davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-09

Estate Peter Kean lot 3 wharf lots east of
Lincoln street
f Kieffer lot 90 CASTOR ward.
Isaac II King, north part lot 26 White ward,
Mrs Pamela Lamar, lot 10 Stevens ward.
Lamar and King. lots 65, &c, 80, 20 Swollville
ward.
c A LaMotte, lots Q and 10 subdivision ID to
10 Wylly ward.
CJC Langla street lot Wesley ward
d LaRoche, trustee, lot Pulaski ward
l Drayton LaRoche west u lot p Atlantic
ward.
Chas Law, west 4 lot Elliott ward.
Comba Law. lot subdivision 80 and 81 Choc-
taw ward.
Mrs f A Lee lot "a Stevens ward
Mrs Mary Lee and others, improvements on
east part lot 10 New Franklin ward.
Lodges of Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons lot I subdivision "a Garden lots west
lots west.
john Lovett, part lot Is Crawford ward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-09

David Jackson lot 80 Lee ward.
Sevant Jackson, lots'li and IL Garden lot
west.
Sawney Jackson. improvements on lot
subdivision 6 Screven ward.
w II Jackson lot subdivision 81 and 3
Elliott ward
Mary A Jeffreys, lot Garden lots west.
De Lancy Jenc5s, southwest part lot 1
North Oglethorpe ward.
Estate Rosa Johnson improvements Oh
lot AZ Minis ward.
Mrs Catherine Jones improvements on ives
4 lot Green ward.
Josephine Jones, lot II North Oglethorpt
ward
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-09
LEGAL SALES.
CHATHAM SHERIFFS SALE FOR STATE
AND COUNTY TAXES.

I TNDER and by virtue OF certain tax fl. fas.
= issued by the Tax Collector of Chatham
County, Ca, for state and county taxes. and
placed in my hands for levy and collection |
property of the defendants. said property
being returned upon the tax digests of Chat
ham county as the property of the said de-
PENDANTS. And | will offer the said pieces of
property for sale at public cutlery before the
Court House door OF Chatham county in the
city of savannah during the legal hours OF
sale on the FIRST TUESDAY IN JUNE.
1893, to satisfy said tax fl. fas. Terms cash.
purchasers to pay for titles.
JOHN Il. ROMAN
Sheriff Chatham County. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-09
WALK RIGHT INTO
i! Nag! EOYE Z NORR|SONS Is !.!.:!:
III YOU N0ntb&I tHBeSI 1ObiOrI The Le0SI NOnGI.
.SLAUGHTERING REGULHR PRICES,
PARTICULARLY In
silks. Dress Goods 0Dd Hosiery.
MAY WEEKS GREAT SACRIFICES:

WAY WEEKS GREAT SACRIFICES:
Figured usually
sold
India Silks Novelty
rs
23c 40Lnch Scotch Mixed Sulngs
for High Glass Novelty Suit Patterns and
3-4c 32inch Striped Outing Fianne. the 0c kind
64c handsome Spring Gingham pds
for White Check Naook everywhere else
19c for heavy 1914 Bieached Sheslng usual price
Ladies' lsIe Thread Finish Jersey Ribbed UndeTs worth 2c
Ladies LongwaSted Strip and French
Heavy Minese Black Silk quality
than
29c Gents Unaundered Shirts reinforced back and 'front.' reduced from Soc
Ladies' and Chien Shirt Waists Muslin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
UPROAS IN KANSAS.
The Republican and Democratic Repre-
sentat!ves Organize Separate Houses.


senfatives Organize Separate Houses.
TOPEYA, Kan, Jan. 10.-Tne hight for
United States senator is fairly on There
is grave situation in the Kansas legis.a-
ture. Amid the most intense excitement
ana the greatest uproar two separate
organizations were perfected III the house
today. Two houses were organized at the
same time and the same place. and both
he'd session III Representative hall this
evening. The Democrats held aloof and
enjoyed the fun. The house is composed
of 125 members. Sjxty-thrce. or a ma
jority OF one. hold certificates Of
election and COMPOSE the Republican
house. claiming their organization as the
only lega! one. The Fopu..sts number
iilty-seven, but claim that those members
whose seats were contested have no right
to participate in the preliminary
proceedings or to pass upon
Ncans organized with majority
and would doubtless ne upheld by the
courts If the matter goes so tar. The ses-
sion IS limited by statute 10 fifty days, and
the Republican,. say they vii. hold the
fort al that time il necessary to carry
their point.
iit HAS HDk as Yet rec
ognizad either house He re-
celved committee from
both houses, but informed them that he
had no communication 10 transmit TO the
body which sent them To AIM lie will
doubtless recognize the Populist house.
and the adjutant general will assist
the rgeant-at-arms in the removal
of Republican from the representative
hail. They say they will not resist the
militia and will Withdraw quietly TO
another hall. where they will maintain
their organization. Thus matters stand.
The PopuAsts have decided 10 JOIN In no
conference looking 10 a compromise agree
ment between the two parties. Congressman
Simpson this evening IN an interview said
she Popolists' plans had been maturei and
they had arranged To pat the wheels OF
legislation into immediate operation to-
morrow morning. When asked what ac-
ton the Popullsts would take if the fight
were taken 10 the supreme court by the
RepubIicand and decided against the Pop
u.ists. he said:
by the Representa-. YES oi the people i'll lcgisla-
turs assembled are Illegal, such acton will he
revolutionary and the court VIII lay i:se.f
liable 90 impeachment, and We vii impe.ch
them too. II they take any such acton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
The Nicaragua Canal Bill.

WASHINGTON CITY. Jan. 1O-fSpecial. =
The indications now are that Senator
Sherman will be able TO get the Nicaragua
canal bill up in the senate in very short
period. The possibilities are that the
anti-option bill will soon lie disposed of N
some way. and if it is not passed it will
probably be displaced from the calendar
Senator Washburn. who is in charge of
this measure, however, still insists that
he will get vote and that it will pass. 1t
is considered extremely possible by those
who know the situation that week after
next or even earlier, the canal bill will be
taken up tor consideration. This will give
Senator Allen time enough to return TO
Washington City in order to assist Mr.
Sherman and the other advocates of this
important measure in the fight that will
be made on the floor and in other direc-
finna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
THE QUARANTINE BILL.
Iext or the Provision Authorixinx
President to Ston I,n~;~,.,fon

Ae1t OF the Provision Authorizing the
President to Stop Immigration.
WAsHrsGroS CRY, Jan. 10.-section 7
OF the quarantine bill, passed by the sem
ate in amended form. is:
1 hat whenever 1t be shown to the satisfaction
o! the president that by reason of the existence
OF cholers or other infectious or contagious dis.
eases In foreign counties. there ia serious dan
ger OF the Introduction of the same in the
United States and. notwithstanding quarantine
oefense, the danger is 50 increased By the in.
Hoauction OF persons or property from such
countries that suspension OF the right 10 in
troduce the same is demanded in the interest of
public health, the president shall have power
10 prohibit in whole or in part the introduction
Oh persons or property from such countries and
places as be shall designate and for such
period OF time as be may deem necessary
An appropriation o: 81. 0O0. 900 is made
to enable President Harrison to carry the
act into effect. Compensation is to be
made for quarantine buildings and prop
erty received from states or municipali-
ties. The act of March 3, 1879 establish
ing national board of health is repealed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
The Louis Olsen Smuggling Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l0.-Nitliam Olsen,
owner; T. c. Scoring, master; David
O'Brien. mate: Henry Topel. chief en-
gineer; and A. Lupp, second engineer of
the steam schooner Louis O.sen. were AL
he'd by United States Commissioner
Sawyer this morning to appear before the
United States grand jury and answer the
charge of illegally landing thirty-tive
Chinese in the United States and SNUG
Cling ton of opium. Five OF the crew
were also charged with the same o.fense
bat they have agreed to turn states evil
dence. so their cases will probably be nolie
prosecuted. James II. Wells. one of the
crew, was the only witness examined by
the prosecution. He testified how thirty
five Chinese and 4 box supposed 10 con-
tain opium were taken on the schooner at
Logan's, on Barclay sound, and were
landed near Monterey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
An Eastern Single Buyer Hero.

TACOMA. Jan. lo.-[Special. l-John c.
Hill. of St. Paul, of the lumber firm of
Hill e. Co. Of that city, which operates
several large lumber yards, is in the city
and will make an inspection Of the lumber
and shingle interests of the Sound. His
firm has capacity for handling five car
loads of Washington cedar shingles per
day, and before leaving Puget sound Mr.
Hill Will close arrangements for the pur-
chase of the shingIe supply for his COM
pany at some point, where spot cash will
be paid. Mr. Hill was formerly boy
clerk in Lumberman Weyerhauser's office
The lumber king was pleased with him
and subsequently started several lumber
yards for him. Weyerhauser is the "com-
pany" of Hill & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
Erief Tacoma News.

TACOMA. Jan. l0-[Spec,al. ID. D. Fa-
gan. of Whatcom, has identified 500 worth
of dry goods and fur, capes. which were
stolen from his store recently. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Wolmachers and Ref &
Miller have been concerned in these rob-
heries. and will probably be sent to the
stare prison.
The superior court has named the fol-
lowing officers: Bailiffs-W. II. Half
penny, j. J. Crowley. R. A. Beilanger and
Isaac B. Hotter. Court comm ssioners-
a. II. Garretson, d. +. Murray and A. r.
Heilig. Official stenographer-Charies b.
Eaton.
The Washington Bill Posting Company
today completed organization i,y eecting
Stuart Rice. president: S. c. Heilig. vice
presid Mt; Franklin K. Lane. treasurer,
and G. G. Rowe. secretary. c. Harry Gra-
ham will be manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
The Idaho Legislature.

BOISE Idaho, Jan. l0.-The silver aues-
ton and the Ceur d'Alene riots of last
summer were both before :he house today.
A joint memorial to congress praying for
the free coinage of silver was under con-
sideration when Mills. of Bingham. intro
duced an amendment limiting the request
to free coinage of the American product.
This precipitated lively discussion, after
which the amendment was defeated by q
vote of "a to IL.
A resolution was introduced providing
for the appointment of three representa-
tives and two senators to investigate the
causes leading up to the Ceur d'Alene
troubles. After considerable discussion
the resolution was referred to the commit
tee on military affairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
In THE SENATE.
Progress of the Quarantine Law-vilas
Speaks Against Anti-Option Bill.

Progress of the Quarantine Law-vilas
Speaks Against Anticipation Bill.
WAsHIYGToN CITY. Jan. 10.-In the sem
ate this morning the quarantine bill was
taken up. Whites amendment that all
the provisions of the act shall expire Jam
nary /, 1895, was rejected. The bill was
then reported to the senate from commit
tee of the whole and all the amendments
concurred in. Further amendments of
tered by Gray and Villas were rejected.
Palmer of Illinois moved TO amend the
seventh section by striking out the words
suspend immigration" and inserting the
words prohibiting in whole or in part the
introduction of persons and property"
This was agreed 10 without division and
the section as amended agreed to- The
bill was then passed without division.
Chandler of New Hampshire said he would
allow the special order rs to- the bill pro-
hibiting immigration for one year to lapse,
but would bring it up at an early day.
The anti-option bill was then taken up,
aud Was read the second part of his ar
gument against 1t. The passage Of the
bill. he declared. would be an attempted
violation of the constitution and encroach-
inent on the rights and Interests Of the
peopie.
At the close of Villas speech n vote was
taken on an amendment offered by w hite
of Louisiana TO strike out the last provso
TO section -. No quorum was present,
and the senate al lourned.
Alter the joint convention dissolved this
evening the senate held short session. at
which Senators Dyer. Claypool and Eshel-
man were made members OF the Joint
committee on inaugural arrangements !;
adjourned 20 II o'clock tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
The Chamber of Commerce.

At the meeting OF the trustees of the
Chamber OF Commerce yesterday little
business was transacted aside from the
presentation of committee reports. 4
couple Of minor propositions, looking to-
ward the establishment Of small manu-
factories. were referred 70 the committee
on manufactures. 4 representative OF
the Nete England Naga-ine. of Boston,
proposed to give the city hfteen-pase IL
lus,rated writeup. without individual ad-
vertisement. provided tie could get go
subscribers The board gave the PROPOSE
ton its commentator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
IN THE HOUSE.
The Constitutional Amendment Relative
to Presidential Terms Defeated

4 WAsHINGroN City. Jan. l0.-rhe house
today, in conformity with q resolution
l from the committee on rules. proceeded 10
l the consideration os Grains Joint resulu-
1 ton proposing amendments to the constl-
tuition substituting the 3ist dav of Deem
l Der for the 4th dav Of March "a the COM
l mencement and termination O: the fiscal
l terms az members Of the house OF repre-
l sentttlves ana United States senator's. and
1 providing that congress shall hold its an
/ nua, meeting on the second Monday in
1 January. and substituting the 30gh dav of
Apr! Tor the An OF March as the date Of
commencement and limiting the terms OF
president and vice president. Chapman,
hem.. Of Michigan. and Grain advocated
me measure, and Taylor. Rep. of Ohio,
Hooker. Dem. OF Mississippi, ami Cock
tah' ZEN. 81 New York. opposed il. In
/ speech Cochran said:
| BY the proposal. instead OF having well
e'ieFed. vel, regulated method. which settled
/ 80 than one question OF presidential success
Il s"n, sAd who tas ven to the country from
Use aay u - foundation Il long line OF rulers
II SsS>s authority Ia. never been questioned by
Any department. Of the government Won ar.
so'as 70 open wide bresch in the coustttu-
Ieaa system through which disputes OF every
ensscter NAV enter; disputes which rn.y cas,
| s'a0' Tor years upon tie title of the president,
/ sA1 even array tie people OF ;ne country into
4 s"s'.is camps. wAyriug against each other 20
1 s.1'e bs sssas question which there can 10 no
Il "'92oaI 20 settle ~ peaceful methods b.
/ ave no resscn can be advanced il favor q: this
l s'oboiaon beyond ihe prompting toward fanci-
4 ."i Fl eriraents which seen 10 be .nseparab!e
s'om the human race.
English az New Jersey. Dem. opposed
The bill Bushnell Of Wisconsin. Dem.
= a1socated the measure, rs did also Boat
Il yer OF l.oul.isua, Dem. Springer OF liij-
hois Dem, believed the reforms proposed
The JOINT resolution would couduce 10
a'Ae prosperity and weli-heirc Oft peo-
So, keed OF Maine, Rep., seconded Cock
a"s attack upon the measure aud made
r. 81 hiS characteristic speeches. vigorous
= 4id witty. 4 vote then come on ordering
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11

BosrO.N Jan. l0.-Fire broke ont this
morning in the basement Of the large
binding OF Hecht Bros, wool dealers, on
Federal street. near Sumner, from the ex-
piosion of gasoline stove. Before the
danes were exyinguished damage to the
extent of 81. $500 had been done. dis
tributed is follows: Hecht Bros. on
stock Of WOODS $500, 90, on building $780,
600. insurance $1,000: iron building,
Sumner street. $50oo0: Corey Leather
Company. $500; ". q. Stetson & Co.
s250.000; u. Il. Clerk, $5o,00O Grsnde
building, $50, 900; White Bros. 4 Co. $500
TOO; &, II. Goodhue, $4,000; Paterson
Bros, $S2, 600; |. 4. kes.ani lost 1,250. 600
pound of wool. with $50 900 insurance.
Joseph F. Barker has not been seen since
the fire, and II Is feared he lost his life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11

They err who think Mr.. Murlhy's preie:er-
mined election is an incident which will close
when the Legislature votes or him. The votes
Will be but the beginning OF an epoch which
VIII outtast Grover C.evclands admins tration
and he the principal political event OF that adj
ministrat!ou. he election OF Mr.. Murphy Will
be TIE defiance OF Ihe a.imin STRAIT on AMI q
ueciarAtion OF war upon II. The notification
VII. be accepted AMI the war viii occur. The
hnal result, whether it b. quicaly Or slow. y
reached, VIII be the destruction OF the state
machine. That N chine will tie sntag 7nizei
by ali the patronage OF the Federal a ministra-
ton. IL Will be antagoniz:d by anti-snepper
nominations, state, Legislative, municipal, con-
sressionel and local, wherever the WORK can be
successfully done, the Work being the eviction
oi the state machines men from Offices. With
the administration and with the antisaappers
Will he th@ Democratic peop.e, who viii see to
II that they or the Republicans. and i'll no event
the state machine, shall control this common
YEA tn and its various local DIVISIONS. TIE
election OF Mr.. Murphy as certainly holds in it
the overthrow OF the state machine as the assas-
sinatioa OF Garfield held ia il the overthrow Of
sta.Wartlsm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
Intercontinentai Railway in Miniature.

WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. 10-The inter-
continental railway commission has pre-
pared facsimile in miniature of Central
and South America TO show the surveys of
the proposed railroad intended to unite
the systems of North and South America
1t is about twenty-five feet long and will
be sent to the Worlds fair as part of the
government EXHIBIT. At the last meeting
of the members of the commission the
work of the surveying parties was revie ed
and found in a satisfactory condition.
The international commission will ask
congress for an appropriation of $50, 600 to
finish the office work OF the survey and
publish the results.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
ED MURPHY CHOSEN.
New York Democratic Caucus
Selects Him for Senator.
A DIRECT BLOW AT CLEVELAND.
Republicans and Populists in Kansas
Organize Separate Houses-The
Wyoming Contest

ALBANY. n. Y, JAN 10-The assembly
chamber was we'll filled with Democrats of
high and low degree from all quarters of
the state tonight when the Democratic
members of the senate and assembly met
In joint caucus to fix upon a candidate to
succeed United States Senator Frank
Hiscock. All the Democratic senators
and assemblymen were present, with one
exception. Senator Cantor arose and con-
graduated the members on being in po-
sition to elect Democratic senator He
formally presented the name of Edward
Murphy, ir., of Troy, for the senatorial
nomination. At the mention of Muir
phys name the large audience began clap
ping, but this soon gave way to cheering,
which was kept up for several minutes.
Assemblyman William NJ keenan,, of
the First Rensselaer, district, seconded
the nomination in speech euogistic of
the candidate. Leander Quigley. of Brook
lyn. said that since Edward Murphy, jr..
was the only choice of the unterritied and
intrepid Democracy it was with pleasure
that he seconded the nomination.
Senator McCleiIand then made protest.
He said that in this day and generation the
Democratic party has greater interests at
Ssahc tHhi tue SpOltS OF once. IL STANDS
for principle and is committed to specific
reforms in the interes: of the people. He
then stated that he would cast his vote for
Hon. Bourke Cochran. who was the choice
of the Democracy Of New York. Senator
Brown seconded Cockran's nomination in
stirring speech. Several other speakers
followed, and Senator Cantor read the fol-
loving telegram:
WASHINGTON CITY. Jan. 10 Fi'tiqm F. Shee
han: II tay name is mentioned IN .he Caucus,
beg you 10 say shat am not candidate for tn >
othce OF senator, and nobody has authority to
present my name BoURKs COCHRAN
When the balloting commenced the
senatorial roll call showed that all the
senator's voted for Murphy except two.
who voted for Cochran. On roll call of
the assembly all but three voted for MUIR
phy. The total number Of votes cast was
80, Of which Edward Murphy received %
and Bourke Cochran ). The vote was
read and the chair announced the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Murphy. Senator Brown
Immediately moved tina. the caucus adj
Journ, which was ordered without: making
the nomination of Murphy unanimous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
The State Selected Lauda.

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. l0.-[Special J.
If the committee on appropriations will
act upon the suggestions of Representa-
tive Wilson it is possible that Washington
may be allowed to select the lands TO
which it has been entitled ever since ad-
mission. He proposes that sixty days
preference right shall be giver. the state
over all others, except bona Tide settlers on
the lands at the time of survey. and he
hopes that the committee on appropria-
tons will adopt this suggestion. He is
also making an effort to have an appro-
pration made for lighthouse q. Gray's
harhor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
Sale of Kentucky Racers.

LEXINGTON. KY, Jan. 1o.-There was a
large crowd and spirited bidding at Wood
ward & Shanklin's sale today. Stxty-four
head sold for an aggregate OF Sol. 5773.
Among them were the following: Alen-
dori, TO Ed Virgins, Boston. $1,000; Sem
tinel Wilkes, to Joe Thayer. Lexington,
s.. 500; Musical Bells, to Bowerman Bros,
Lexington 81, 500; May Morgan, 10 J. J.
Noel. Frankfort, s.. 100; Nadrona. to Bow
erman Bros. Lexington, 81, 80; Esbert
B., TO ". b. Hawkins, Lexington. ST., 600
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
THE BISHOPS AND THE SCHOOLS.
Each American Prelate IL Requested to
Send His Views to the Pope.

SoCh n "eTlC8u ffelof6 IL REQUESTED to
Send His Views to the Pope.
WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. 1O.-The i'm
portant controversy on the Catholic and
public school question has assumed new
and interesting phase. The fact can be
stated on authority that the pope. through
Monsignor Satolli, has taken the Catholic
bishops of the United States into consul
tation on the question. 1t is announced
that mandate from the pope calls upon
each bishop to send a sealed letter to him,
either directly or through SatoIIl, with his
personal conscientious opinion of the pro-
portions of the school question which Sa-
TOLL. in the pope's name, laid before the
New York conference of archbishops in
November last. The mandate does not
suggest, however, that there is likelihood
OF the pope changing his views on the
question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
Donnyhoe CHALLENGED by Norssenp.

MINNEApoLIs, Jan. 1O.-Vice President
Tasbjorn. of the Normanna Skating Club.
called at the Journal Office this evening
and deposited with the sporting editor a
certified check for 1000 as guarantee of
the clubs good faith in challenging Joseph
Donaghoe to a series of three skating
races on behalf of Adolph Norsseng, of
Hamar. Norway, the races to be one, three
and five miles, and to occur on the rink of
the Normanna Skating Club in. Minneap-
oils during the early part Of EebruarY