davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19
LQCp CuriQiDS.
ZOO PAIRS Nottingham Lace Curtains
)OO at CSC, Csc and $l.49, reduced
from 81, $l.75 and $3.50.


House to see how things were going on.
They are both ideal Britishers" in APP
pearance.
The most striking resemblance known
in the House is between Representative
Mallory, of Florida, and Reading Clerk
Wade, Of Tennessee The members who
are in daily association with these gentle
men, find it very difficult to know them
apart, /, myself, have more than once
gone to Mr. Wade when / wanted to
speak to Mr.. Mallory, and did not know
my error until was face to face with
him.
A YOUNGER GROVER CLEVELAND.
Reading Clerk Houghtaling, Of New
York, looks like a younger Grover CleVe-
land. Once at one of the Presidents re-
ceptions, ! sat in a corner of the room
talking with Houghtaling. His resem-
blance to the President attracted general
attention. Many people looked at the
President and then at HOughtaling, and
several times we heard the remark
THAT must be his brother"
Lawrence Gardener, leading business
man Of Washington, is often mistaken
for the President On the 4th of March
last, Mr.. Gardener, who was chairman OF
the citizens committee of arrangements,
came out of the central door of the capitol
and walked forward on the platform
to be held. The freezing mass of people,
in front, thought he was the President
and cheered him Justify.
sKIRMIsH BETWEEN VETERANS.
An amusing little incident between two
veterans, union and confederate, took
place here the other day. The confeder-
ate was Capt. George b. Forbes, of At
lanta, the others name | know not. They
met in the capitol, and in some way. got
into a conversation. Capt. Forbes had
been to Cabin John Bridge the day be-
fore, famous as the largest single arch in
the world, built by jefferson Davis when
he was secretary of war. The name OF
Mr. Davis has been obliterated from the
inscription on the bridge, which stated
when and by whom it was built Capt
Forbes condemned the effacing of Mr.
Davis's name The federal veteran de
Tended it, and spoke somewhat to Mr.. Da-
vis's disparagement. While talking they
had come to the stairway leading to the
Senate gallery. At the head Of the
stairway is a very large oil painting Of
the battle of Chapultepec. Capt.
Forbes, pointing at it, said: you may
take old Jeff's name off the bridge, but
you can never separate it from that bat
tie" The union vet paused a moment,
and then said: "Well, captain, you are
right, and / must admit that bridge bust
ness was a - shame"
The contract for flooring F'ord's theater
which is now being rebuilt, to be used
again by the war department. calls for
Georgia pine. Doubtless this material
will come from one Of the South Georgia
counties, and it is not unlikely that a
reader Of the MORNING NEWS will fur
niSh IT,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19
STRIKING RESEMBLANCES.
Amusing Mistakes Caused at the Na-
tons Capital.

a Guide the Counterpart of Senator
Colquitt- Vest Has a Shadow
in the Person of a Door-keeper-As-
sistant Journal Clerk Plat Mistaken
for the Apollo Belvidere Of the
House-Men Who Look Like the
Presidential Skirmish Betwee4 Vet
Grams.
Washington, Nov 1S.-To those who
frequent the capital while congress is in
session, there are number Of resem-
dances between distinguished men which
are interesting and decidedly striking
The counterpart of Senator Colquitt is
one Of the licensed capital guides They
would be easily mistaken for each other,
but the senator has about two inches the
advantage in hight
Senator Vests counterpart is one of the
House doorkeepers; in this case it is he.
and not the senator who is little the
taller
There is another capital guide, whom l
spoke to, the first time ! saw him, think
ing it was my old friend, Col. A. J. Nc
Bride, of Atlanta.
y .
might easily have been taken for a
brother Of Representative McCreary, Of
Kentucky.
Mr. Randolph, who has charge of the
weather service in the House wing, was
several times approached during the re-
cent session and asked about politics in
Indiana, by members Of the House. They
thought he was Representative Brett, Of
the HOOsier state. Our Charley Moses is
ffssvy f.rI s,ls
fOrDia and Goth Of them are noted for
having the stiffest, thickest, BLACKLIST
boards in the House. Congressman Caba-
Mss superior hight is the only thing that
keeps him from being mistaken for Con-
gresham Edmunds, of Virginia.
MISTAKE THAT PLEASED.
During the early part Of the Fifty-sec-
ond congress Assistant Journal Clerk
Pratt was accosted by Representative
Culberson, of Texas, with the question
"Have you completed your bill yetF'
"What bill2" asked Pratt. Your Co
lumbar Exposition bill" replied Culber-
SON A smile crept over Pratt's face,
when Culberson saw that he had made q
mistake. Explanations followed, and it
appeared that the Texan statesman had
mistaken the South Carolina scribe for
Representative Durburrow Of Chicago.
AS DurburrOw was regarded as the
Apollo Belyidere OF the House, the mis-
take tickled Pratt amazingly, and for a
long time he felt as good as If he had re-
ceived a Christmas present
One day during the recent repeal de-
bate in the Senate, Sir Julian Paunce-
fote, the British ambassador, occupied a
seat in the diplomatic gallery. He was,
of course, very much gazed at by the occu-
pants of the other galleries. What was
the surprise Of those who were thus
studying the .hysiognomy Of this English
aristocrat TO see his double appear on
the floor of the Senate. They gazed,
and still the wonder grew" The BritOn S
counterpart was Representative Hook, of
Ohio, who had strolled over from the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19
IN THE CITY COURT.
Richard Ford Gets $75 or Nine Months
for Running a Policy Lottery.

for Running Policy Lottery.
Richard Ford, colored, was on trial in
the city court yesterday under a charge
Of keeping policy lottery, for which he
stood indicted by the grand jury of that
court
He was defended by Mai. p W. Mel
drim, who made strong argument in his
defense Mai Meldrim held that the evil
dence showed that Ford was employed in
q lottery and that he had nothing what
ever to do with the ownership of it or it's
operations, except as an employee. He
held that lotteries in themselves were
not wrong until made so by statute and
said that monuments had been built by
their aid. The employe Of the lottery
was not in charge and could not be said
TO be running ii any more than cook
could run his masters house. He could
not, therefore, be held guilty of keeping
a lottery.
Judge MacDonell charged the jury
that whenever a person aided or abetted
in the running or keeping of a lottery, or
like institution, he was held as guilty
under the law as the principal. The jury
were out but a few minutes when they
brought in verdict Of guilty Ford was
sentenced TO pay a fine Of SIS, or serve
nine months on the changing. 1t is prob
able that the case will be carried TO the
supreme court.
Adam jackson, alias j. X. Jackson, got
twelve months on the changing for cut
ting Hattie Robinson with razor.
Gus Casseil was given $50, or six months
on the changing, for the simple larceny
of l6 cigars and five packages of cigar
cites from G. Anderson.
Joe Gillum and John Kelly were given
the choice of paying $40 each or living
a month in Jail for being Migrants.
Hester Aldrich was before the court
charged with trespass in that the evil
dence against her showed that she pulled
down a fence of the property Of William
j. Clearly on the Middle Ground road on
the 18th of last month. She was given a
rather unusual sentence for the city
court. Her conduct showed as well as
the testimony against her, that she was
about as near crazy as human being or
binary gets to be, and she was found
guilty Of lunacy. She was turned over to
the ordinary therefore, who issued COM
mitment, and she was taken TO jail to
await trial for lunacy.
William Palmer alias Matt Ryals was
given twelve months on the gang for lar
ceny from the house, he having stolen s.
in money from Matilda Houston.
The cases against Henry Walker, lar
ceny from the house, and Mile Morgan,
simple larceny, were mol pressed, on mo-
tion of the solicitor
Judgments were taken in the city court
by Launey Il Goebel against William Fail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19
The r.ittle Children,a Hone.

Editor Morning News: The ladies who
made an effort last spring to raise suf-
ticient money TO establish a Little Chill
dren's Home" have not been sufficiently
successful to enable them to carry out
their proposed plans They wish to thank
those persons who kindly pledged them
selves for certain amounts for that cause,
and to say TO them that for the present
they will not be called upon for their
promised donations. On account of the
financial depression this winter the la
dies think it would be unwise TO attempt
to begin new charity when so many
already established and doing good work
will be more than usually dependent upon
the public. They hope not to give it up
altogether, but in the near future to have
in our city a home for the destitute little
ones who are too young to be received
into the other asylums. S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19
Hosiery Z Wool Underwear.
Do Not Underrate These Values,
for They Are as Advertised.
1Cr A PAIR Children's Heavy Black
~ Ribbed Hose, regular made, sizes
6 to 81, cut from 25c.
OCc A PAIR Children's Fine All-Wool
~ Cashmere Hose, in black and
colors, reduced from SOC.
OOc A PAIR Ladies' Fine Gauge, Fast
~ Black Hermsdorf Dye Hose, cut
from SOC
Otc EACH Ladies' Heavy Ribbed
III Undervests, sold elsewhere for 35c.
1lr EACH Ladies' Fine White Merino
~ Undervests,, good value for 65c.
OOc EACH Ladies' Fine Atwood
IOC White and Scarlet Undervests,
reduced from $l50.
400 LADIES' Fine Conteu Corsets in
~ white, ecru and drab, equal to
any Corset sold in town for 75c.
lCc EACH, or three for 81, Cents I'm
~ Numbered Shirts, reduced
from SOC.
Better grades as cheap
| in PROMOTION.

on all humanity. That was the look that
was in the face of Eve, even after she
had sinned, and that is the look that
should be on the face OF every one of
Ewes daughters, among whom-for [
don't like to think l am a direct de-
scendant from the serpent-may be
counted BAB.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19
KID gloves,

In all the new shades They must be
sold-nO distinctions. The aristOcratic
Kid must share the same fate as every
thing else in the store. All Kid Gloves
Fl tied on at the counter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19
Il is Dimes, Dimes,
Dimes ThUt We Wont.

Just watch them take
their shining and jingling
course in this direction. We
reach out for the dimes of
the millions-others for the
dollars of the few. Our
house is crowded with buy
ers, while competitors pace
deserted floors in peevish
humor and jealousy, with
the truth ranking in their
hearts that only FOYE q
MORRISON are nervy enough
to plan and operate a sale
by which they will lose hun
dreds of dollars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19
Here's RUNNERS |!
BOYS Clothing Sacrifice.

This extraordinary sacrifice is occa-
stoned by our desire to discontinue this
department. About 100 Boys Fine Cassi-
mere Suits, sizes to IL years, at half
manufacturers cost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19

Umbrellas and rubber wading boots in
assortment, at La Far's.--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19
Gender Personals.

Gambler, Fla, Nov. Isl. S. Peirce
who has spent the past summer
at Lewiston, Mo, has returned
home
Rev. VIM. Tandewater, of the Metho-
dist church, is carrying on protracted
meeting at this place. Much interest is
manifested.
Judge w. w Felter, and family, of
Kane, Ill, who has large interests here,
has arrived to spend the winter.
Oranges are moving rapidly from this
section, and the fancy varieties, such as
maudarins, tangerines and riverside
navel are bringing good prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19

Judgments were taken in the city court
by Launey & Goebel against William Fall
coner for SS29S6 and by w. J. Dodd
against Il. V. Nottingham for 81, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19

Mems hats and boys hats, cheap, at La
Ears Id
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19

Dunlap's e. Stelson's fine hats, at La
Fairs, 1872 Broughton street. -ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19

The best waterproof coat for So, at La
FAIRS, 1872 Broughton street.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19
L0dieS' ! CnIdreD'S Clocks.

Here's where prices are pressed and
pinched. Nothing in this handsome stock
guarded against the fearful reductions
that are sweeping with overwhelming
force in every direction of our store.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19
Reckless CuttilQ in Prices.

49, A YARD for Wool Filled English
Al Body Cashmeres, in all colors,
sold by competitors for 1215c.
O1c A YARD for 4O-inch Colored Hen
III riettas, cut from 35c.
OOc A YARD for your choice of q big
III lot of 40-inch Imported Dress
Goods, the regular SOC kind.
LOc A YARD for regular 81 Black Silk
w Finished Henriettas.
One-third off all Nov
eltV Dress Goods.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-13
Observation-Disclosures
( FOR 1884.

The Catholics in the states OF Maryland
and New York have started the ball TO
rolling again with a view Of obtaining a
portion OF the public school funds to OPP
crate their parochial schools. In the
former state they have pe.itioned the gen.
eral assembly to pass law to that effect
in order That 1t may be tested In the su-
preme court. And in the latter state Dill
is being prepared TO present 10 the general
assembly 10 have the state appropriate SO
much money annually for the support of
private schools when the number OF pupils
in each school reaches fifty. The late
Bishop Gilmore, Of Cleveland, claimed
that the public schools we're operated on
the ungodly plan, hence were not proper
place to train the young. And this is the
reason, probably, that such strong move
Is being made by their society to have a
proper place to instruct the children, In
order that they may walk Alright through
lite. The right to petition for redress OF
grievances Is perfectly proper at all times,
hut discretion should be exercised before
presenting such petition, that Is whether
proper grievance exists. No complaint
is entered about the public schools, except
hy this one society, in this country. Now
in every instance where the public schools
are carried on properly will be found q
god fearing people, a good state of society
the general tendency being upward, and
law-abiding citizens. Now we would ash
our Catholic friends If anything more
csuld he expected from any institution O.
learning. We do not expect to convert :
school.house into church edifce, as w
belieye that the family altar and churcl
edrfice should be one. And on account o
public policy The school should be con
Quoted on moral and religious principles
but not In the interest of any psrticula
church.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-13
Court Proceedings. .

Ohio vs. Charles Brown for horse steal
ing, is now on trial. The horse was taken
from Mr.. Putt, Of Columbia; valued al $S
10 $40.
Savings Deposi, Bank, Elyria, VS.. W.
W. Noble and II. w. Noble; judgement
by confession, $90282.
Ohio vs.. Joseph Frombash, Richard
Fisher and Pat LInsky, Lorain. Bonds
forfeited for non.sppearance at court
claimed to be sick.
Three saloon keepers indicted on charge
Of Illegal sale ol liquor.
Ohio vs. Geo Osborn and James Miller,
assault and battery. Jury found Osborn
guilty, Miller not guilty.
sophia Buhr vs. Geo. Buhr, divorce ap-
piled for.
Anna Frank vs. Andrew Frank, alImony
applied for.
Ella Dereumer vs Abraham Dereamrr,
money only.
Frank Stang vs. NJ ] Hsuinger, money
only. Settled and nosis paid.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-13

The remains Of The late Thomas Axwor-
thy, who died In hamilton, Ont, were
brought to Cleveland for interment Satur'
day evening, and were placed in vault
Sunday afternoon. Axworthy was elected
treasurer of the city Of Cleveland for
three consecutive terms and on September
80, 1888, left the city as defaul,er TO the
amount on rearly half a million OF dollars
He was run down and forced to give up
the money carried away and all OF his
property. Since that time he has been
living the life OF an exile Ia Canada
afraid TO return for the tear Of being ar
rested.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-13

An unusual amount Of suffering on &C.
count Of food and necessities exist among
the poor IN a number ut cities. This stat e
of affairs should not exist NJ such an
alarming rate as It does at present Some
plan should be devised TO educate individ.
uals TO help themselves, and not attempt
TO rely upon others to obtain II living.
Among the wage workers large class
have an avenue planned when Saturday
evening arrives to spend the whole OF their
earnings instead Of devislng some plan 10
lay up portion of II to subsist upon when
cold day comes aud nothing 20 do. This
principle should in measure guide every
one. Very few people in the community
in which they live become the possessor'
of property unless It has been brought
about by economizing aud working early
and late. This worlds effects will mo-
come 10 person, he must go after them
and II this is not done the effects will no
come. Incidence uccomplishes nothing
and the sooner every individual will adop
the plan Of self preservation the better 4
will be for all concerned.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-13

President Cleveland is likely to meet
with little opposition In recognizing the
queen Of the Hawaii islands. We hope
that he will not back down from the po'
sition he has already taken. 1t was evil
IDENTIFY a mistake In recognizing a provis'
ional government established while Presi'
dent Harrison was In the chair, but |, Il
never too late to amend mistakes. We
claim that we have no use tor the islands
or to any way interfere with the govern
ment Of the people.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-13
All kinds of Xmas fancy work at Jr X.
D'a fair
Are You Going South

This vinterY II so, make your arrange
mrnts TO go via. the Big -Four Route.
Whether It pursuit Of health or plea.
sure, no portion OF the country offers ~
many and varied attractions al this season
as the Sunny South. The orange groves
Of Florida, redolent with the perfume II
sweet blossoms, wave their branches IN
hearty welcome to the,iourists from the
snow-cIad norihland and the mrllnw
breezes OF the southern sea woo the invn-
lid frpm the blizzard Of the frozen norl'
There Is one line TO Florida-the Big
-Four Route-wblch. on account OF Its rx-
cellent train service, perfect connections
In union depots and absence OF transfers
forms the t6urists' ideal line 10 Florida.
From all points north of the Ohio river,
the Big -Four Route, In connection with
the through car lines IRON Cincinnati. will
be fouod ~ offer The best time, hest ser.
vice nod best equipment 10 all southern
points, and II you desire 10 travel with
comfort and ease. be sure your tickets
read via. the Big -Four Route.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-13
San Francisco and its Mid-winter Fai

San francisco and its Mid-winter Fair.
Many persons in many parts Of the
country are laughing at San Francisco ior
undertaking an international exposition
at this particular time. In spite Of this
ridicule, which goes so far as To assert
that the fair will never be opened, or that
II II Is II will be closed within month for
want of patronage, II Is not ut all certain
that the projectors OF tire mid-winter fair
are not proving themselves To be possessed
Of very long heads aud a shrewd business
sense. The scoiIers urge that, having just
closed the gltes oi the greatest exposition
the world has ever seen, the people Of this
country ase weary of such shows and
must have at least decade to res; before
undertaking another. They claim tina
San Francisco too far away, that the finan
cial situation is too bad, that The times ar,
too hard, that great fair cannot possibly
I've got ready in The few months allotted q
| pceparailon, eic.
Ia reply 10 these objections the Sal
Francisco snanagers say, ave are not un
dertaking big fair as such things are ur
deStood in Chicago or Paris, lhougl
ssould We ooncele all the space aud gran
MI the concessions already applied Tor, ou
little midVinter would quickly assum
tie ioaated proportions ot the genuin
Columbian article. Az the same time W
are going 10 present such vast, yarier
aDd altogether wonderful display of tb
resources OF our own coast. from Alask
to Patagonia, together with those {
japan. China and the islands of the PaciiI
as the world has never seen. Many OF III
beS exhibits from the White City and a
oi the more interesting features OF III
Midway Plaisance are already on the
way 20 San Frsnclsco, while every sieam
er from 6outh American or Oriental por
is unioadlng novelties that would dri,
Chicago wild with envy Harper
Weekly.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-13

Hon. Il. G. johnson, Of Elyris, has an.
nounced his intention Of being candidate
for the nomination for congress. In the
campaign Of 1892 we did our level hes, to
ret L. G. into congress, and he should be
there today: but n majority Of the electors
decided the matter otherwise, so we had
20 give It up. Now as the nomination was
awarded to Lorain county two years ago,
and against gentlemen fully competent io
10 I'll the position, we are inclined TO think
that II would be little discourteous foi
us TO present candidate at the coming
congressional convention, unless MAORI
~ OF the delegates from the counties NJ
Richland, Huron, Ashland and Morrow
make request 20 that effect. Then W,
win say. by al means nominate Mr.. John
son. But from the present indications
Huron, RichIsnd, and perhaps Ashland
viii present candidates. and. as an act o
courtesy Il is but proper for MS to 60 int,
the convention without candidate an,
the delegates uninsiructed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-13

There seems to be an inclination to re-
insta,e the national bankrupt laws. This,
in our opinion, is nothing more than offer
ing premium for dishonesty. Then
again, we claim that the general govern.
meut is not authorized TO deal with private
business IN the states, as II should be left
exclusively to the Legislatures to regulate
by law. When the bankruptcy act was in
force before it worked injustice Instead OF
Justice 10 creditors.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-13
Special Holiday Offer.

Our best finish cabinets only Sl.7b per
dozen. and any two or more persons COM
ing at the same time and each ordering
one dozen best cabinets can have them Tor
$3.50 per dozen. II you wish to bave
YOUR work finished before Christmas you
N ust get here before the Goth so as TO give
us time 10 get them done.-Williams' Gal.
lery. Crosier block, Wellington, o.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-13
The receiver of the Erie and the direc

The receiver Of the Erie and the direct.
ors Of the N. Y. P. & o. railroads are In
law once more. 1t is one Of the strrnge
things to all the business world Why these
lines cannot be made selt.supportinp,
They pass through the garden district OF
Ohio and fine territory in the states OF New
York, Indiana and Illinois; still they are
operated at a loss.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-13

The late ex.President Johnson's last an
nual message to congress covered seven
teen columns. II President Cleveland
don't look ont, his next message will cover
the entire space In an eigh,-page news
MINER