davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-20
CHIPS FROM GAMBLER.

A Difference of Opinion as to the
Damage Done by the Blizzard.
GAMBLER, FLA, Jan. 19.-The blizzard
has come and gone and there is a variety
of opinion as TO the damage done. The
freeze has caused the orange and lemon
groves to look like fire had been through
them. There lie no doubt but young trees
are severely injured and the fruit where
exposed was frozen.
The packing houses have all suspended
operations TO see how much OF the fruit IS
injured.
1t is greatly feared that the dreadful cold
wen her of the past ten days will cause the
orange trees to be very backward in bloom
ing and next seasons crop may be g very
light one. IL is not to be wondered at that
such cold prevails even in sunny Florida
wheu the cold is SO intense over toe entire
country.
People here are preparing to plant new
groves and no one seems to be discouraged,
but the faith in the orange is az great as
ever.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-20
OCALA NEWS NOTES.
A Pastors Farewell sermon-The New
Railroad Deal.

Pastors Farewell SermOn-The New
Railroad Deal.
OCALA, FLA, Jan. 19.-Rev. 7. B. Lev
presched his farewell sermon Sunday night
30 q crowded house. He made a splendid
record during his four years pastorate here.
Surveyor James r. Throwhead, under
direction of General Manager Haines OF the
Savannah, Florida and Western rail way, is
making q survey and plots of the right OF
way and spurs contiguous to THE Silver
Springs, Ooala and Gulf railroad line a
new acquisition by the former road.
Inquiry develops the fact that the burning
OF the Albion phosphate works in Alachua
county did not entail the loss previously re-
ported Estimates, which ranged from
$4,000 TO $4,000. now are reduced to 3D.
600. Of which $500 was covered by in
surance
The works are to be rebuilt. and the
former builder, George Mackay OF Ocala.
will do the work. He is also figuring on
plans for new passenger department, to
be built by the Florida Southern railroad at
this place.
Walter Hawkins, who, for some time
past has been local agent of the Florida
Southern railroad at this place, was pro-
NOTED last week 10 the position OF general
local agent
Ocala will send delegation to Gambler 70
attend the Marion county Sunday school
convention.
A petition ia being circulated here asking
President-elect Cleveland to make T. T.
Stockton Of Jacksonville collector of in
tsrnal revenue for this state. The people
here favor George g. Wilson for the place
Jim Brown, whose horse ran away Fri
day night and collided with Tom Beiley's
laundry team. was thrown at the Teapot
grocery. and who had his scalp badly
backed and his hip and knee seriously
bruised. is out again, but looks badly
patched up
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-20
Observation-Disclosures

wIEHRS. The relatives. friends and ac-
quaintance of Mr. and Mrs. HENRY WIEHRs are
requested to attend the funeral Of the latter
AFTERNOON.
JACOBSON. THE relatives and friends Of
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. JACOBSON aud family are re-
spectfully invited 20 ate nd the funeral of the
latter from No Is East Broad street at O'Clock
THIS AFTERNOON
HILL-The friends and acquaintance Of Mr.
JOHN HILL are respectfully invited to attend his
funeral from No. 5 East Broad street at O'Clock
THIS AFTERNOON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-20

TEE collection Of cancelled postage stamps is
Just now engaging the attention of many school
children and young women. says the New York
Tunes There is steady market for such
each SO, 00O Certain firms in this city, and in
Chicago, make use OF Old postage stamps for
decorative purposes. and they have quietly adj
school children Although it would seem that
the collection Of 500 stamps was an intermin-
able job, it is fact that one young woman
who is employed in a Wholesale dry goods
house, has made Sl5 since Thanksgiving by
selling cancelled stamps at IS for $4,000. She
had upward of 200 wholesale firms aiding her in
making collections
Don" CAFFERY. the new Louisiana senator, IS
called the Roaring Lion" of st. Mary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-20
WASHBURN'S BILL.
The sepators All at Sea as TO the Fate
of the Measure

WAsHIEGToE. Jan. l9.-The senator's
we're all at sea this morning in regard to
t6e anti.option iill and no one appeared 10
know when the FINAL vote would DO taken.
Thsre was u partial understanding yester-
day that vote would be taken Tuesday
That understanding appears 20 have van.
ished over night. because many senators on
both sides are ayerss 20 further delay Mr.
Weshbprn 10 confident ~ It's passage, but
some Of the opposition say many 6snators
who voted with Mr.. Wnshburn against
hostile amendments viii Ia turn vote against
the bin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-20
Postofhces to Pc Closed.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.--Ths Postmaster
General to-day issued an order for the clos
ing Of all postofflces between and 5 o'clock
p. m. tomorrow, the hours Of ex-President
Hayes funeral.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

On and after Feb. I. 1890 the basis OF meas-
urement OF all advertising In tho MORNING News
Will be agate, at tho rate OF 81 20 an inch for
the first insertion No Special Notice inserted
for less than 81 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-20
Blaine Stronger and BRIGHTER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Dr. Johnston WIS.,
tied ex-Secretary Blaine about IL o'clock
this morning and remained about half an
hour. Hs said the patient had improved
since yesterday and was a little stronger
and brighter to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-20
$500 REWARD,

Five hundred dollars is offered for the person
or persons who set fire 20 the residence of
James Gordon, two miles west Of Hooper Sta
ton. A. ]. GORDON.
O q GnRnON
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-20

In 1851, the aggregate cost OF the mate
rial in all the Ates named was Sl4, 953, ga
and the value of the product S25, $50. Isl; in
1890, the material cost S2S. $50, 796 and the
value Of the product was S42. $50, S22.
The report shows decrease since 1890 in
the forge and bloom industry Of the south
ern states as follows: In the number OF es-
tablishments 40 TO I, in the capital invested
from S5l6, 363 TO $4,000, in the average
number Of hands employed from 494 to 80,
IL the wages paid from sos, So to S34, 900,
in the cost of material from $24S, 72l to
SlS3. 1S5, and in the valus of the product
from S52l Ga to Sl75,OOO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-20
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

OFFICE OF SAVANNAH GAS LIGHT COMPANY,
SAVANNAH, GA, Jan. II, 1888 {
A dividend Of two and half C2Lfl per cent.
on the capital st OK Of this company has been
declared, payable on and after FRIDAY, Goth
instant. A. G. GUERARD,
prasidant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-20
Murder In Hamburg.

AUGUSTA, GA, Jan. 19.-Max Sallet
(white) to-day killed sam Edmunds (colored)
in Hamburg, across the Savannah river
from Augusta. No cause for the deed is
given.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-20
IRON AND STEEL IN DIXIE.
The Record Made in Manufacturing In
the Past Decade.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The following
figures as to the number Of iron and steel
Adjustments in operation, with the capital
employed and the value Of the products
have lust been issued In a census bulletin;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-20

THE palace Of the Empress Of Austria a.
Corfu Is said 10 have cost s2t0o, 900. and yet she
spends little ~ her time IN II, seeming 10 have
mora p,easufe IN cruising around on her mag
nihcent steam yacht. the Mramare.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-20

Will assemble at corner of East Broad and Bay
streets at go o'clock THIS AFTERNOON for
the purpose OF paying the last tribute of respect
to our deceased member. JOHN Hill. BY or
der Of JOHN DRISCOLL President
john A. GoErTE, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-20
THE MILLIONAIRE DISEASE.
Attacks at ANY Age If Great Wealth
is Inherited.
From The Saturday Review.


From the Saturday Review.
There is reason to think that great wealth
begets a mental disease akin to these forms
Of paralysis which affect minute portion of
the brain while the general intelligence re-
mains. 1t Is not 20 be denied that the very
rich, as a class, show as much sense as other
people. Those who make their own fort
unes may " ell have narrowed their minds
in the process. They probably fell into
groove, and we must not look TO them for
sympathy with new thoughts or projects.
But the majority-in Europe at least-in-
herited wealth, and they passed the same
training commonly, imbibed the same idea
as the rest Of US
We know of some Of them at school or at
the university, where they we're much like
other youths, equally interested in tho
questions" which took their fancy. They
may even have promised in all sincerity 60
aid In solving q problem OF some kind
when they came into their own, and looked
forward TO the work with pleasure. II the
promise be forgotten when that time ar
rives no reasonable person will condemn
them. To find ones self In the paternal
seat surveying lands all ones own as far as
eye can see, or reckoning up the money
bags, Is not less exciting, probably, when
that day has been anticipated from child
hood.
lt is clear also that this mAlady grows
more common and intensiies. When the
rich we're by no means 20 manv or 90
wealthy as now they founded all sorts Of
charitable institutions-sohoolx. colleges
chantries, hospitals. At present they sub.
scribe just like anybody else, and their con-
tributiCn often enough is not more liberal
than that Of men whose capital is no greater
than their income In the building of
churches alone do q few Of them make a
show OF rivalnK their forefathers munifi-
cence. But those subscriptions acknowl-
edge the obligation. A millionaire who
fatty refused to do anything for his fellow
creatures could not be charged with incon
sistenoy at least. But he who gives hun
dred guineas or so. when piliog up hun
dreds of thousands for probate, admits, in
effect, that he ought to do what he can.
But If he chose what could he not do?
Our hospitals. for instance, make despair
ing appeals year by year. They work
through the directory and write to each
householder. Their boxes stand in every
public place. OF late they have addressed
workingmen. But all the while there are
hundreds of capitalists-not less kind-heart-
ed or less intelligent than other people -
who could set the largest of them on their
feet for good aud not feel the sacrifice,
thousands who could do the like without re-
ducing an item OF expenditure. The action
would be pleasant. one might think, and
certainly it would win honor. Why do
none Of them perform iti Because, we ap-
strange malady which attends great wealth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-20
no TRUCK FARMERS.

10 TRUCK FARMERS.
The oEMLER OYSTER COMPANY are
ready to receive bids from planters to supply
them with Vegetables in large quantities on
contract for their canning factory for the
coming season. For particulars address
P. s. FERRIS,
General Manager,
Savannah Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-20

A. NJ. AND P M had often wondered, says
writer in Notes and Queries. what these let
tiers are taken to mean by those who are ignor-
ant of Latin the very great majority. Not
long ago had the opportunity OF obtaining
some slight evidence on this point had been
lunching at the Savoy hotel with a friend On
leaving the hotel by the back entrance my
friends attention was attracted by a notice
that that entrance was closed at 1890 e. m
"A. m. ~ he cried; why IL ought to be D. m. (!
Here, porter The porter came and assured
my friend that, as had in vain been endeavor-
lug TO explain TO him. a IN. was perfectly right.
"ot course tits" added; "a m. stands for after
midnight; doesn't il, porter!" Ives, air :" said
he, that's it," Atterward il occurred TO me
that IL a. IN. stands for after midnight. D. m
might Just as well stand for past midday. AZ
any rate, IL Is curious that both a. m and p. M
can each Of them be understood TO stand for
two words OF which the general sense is the
same 10 both Latin aud English. The Italians
are much better entitled to use q. m. and 2. m
than we are, for they have no need 20 invoke
Latin aud say. G., "le due nnti-meri diane"
aud lie due pomeridiane;' but they do not seem
20 use those letters ! myself have the impres
sion that have seen ant. and pom. An Italian
lady whom have consulted IL quite sure that
they use an, but is not sure about pm, though
she believes Il 70 be used. In an Italian time
table book IND simply A. and D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-20
PILES!
MEETINGS.

LANDRUM LODGE No. az. F. AND A. VI
The regular communication Of this A
Lodge will be held THIS friday ~
EVENING at so'clock sharp, at Masonic NJ
Temple.
The r. G. Degree will be conferred.
Members of sister lodges and transient broth
rem cordially invitedto meet with U.S.
By order of
f. A. QUITS. W. M
w q tn AVIS Secondary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-20
BENEVOLENT Assoc
CITATION

W. c. TRAVIS. Secretary.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-01
ManagerIal opinion of "Dr. Bn,."

The people of one city care very lit
tie what the press of another city has
to say in general way about amuse-
ment matters. They prefer to see q
performance and Judge of it for them
selves. Still an attraction occasionally
receives editorial mention, and praise
of this kind is always entitled to re-
spect.
Anent the performance of "Dr. Bill"
the merry comedy listed for the Acad-
envy of Music to- morrow night, the
Chicago Journal recently said editori-
ally:
"Enumerate them and it will be found
that there are no less than q dozen we'll
defined reasons why DIR. Bill is sure
to repeat its London and New York
successes in Chicago. The first presen.
tation here last night pleased critical
audience that filled the Columbia thea
tire SO we'll that they will talk about it
among their friends and thus start the
wave of excitement to rolling. People
who prefer seeing performance that
amuses and causes laughter will surely
patronize this one. 1t has o roar in
almost every sentence, a shout in every
situation and wild, unrestrained howl
in nearly every scene. Men and women
seemed to let their disabilities have full
play last night. They did not exactly
fall of their seats, but such an array of
red faces and ilet'r GO movements, the
result of unrestrained merriment. has
seldom been witnessed. The play has
a funny plot, the dialogue is hsrmoni-
Ous, and above ali, it is in the hands of
On excellent company"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-01
Two Very Clever Comedians.

1t is seldom that Roanoke audiences
are treated to more clever bits of comedy
acting than were presented at the
Academy OF Music yesterday afternoon
and evening by Messrs Wilfred Clark
and Beaumont Smith and their excellent
company in the three act comedies, Tit
for Tat" and Little Butterfly" The
former was presented at the matinee
performance, which was attended by a
good number Of ladies and children with
springking of men folks. Both pieces
are bubling over with bright and witty
sayings, amusing situations and mirth-
provoking scenes. The two audiences
were kept in round Of merriment from
the time the curtain rose for each act
until 1t fell. Clark and Smith may we'll
be classed among the foremost light
comedy actors OF the country. Their
support was of the best.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-01
PERSONAL.

s. Is. Morriss, OF Bluefield, was in the
city yesterday.
j. 81. Miller, OF Martinsville, was in
the city yesterday.
4. 9. Christian has gone to Hampton
Sidney to attend school.
Miss Carrie Still, of Montgomery, Ala,
is visiting friends in the city.
81. N. Claxton, of the Pocahontas
Coal Company, is in the city.
j. l.. O'Brien has returned from
pleasant visit to the Worlds Fair.
John b. Culpepper, State agent of the
Remington typewriter, is in the city.
Capt. R. B. Norman returned yester-
day morning from the Crockett Springs.
Mrs. VIM. II. Thomas and child re-
turned homo yesterday from Lynch
burg.
Norman Eppes has returned from q
visit to his old home in Nottaway
county.
Geo. S. Jack will leave to-day for
Salem, where he will teach school this
winter.
Charley Price, of Rocky Mount, is
spending several days with friends in
the city.
c. B. Kieser and y. Rucker. OF Mar
tinsville, were in the city yesterday
morning.
R. r. Hicks left yesterday for War
renton to visit relatives there for sew
eral days.
John M. Tucker, Jr., has returned
from a weeks visit to Norfolk and
Petersburg.
Miss Nellie kownslar, Of West Camp.
bell avenue 8. W., left yesterday for
Berryville, Va.
Randolph Kownslar, of this city. with
his wife and two children left for Texas
yesterday morning.
officer Flick left yesterday morning
on q short vacation to his home in
Rockingham county.
T. j. johnson, Of the police force, who
has been sick for nearly month. is
able to be out again.
j. B. Fishburne and wife left last
night for the Worlds Fair to be gone
ten days or two weeks.
Capt. James S. Browning and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Hudson, of Elk
ton, Va, arc in the city.
B. T. Bowdrs and Robert Butler, who
are spending the summer at Coyner's
Springs, were in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Jere Bunting, of Bristol, who is
spending several weeks with relatives
at Coyner's Springs, was in the city yes
terday morning.
George D. Gravely, of Msrtinsville,
the POpulist candidate for attorney gen.
eral, who spoke here Friday night, re-
turned home yesterday.
Misses Stone, of the normal school
at Farmville, who have been here to
attend the funeral OF their mother, left
yesterday for their home.
Messrs John l. and William Palmer
left yesterday morning for Wingina,
Nelson county, to attend the funeral Of
their brother, who died there Friday.
DR.. L. G. Pedigo, resident physician
OF the Crockett Bromide Arsenic
Springs, has returned to the city for
the winter and will resume the practice
Of his profession.
Rev. H. g. Garrison and wife returned
to the city yesterday morning. Mr..
Garrison has been conducting a very
successful meeting at Manchester for
the past few weeks.
Misses Bessie Cooke and Leila
Turner, of Hollins Institute, were in
the city yesterday morning en- route for
their home from a ten days visit to the
Worlds Fair.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-01

JoHNsoN's Magnetic Oil cures all pain
and 1T will never return again. Inter
nal and external for man and beast.
Sold by Christian g. Barbee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-01
"JImmy', Powers WIN be Hero Later.

James L. Powers, the brilliant young
comedian who was billed to appear at
the Academy Of Music next Wednesday
night In walker, London" is unable to
keep this engagement but will be here
later In the season to delight the Roa-
noke audience with his clever work.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-01
Get Out that Old Stocking!

Turn 1t wrong side out and put your money in the
Bank pay your debs The Counrys all right and the
Banks, too. You are just helping to make times hard
making it necessary for manufacturers shut down, throw
Ing thousands out of employment Think, S 90 oooooo
withdrawn from the Banks and from Circulation About as
much as spent for bread In year Aren't you
OF yourself-to get scared like woyear.old Get out
and be Man
The Stone Printing Manufacturing Company
Ed l. STONE Opposite Hotel Roanoke,
President ROANOKE, VA.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-01

Very neat 8-room house on Tenth ave-
nue. S. W., all conveniences; lot 5OxI3O
feet; good stable. Price S2,700. Terms
to suit
Good lot on Sixth avenue S. W., SO
foot front, $3.50; $50 cash, balance S25 per
month.
Splendid 12.room house OF Jefferson
street, bath, hot and cold water, electric
bells, finished in hard wood. Price
$4,000; $500 cash, balance S45 ger month.
Seven-room house on Henry street;
bath, hot and cold water, range. Lot
'50x16O. Price S2,75O; $500 cash, balance
monthly payments.
Splendid lots on Jefferson street, 5Ox
$50 feet, S1,750.
Suburban residence juet out OF town,
10 rooms, all possible conveniences,
beautiful location, 2x acres of ground,
100 fruit trees. Price IS. 200; terms easy.
Groom house on Tazewell street, ST.
$50; terms easy. This house sold for
$4,000.
Good 1O-room house ON Eighth avenue
on Terry Hill, large lot, all convenien-
ces, $4,000.
The best lot on the West End boule.
ward, 75x150 feet, 81, $50.
Splendid l6.room house near the
senter OF the town. all modern improve
ments. The best location in town for
boarding house, $1,000. Terms to suit.
S-rOom house on Seventh avenue near
Jefferson, all improvements. Price
So, 300; $3.50 cash, balance monthly. This
place cost $4,000.
New 8.room house on the West End
boulevard, all conventences, handsomely
finished, $3.50; $500 cash, balance $40
per month.
coon EARM
165 acres, 80 acres in wood, 1000 apple
trees, 1000 peach trees, 200 pear and
plumb trees. Good 4-room house on the
place, miles from Roanoke, u mile
from railroad station.
Come and zee US.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-05
WELCOME 10 THE DELEGATES.

On behalf of the people of Dawson we
extend to the delegates to the State Bap-
BAPTIST Convention cordial welcome.
The visitors will find little city that
IS open-hearted, energetic, pushing and
growing, spreading out over more and
more territory, and never forge tting to
7et it be known.
They will find city that aspires to be
the pride of this entire section, an illus
ration of the energy of her people and
fhe rich wealth ci the section. They
win lind people Of all denominations
and creeds and others Who belong to
NO church but contribute literally to the
support of religious institutions low
5ng. God. fearing, nelghborly people who
have as monuments to their zeal in
church works two handsome temples
costing many thousand dollars They
will tiad everybody in good humOr, the
air cool and refreshing, and we hope ev-
ery visitor will enjoy himself to the full
est and long remember his visit with
pleasure.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-05
Rare Old Ben.
le Columbus ENQUIRER.

From the Columbus Enquirer.
Rare Ben Russell, Congressman-e elect
from the Second district, has been learn
ing the ropes IN Washington and has
indicated all tile claims made by his
friends in the fail campaign that he is a
hustler. He secured one of the first, if
not the first, postofice appointments in
Georgia for his district, and it is now
stated that be will succeed in setting
aside the Eek rule in favor of Capt Y.
G. Rust, for the Albany postoffice, he
having held that Office during President
Cleyeland's first administration.