davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
KILLED A FORCE BILL.
Old-tine congressman Tell Reminis-
Cences OF the Dead.

Old-time Congressman Tell Reminis-
Cences OF the Dead.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The ravages OF
time, or the vicissitudes Of political life, are
strongly accentuated by the fact that in the
House, composed of $50 members. there are
but ~ members who served in the House
with Mr. Blaine in the Forty-fourth or prior
Congresses. These are Representatives Hol-
man, O'Nenl Of Pennsylvania, Harmer.
Hooker, Blount. Burrows, Springer, For
ney, Culbersoa, Bland, Henderson of ILL
nois, and Ketcham. Tie Older members Of
the House have fund Of "reminiscences Of
the dead statesman. They refer TO the
memorable fight against the first force bill
which was led by Representative Randall
of Pennsylvania, and which endeared that
statesman TO his demOcTa &c friends. But
In that fight, says the republican father OF
the House, Representative O'NeIll Of Penn
sylvsnia, who was antagonist; to view
taken by the speaker, Mr.. Randalls efforts
would not have been crowned with success
had it not been for Mr.. Blaine.
BLAINE ALWAYS FAIR
1t was then when the republican majority
was a large one and tiibustering by demo-
Gratis rampant that Speaker Blaine quoted
the old proverb that you may lead a horse
20 water, but you cannot make him drink
MIR. Holman touched on the same string
with MIR. O'NeilI, rep, by ascribing the
defeat Of the force bin as much to Mr..
Blaine as to Mr.. Randall. 1t was Mr..
Blaine's great fairness as "a man that per-
mitted him TO defeat the force DILL, the
Indiana statesman SAID. Mr.. Blaine never
LETT any man in the chair who was not
fair man. 1t was his fairness which per-
mitted the democrats 70 filibuster the force
bill Of those days to death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
A Big Saw-nill Business.

PEMBROKE, GA, Jan. BIB. N. Shea
rouse & Bro. of Guyton now own and are
running the large saw-mill aud outfit that
formerly belonged to j. B. Brown & Co.
They also have an interest in naval stores
mandatory near Belleville in Tattnall
county run in the firm name OF Shearouse
d Thagard. j. j. SheGrouse e. Co. are
cutting the timber on an immense body Of
land few miles from here and the rapid
and regular work of both mills have
ranked this among the first shipping points
for lumber on the line.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
REORGANIZATION.
ORGANIZATION.
CENTRAL RAILROAD
AND BANKING co
OF GEORGIA.

The undersigned committee appointed for
the purpose Of readjusting the affairs of the
CENTRAL RAILROAD AND BANKING COM
PANY OF GEORGIA and its allied properties,
have, under advice Of counsel, formed plan Of
reorganization which has received the approval
of the RECEIVER, OF THE BOARD OF
DIRECTORS, and OF many Of the important
creditors and security holders Of the company
THE MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK has been appointed the depository
of the securities under the proposed plan, and
will shortly give notice of its readiness TO re-
ceive the securities embraced in the reorganza-
ton
THE SOUTHERN BANK OFTHE STATE OF
GEORGIA, AT SAVANNAH, GA. will likewise
be prepared TO receive deposit of said securities
and to issue certificates for the account of the
Mercantile Trust Company
Copies Of the plan may be had at the Office of
the Trust Company. 100 Broadway, New York
City. or at the Office Of the Southern Bank. at
Savannah, Ga. or from the chairman of the
committee, Is Wall Street.
Dated NEW YORK, Jan. 10, 1893
H. B. HOLLINS, Chairman;
LOUIS FITZGERALD,
EMANUEL LEHMAN,
JAMES T. WOODWARD,
JAMES STILLMAN,
New YORK;
E. e. DENNIsTON Comr,t,.s
PHILADELPHIA;
E. ROLLINS MORSE,
BosroN;
F. M. CoLsToN,
BALTIMORE;
CHARLES H. PHINIZY,
AUGUSTA. Ga;
JACOB Il. sCHIFF, Advisory
New YORK; ( Member.
Counsel 10 the committee:
LoWREY. STONE g. AUERBACH,
New YORK.
GARRARD; MELDRIM & NEWMAN,
SAVANNAH, GA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
Presents for q Pastor.

WILLACooCHEE, GA, Jan. 27.--A crowd
gathered at the Methodist parsonage on
Tuesday evening last under the auspices of
the Ladies' Aid Society. and many things
in the way Of necessaries and comforts for
the minister and his family we're con-
tributed. The occasion was one Of real
pleasure and profit.
The Sunday school at this place will have
an interesting meeting on Sunday next. for
the purpose Of reorganization. etc. A big
crowd and pleasant occasion is anticipated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28

served many years with him in the House
and who has always been his personal
friend, the House, out of respect to the
mamnrY Of the dead statesman. ed iourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

MASTERS.-Died, in this city, at II O'Clock A.
NJ, Jan. p, 1898, Mrs. MARTHA MASTERS. wife Of
Tneo. b. Masters. Friends and relatives of the
family invited TO attend her funeral THIS
AFTERNOON at 3 O'Clock from residence. 10
LibertY street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
SPECIFIC TAKES, BADGES, ETC.

Cry TREAsURERs OFFICE,
SAVANNAH, GA, Jan. p, 1893.
The Following taxes for the year 1898 have
been due since Jan. /:
SPECIFIC or BUSINESS TAXES OF all kinds
LICENSES for STREET CARS, OMNIBUS Els,
WAGONS, HACKS, DRAYS, TRUCKS aud
cept specific taxes) badges will be issued.
4 discount # ten per cent will be allowed
upon all of the above if paid tCithin thirtv ddus
Gfter the first Of January
Section II of the Tax Ordinance provides a
heavy penalty for using or employing any We
hicle or street car without having first taken
out badge for the same.
c. s. HARDEE,
City Treasurer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
ONLY SIX UNsOLD
of Those Ninth street Lots.

Those who have delayed purchasing cannot
expect to buy cheaper lots.
Some of those who bought have already been
offered profits varying from twenty to fifty per
cent on the amount invested
The improvements already commenced add
to the value OF the other lots
The terms are so easy that ANY ONE can Sc
cure a lot.
Everything points to higher prices for real
estate. To delay longer is to be shut out en-
tirely or to pay some one profit.
c. H DORSFTT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
srKCIAL NOT1LEa.

On and after Feb. l. 1890 the basis of meas
uremeDt OF all advertising 10 the MORNING News
the first Insertion. No Special Notice inserted
for Iess than 81 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28

HALL.-Died, in Savannah, Ga, Jan. q, 1898,
Mrs. ANNIE HALL, wife of Mr. Z. J. Hail. in her
42d year Interment at Elabell, Ca, at II
O'Clock THIS MORNING.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
A Veteran Of Fort Sumter Dead.

YOUNGSTOWN. n. j., Jan. 27.-Gen. Alb
ner Doubleday, one II the Fort sumter
garrison during its bombartmsnt, died TO-
day u brights disease, aged "a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
PROPOSALS FOR IRON GALLERY FOR
PUMPING ENGINES.

SAVANNAH, GA, Jan. q, 1898.
Proposals will be received at Office of Clerk OF
Council until II o clock NOON MONDAY, Feb, 6,
1893 for furnishing, delivering and construct
ing complete in place the iron and brass gallery
for pumping engines OF the city of Savannah,
Ga, on aud at the property OF the city at the
corner OF Gwinnett street and Stiles avenue, in
the city OF Savannah, in accordance with the
plans and specifications on file at t1e office of
Savannah water works, city exchange build
ing. JAS. MANNING
Supt Water Works
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28

And all the diseases that affect these organs
such as Cataracts. Peterygiums, Cross Eyes,
Granulated Eyelids Deafness Discharge from
Ears, Catarrh, Asthma, ell Throat Affections,
Neuralgia, Headaches. Nervous Debility, Nerv-
Gus Dyspepsia. Chorea or st. Vitus Dance, etc.
SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO THE TREATMENT OF
CATARRH AND NERVOUS DISEASES.
Cross Eyes Strengthened by DIR. MOORE'S
PAINLESS METHOD. without ether or chloro.
form No failures. No tying Up of eyes or re-
naming indoors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
SUNDAY MORNING NEWS.

SUNDAY MORNING NEWS.
Jan. 30, 1898.
ANOTHER xzuzxuxws ANOTHER
POPULAR BETWEEN POPULAR
NOVEL TWO NOVEL,
BY SINS" BY
Ezxzzzzzzz-n
POPULAR BY POPULAR
AUTHOR CHARLOTTE AUTHOR
TO M TO
BE BRAEME. BE
GIVEN 'rr~'1z~1" GIVEN
AWAY. Jan. 30, 1898, AWAY.
SUNDAY MORNING NEWS,
CHEAP HOMES.
$500 residence on Henry street, between
Barnard and jefferson.
$3.50 cottage on Anderson near Montgom-
cry.
$1,000 cottage, single home on Burroughs
street.
These are all low-priced and are real bar
gains.
c. H. DORSETT.
FULL LINE
RICKsECKER's COLOGNE AND EXTRACT
JUST RECEIVED Ar
SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY,
Abercorn and Henry Streets.
NOTICE.
Nurses for the sick, both white and coored
who have changed their residence, will please
notify us.
Those who have not registered can do so ct
any time.
The list is always open to the public at our
Bull street branch store.
soLoMoNs & co.
For IS Gents.
Cures all aches
Cures all palma
Cures all diAFrhuea
Cures tho cholera
PUNJAB BALSAM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28

TOR RENT, the cheap columns or the MoRE
Il RG kkWs az zone csnt o word" for each Ia.
sertion, 90 excellent mode u advertising.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
DEATHS.

HOOPS PILLS cure liver ills, constipatio
biliousness, 1aundice, and sick headache.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-29

"A MAN never reached the high rounds of the ladder of success in thi. world without iudicious advertising. No section of country ever came to the front and became prosperous without advertising. Cochise county has resources which fl possessed by any county east of the Mississippi would be the center of attraction until its every nook and corner was settled upon by energetic, thrifty fam lilies, and it would all be done by ad- vertising. There are too many old fossils in this country, who look upon railroads, newspapers and population as evils to be combated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-29

CocHIsE COUNTY taken as a whole is in better financial condition today than it has been for two years past. Tombstone, to be sure. is suffering from the depression and indirectly the balance of the county has sui fered in losing market for products that Tombstone afforded in better days. Speaking however from a standpoint with Tombstone not con- eidered, we find the cattlemen in a position to realize on their stock at good figures. Farmers have had a prosperous year and their granaries are groaning with the weight of the harvest. Bisbee is in a most prosper ous condition, and gold sections of the county are taking on 8 new lease of life. Taken all in all the county is today on as solid basis as it has been in five years, and the future is filled with promise. A healthy immigra- tion to our valley lands will surely be but question of short time. Once started, stampede will follow that will give us a population tenlold what it is today and prosperity will have come to stay.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-29
THE STORM AT THE SHORE.
Pretty Description of Gale on the Mas
 sachusetts Coast.

It was superb storm. Its depreda- tions and disasters by land and sea are elsewhere counted in another reckon ing, but there was joy in the splen- dor of the gale, seen from a high and quiet center, beside gay wood fire. while the trees lashed like green waves and the gray waves of ocean were springing into white trees of spray against far rocks and headlands, says the Boston Transcript. The rain poured, poured, poured all day long; the surf on the shore boomed in har- monious thunder. and far at sea there were white caps bigger than anything Neptune could ever wear, better to be called white gowns, tearing to tattcrs high above the deep. quiet home whence no merInaids stirred. The sweep of the changing wind ana the breaking away of the nearer and the farther fogs brought in sight no brave sail. Wise mariners of pleasure had put into safe harbors, and the few sea- going vessels on duty bound beat their way reluctantly beyond the horizons close boundary. A big storm at the seashore has its compensations, even when it drives all but the most adven- turous souls into rocking-chairs beside sea-looking windows. There are al ways the adventurous also in these thousands of homes beside the sea, marauders in tall rubber boots and mackintoshes. who break into natures outside yet esoteric secrets of the storm and bring them home untold, indeed unreliable, after the wrestle with the winds on the cliff, while the sweet fresh waters from the heavens and the high dashing fringes of salt spray beat upon adventurous peering faces, and leave to incautiously talk ing mouths some taste of the bitter and the sweet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-29
For Sale Cheap.

1 Hoe 6 revolution, power ' col. press and complete newspaper plant.
 1 Franklin-Gordon large size quarter-medium job press and complete job office.
 ne Washington land press and complete newspa- per outfit.
 All of the above for 25 cents on the dollar. This ma terial is stored in Tombstone, and has been used but little. Propositions to pay part cash will be considered. For fur ther particulars address
 $. c. BAGG,
 Tombstone, Ariz.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-29

The roundup which has been work. ing below the line in Mexico is again on this side of the line taking a breathing spell before going toward Fronteras to complete their work. Cattlemen are unanimous in the ex- pression that they found many more cattle than they had thought possible to have pulled through two dry seasons The calf crop is very short however. owing to the avaricious dis position of the Mexicans who are not slow to adopt an offspring of an Amer. ican COW when found on Mexican soil
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-29
ORIGIN OF "HuRRA."
lt Is said to iss Derived from the German
 Interieetion .fIurr."

tnteriectton "uurr.
 A writer in 5thc London Times claimed that the exclamation "hurra" was of Slavonic origin. Subsequently Dr. (. A. Busheim. of Kings college, London, alluding to the statement, wrote, saying; "i presume your cor respondent must have some authority for this assertion. but hope you will allow me to point out that, as far as l know, the word is of purely German origin. It is generally assumed to be derived from the initiative interjeetion hurr, describing a rapid movement. from which word the middle high Ger man hurrpn, to move rapidly or rG thcr to hurry. has been formed. llurra is therefore nothing else but an enlarged form of hurr, and, as l said, of purely Teutonic origin. In Grimms 'Norterhnch we find the interjection quoted from minnesinger. It also occurs in Danish and Swedish. and it wuuld hc interesting to know when it wac fret introduced in this country in the Anglicizcd form of hurry In Ger many it was frequently used during the Nupoleonic wars by the prussian soldiers, and it also occurs in some political and martial songs of those days Since then it seems to have been adopted also by other nations, even by the French in the form of hourra. That the iuterjeetion did not become so popular in Germany as Il cheer at a convivial gathering as in this country is probably owing to the circumstance that preference was given here to the brief exclamation 'Hoch" forming re- spectively the end and the beginning of the phrases 'Er lebe hoch' and 'Hoch soil CT leben.' Of late the word hurra seems to have become rather popular in Germany. It is just possible that the English reimported it there, or that it was revived through the magnificent poem of 'Hurra, Germania' written by the poet laureate of German people, Ferdinand Frelisgrath.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-29

About thirty members of the Lad ies' Philomathian Society, including a number of invited gentleman friends, met last night informally at the resi- dence of Mrs. McNIel or Fremont street. The evening was spent in recitations and literary exercises with music. Refreshments were served during the exercises. This society although debarring members of the male sex, find that their presence is nc cessary to successfully carry out the ideas of its founders.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-29
A namnhlet on Arizona ha,

Apamphlet on Arizona has just been isened by the census department, in which the farms, homes. ownership and debt are considered. It is re- gret for Arizona's sake that part oi the report could not have been sup pressed. The portion allIded to is the interest rates charged oh mort gages. Fifty per cent of the farms mortgaged pay higher than 12 per cent and some of them pay ss nigh as 36 per cent per annum. The bulletin shows that l3,0oO families reside in the territory. Oi these fifty per cent own their homes and fifty per cent pay rent. or the total number but five per cent have an incumbrance upon their homes, which is a remark able showing for g new country. The average value Of the farms in the ter ritory is SAG and the average value of homes B, ,305.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-29
TAKE 4 BEECH TREE.
1t Is Considered the Safest for Shelter in
 a Thunder Storm.

1t Is SOn8tdefeu the safest Tor sheiter Tn
 Thunder storm.
 The danger of taking refuge under tree when caught in thunderstorm is one of which we are constantly re- minded: but, when we have to choose between getting wet through with its attendant discomfort and the (appar- ently) small chance of being struck by lightning while under the shelter of the tree, it is only natural that we should decide in favor of the latter, says the Paris Figaro.
 Under such circumstances 1t is of ad- vantage to know which is the best tree to choose for shelter. 4 certain Herr Wockert tells us that we should select a beech tree, and gives us the follow ing reason:
 It is always advisable to select those trees whose leaves are hairy or ciliated in preference to trees with smooth leaves. The danger of being struck by lightning depends not only upon the height of the tree, but also upon its power of conductibility, determined by the amount of sap and its electric tension.
 Most of us know the tendency of points to attract electricity, the most notable example of the application of this principle being the lightning con ductor. The hair, or cilia, of leaves act the part of natural lightning con ductors, and thus prevent the forma- tion of very strong electro-motive force; therefore it stands to reason that there is less danger in sheltering under a beech tree than under an oak or trees of a similar kind
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-29
Piles, Itching Piles

Symptoms-Moisture intense itching and stinging. most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form which often bleed and ulcerate becoming very sore. SwAYNE' OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed ing, heals alteration and in most cases removes the tumors. At drug gists or by mail for 50 cents Dr wayne & Son. Philadelphia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-29
BY WIRE.
Can,ain Won Helm. commander q

Captain Won Helm, commander of the Newborn, has been exonerated from all blame for the wrecking of that vessel near Redondo.
 Hordes of unemployed men are swarming into San Francisco on the supposition that they will find work there at the Midwinter Fair grounds.
 The governor of California has re- fused to interfere in the case of Dr. Vincent, sentenced to hang for wife murder and he will be executed next Friday.
 It is stated that at conference be- tween Mitchell and Manager Brady the Mitchell-Corbett fight was as sured. It will probably come off somewhere in the south. Mitchell has gone into training.
 No quorum was present at the opening of the senate yesterday. but the silver men paid no attention to that fact and did not as heretofore de- mand legal number before proceed ing to business. There was an ar Of general relief that the long struggle was over, extending even tv the silver men themselves.
 In the senate yesterday Peffer of fered resolution directing the com mittee on judiciary to investigate and report whether the repeal of part of the Act of Feb. 2s. 1878, by the pas sage of the act of July l4, 1890, sf- fected the free coinage ot silver at the ratio of Is to l, or whether the law was still in force, which was referred to the committee on judiciary.
 Wall street was kept we'll advised as to the situation Of affairs at Washing ton by means of the frequent bullet ins received by brokers and news agencies, and the reported surrender of the silver Democrats gave material assistance to the upward movement in stocks.
 At half past twelve yesterday, Sem ator Harris, acting for the silver Dem- ocrats, informed tue silver Republi- cans that the Democrats had conclud- [ ed, after taking all the circumstances into consideration, that their best course was to drop the fight against repeal and allow it to come to vote. The end of the present fight has been reached and the result will be in ac- cordance with the presidents wishes, and those of the repeal forces of the senate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-29
Chas. Fair and bride sailed for Eu- rope yesterday.

Chas. Fair and bride sailed for Eu- rope yesterday.
 Nathan Strauss of the firm of Levi, Strauss & Co.,, shot himself yesterday in New York. No cause is assigned for the rash deed.
 London adyices received at the treasury department say that silver had declined from B 15.l6 to 33f pence per ounce.
 Sterling exchange suffered a sharp break yesterday, and the markets weakened by advices of repeal. Shir- ments of cotton continue very la-ge. There is much talk of gold i'm ports.
 The Pacific Mail steamer City of New York struck a rock at the en. trance to the Golden Gate yesterday, and is total loss. The passengers were all saved. The loss is estimated at S650.OO0.
 The banking house of Pedro Martin < Sons, Mexico, thirty years old, and for long time the correspondent there of the house of Barring, has failed with liabilities Jf SI 10000 and nom inal assets of Sl ,200,O00.
 c. ?. Huntington has given instruc- tions that innoceht settlers on 100 900 acres of San Joaquin valley lards re- gently awarded the railroad by the government courts, shall not be charged for the improvements they have made on the lands, but shall only pay what the lands were worth at the time they were settled.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-29
Rig Immigration Scheme.
A Washington dispatch says:

A Washington dlspatcn says;
 Gov. Hughes, who is in Washing ton on official business, has concluded negotiations with responsible repre- sentaiives for the establishment in his territory of large colony of European agriculturists, viticulturists, fruit growers, silk weavers, cotton spinners and mechanics.
 Agents of the colony will join Gov. Hughes at Tucson in November and complete the selection of lands. and immediately afterward an advance guard of two hundred will be brought on to dig irrigation ditches and pre- pare quarters for the remaiDde. who will follow as rapidly as they can be utilized.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-29

Rev. c. R. Nugent will remain in Tombstone for six months longer, in accordance with an edict from the Presbytery to that effect. II the con- ditIon of affairs here does not improve the Presbyterian church will be closed and the pastor will be compelled to seek new fields for his energies.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-29
Vim. Ritchie received A letter ,o,Ia,

Vim. Ritchie received letter today from Scott White dated at Chicago Get. 21. He stated that he would be home not later than the 18th. He met Mark Smith at Chicago, our dele gate having run down from Washing ton to spend Sunday and get his first glimpse of the Fair.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-29

A suit was filed today in the district court in which P. B. Warnekros is plaintiff and W. F. Banning, defen- dant. The complaint states that de- fendaat is indebted to plaintiff in the sum of s455.50 for goods and money furnished.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-29

Frank Strain has returned from the east. He will have charge of Col. Hafford's business while the latter is assisting at San Francisco in making the Midwinter Fair a success.