davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-17
Fact Worth Remembering.

mere are many such, of course, but here is
W.. men specially commends itself to inva-
"'. VIZ: that, in order TO acquire yigor, the
49, OIL health, that IMMIGRATION is only pos
'.'' NY re-establishing the functions Of diges-
, ~, ana assimilation upon permanent basis.
,D'achics in name are numberless. They
TL''l slight stimulus to appetite-nothing
'"Au this. Much more is required, und
~, 'e'ters stomach Bitters fills the bill"
.'., Ume honored, standard invigorant
ii ,g.9 up an enfeebled physique and protects
car,,'.nN' lselse by insuring the thorough
St,,- I9'ou of the alument received into the
oe,iA,tch into blood ana bodily tissue. Clothed
i7u increasing strength, through this unfail-
eucy the system is defended against in
Ter rs preludicial to health Use the Bit
tf1ri'Lja malaria, rheumatism kidney and liver
-0O'e anu constipation.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-17
A Popular Couple welded.

Hawkinsville, Ga. Nov. 1G.-St. Luke's
Episcopal church was througed last
evening to witness the marriage of Mr.
Henry Fall Harvard to Miss Nealie Me
Gehee The church was handsomely
decorated, and the entire ceremony was
beautiful and impressive. Rev. Mr.
Turner, the rector, was the officiating
clergyman Mr.. Harvard is u prosperous
young merchant Of this place, a gentle
man of the highest character. The bride
is well known here as one of our most
beautiful and amiable young ladies. They
are both dcservedly popular here. After
the marriage a reception was given at the
residence of the brides brother-in-law,
Mr.. N. +. Baff. to which large number
of friends were invited, and at which a
splendid supper was served.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-17
CLEMSON COLLEGE A SUCCESS.
1t Has 425 Students and Nearly 900
Want to Enter.

Columbia, s. c., Nov 16.-The first re-
port of Clemson Agricultural college
since It's opening last July, was made to-
day. There are now 425 students in the
college and nearly 900 applications are on
file for the next session. This far ex-
ceeds what was expected and the build
iugs are at present too small to meet the
demand, 600 being the limit of the
capacity by crowding
The manual labor feature of the college
is a grand success. the students doing
good work willingly.
There are 1865 students in the mechan-
ical department and nearly 100 in the ag-
ricultural department The mechanical
department is too small to accommodate
more workers. The students do farm and
garden work, building houses, and other
necessary work.
The work in all of the departments of
the college has been a splendid success
so far, and the future of the college is
bright. The college now is one of the
best institutions of its kind in the coun-
try, and already has passed the expert
mental stage; and the wisdom of its
founders has been fully Justified. The
demand for an agricultural college was
the chief plank in the platform of the
Tillman movement in 1890.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-17
GEORGIA TO GIVE THANKS.
The Governor Issues His Proclama-
tion Fixing the Date.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov 46.-Governor Nor
then to-day issued his proclamation, set
ting Thursday next, the Both inst, as
Thanksgiving day. In it he says:
While we have been sorely afflicted by
financial distress in common with the other
sections of our country, and Il portion Of our
people have been stricken by peStilence and
it accompanying evils, vet the year brightens
towards its close, our common distress
is being alleVia,ed and the plague has spent
its violence and health and peace promise "A
speedy return. We have much to be thankful
for. and we should keep alive the beautiful
IN Instructive and helpful custom OF consecrat-
ing this one day throughout Christian land
to the praise of Cod. Let US in our Thanks
giving prove ourselves worthy of our prosper
ity by Iii orally sharing our gifts with the less
fortunate, and Dypracticing the nOblest Of the
virtues, charity, towards our fellow men
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-17
A cH1NAmAN sHAMEFULLY USED
After Securing $3.50 Robbers Beat
Him and Drove Him Into the Woods.

Asheville, n. c., Nov l6-A special to
the Citizen from Paint Rock, Tenn, on
the North Carolina state line, says a
Chinaman named Lin Gun has been run
ming wild in that vicinity for ten days.
An investigation reveals the fact that
Gun was from Asheville, and was robbed
two weeks ago near Hot Springs Of $3.50
by Bob Morris and Carter Ward, who
cruelty beat Gun and drove him into the
woods. where he continues to wander. 1t
is feared that he is il ian insane condition.
The matter will be reported to the Chi
nese minister at Washington and to Sec
rotary of state Gresham. Ward and
Morris have been arrested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-17
Proved to DE do Best.

Tested and proved by over thirty years
use in all parts of the world, ALLoCK' S
PoRoUs PLAsTERs have the Endorsement
of the highest medical and
chemical authorities and millions Of
grateful patients who have been cured of
distressing ailments voluntarily testify
to their merits.
vegetable. They are mild but effective,
sure and quick in their action, and abso-
lutely harmless.
Beware of limitations, and do not be de-
ceived by misrepresentation. Ask for
ALLocK's. and let no solicitation or ex-
PLANTATION induce you to accept substl-
tute-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-17
A CHURCH IN ASHES.
The organist Suspected of Setting It
on Fire.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov 1G.-Grace Epis-
copal church, owned by one of the most
fashionable congregations in the city,
was burned this morning. The confia-
grafton was undoubtedly the work of
frebug. s. J. Gilbert the organist,
formerly of Buffalo, n. Y, was arrested,
charged with applying the torch. Mem
phis has suffered u regular epidemic of
fires for the past ten days. There were
three fires in the city to-day. The total
loss during the ten days toots up to more
than S750, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-17
PABLO SWEPT BY FIRE.
The Ocean House and other Buildings
Reduced to Ashes.

jacksonville, Fla, Nov 16.-Pablo
Beach, Jacksonville's summer resort, was
badly hit by fire last night at o'clock.
A telephone message was received here,
stating that the Ocean House was afire,
and by 9 O'clock the whole block and sew
cral cottages were burned. The Ocean
house was worth about $1,000, and was
partially covered by insurance Further
details were not received to-day on ac-
count of the wires being down. Not a
stick of furniture was saved. The flames
started in the bath house The adjacent
house was owned by w. ~ Emery, Of this
city. Mr.. Emery ana the Pablo railroad
propose to jointly erect IL $50. 900 hotel on
the site. In five years both of the hotels
at this resort have been burned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-17
FOUR FATAL SHOTS.
An italian Kills a Man and Two
Women and Shoots Himself

An Italian Kills Man and Two
Women and Shoots Himself
Deadwood, S. D., Nov, 16.-Joseph
Thas, an Italian miner, was the princi-
pal in horrible tragedy enacted in this
city to-day Some time ago Thas' wife
left him, owing to his dissolute habits.
and went to live with her cousin, Jacco
Tannitta, and his wife. This noon, 1has
called at their house. and shortly after
ward the neighbors heard four shots at
intervals of few moments. but thought
nothing of it. At 2 O'Clock ped
dlar called at the house. A horrible
sight met his gaze. Lying in the wood
shed was Joe Thas with a mortal wound
in his head and unconscious In the
kitchen lying dead was Jacco Tannitta
Mrs. Tannitta and Mrs. Thas, with blood
streaming from the horrible wounds in
ticted by Thas Playing on the floor
were Mrs. Tannitta's two children, one
an infant, and cmled up in Mrs. Thas
dress, two little puppies was playing
IhaS cannot live
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-17
WESTERN UNION MUST PAY 500.
Delay in the Delivery of a Message
the Basis for the Finding.

richmond, Va, Nov. ga very i'm
lorjant decision was rendered by Judge
Lewis in the supreme court of appeals of
Virginia to-day. 1t was that in the case
VI the Western Union Telegraph Com
pauy against Tyler, which came up
Oh writ of error to the judg-
'aeut of the circuit court of
Allegheny county of March 90 1892 The
Ease was an action for a penalty in which
Joe l}er was the plaintiff and the tele-
graph company the defendant. The
nerolet of the lower court gave the
palAtlif Judgment against the defendant
Wv. Ll.lPany in the sum of sl0O for the failure
VII .he part of the company to deliver. as
promptly as practicable, message sent
,tr3.sn. Asheville, n G., to the plaintiff at
t5, Mn Forge, Va, which is sustained By
vac supreme court
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-17
Seeking a Pardon For Mr.. cleary.

Oliver, Ga, Nov. lG-Walter Black
WE'LL nephew Of DR.. Huggin. and Miss
julia Lucas were married and left on
last nights train for a bridal trip to
North Carolina.
John Cleary is making strong effort
TO have his father, Geo. W. Cleary, who
place on July %, 1891, pardoned He
has testimony that will contradict the
chief evidence. used in couvicting his
fathnr-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-17
MExICo's REvoLUTIoNIsTs.
Mormon Colonists Robbed But Done
No Bodily Harm.

No Bodily Harm.
Deming, n. Nj, Nov. 1G.-Couriers just
up from the scene of the Mexican revolu-
ton report that the rebels have entered
the Mormon colonies of Diaz, Chihau-
hua, and Pacheco, and have taken horses,
arms and supplies, but have offered no
bodily harm to the colonists. The rebels
are now encamped in the foot
hills of the Sierra Madras, waiting
the approach of the Mexican troops, who
will reach the scene about next Tuesday
The refugees who have crossed into the
United States for protection report that
the rebels number about 300. Persons
falling into the hands of the rebels were
robbed of their arms and horses and al
lowed to go on with the promise to get
out of the country
INDIANS.JOIN THE REBELS
A large number of Temochian Indians
and disconnected MexicanS have Joined
the movement. The rebels now have
possession of the country from the line
south $50 miles, and have met with no
resistance. Mexican officials say the
rebels will be dispersed and cap
tured as soon as the troops arrive, but
their position is such that they
will be able to hold out for several weeks.
Pickets stop ell persons going into the
disturbed country, and order them to get
away, en- penalty of death Mexican
troops are coming from San Jose and near
Noagles, and viii concentrate at Polamas
A battle is certain next week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-17
The Richmond and Danville Falls in
Line,

Augusta. Ca. Nov. 1G.-The Richmond
and Danyille railroad has virtually grant
ed a cent rate to Augusta on Tuesdays
and Thursdays during the exposition,
General Passenger Agent Turk having
telegraphed President Walsh tonight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-17
Bishop Jackson's Wife Dead.

Richmond, Va, Nov. l6-Mrs. Violet
Pace jackson. wife Of Bishop H. Melville
jackson. Of Alabama, died here to-day at
the residence Of her father, James B.
Pace.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-17

PhotOgrapher-Lo Look pleasant please.
Sitter-Ill be blamed il ! do. / m a floor
walker in dry-goOds store and this is the
first day Of I've had for six mOnths.-Boston
Transcript.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-17
Mills Burned at Newport.

Newport, N. H.. Nov. l6.-The granite
state mills at Guild were damaged to the
extent of 100000 by fire to-day. The
concern made ladies water proof cloths,
and will probably be rebuilt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-17

Johnston, Ga, Nov. ia heavy frost
fell here last night and ice formed quar-
ter of an inch thick. A heavy frost is
falling tonight and the earth win be
thoroughly white in the morning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-17
A Child Burned to Death.

Tallahassee. Fla, Nov. 16.--A negro
child, aged years, was burned to death
here to-day 1t had been left alone in the
house and was literally baked.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-17

"Keybunker has been writing music"
80 he tells me. il $ no good, though"
How do you know
lie says it's original. Washington Star
The morning call., 1893-11-04

from the Eastern States and Europe are
promised for these conventions. which will
be supplemented by an educational con-
gress.
An addition to the proposition for the es-
adjustment OF a children's day nursery in
connection with the exposition is suggested.
The proposed supplement is completely
equipped recreation ground for children in
connection with the nursery, having all
the features of the children's playground
now at the park with many new attractions.
The managers of the Nevada exhibit
have secured 1000 square feet of space in
the Agricultural building, 500 square feet
in the Mechanical Arts building and at
least 800 square feet in tie Liberal Ats
building.
The respectable sum of S2O3s floated into
the Office of the cashier yesterday. making
the total cash receipts to date S247,757 II.
The employees of the United States Mint
contributed 1926 and the deputies of the
Recorders Office gave $780, Among recent
contributions OF material is the donation
OF $4,000 feet of lumber by Simpson Bros.
and The gift of 10000 feet from the Slade
Lumber Company.
No county is more enthusiastic over the
preparation of its Midwinter Fair exhibit
than Monterey. The display will include
historical exhibits of California from the
introduction of civilization to the days of
gold. Its agricultural evolution will be
exemplified by pyramids of wheat and bar
lev. The Mexican village will be a side
feature, and the Indian and Spanish sports
will be genuinely exciting.
Company b, 4. g. G., and the City
Guard of San Diego have selected Febru-
ary for their joint visit TO the exposition.
The trip Will be made under circumstances
which will render the advent of the uni
formed party feature OF the fair.
The morning call., 1893-11-04
TO PREVENT BRIBERY.
Iroauois Braves Discuss the Pro"
nnsed Purity Law.


As soon as Sachem Merle struck the
council stump with his club and four new
hrayes-Dr. Edward Leak, /. I. Day,
C.R. Wilson ana T, E. Collins-were made
to run the gauntlet in q mild way last
night. the Iroquois settled down to tie
regular weekly pOwwow.
The chief topic discussed By the assem-
bled warriors as they smoked the calumet
was the proposed purity o1 eiectlono
law. of which a synopsis, IN the dialect oil
the Democratic tribe, was placed before
each one.
Two weeks ago the great sachem, Max
Pepper. had champoDed the proposed law,
and so did the mighty warrior, j. b. de las
Casas, and as they then GRATED in the
Affirmative. the club called upon Warrior
John A. Wall, at last nights council fire.
to handle il in tue negative, touching upon
its weak points.
From the synopsis it appeared that a
committee of fve-and nobody else
would look after q party candidates legit-
innate campaign expenses, which would be
limited, and proper reports would have 10
be made to the public. No money would
go for liquor; there would be no bribery
and no false registration.
- Accordingly, Mr. Wall proceeded to
show that, as 'the devil must be fought
with fire." an honest man would be at
great disadvantage. While the law would
throw all those safeguards around him il
would also virtually deprive him of the
office. and still sit would not protect him
from the onslaughts of the newspaper
man." He objected to the great power it
gave the District Attorney and also to the
fact that four members of the committee
could make a scapegoat out OF the fifth /;
besides, there was nothing to hinder the
committee from bleeding the candidate.
Max Pepper recommended that a COPY
of the synopsis be sent TO each member of
the State and general committees, TO which
the club agreed.
Among other business the special com.
mittee on j. G. Ruddick's resolution COM
mending the administration was dis
charged This resolution was tabled at
the last meeting on Walter p. Ssradley's
motion for the reason that Mr.. Stradley
thought it would be unwise to discuss it
j. B. de las Casas announced that the
Society for the Protection of Persons
Charged With Insanity would hold meet
ing in Washington Hall on Tuesday night.
Treasurer 2. j. Thomas talked about
the Worlds Fair, from which he has just
returned.
-"Warrlors Mckee, Pratt and Cabaniss
advocated putting little more lie Into
initiation ceremonies of the club.
D.. The names of jeremiah Lynch, w. w.
Stone and S. Clark Porter were proposed
for membership.
On the recommendation of I. j. Nc
Bride the club unanimously Instructed Its
committee on resolutions as solemn hush
came over the members to prepare suitable
resolutions on the uDtimely death OF Mayor
.CaTteT Harrisnn 0f Chicago.
The morning call., 1893-11-04

the 1st day of January, on which day the expo
siti0n will positively open. No building mate.
rial will be allowed ON the ground after that
dale.
Louis Sloss Jr.. one of the financial
managers of the Midwinter Fair. returned
yesterday from a trip of com biped Dusl-
ness and pleasure to Chicago. He says
that the chief thought with the departing
exhibitors from jackson Park is as TO
what arrangements can be made TO secure
space at the California International fair
He predicts that there will not be the
slightest difficulty in filling every avail
able inch of space with the choicest ex-
hibits made at Chicago. MIR. Sloss will
hereafter give his entire attention to the
financial department in conjunction with
his associate, Frank S. johnson.
Three applications for buildings were
made to the executive committee yester-
day. The auxiliary committee represent
ing the Swiss colony desires to erect a
Swiss chalet, to be used during the fair as
the headquarters for the visitors from the
region OF Lake Lucerne. The British
committee wishes to reproduce Anne
Hathaway's cottage, with rose garden
front. the approach being through an old
English lane. A corporation formed of
New Englanders has applied for conces-
sion to build New Hampshire kitchen in
the style of 1.-THE Old Homestead"
The Carlson Currier Company of Peta-
luna has fled an application for space in
one of the buildings 10 erect a model silk
mill, where weaving will be carried on in
full view. The space required will be
about 200 square feet
A number of deDominational conven-
tions. including all the religious sects and
every form of belief, is announced by the
management as an accompaniment of the
exposition. These meetings will not be on
so large a scale as similar gatherings in
Chicago, but they will be representative Of
religious and moral thought and progress
In this part of the United States. Distin-
guished clergymen and religious leaders
The morning call., 1893-11-04
ALAMEDA.

The report in an unreliable San Fran.
cisco daily that the blouses in possess on
of Com pany g.. n. G. C.,were taken away
from them because they were ordered
without authority is untrue The COM
Dany not only still have the blouses. but
the order for the balance of the uniforms
as been given to the tailor
Not That Maggie.
The report that Miss Maggie McMaster
of Alameda was killed in the railroad ac-
cident at Jackson, Mich, is now said
to be mistake. 1t was some other Mag
gle McMaster.
Sophia MiiIer's Estate.
The estate of Sophia Miller is set for
settlement in the Superior Court on Mon
day next. The administrators fee is $500
and the attorney for the estate charges
$500. The remainder. If any there be, will
go to IN only son of the deceased.
The morning call., 1893-11-04
Society Notes.

The great event OF to-day will be the
match game of baseball which will be
played at The Haight-street grounds, COM
mencing at o'clock, between two mines
selected from the best players in the Uni
versity and Bohemian clubs. The pro-
ceeds will be given to the San Francisco
Polytechnic and the Childrens' Hospital
and Training School for Nurses.
Sherwood Circle No. 129. Companions of
the Forest, Will give It's first anniversary
ball this evening at California Hall.
Court Golden Eagle No. 1928, Ancient
Order OF Foresters OF America, will give a
party this evening at Foresters' Hall,
AlcaZar building.
South San Francisco Parlor No. 157, Ma
tive Sons OF the Golden West. will give an
entertainment and ball this evening at the
South San Francisco Opera house.
Walhalla Rebekah Lodge No, 130, |. o.
o. F.. will give an iceeream party this
evening in is lodger oom.
The morning call., 1893-11-04
RULES FOR COUNTY HOUSES.
Conventions of All the Sects to
Be Held.
LIBERAL GIFTS OF LUMBER.
Permis sion to Erect Three More
District Buildings Asked-Con.
cessions Pending.

The buildings of the Midwinter Exposi-
ton will have signal advantage over the
structures erected by former expositions.
in that they will rossess such bl DAD and
easy staircases that the gallery space in
all the buildings where galleries have been
constructed will be quite as desirable as
The ground floor.
The stairways are to be not only easy,
but attractive as well. One aim of the
co m mittee on allotment OF space will be to
place the most attractive exhibits at the
The morning call., 1893-11-04

has been terrorizing the women of Fitch
burg, was committed to the Agnews Asy-
lum for the Insane yesterday.
The morning call., 1893-11-04
Robbed While Asleep.

- Olaf johnson. the proprietor of the Ne
vada Hotel, 528 Kearny street, found time
hanging heavy upon his hands yesterday
afternoon and went to visit friend on
F0lnt. Lobos avenue. His friend keeps a
saloon, and Mr.. Johnson accepted all the
hospitality offered him. Among the men
he met in the saloon was a barkeeper
named Neise Wilson. Late in the after
noon sleep overcame johnson and he was
aken into back room TO slumber.
wilson, unobserved by the proprietor of
the place, went into the room where John
son was sleeping and took $500 from his
pockets. girl passing a window of the
room saw wilson at work and notified the
keeper of the place. He rushed into the
apartment ana seized the thief. Wilson
admitted the crime and returned all but
$50 %. A policeman was summoned and
when he appeared Wilson threw the money
he had retained on the floor He was ar
rested and booked at the new City Hail
station for robbery.
The morning call., 1893-11-04

next Friday evening. This college cele-
bration has always heretofore been held
in Berkeley. and the class of '96 is being
criticized considerably for transferring it
across the bay.
The freshman glee will be held on the
18th inst. in the usual place, Unlon-square
Hall, San Francisco.
On next Tuesday evening the Y. W. c. A..
and Y. NJ. c. a. of the university will
unite ID rendering a reception to faculty
and students in Stiles Hall.
The morning call., 1893-11-04

NEW WESTERN HOTEL,
II EARNY ANDWASHiNGTON STS.-REMOD
IL eled and renovated. KING, WARD CO.
European plan. Rooms soc to 81 90 per day, 81 TO
and cold water every room; hre crates in every
room: elevator runs all nighL fell WeSaSu ly
The morning call., 1893-11-04
"My Greetings to the SnowfIower.


This afternoon during the concert in
Golden Gate Park My Greetings to the
SDOwfOwer," from the opera 1.-The De-
serter," will be given as an oboe solo bv
j. l.. Mundwyler, with horn obligato by
E. Schlott. The programme in full is as
follows:
Overture "Die Irrfahrt ums GIuck"- Suppe
(d) IntermezZo. "Mooniight". Bopgetti
(b) Waltz. "Loin du Ball. '................li liilIet
Scena and aria. II Masnadieri" Verdi
waltz, "Greetings to Hanover. .Labitzky
Medley. ''My Sweetheart. Arranged BIZ Godfrey
Contents -"Dance Caprice" "Peek-a-
Boo" Sweet Violets" They Say""OnIy
Pansy Blossom" wait Till the Clouds
Roll By" Love Comes With the Dawn"
"PolonatSe de Concert" Paul Vidal
my Greetings to the Snowfowers." from the
opera THE Deserter'. er'.................C Conrad
oboe solo, j. L. Mundwyler; horn obigato
L. Schiott
Fantasia, Faust" t"..................G q ounod
"lntermezzo Sinfonico," II ON "Cavaleria Rus
tcana" ..................,.........M Mascagni
"King Carl March, h'.....,.......,....E EiIenberp