davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-15
No Red Lights at Church Doors

4
Recently New York minister Asonisbed
people with proposition that. & order 70
rob the barroom Of its bansGul influence
upon humanity, the churah should establish
saloons under its managsment in which GER
tain drinks should be dispensed. The gen.
erei appearance OF ne regular saloon was TO
be eop'ei, out ue whole was to be under
church innufnce and used az means to
draw me- away from the less moral places
they psquent. The scheme, in detail, sp-
.pcaed plausible, but nothing ever came OF it.
Now another minister has come forward
with q new idea for reaching men who do
not come within the range of the church
Influence, and it is an idea quite as startling
as the other. The new reformer is a Chi
cago preacher, who was born in New Jer-
sey. Martyr is his name, and he is pastor
of the Sixth Presbyterian church He would
have horse racing, cards, billiards, bowling,
base bali and every other recreation put
under the patronage OF the church. making
the church the center OF innocent amuse-
mont, social center as we'll as the reposi-
tory Of religious teaching"
AS horse racing without bookmeking and
open betting would soon go the way of
croquet. IL must DO that the minister would
have the church take charge Of the ring"
at the track and operate pool rooms in
town. Aud, % no repertory Of card games
would be complete without poker, and as
poker cannot be played without "csips," 1t
may be inferred that Mr. Martyrs idea is
that the church shall keep 1.-The bank" and
dispense ''reds, blues and whites" to those
who desire 20 play, at the regulation
price.
The scheme suggested by the Chicagoan
is open to almost an endless fire OF criticism,
all of which may be summed up in three
words 1t won't dol II won't do to even
discuss its feasibility, or we should soon
hear somebody suggesting that the bar
scheme and the card room scheme be COM
blned in rooms In the basement Of the
church, and that red lantern be hung at
the door.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-15
Here is o bit OF gossip that the ladies' will

Here is q bit OF gossip that tho ladies' will
appreciate: Mrs. Cleveland wears No. 81
shoe, made on B last. Pretty good size
isn't it, But then, Mrs. Cleveland ia not a
small woman and, what is more. she prob
ably gives her feet all ths room they need
in the lesther-A very sensible thing 10 DO.
How many OF the ladies who will read this
paragraph can say. In all truth, that so
eisty for the prevention Of cruelty 70 the
feet could mover mako charge against
themI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-15

The Philadelpbia Fress' Washington COR
respondent says that Senator Morgan and
MIR. Cleveland ARE hardly on speaking
terms, and Mr.. Cleveland hsrbors feeling
toward Mr.. Morgan far from friendly" II
there is truth in the statement It is very
peculiar that Senator Morgan's name
should have been GO frequently mentioned
So connection with the cabinet Two or
three days ago IL was said that he mig ht
be the next Secretary Of State.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-15

An enterprisipg newspaper in Chicago
has secured the services Of Mrs. LeRse in the
capacity of legislative reporter at Topeka
Her reports, however, contain very little
news but "barrels" OF editorial matter, all
going 70 show that Kansas is fast drifting
10 the demnition bow-wows. The lady is
said 10 have entirely forgotten her senatorial
aspirations in her journalistic enthusiasm.
Lake Tom Watson, she IL charmed by lltefs-
especially On the day when the check
comes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-15

Among those who visited Mr.. Cleveland
Friday, Just before his departure for Lake
wood, was Mr.. Hoke Smith. of Atlanta
The New York Sun says: "Mr. Smith
thinks he has chance for the cabinet
The occasion OF his visit was kind of fare-
well meeting, as it were.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-15

II Is denied that Mrs. Francis, wife OF
Gov. Francis, Of Missouri. wrote letter to
Mrs. Cleveland on the subject: of the ap-
pointment of Gov. Francis to cabinet posi-
tion. The story is said to be csnard, sent
out by ST. Louis editors friends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-15

Mckinley says he believes protection is
just ''as dear to the American people as it
ever was before" 1t is. indeed. 1t is too
dear by about so per cent. The coming
congress will make an effort, aud a success
full one, to cheaper it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-15
aRepeal the sherman aw.n

From the Neic York Herald Tnd).
The Bombay branch Of the Indian Currency
Association has requested the government to
stop the tree coinage OF silver, In the drift Of
public seBtjmentia India as thus ma Tested,
there is an additional and powerful reason why
we should cease our 1901 tons a month purchases
Of silver and promptly repeal tie Sherman law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-15

The Philadelphia Times thinks Mr..
Clsvelsnd's moving to Lakewood will
greatly facilitate the work of the cabinet
makers. They can watch the arrivals Of
the railway station and turn out brand
new cabinet every day"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-15

F4'aIya Ihe BCc!tlnlOre Sun (Dsm.).
The whole policy OF this administration has
been to irrltate and humiliate the South Amer
icap repu ollcs and to drive from us good Gus
tome s. In all these countries the advent Of
tie democratic administration is regarded as
promising better. feeling and profitable trade
relations
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-15

Casabianca Mckinley is still standing on
the burning deck of prohibitive protection
and making his little set speech. But he'll
never be quoted in second reader as a.
martyr to duty. When he finally sinks
out of sight with the old bulk, the news
papers will call him cbump for not taking
water at an oppcrtune moment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-15

The whisky trust took mean advantage
of 81. Louis day before yesterday when it
advanced the price Of whisky. The mercury
at the time was coqustting with the zero
mark.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-15
oyR NEW YORK OFFICE.

Nv. J.J. FINN, General Advertising Agent
~ the MOANING NEws once % F4IA now
New York. AL advertising business outside 81
me states of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
Eua will be managed by him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-15
GU RaENr COMMeNT.
Knows What It Is There FOR.

From the Boston Heruld (Ind.).
From the distance it looks as il the Kansas
supreme court knows considerably more about
politics than il does about law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-15

During the past week some Of the opera
lions on the Chicago Produce Exchange
were Of somewhat exceptional proportions.
Half dozen spectators made up clique
that doomed pork from sl2 in September
to $40 few days ago, when they lquidated
at top figures, each mskipg profits ranging
from 500. 900 to $3.50, 000 In wheat there
was a bulge" of 6l5 cents. which is said to
have caught Ed Partridge. the notorious
''pluuger,n short Of the market more than
1900 900 bushels. Leading traders thought
Partridge was in a serious position. That is
about the way the downfall OF sold HUTCH
came; be got caught short for millions Of
bushels Of wheat and was crushed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-15

There is possibility that George Wash
ington may again take a hand in the shap-
ing Of the destinies Of this nation. He is a
resident OF Covington, KY, and many Of
the leading men Of the state, 80 it is said.
have appealed to him to become q candi-
date for Senator Csrlisle's seat, when
Carlisle shall have resigned. That ia pos.
sibility but the probabilities are that some
man who has been more prominently identi-
fed with politics than Mr.. Washington will
be chosen senator.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-15
SUBURBAN RAlLwAYs
Suburban Railways

ELECTRICITY TO THUNDERBOLT, ISLE OF
HOPE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
Sunday Schedule City and Suburban, and So:
vannah, Thunderbolt and Isle of Hope railways
SAVANNAH, Oct. 20, 1892.
For Thunderoolt aud Bonaventure every half
hour in morning and every fifteen minutes in
afternoon.
For Isle of Hope leave city from Bolton Street
depot A. NJ. and and Pm.
For Isle OF Hope leave city from Second Ave
nue. depot 9:4S. II NJ, 2. 2;&5, $780, Ais s. $50,
SP.M.
Leave Isle of Hope into Bottom Street depot
7:i0 A. NJ aud i2:lo.sP. NJ
Leave Isle Of Hope into Second Avenus depot
g. 1918 a. NJ, 2, 2:4S, $40 AIS. 5<5 7l5, P n.
Fare Isle OF Hope and return Is cents, includ-
ing street car fares. -
For Montgomery. from Second Avenue depot,
1920 A. NJ. 2 $3.50, GIN
Leave Montgomery $50 NJ, . $40 5P.x
G. EO- w. ALLEY. Supt.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-01-07
Hi. Brothers. Spirit.

Kansas City, Jan. 3.-Carl Gillette, a
Young n who was in the employ Of the
stock yards company, died at All ants
hospital yesterday morning. An mel
dent in connection with his death is Oh
peculiar interest to those who beleve
there is some strange connection between
mind and matter which people do not un-
derstand. Young Gillette was taken to
the hospital Friday night to have an op-
Grafton performed. There he was VS.
tied by his sister and Il younger brGtner.
He knew that he was in Il critical con-
dition, but his brother and sister dld NOT
realize that he was not going to survive
the operation. They left him late Friday
night and returned to their place OF resi-,
dence intending to 60, to the hospital
the next morning. Neither of them slept
that night. and about two o'clock yester-
day morning the brother awcke from a
troubled sleep and began to pace the
floor in the greatest agitation. lie de-
clared that his brother had died from the
operation, and that he had seen his dis
embodied spirit. He waited until morn
ing and then he and his sister went to
the hospital to inquire into the condi-
ton of their brother. They were i'll
formed that, he had died at precisely the
hour when the younger brother awakened
and became oppressed with the presenti-
ment that his brother was dead. The
sister tainted ut the news and was in a
hysterical state ali day.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-01-07
RiOtOus Miners.

Berlin. Jan. 3.-The authorities are
considerably agitated by the serious char-
acter of the strike of coal miners in the
Saar district, and yesterday four battai-
ions of the Twenty-ninth and Sixty-nintn
regiments, and a large force OF gendarm-
cry were ordered to the scene OF the as
turbance. The number of the strikers
has increased rapidly, and now they mum
Der about $4,000. Many of them nave
arms. and serious rioting is reported at
several points in the district. The lead
ers of the strike have forced thousands
to ioin them who would have preferred
to remain at work, and their object ap-
nears to be not so much to obtain an az
deviation of the conditions under when
thew have been employed as to exclte ah
Instruction. The authorities nave re-
ceiyed information that socialist and an
archist ngitators are behind the move
ment. and the kaiser has gwen olut Hn
that all lawlessness must be promptly ars
suppressed ut any cost. The mllitafy AZ =
Under instructions to enforce order Will
ont mercy for the rioters, and to ?rotet ~
those who wish to work in returning 49, ~
the mines. The authorities hope tna.
with sufficient military and ponce ppa anf
ton there will be no dithculty ~ se' The
the mines into working order asain. =
rioters. it is said, will be suppresseu -
it takes an army corps to crush III
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-01-07
Anarchy in Spain.

Madrid Jan. 3.-Fifteen hundred an
a-cEists held a reunion last evening in
barcelona to celebrate the new year.
There was much incendiary talk, and sew
cral of the speakers predicted a reign Of
bloodsEed and terror in Spain during the
rear Just opened. The leading anarchist,
one Molas,. declared that he meant to in
arcurate 1893 with a baptism of blood.
Great shouts of approval and torrents of
denunciation of the grandees and mid
die classes followed this declaration. A
female anarchist named Theresa Clare
munt sprang to the platform. Go
homer She cried. Go home for the pres
ent and save the centimes your oppressors
allow you to earn, while they revel in
wealth-save the wretcEed heritance to
buy rifles. and prepare to execute on the
blood-sucking capitalists and their mis-
cradle tools the destruction provided for
tn, in the anarchist programme"
Howls and shouts of applause broke in
upon the words of the speaker. ''Give
them no quarter" she cried-"No quar-
ter! I will lead to the points of the
~bayonets!!" The whole audience seemed
frenzied by the woman's wild utterances,
and there might have been Il dangerous
demonstration but for the interference Of
scme cooler heads. who succeeded in
calming the excited gathering.
The authorities have not attempted to
believe to be fomented by French, COM
bined with Spanish anarchists. The min
lister of the interior has received informa-
ton that several hundred pounds of
dynamite have disappeared from the
dcDOt in the mines of IiuNreS.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-01-07
The Foreign Budget,

Baron de Reinach's death Is shown to
have been due to natural causes.
A new nihilist plot is discovered in Rus
STA.
Dynamiters wreck q detective Office in
Dublin, a detective being killed.
A heavy embezzlement in on of the
Hungarian governments department. is re.
vealed.
The so-called Canadian warships on the
great lakes are said to be merely revenue
cutters. each with one small gun.
The London Standard says that a COM
plete opera. entitled king Lear" has
has been found among the manuscripts Of
the deceased composer Litolff.
The weekly statement Of the Bank OF
France shows an increase of 4, 225, 600 francs
in gold and q decrease of s, 200. 900 francs in
silver.
The Hamburger Nachrichten denies the
statement in a Milwaukee newspaper to the
effect that Prince Bismarck has an interest
in a Milwaukee street railway company.
1t is charged that De Lesseps brought
So, 500, 600 to this country to influence gov
eminent officials and members OF congress
in the Panama canal matter.
The engagement of the earl of Craven to
a daughter of Bradley Martin, of New
York, is announced in London. The earl
was born Dec. 16, 1868. and succeeded his
father Dec. II, 1883.
The Worcester Traction company has
filed articles of incorporation in Newark,
N. ]. The capital is placed at S., 600. 600.
The company is to buy, sefl> and operate
street railway by electricity, traction and
other methods.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-01-07
People in Print.

The gross value OF the personal estate
left by Lord Tennyson is $186, 600.
George Gould, at twenty eight, now COM
mands estates which give employment to
10O, 600 men.
Louis G. Stevenson, son of A. E. Steven
son, vice president elect, who is in delicate
health, will spend the winter in Texas.
Col. Robert Neville, who assaulted S. s.
Rowland in the Madison Square Garden
during the horse show, has been suspended
from the Metropolitan club in Washing
ton.
Norman Lockyer, the astronomer, says
that Lord Tennyson knew almost as much
about the movements of the heavenly plan
cts as he knows himself.
The Hamburger Nachrichten denies the
statement in a Milwaukee newspaper that
Prince Bismarck has an interest in q Mil
waukee street railway company.
A. Kunze, the diamond expert, has been
examining the new diamond fields in
Boise, Idaho, and says that the country re-
sembles that about the South Americs
fields.
The engagement ofthe earl of Craven to
q daughter Of Bradley Martin of New York
is announced. The earl was born on Dec.
16. 1868, and succeeded his father On Dec.
II, 1883.
Another heir to the estate of the late s.
J. Tilden has come to light in the person
OF II. w. James of Ovid. Mich, who claims
to be a first cousin of the deceased. The
claimant is a hearty gentleman of eighty
four years.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-01-07
Sinful Doings.

Eleven men are killed in a fight in .
Western mining town.
Two grand officials of the Iron Hall are
arrested III Baltimore.
"A man in Boston murders his daughter,
fatally wounds his wife, seriously Injuries
his mother and finally kills himself.
Managers of lines in the Central Traffic
association attempt to solve some knotty
problems.
An unknown man called at the home of
Theodore Blakesley, at Cleveland, and ia
tally wounded MIR. Blakesley and James
Fox, a boarier.
Adam Gripson and Louis Fox, negroes,
robbed a store at Luling. La, Christmas
Eve, killing Samuel Bastel, a clerk. They
were lynched. 49,
James Dunlap. one of the men who
robbed the Northampton (Mass.) bank Of
S 1000, 900, is released from state prison,
having served fourteen years.
Frederick Frisch, who misappropriated
SIG. 600 while he was New Orleans manage
OF the cotton firm of Gassner & Co., of Liv-
erpool, was convicted of embezzlement.
Guilty of putting arsenic in an oyster
stew with intent to kill his wife. was the
verdict ofthe jury in the second count of
the indictment against Michael McAndrew
at Boston.
At Covington, KY. during mass at st.
Aloysius' Roman Catholic Church. Bern
ard schwalen, a..you1ng priest but recently
the church residence by shooting.
B. ]. Martin. president and acting cashier
ofthe defunct Eupora, Tenn, bank, who
was given his liberty q few days ago, was
rrarrested near Memphis, and taken to
Eupora at the instance ofsome Of the de-
positors.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-01-07
MORE rYPHUs FEVER.
Aa4 Cnses.

New York. Jan. 3.-Iive addi'ionai
cases of typhus fever were discovered w
day, making in all 404 cases tnat a na,s
developed since Dec. l.. The new cases as
are all from the lodging house OF no or
Bayard street, except one at Ward as $
island. Nearly all the attention Of the
he.lth department IS now cente r. fft on
the Bayard street house: There ca are hn mass-
Three physicians examine them every
hour, and as soon as y the re f fGs ;s1 dexil0pS
y Dr.. Cyrus Edison, of the board OF
health, said that he did not think tina, that
the outbreak had anything to 40 M,ia
the cases brought here in the Mcssliia
last spring. It is impossible, he said,
thlt the disease may have been brought Dr.
here from Mexico. where it is ag1n E 70
Although the health authorities declare
that there is no occasion for alarm t mes
are prepared to fight an epidemic; r nne
sanitary inspectors lave been Wlrneu
and the whole resources of the depart
ment have. been ready for use.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-01-07
Death. in Riots.

Amsterdam. Jan. 3.-Unemployed of
Zwartsluis. on the Ovcrvssel, held nm out
door meeting to-day and after listening to
several a%narchistic speeches began rioting
in the streets. They visited all the finest
houses, smashing windows and stoned sew
eral conspicuous residents of the town.
When the police approached the rioters at
tackled them with sticks and stones. A
rioter was shot dead by a policeman, at
whom he was aiming a carbine. Two po-
liceinen were beaten into unconsciousness.
and many rioters were wounded. About
thirty rioters were arrested.
Similar riots took place in Pekila and
;sapIPermeer. The police We're put to flight
men had been wounded. The military We're
called out and charged the mob: They were
aep%ised hoa leaving e PENN 6enthd 2 rh soidi thoN Wh nno was
fire. Two rioters were killed, five others
were severely wounded and many We're
slightly wounded. Twenty men were ar
rested.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-01-07
Cure of nervous Di.ea.e..

Paris Jan. 3.-What the doctors say
are two facts which are likely to make
IL stir in the medical world are published
to-day. First, is an explanation of a
new treatment of nervous diseases by
injecting beneath the skin a solution of
phosphate of soda. which in this way is
not modified by passing through the d.
gestive track, but is taken up in it's orig
inal form and acts directly on the nerv-
GUS system, a portion of the organism for
which it has the greatest affinity. NJ.
Albert Robin uses the solution of five
grammes phosphate of soda to 100
grammes of sterilized distilled water.
This is an entirely new method of re-
markable simplicity and harmless, and
worthy of being brought to the attention
of the profession. 1t is still at it's incep-
ton, and will probably bc perfected later
on.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-01-07
Record of

severaliives are lost by a dynamite ex-
plosion in Long Island.
Milwaukee loses S., 900, 900 by fire bugs
within the past few months.
Fire in Ochs Bros store, SO Walker
Street, New York, caused, $27. 600 loss.
Hoffman Uliner. of Leroy, Mich, was
accidentally shot and killed by his brother
while they were hunting.
A mans leg, fast to a brake rod, was
found on a Wabash train at Moberly, Mo.
The mar was killed at Warrenton.
In thawing dynamite near Albuquerque,
N. NJ, Fred Bailey and Walter Black were
blown to pieces.
A. T. Clark, pay director of the United
States navy, fell from a train near Bridge
port, Conn.,, and was killed.
Three mail pouches filled with Christmas
gifts we're ground to pieces under a train at
Rochester, N. Y.
Jersey City ferryboat which collided with a
pier. They were rescued.
Fire at Wyoming, N. Y. destroyed a
chu7ch, six stores. seven dwellings and
three barns. with a loss of 500, 600.
Mrs. Mary Noonan and Mrs. John Swayd-
ner fell down on elevator shaft in a store at
COTI wayne, 4uu.s dAu WcIC hAIASAs
A little girl, daughter of Mrs. Millisan.
Of Elwood, Ind, was burned TO death, her
brother setting fire to her clothing.
Mamie Ward and Marie Jones, colored,
and two colored children, were asphyxiated
by coal gas at Baltimore.
Four persons are killed and many Others
badly injured by an accident at railroad
crossing in Chicago.
L. T. Traux. principal of the South
Bethany. Ind, schools, died from the eff
fects ota pistol shot fired by Charles Seal,
accidentally.
A. Byerly went to bed at the Laclede
Hotel at Ottumwa, Ia, and got up to turn
on the electric light, but turned on the gas
instead. He was found dead in his room.
Pail Gearhart, ofSouth Rend, Ind. aged
IA. was so delighted at receiving pair of
skates that he uttered a cry ofjoy and fell
to the floor dead from heart failure.
Paimer's Theater in New York was DAM
aged by fire and water several thousand
dollars worth. 1t is thought the fire was
incendiary.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-01-07
For the Attic REGIONS.

Columbus Ohio Jan. 3.-In response to
an advertisement in 4 Cincinnati paper
asking for volunteers to leave next June
on an Arctic expedition, in search of John
Ferhoff. the missing member of the PearF
expedition, Lieut.. w: II. Bradbury, of
the Champion City guards, Springfield,
Ohio, received in reply a note from A.
Symmes of Louisville, Ky, stating that
the expedition would be absent two years.
"a vessel" Mr.. Symmes W will take
us to Greenland, and then we are to 60
in sleds with dogs as far as the snow
lasts, and then on foot. We so with no
other purpose than to follow the wild
animals back to Symsonia. from whence
they come every spring and return in the
their home. but we will. Where. they 80
we can follow. and IL new world is to be
found that will immortalize the finders"