davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-24
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

FOR sALE-oNE l-s-oCTAvE ROSEWOOD CASE
upright piano. with handsome plush stool and
thoroughly guaranteed for sizes cash. PFEIFFER
q COSLbF, al 18th st. NV. ap21-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-24

FOR SALE-OR RENT-CIIFTON HOUSE = 20
rooms; popular summer resort; sta; one
hour from Washington fine trees lawn MARY
A, OTIS, Clifton sta, Fairfax Co, Va. ap2l-3t'
BERKELEY SPRINGS. W. wa NEW l0ROoM
cottage, furnished located near the baths, be
rented for the season. Apply by letter to GEO.
NlSH SMITH, p. o. Dept, City. ap21-3t'
FOR SA1.E-l0 ACRES OF LAND; A MAGNIFT-
cent sight for rural COTTAGE overlooking this
city and surroundings; high and healthy; only
miles out; for $4,000: terms to suit. r. A.
PHILLIPS & SON. 1872 y. Y. ave. ap21-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-24
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR RENT-yERY DESIRABLE GROOM MODERN
cottage, with stablng. lawn. grove. garden with
sams f snss bearing with peaches
T Stes' ride on RI; toward Baltimore: $40 year.
Call on WIN. A MELOY. lis c stn.w. ali. q, 24'
FOR sALE-AT FOREST GLEN. MD, COTTAGE
home rooms. bath. attic and cellar; ami;
't5ii 81 R''s ss:s s. terms
VILLA SITE ACRES; NEAR ARLINGTON Rs
tate: on Line proposed electric railway; for sale
t4eFt ,6s ' 10Th sas at $500 per 'sSs sR1
FOR sALE-LOTs II BROoKLAND AND SUR.
steady vs. srOmsh :sss inysstn.nts q
THOMAS, Room 100 Corcoran building
Branch once. Brookland. ap61m
FOR sAIE-sUBURBAN HOME DWELLING,
F.. H. S S5is Ssi
FOR RENT-HANDsoME HOUSE; Is ROOMS;
within ten minutes walk of station, at Laurel.
So Apps ~ SoS Isl =. . SSssi
FOR sAI-E-Ar SOMERSET HEIGHTS, NEAR
Teneytown. one acre Of ground and Groom cot
sass CELLAR sr fnsnass %d6R 800 sss easy terms
POE hsH sGH HfGS ss.s
high location; i've minutes walk from station;
R nj SsI ! ns.i,!: ss,sS
FOR RENT-Two VERY PRETTY COTTAGES A
few %ilss from the city on the 3 and rsil.oaa
ground; only SIS per month. JOHN B. WIGHT esfF
inh2sluo 1910 O 81.
FOR RENT-sEvERAL HANDSOME. NEW, .
room and bath brick dwellings; nicely papered;
all modern improvements; yards porches, shade,
&C.; near Mt. Pleasant and Soldiers Home;
only SIS per month: take Brightwood cleo
trio cars, which pass door to Newman ter
race" 4oo7 sth Ut. NV; Petworth sub. Tels-
phone. 1918. mh3o-Sm
ron sALE-sEvERAL ITN.AcRE TRACTS, on
good avenue. and within a few minutes drive
Of the city.
PRICE. 800 PER ACRE For location and par
ticulars apply to
EILFRSON q wEMPLE
ap5-1m 617 l4th St nv
FOR SALE-BROOKLAND HOUSES AND LOIS
at prices that insure handsome returns on any
money invested. Zee my list before buying.
mh26-ln B. 7. WEIGH, Jr.. coo ct. NV.
FOR SAI.E-Two COTTAGES N THE COUNTRY;
within few miles Of he city; Will trade for
vacant lots in the city. JOHN B. WIGHT.
mI261mo lalO G. st
The morning news., 1894-11-12
PACKED TRR JURY.

Tennessee's Attorney General Ex-
plodes a Sensation in the Lynching
Case.
Memphis Tenn, Nov. f12To-morrow
morning Attorney General Patterson will
present to the criminal court evidence on
which he will ask the discharge of the II
jurors who have so far been accepted for
the trial of Smith and Richardson, ac-
cused of the murder of six negroes He
will also ask that the sheriff, McCarver
be relieved from duty until the Conclus-
ion of this trial. Attorney General Pat
terson to-day received information that
the men summoned for jury duty have
been chosen in such a way by the sheriff
and his deputies that il would not have
been possible to secure a. conviction, how
ever guilty the accused. 1t was the habit
of the officers to ascertain the feelings Of
citizens before summoning them and only
those favorable to the accused were
called for service. One accepted juror
remarked in the hearing of a deputy who
afterwards summoned him that he would
not convict a white man for murder in
any case. 1t is also learned that since
the Incarceration both Smith and Rich
ardson have frequently been allowed to
90 out Of jail and have visited the neigh
borhood Of the lynching.
The morning news., 1894-11-12

Of winter. and also at the coming of a
protracted drought.
The aye-aye of Madagascar is remark
able chiefly for its eyes, which are larger.
in proportion to its size than those of any
other creature.
red; involuntary muscles are generally
white, the most notable exception in the
latter case being the heart
Snakes have the singular property of
being able to elevate the head and re-
main without the slightest movement
for many minutes at time.
decapitated snail. kept in a moist
place, will in a few weeks grow new
head, quite as serviceable and cookbook
ing as that which was taken away.
Cats and several other animals have a
false eyelid, which can be drawn over the
eyeball, either to cleanse it or to protect
it from too strong a light.
The muscles of a pigs snout are ex-
ceedingly powerful for their size, and
thus enable the animal to turn up very
hard ground with the utmost case.
A bat finds its way about without the
assistance of its eyes. A blinded bat will
avoid wires and distractions as dex-
trously as though it could see perfectly.
When falling, as out of a tree or down
a steep declivity, bears will roll them
selves into a close resemblance to a huge
furry ball, and thus escape without in
jury.
Although on land a clumsy animal, the
seal is wonderfully quick in the water,
and in fair race can generally catch al
most any fish.
The mole is not blind, as many persons
suppose. Its eye is hardly larger than a
pinhead, and is carefully protected from
dust and dirt by means of enclosing hairs.
No parental care ever falls to the lot of
single member of the insect tribe. In
general the eggs of an insect are destined
to be hatched long after the parents are
dead.
The morning news., 1894-11-12
BITS OF NATURAL HISTORY.
A photographic Lot of Interesting Facts
About Animal Life.

About Animal Life.
From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
In old age the hight of man diminishes.
Blue-eyed cats are said by Darwin to be
always deaf
The tail of a beaver is a regular trowel,
and is used as such.
The hog eats fewer plants than any
other herb feeding animal.
Carniverous animals seldom produce
more than two young at birth.
The flesh of the boa constructor is eaten
by the aborigines of Brazil.
In many tropical countries the scorpion
grows to the length of foot.
The eggs of the crocodile are scarcely
larger than those of the goose.
The strongest muscle in a monkeys
body is found in his prehensile tail
Certain parts of the hippopotamus's
hide attain a thickness Of two inches,
The skin is the only part of the human
body that is not hardened by age.
Moles can swim with great dexterity,
their broad forepaws acting as paddles.
The swordhsh does not use its terrible
weapon as a dagger, but as fail
Students of nature have never been able
to explain the chameleon's change of
color. -..- ..saaa st.,4Isi ..
The greatest velocity attained by a
whale when struck By harpoon is nine
miles an hour
Tusks of the mammoth have been found
of a length of nine feet. measured along
the curve.
The whole body of a boa or other con-
strictor is a perfect network of powerful
muscles.
The natural life of an elephant is said
to be 100 years. 1t is greatly shortened
by captivity.
Some naturallsts say that the whale
was once a land animal that took to the
water for safety. .-
Elephants annoyed by flies have often
been known to break off a branch and use
it for a fan.
Oxen and sheep are believed by some
stockmen TO fatten better in company
than when kept alone.
The bones of very aged persons are said
to have a greater proportion of lime than
those Of young people.
The rhinoceros has a perfect passion
for wallowing in the mud, and is usually
covered with a thick coat of 1t.
The mole is an excellent civil engineer.
He always secures his own safety by
having several entrances to his dwelling.
The lowest order of animal life is found
in the microscopic jellyfsh. 1t is simply
a minute drop of gelatinous matter.
Many birds have the trick of tumbling
along on the ground ahead of a sportsman
in order to draw him away from their
nests.
European marmots remain dormant
during winter. Before becoming torpid
they carefully cement the entrance to
their dwelling.
The outer layers of the aIligator's skin
are said to contain a large percentage
of silica, hence the hardness of the ami
mails hide.
with both the alligator and the croco-
die the tail Is the most formidable wea-
pom. one stroke may break the legs OF
the strongest man.
1t is said that the flesh on the forequar-
ters of the beaver resembles that of land
animals, while that on the hind quarters
has a nshy taste
II is believed by microscopists that the
highest powers of their instruments have
not yet revealed the most minute forms
Of animal life.
The land tortoise Of many countries
bury themselves In the mud at the bottoms
of streams and marshes on the approach
The morning news., 1894-11-12
BANKER OLEWs' VIEWS.
The Financial Outlook as Seen From
Wall Street.

The Financial Outlook as Seen From
Wall Street.
New York, Nov 10.-The chief matter
Of interest in Wall stret, during the past
week has been the result of the cleo
tions. The first effect was a sharp spurt Of
activity and an advance of about one
point In prices, which, however was fol-
lowed by a reaction to about the closing
prices OF Monday owing to realizings by
waiting for an opportunity to get out.
This. however, is not to be regarded az
expressing the real and ultimate result of
the surprising change in political senu-
ment The party revolution SO far eX-
cceded anything that had been expected
mat everybody was taken by surprise and
none were prepared TO discount, on the in
slant the great practical Importance Of
the change. 70 give effect to an event of
such magnitude some organization and
cooperation is needed, and the more In
huential operators have, therefore, de-
fcrred action until combination can be or
ganized.
The election prepares the way for a new
ret Of conditions calculated 20 clarity
inc political situation aud TO bespeak
public confidence
). In the nrst place. Il affords evidence
OF "a vast Increase Of the Independent ele-
ment in politics. which implies that the
more intelligent and conservative classes
are taking "a deeper interest in government
ana are resolved 20 have political queH-
uons treated more o. their merits and Jess
irom a partisan standpoint
The verdict equally expresses public
intolerance Of such corrupt, double-deai-
The morning news., 1894-11-12

Observations taken Nov. II at the same
moment Of time at all stations, for the
Morning News:
Boston 30, W W. y TO-, clear.
New York city, { 36, " NV v 10. clear
Philadelphia, 49, W w. v 6. clear.
Washington city. Z 36. W NV, v 8. clear.
Norfolk. 40. W w. Y light partly cloudy.
Hatteras as, W w, v g. partly cloudy
Wilmington, A., " NV, light partly
cloudy.
Charlotte "a. W NV light. clear.
Raleigh 40. W NV. v G, cloudy
Charleston. a. W NV, " 9. clear.
Atlanta. %. " NV. 10, clear.
Augusta. + f0 vs. NV s. clear.
Savannah g. W NW. " g. clear.
Jacksonville. i6, w NV light. clear.
TiiuFyille. g. " NV 30 clear
Jupiter. T. %. W NV " o. partly cloudy
Key west g. W ~, " 2l. cloudy
Tampa. q 2 ~ NV. " liRht, clear.
Pensacola. -, MW, g. clear.
Mobile. AZ NV 81 81 Cloar
Montgomery & 40. " hWY ~ %, clear.
The morning news., 1894-11-12
looks Like Abs smalls.

Jim Crewell, a eolored truck driver for
J. NJ. Dixon & Co., was arrested in the
southern part of the city at O'Clock this
morning by a policeman, who took him
to be Abe Smalls, the murderer of Po-
liceman Neve The negro was taken to
the barracks and examined. He was
found to answer the description of Abe
smalls very closely. At his request he
was taken to the residence of Mr.. Dixon,
who Identified him as man who had
been in his employ for two years, He
was released. of course.
The morning news., 1894-11-12
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO FUSEL OIL

umvirate appreciated the worth of these
great PLAYERS and startled the base bah
world by paying $4,000 Tor the release of
each of them. Kelly was them as for
years afterward, occupying the premier
position in base ball, and the name OF
"the $4,000 beauty was at once tagged
on him.
To the outside world light and frivolous
Kelly was man of sterling character who
never forget kindness and considered his
word as binding as any oath. OF a gay,
merry disposition, he always had
thought for the serious side of life. When
the brotherhood of base ball players
sprang into existence, he cast his lot with
them, and he remained with them to the
last. refusing many tempting offers to
forsake his associates for the leshpots of
the National League. AS tribute to his
worth as man, and the esteem in which
he was held, his Boston admirers pre-
sented him with a beautiful home at Hing
ham, Mass. When the brotherhood dis
banded, Kelly again signed with the Bos-
ton league team, and remained with them
until 1898, when he came to New York.
His abilities were on the wane then, and
rather than occupy secondary position
on league team this season, he took the
captaincy and management of the Allen
ton Club of the Pennsylvania league.
During the last couple of years Kelly fig
ured on the variety stage when not en-
gagged in playing bail, but the stage was
not the diamond. and he commanded no
success in this sphere. His abilities were
on the wane from 1892. but on his sunny
nature the frosts of life fell as lightly as
the sunshine of the plaudits and praises
of other years.
The great base ball player came here
Monday as a member of a speciality COM
pany, which was to appear at a Boston
theater that night. In the evening, how
ever, he felt so i'll that he called at the
Emergency hospital to procure something
that might relieve him. The doctor in
charge pronounced him to be suffering
from acute pneumonia and ordered him to
bed. That was the beginning of the end.
A telegram was sent to the stricken
players wife at Allentown, Pa, but owing
TO the interruption to telegraphic commu-
nicaton caused by the storm, she did not
receive the message in time to permit Of
her reaching here before her husband
died. Kelly was in the S7th year Of his
age.
At 9:45 tonight Mike Kelly, the king of
ball players and for years the idol of the
base ball world, died alone and unattended.
A great ball player and unique national
character has passed away.
The morning news., 1894-11-12
Local Daily Weather Report for the
Morning News.

Local forecast for Savannah and vicin-
ity till midnight, Nov. II, 1894; Continued
fair weather Monday and Monday night
freezing weather Monday morning, fol-
lowed by very slowly rising temperature;
warmer Tuesday; northwest to north
winds, shifting to northeast.
Forecast for Georgia: Fair; warmer in
northern portion; variable winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Sa-
vannah, Ga, on Nov. IL, 1894, with the
normal for the day: Temperature-Nor-
NAL GO; mean, AZ; deficiency for this
date, II; accumulated excess since Jan.
J., 1894, 80.
Comparative Rainfall Statement-Nor-
nal, O7; amount for Nov. 11,00; depart
ure from the normal, -.O7; total depart
ure since Jan. l, 1894, I-1.97.
Maximum temperature, 52 minimum
temperature, "a.
The hight of the Savannah river at Au-
gusta at a. m, 18th meridian time, yes
terday was 5.5 feet fall of 0.3 feet during
the preceding twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin, savannah Ga,
for the "a hours ending at p. m, 10Th
Meridian time, Nov. II, 1894:
The morning news., 1894-11-12
CHICAGO REDS ON THE MARCH.
Exercises Held at the Graves of the
Haymarket Riot Leaders.


chicago. Nov. 11.-One thousand five
hundred anarchists went out to waldheim
cemetery this afternoon to attend a dem
o7stration in memory of Spies, Parsons,
FISCHER, Lingg and Engel, who were
hanged for the part which they took in the
Havmarket riot. Herr Most addressed
the assemblage.
one thousand red-bedecked men paraded
the streets to-day and marched to the
Wisconsin Central depot, where they
boarded a train of twelve cars. The train
ms wrecked, however, at Fortieth street,
and the passengers had some difficulty
IN reaching their destination.
The place of the wreck was a junction
As the train approached it at the rate of
about twenty-five mills an hour, the engi-
raer noticed that the switch was set for
the wrong track and blew his whistle AS
the front of the engine went over the
switch the switchman shifted his lever
sending the front trucks of the engine
on one track and the other wheels on an
other track. The engineer and fireman
iurnped. but the engineer was probably
fatally injured. The engine and first car
were a total wreck. The car was crowded
The doors and windows could not be op-
ened, so no one could get out till after
an exit had been cut. A number of per-
sons were cut and bruised. One man had
his hand so badly mashed that his fingers
will have to be amputated.
The anarchists reached their destina-
ton by walking a mile TO Madi-
son street and going out on
electric cars. The cemetery was
finally reached and wreaths of flow
ers. mostly red in color, were placed on
the graves of the five dead anarchists.
The first speech of the day was made
hv F. NJ Quinn, and for an anarchistic
discourse, was exceedingly mild. The
crowd was cautioned to keep quiet but
forgot itself when Herr Most, the New
York agitator, appeared. Herr Most's
style seemed to take well and prolonged
applause was frequent.
The speaking of Herr Most in Chicago
has caused more than a little trouble in
anarchistic circles. One faction did not
want him, and under the leadership of
Tommy" Morgan. held d separate me-
mortal in the West Side Turner hall.
Much bad feeling has been caused, and
it is believed that a permanent split has
been caused in the societies OF anarchism.
Trouble was expected by the anarchists
in getting permission to hold their meet
ing in the cemetery, and had it been
known by the officials that Herr Most was
TO speak, the request to use Waldheim for
the occasion would have been refused,
The morning news., 1894-11-12
PERSONAL.


DOLLS WIGS" MADE or GENU-
inc hair. that can stand combing, brush
ing to the Childdren's delight and make
a pretty doll look still prettier, Brough-
ton Street Hair Store Special attention
given to bang trimming and children hair
cutting.
PHYSICIAN, AGED %, MARRIED, DE
sires to form connection with older ply
stefan In Georgia or Florida. -Four years
hospital experience here and abroad.
Highest credentials, socially and protes-
sionally furnished and required Ad-
dress Medico, News office.
EXPERT HORsEMAN WILL GIVE
riding lessons and gait horses during win
ter months Address Expert, "a Bun
street, city.
"A. d. RHEUMATISM CURE" WITH
out medicine, mot a ring), viii relieve the
Send for testimonials. George w. Adee,
~ Broadway, New York city
DIR c. II. COLDING, OFFICE AND
residence Southeast corner Drayton and
Jones street. all calls promptly attended
to, day or night
MORTGAGED PROPERTY BOUGHT
or traded for, liberal terms. w. X. VIII
kinson, st, julian and Whitaker streets.
MONEY TO LEND ON REAL ESTATE.
John l.. Archer 81 Co, 6 Bull street, Sa-
vannah.
INGRowING NAILS. l CAN CURE
ingrowng nails, never mind how bad or
how long they have been standing. / have
plenty Of references. Lem Davis, surgeon
chiripodist. Leave orders at at Wheeler's
Pharmacy, corner Bull and State streets.
LACE CURTAINS CLEANED FOR
so cents at the Savannah Steam Dye
Works. all improved methods; no cur
tain frames used.
$3.50 FOR AN OVERCOAT; 100 UNRE-
deemed overcoats at 81 so each; 100 at 50
each; unredeemed clothing also for sale
cheap. All kinds of unredeemed pledges
for sale at less than half the original cost.
at the Old Reliable Pawnbroker House,
179 Congress street. E. Muhlberg.. Man
ager.
The morning news., 1894-11-12
400 DOGS ON HIS FARM.
1t Takes Ten Barrels of Flour and Half a
Ton of Meat a Week to Feed Them.

From the New York Sun.
William Hammond of Eldred. Sullivan
county, across the Delaware from here,
keeps 400 dogs. To properly support this
great canine army, he has bakery and
a meat-chopping machine, which in COM
bination, use up ten barrels of flour and
half ton Of meat a week to make dog
biscuits.
These dogs do not all belong TO Mr.. Ham
mond. They are the property of sportsmen
in New York, Brooklyn and Philadelphia
Hammond is a professional trainer of
hunting dogs, and he is handling and
breaking these dogs in the woods and COW
ers of Sullivan county for service in the
field and chase. Twenty hired men, who
know something about dogs themselves,
assist Hammond in this work.
The morning news., 1894-11-12
A TEXAS HOTEL BURNED.
The Building and Its Contents Valued
at SI25,oOo.

Fort Worth, Tex, Nov 11.--Fire this
morning at o'clock destroyed "Ye Airing
ton Inn" one of the best hotels in Texas.
The fire had it's origin in the kitchen, and
being located at Arlington Hights, three
miles from the city, the fire department
was unable to stay the flames. The build
ing and it's contents cost, two years ago,
N2500O, and were fully covered by in
SurapcR
The morning news., 1894-11-12
PROPOSALS.

l.. s. ENGINEER OFFICE, CHARLES
ton. S. g., oct l3, 1884. Sealed proposals.
FOR revettinR banks of Wappo cut s. O.
VIII be received 90 this office until ~
O'clock noon. OF November %. 1894 ana
then publicly opcnt }. All Information
furnished on application 10 MS ohice.
us. EN0iNEER OFFICE. CHARLES
ton, 81 a.. OCT. ly 1894 Sealed proposals.
FOR dfeaglnE BrlckNHri creek, 3. O. VIII
be- received Ht this Office until ~ o'clock
noon. 0f November ~. laH ana fhcB pub.
Mriy opened All Information furnished
Ou application 10 thla Office.
The morning news., 1894-11-12
Two Small Houses Fired This Morning

TWO Small EOuSeb tlfeU AHIs N4UIuII1B'
Two small houses on the south side of
Taylor street, near the corner of Price
street, were discovered in ablaze about
o'clock this morning. An alarm was
turned in from box 80. The fire was quickly
eXtingushed. Chief Puder is Of the opin-
ion that the houses were set fire to. The
fire appeared to have been kindled in the
yard between the two houses ascending up
the sides of the roof. The damage will not
eNcnnA S9nn
The morning news., 1894-11-12
CHEAP ADVERTISING,
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS I5 words or more,
in this column inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD, Cash in Advance, each insertion.
Anybody who has any want TO supply, any
thing to buy or sell, any business or accom-
modations 10 secure; indeed any wish to
crafty, should advertise in this column
The morning news., 1894-11-12
Observer Weather Bureau.
T, temperature; W, wind; V, velocity.

United States Department of Agricul-
ture, Weather Bureau, Savannah, Ca,
Nov H. 10 p. m, Weather Synopsis.-The
crest of the cold wave centers tonight
Sunday i'm the lower Mississippi val
ley. 1t will drift eastward over the east
Gulf and South Atlantic states causing
freezing temperatures throughout these
sections Monday morning The tempera-
ture at Savannah will fall to about 30
or 81 degrees by Monday morning. Frosts
are likely to occur as far south as Tampa,
Fla. At o'clock tonight snow was fall
ing in Southwestern New York, Western
Pennsylvania and Southeastern Mime
sofa. Elsewhere generally fair weather
prevailed, with widely scattered aras of
cloudiness. The maximum temperature
at Savannah to-day was 50 degrees and
the minimum "a degrees; the mean temper
ature being 43 degrees or a deficiency of
II degrees. Z. II. Smyth,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The morning news., 1894-11-12
EDUCATIONAL.
LOST.

LOST, ONE RED BRINDLE cow
branded NJ on hip, viii pay S. for any in
formation Of her James l.. Mehrtens,
s. Jefferson street.
LOST. BLACK. WHITE AND TAN DOG
about one year old. answers TO name OF
Ned. Return % No. rs or l49 Bay street
and get reward.
LOST. WHITE AND LIVER COLoRED
pointer puppy, about n year old, answers
10 name of Spot Finder will please re-
turn 10 No. % New Houston street.
The morning news., 1894-11-12

A curious partnership often exists be-
tween the sea anemone and the hermit
crab. The latter always has an ane-
none fastened to his shell, and when he
changes his quarters he takes his anemone
along, provided he can detach it from the
old she'll