be worth 100 cents, and, as commerce
eQualizes the prices of all commodities
throughout the world whenever 4l2l
grains standard silver is worth 100 cents
in the United States, they will be worth
that everywhere else and cannot be
bought for less.
while it may be urged that such re-
suits would enhance the price of silver
bullion it is sufficient for Us to know that
similar case will be made in the price of
every kind Of property except gold.
Legislation, to demonetize silver has
given an unjust increase to the value of
gold at the cost of the prosperity of man
kind, wheat and all other agricultural
products which have ridden side by side
with silver. That while the sherman Act
of July l4th was the device Of the enemy
20 prevent the restoration of free coinage.
and is greatly Objectionable because il
continues the practical exclusion of silver
from the mints. and reduces it from a
money metal to a commercial commodity,
nevertheless. its repeal without the restor-
alton of free coinage would stop that ex-
pansion Of our currency required by our
growth in population and business, and
widen still further the distance between
the TWO precious metals, thus making the
return to bimetallism more difficult,
greatly increase the purchasing power OF
gold. still further break down the price
of the products of the farmers, laborers,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-25

THE OPENING
NEV FLORIDA and NORTHERN AIRLINE.
Florida Central and PeninSular Railroad,
WILL TAKE PLACE
CHRISTMAS DAY, Dec. 25, 1893

The first departure JACKSONVILLE the a5 inst ~.
FhM
The FIRST arrival starting from New n
p m -
sugurang double daily through serveavng ~
and Jacksonville at m p ~'R
cept Sunday leaving
ass
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-25
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT DEC. ii, issa
SOUTH BOUND.

Train 23.-Daily. Leaves Jacksonville $50
o. M, ST. Augustine 1850 a. M, East Pa
!atka l2:05 p m. Arrives Palatka IL 80 p. N.
Leaves Palatka 1880 a, m. Ormond .48
p. m, Daytona 2:13 p. m, New SMYRNA 2:5O
2. m, Titusyille 4:03 p. m, Cocoa As D, m
Rockledge Hotels 500 p m, Eau Gallie 5:55
P; m, Melbourne $50 p. m. Arrives Sebas-
Note.-Conpecting at East Palatka daily,
except Sunday, with local trains to and from
San Mateo
Note.-The steamers ]. w. Sweeney and
santa Lucia are appointed to leave Eau Gal
lie alternately daily, except Sunday on ar
rival OF train %, for Jupiter and intermediate
Train S5-Daily. Leaves Jacksonville 2:25
p. m; St. Augustine 345 p. m. East Pa
iatka 1850 p. m. Arrives Palatka $40 p. m.
Leaves Palatka 4:15 p. m, Ormond 6:33 D,
m, paytona 658 p. m, New Smyrna 7;35 D.
m, I1tusville 1888 p. M, Cocoa 40 D. m,
EockIedge hotels 9:55 p. m. Arrives Eau
Gallie 1880 D. m.
Connecting at East Palatka daily,
except Sunday, with local trains to and from
Train 15-Daily. Leaves Jacksonville $50
p. m. Arrives St Augustine 1880 p. m.
a. g. w. BRANCH.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave New Smyrna $40 a, m. and 500 p. m.
Arrive Orange City Junction 1o:4o a. m and
sos p. m.
NORTH BOUND.
Train 7O.-Daily. Leaves st. Augustine
$50 a. m; arrives Jacksonville $3.50 a. m.
Train 7S.-Daily' Leaves Eau Gallie $50
a. M, Rockledge Hotels 7;20 g. m, Cocoa
1910 a. m, Titusville 1927 a. m, New Smyrna
1896 a. M, Daytona 1918 a. m, Ormond
l0:45 q. m. Arrives Palatka 1880 p. m,
Leaves Palatka 1890 a m, East Paiatka
1925 p. M, st. Augustine 80 p. m. Arrives
Jacksonville 2:45 p. m.
matchmaking at East Palatka daily,
except Sunday, with local trains to and from
San Mateo
Train 72-Daily. Leaves Sebastian 7;3O a.
m, Melbourne $3.50 a. m, Eau Gallle 9:35 q.
m, Re. kledge Hotels 1925 a. m, Cocoa 10 as
a. m. Titusville 14:47 a. m, New Smyrna
1888 p. m, Daytona 33 p. m, Ormond SO
p. m. Arrives Palatka 4:l0 p. m. Leaves
Palatka 8: Is p. m, East Palatka 3:45 p. m,
St, Augustine 1850 p m. Arrives Jackson
vile $40 p. m.
Note Connecting at East Palatka daily,
except Sunday, with local trains to and from
San Mateo.
A. g. W. BRANCH.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Orange City Junction HOS a. m, and
6:30p. m.
Arrive New Smyrna IL o. p m. and $50 D. m
JOSEPH RICHARDSON,
General Passenger Agent.
W. L. CRAWFORD,
General Superintendent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-25

Aunt Jane-Rob, dear, won't you try to be
real good boy today
Boil will, aunty, for quarter,
Aunt Jane-Why, Bob, you wish pay for
being good?
Bob-Well, auntie, you wouldn't have me
be good for nothing, would yous-Harper's
Young People.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-25

Connection made by trains 81 and 80
will Richmond and Danville vestibule trains
Absolutely quickest schedule between Savan-
nah and Augusta
Trains arrive and depart from Central rail
road passenger station.
E. FORD, Superintendent
I. NJ. FLEMING, L.R. VAN DIVIERE.
Gen Pass Agent. Trav. Pass. Agt
City Ticket Agent. No. Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-25
Savannah, Americas & Montgomery
RAILWAY.

5. Fl. HAWKINS, ,,1,1,,,r,v-...
Passenger and Freight Schedules in Effect
Nov. %, 1898.
WEST HOUND. READ down.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-25

OLD NEWSPAPERS 200 for 25 cents, at
~ Business once Morning News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-25

THE BEST IS THE CHEhPEST.-Yo
Il stationery Is an indication OF your man.
ner OF conducting business. Have everything
neat and trim, in good taste and on good mate
rial, from the complete printing iithogranh-
Ing and blank book manufacturing depart-
ment OF the Morning News. Savannah. Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-25
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS

CONNECTIONS
No
Fe
all
DAVIDSON
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22
WHITNEY'S HAND
May be Discerned In Growers Coming
Message TO Congress.
SpNCfAr IN ruv Nrws

WAsHNGTS,s Nov. 22.-The president
is busily engaged in compiling the facts
for his message to be presented 10 con-
gress next month. So far he has not done
any actual literary work on the messagr,
but has been carefully considering the
reports from the various members of the
bnet and oulling out the main facts.
The document, il is understood, will be
very interesting one. as it will outline
the entire financial and tariff policy Of the
administration. II is reported that ex-
Secretary Whitney suggested to the pres
ident, i'm "A letter which he wrote TO him n
few days ago, that this be done,
as the BUSINESS and financial
communities are anxious 10 know
waat will be the policy for the next four
years. and so far the president has not
exprSssed himself Other leading Demo-
Gratis have also urged this upon the presi-
dent, among them being, il is understood,
Governor Russell.
The president at first did not think that
he should go Into details ia his message
to congress, but should simply state in n
general and broad way what was pro.
posed and hoped TO be accomplished in
the way OF tariff reform and the financial
views held by the administration. But
it was pointed out TO Mr. Cleveland THAI
this would not be satisfactory TO the
country and that i'm view OF
some disarrIugement TO business,
which might be expected 90 follow from a
revision Of the tariff IL would be better Go
state c.early what the tariff program Of
the administration is. aud also what was
proposed 10 be done with view OF placing
the 6uances OF the country in better
sh p,.
II Is said the president was finally led
to see the force OF the argument aud that
lie will 60 more into detail than is Gus
tomary in presidential message. aud
which, il true, will m.ke the forthcoming
document of more than usual interest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22
FIFTY THOUSAND MINERS ALSO
May BE Forced Into Idleness IL the Strike
teen Competing Lines Running East
from Chicago Also Involves $4,000
Men-The Fight Now Is for the
Recognition of the Federation-The
Outlook Is Very Grave.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.


WILKEsBARRE. PA, Nov. 22.-The
Lehigh Valley railroad strike continues
with apparently no change whatever in
the situation. The officials claim TO have
moved few freight trains today and the
strikers say they were run here and there
for "A mile or two for public effect.
The truth is that both sides are afraid
10 venture upon sudden bold step. Each
is sparring for an opening and is trying
t. estim ate TIE otheI's strength. Which
has the greater power at present cannot
be estimated. In the end the railroad
company viii win, dnless all signs fail.
Some of the more irresponsible men are
beginning TO drink more than is good for
them, and when tough railroad man in
-, al regious gets ugly he gets very
uK:y indeed.
The necessary shutting down of mines
both here and in the Hazleton region
means that $1,000 mine employees will be
thrown out OF work. And every man of
them except the skilled. intelligent
miners will side up with the strikers If
they take sides at all.
The situation is greatly complicated by
the fact that ten or fifteen thousand Of
the mine laborers are the lowest. most
ignorant immigrants They live in miser-
able shanties, and exist upon an expendi-
ture OF % cents or less per day. They
have no affiliations nor interests in COM
mon with the really good class of mine
Tcrkers, and If a sudden emergency
should provoke deed of violence these
immigrants would jump into the fray
with unreasoning ferocity.
Other Lines Involved.
Al .t-,l- ha Il s.l,
railroad may involve some of the other
trunk lines leading into this city now
seems quite probable, though the officials
of these roads are unanimous in public
declaration that such development is
altogether unlikely.
The Central railrcai of New Jersey,
which has intimate relations with the
Lehgh Valley, is the Que most
apt TO be involved, and it is known that
the leaders of the strike were meditatine
yesterday the possibility of giving the Of
ficiaIs OF the Central formal notice that it
must handle none of the Lehigh's freight.
Nothing definite was done. however, so
that last night the situation remained
practically unchanged, neither side hav-
ing made any move of importance during
the day.
General Superintendent Olhausen. OF
the Central, was averse to discussing the
possibility of the strike spreading to his
road, and would not say what his action
would be in case the Lehigh asked the
Central to handle any freight.
Previous to that no boldly said that
as the Central was simply common
carrier it could not refuse
such demand from the Lehigb. But he
was dtcidedly inclined To be tnore puard =.
ed in his utterances when he discovered
that his first statement had created
rumpus in the camp of the strikers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22
IN DANGER OF SPREADING.
Every Cns on Thirteen Lines May be
Added 40 the strikers.
sPfcIAL To rnE Srws.

EUTFALo n. y, Nov. q The most
serious feature OF the Leigh Valley strike
has Just come 10 light IL is that the
strkcis will not give mp the dghi until
th have call, q out every man on the
thirteen competing lines from Chicago
east.
Philip W. Springweilpr Lake Shore
engineer who stands high IN Che cou ellis
o. both the engineers aud lremea's
brotherhoods. made this emphatic de-
claraiion,:
"rhe Federation Of Railroad Employees
must win this fight aud will win t." said
he.
DO you think such an extreme remedy
n calling out all tie men or all the roads
will necessary ?" was asked.
~ do" he replied. This first heht
OF che Federation must be won. The
strugrle il not Tor wagcs but
Tor recognition. 50 much OF the Me.
I.cod blood still cour-es through the
veins OF the new m engagement that the Old
heartless policy toward organized labor Is
a vigorous as ever.
"The road must recognizs the fedora
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22

ter Willis It was stated that there would
be information on this given out and that
the instructions would be made public in
Honolulu and come TO this country from
over the sea. The real important part OF
the instructions is regarding the question
of force and whether or not the minister Is
authorized TO use the naval force OF the
United States to restore the queen.
At the department there is the greatest
retnence on this point, and nothing can
be said with much delniteness 1t IA as
serted. however. that the administration
has not the least doubt but what Queen
Liliuokalani has beenpeaceably restored to
the throne. Coupled with this statement is
another to the effect that the information
received on the Australia was highly salts
factory, and showed just the progress that
was expected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. Mr.. Thurston
has given out long statement in reply to
sne report OF Mr.. Blonnt. The Hawaiian
minister declares it to be PERSONAL and not
official, and strongly resents the attacks
upon his veracity In the report submitted
80 the state depart ment. The statement
Of facts' consists mainly of a defense OF
the provisional government and an in
dorsement of opinions previously given by
those who have favored the overthrow OF
the queen.
AS to the statement OF Mr.. Blount that
the leaders OK the revolution were alieus,
he says they "wee all legal voters and n
large proportion of them were born in the
country. They were the men who had
built up the country commercially, agri-
culturally, financially, politically, and
created and made possible a civilized gov
eminent therein ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22
Eight Blocks Burn ed.
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
Annual Meeting and Election OF Cheers
of the Grand Temple.

of the Grand Temple.
The third annual meeting OF the grand
temple OF the pythian Sisters of this state
met in Columbia hall yesterday. About
fifty Of the past chiefs of the subordinate
temples were present. The reports of the
various officers and committees were
read and it was shown that the order
was i'm excellent condition ia every
res pect.
At the afternoon session the grand
temple degree WAS conferred on the fol-
lowing named past chiefs; Emma Hatha-
way Of Unity temple, Mrs. IT..
w. Wood OF Elmwood tenn
pie, Jessie Barlow OF Lucreta temp g,
Mrs. j. S. Rider of Hope temple, Mule
Thor pkins OF Eureka temple, aud Mar
tina Makee OF Beacon Light temple. The
delegates from East Providence aud NJ ay
temple were unable 20 be present.
The officers elected for the ensuing year
are as follows: Grand chief. Emma Nc
Laughlin; grand senior, Narz tie
Robbins; grand junior. Jennie Bar
low; grand manager, Hattie Bullock;
grand keeper of records and corresponds
ence. Isabella G.. keavey: grand mlstr IS
OF finance, Frances Aigan; graad pro-
tector Jane Chickeney;g ;grand outer guard,
Mary A. Millett; supreme representa-
tives Myra VI. Carpenter and Sarah
j. Goff. These officers were in-
stalled by Supreme Representative Myra
NJ, Carpenter, assisted by Past Chiefs
Pauline McLellen and Sarah Shaw,
1t was nearly 6 o'clock before the bust.
ness Of the day was flashed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22
SOME CABINET CHANGES.
HOke Smith Said to Be a DisappOint-
ment to Cleveland.
HIS PENSION RULINGS Did IT.
CIR esha IN Also the Subject OF Retirement
Gossip on Account of His Hawaiian
Policy-what Cleveland is Reported
tn Have Told Smith.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 90 22--Secr-tary Hoke
Smith. it is said, has decided to REIGN
from President Cleveland's cabinet. He
has been offered the place OF counsel for n
prominet Southern railroad company, but
the true reason for his retirement is said
TO be because his chief told him that his
pension policy has been vaciliating,
clumsy and extremely unpopular. At a
cabinet meeting recently the president
tnok Mr.. Smith aside and told him
that he must arrange his
pension policy in definite and
comp etc form, ana then stand by il. as
the pensioners and the country at large
were unable TO ascertain just what ne
was going to do and how and when he
was going to accomplish his purpose.
Mr.. Cleveland said 20 a senator the
other day that Hoke Smith had proven
great disappointment 10 him,
that he had gone about the
revision of the pension rolls in
such way as to create the impression
that he did not know what he wanted.
and that the pension Office has brought
more unpopularity upon tho admnistra-
ton than all things else.
Gresham is also said to contemplate re
s ign ing because OF the unpopularity OF
Mr. Cleveland's Hawaiian policy.
The friends of the latter are put
ting forth the story that Mr..
Cleveland has told bis secretary
of state that the Developments OF the past
few days have not borne ont the repre-
sentations made to him and that no holds
him responsible.
Mr.. Gresham has no position offered
him in private life.
Tho only member OF the CALI e. nov
in the city, and who did not attend
meeting at the White House today, WAS
Hoke Smith. His absence has Gus a
considerable gossip In view OF the nn'
nouncement that he is about TO ietir
from the cabinet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22
Little Locals.

Ofhcer Doolcn shot a dog ou Manton
avenue last evening. The animal hatl
heen injured by being run over by car
and was badly hnrt.
An electric light wire at tho corner OF
Market square and North Main street
burned out NJ 1l:j0p. m. yesterday and as
a consequence the street 20 the Pawtucket
is cha deepest ssieetts fer
n while.
The regular meeting of the Franklin
society was held last evening. W.R Drown
read a paper entitled AN Artists sum
mcr In Venice" bright sketch Of his
own experiences On and about tie city OF
cauals, which was exceedingly interest
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22
TALKED OF At CITY HALL.
Some Interesting Figures About the
Amount Of the City Debt.
IT is LESS THAN SIX MILLIONS.
Actually Because the Water Works Is
Being Run mt a Profit-couId 80 Sold
for Amount OF Debt--Poll Tax and
Registration Figures.

The Democratic organ yesterday fur
nished its readers some figures by which
IL intended TO show that the city has been
running Into debt at q headlong pace for
many years. This is campaign buncombe
and will be so regarded by thinking citi--
z,ns. 1t seems to be the theory of the DEM
ocrais thatthe city can build school houses,
maintain and extond water works, open
new streets. pave roadways with granite
blocks, build big sewers aud make other
needed improvements without creating a
debt or incteasinG the tax rate.
For five years and more the work OF
improvement has been going on. 1t is
large, but necessary. Ii has been de-
manded by the citizens who are willing
to pay for it and it is only picayune poli-
ticiaps who kick at the cost.
Within three years miles of streets have
been paved with granite blocks. Why
WAS this done? Simply because the
business interests OF the city de-
manded IL. There is no greater detr.-
ment 20 business development than poor
highways and it was to make its thorough
fares safe and convenient for the traffic
over them tnat granite paving was put iu.
For four years ana more the sewe rage
system has been extended. Why? Simply
to protect the health OF the citizens. 10
make Providence habitable and pres
porous RAJ her than an uu wholesome )m-
munity.
School houses have been built in every
section of the city that the children
might be properly educated. Is that a
sign of extravaganza ? The police force
has been Increased with the growth
of the city so that the citizens might he
protected in their lives and property Is
that sign of n waste of money Of the
taxpayers?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22
stirred Up a Hornet,s Nest.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-A special from
Washington says: The reply of Minister
Thurston TO some Of the statements con-
tanned in the Blount report and his bold
accusations of untruthfulness against the
ex-commissioner have given great offense
to certain officials of the administration,
who are supposed to represent the views
of the president and the secretary of state.
The indignation of these gentlemen is SO
great that that they do not hesitate TO in
innate that Minister Thurston's pass
port will be returned by the president. He
is accused of violating all known rules of
diplomatic etiquette, and there is a loud
demand from the state department clique
for his punishment. II cannot be learned
what steps the administration proposes TO
take. If any, to discipline the plain spoken
report of the provisional COVER nment's re-
preventative.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22

tion at any cost, aud as the Lehigh will
make desperate struggle not TO yield
look upon tie-up on all the competing
lines as most probable.
'This would mean the greatest railroad
strike ever known aud would involve
10000 men. just as sure as the Lehigh
shows signs OF winning it will bs ordered
at once. The officers OF the fed
Grafton are about to 20 over the road to
see how matters stand. They will be
here Ia n few days"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22

The supreme court fled the folIo~iu<
opinion:
Frank B. Hazard VS.. Joel NJ. Spcnc,r
ct nj. The common pleas division
is directed TO permit tho plant x
TO amend his declaration by properly
aycrring demand and notice and there
upon to enter judgment for plaintiff for
the amount due on the note at the tine
OF such entry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22
Heard nefore Supreme court.

The following cases were heard before
the supreme court today:
Isaac Han VS.. Billings Brothers.
Charles Sanford vs. Harriet A. Cory o.
a..
Alexander Brothers vs. Michael Ham
ana
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22

ALMANAC soR ., ...sssDAY, Nov. q.
Sus RIsFs........ o a. M00S SErs... IS AN
fTs iTSa4T s1Ts or DAY 3 FULL SEA 10 e e fs AN
WAsHISGToN, Nov. 22.-Forecast for
New England: Rain aud snow; south
winds, increasing TO westerly. probably
-haee,..i4.s. dangerous probably clear
I'm southern New England this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22

TREsToy, Nov. e2.--Herbert w. Fitz.
gerald and William IL. Fulper, Princeton
college students, recently indicted for
hazing Robert Leopold, pleaded guilty.
aud they wee hned 500 each.