davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-07
[N cHANoERY on NEw JERsEY.

- rH-Ht
Between the Enterprise Mutual Building s. Loan
Association, complainant; and Elizabeth A. snoNSet
al, defendants. zsyl
On bill, &c. notice,
To Ethel Snow and Marian E. Whitehouse,
Take notice that by virtue of an order OF the
Court of Chancery, made on the day OF the date
hereof in a cause therein pending, wherein the En-.
terprise Mutual Building 4 oan Association Is
complainant, and you and others are DEFENDANTS,
YOU are hereby required TO appear. plead, demur or
answer TO the ceinplalnants Bill on or beSore tho.
twenty-second day OF December, next. or thatSn ness
fault thereof such decree be made against you as the
Chancellor shall think equitable and list.
The said bill is nled to f~cracloss TWO certain
mortgages given by Eames 5. snow a d wife. and
Elizabeth A Snow TO the com claimants. oae bearing
date August nineteenth, eish hundred and
eighty nine, and the ether October twePty-first,
eighteen hundred and eishty niae. upon lands In
Jersey City;' and yeu, kthel Snow, are made de
PENDANT lie cause you are the only sur irving heir at
law of Eanles S. Snow, deceased; and you, Marian
B. Whitehouse.a are made defendant because YOU
were the wife of said Eanes s. Snow in his lifetime,
and claim a right of dover in said premises.
Dated Oct. 2. 1894.
WALLIS. EDWARDS & BUMsTED,
Solicitoss OF complainant.
Office and Poston1Ce address.
No. / Exchange Place, Jersey City, M. Sl05e
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-07

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
creditors of Florence b. Clerihew. of Jersey
City, Hudson County, New Jersey, that all
claims against her estate must be exhibited
to the subscriber, her assignee, at No. "a
Jones Street, Jersey City, New Jersey, under
oath or affirmation, on or before the sixteenth
day of November next. or be forever barred
from coming in for g dividend Of the estate;
ana said creditors are further notified that a list
of the claims against the said Florence B,
Clerihew Will he filed with the Surrogate Of
the said County of Hudson at the expiration
of the said sixteenth day of November next,
when exceptions thereto may be filed by any
person interested.
ALBERT H. KTNGSF0RD. Assignee.
Dated September Is, 1894. sS.oa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-07

THE vote for Morton beyond the New
York City line leaves little hope that
the teapportionment amendment to the
New York Constitution has been beaten.
Unless the people of New York City
showed more sanity upon this issue than
they did upon the others that were pre-
sented to them, they will enjoy for the
next twenty years something of the
situation of a conquered province, with
the foot of the hayseed of Chatteraugus
and hobart County on their necks.
Serve them right for their blind
faulty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-07

within an easy ride OF the high peak but
found no signs of shod horses upon 1t. He
had headed the soldiers. He could go on
or wait for the procession to pass, just as
he saw fit. Perhaps Yellow Feather was
not with the soldiers? II he was not, there
yet was time enough for Ramona to be
back on the reservation before the next
count on tissue day" He rode, on the
trail for awhile, then left it, knowing a
single track would not be followed, al
though it was fresh, and hid the pony and
himself safe in the rocks above q point
where the trail led up from aside canyon.
Looking from this rock balcony, he soon
saw what he waited for-the scouts and
advance guard showed first. They rode
abreast and were scattered to the right
and left of the trail. One silently pointed
to the fresh pony tracks, but none halted
to examine it. 1t meant a forager or a
lookout and was only another indication
that the first camp made by the sbron-
chos'' was not far off. Prospects for a held
back fight were improving. Then came
the black horse troop, in file of troopers,
leading their leg wearyhorses. Whom each
man reached the top Of the ascent, he
mounted and kept moving. hi pursuit
was slow, but it was continuous. Then
came the igrays, and, last OF all, "1ellow
Feather"
Clayson, as junior lieutenant. rode in
rear of the column to prevent struggling.
When he got to the top Of the canyon, the
head Of tho column was already descend
ing another canyon beyond. He ordered
the men ahead of him t oclose up at a trot,
but he did not noun at once. His horse,
gaunted by lack of feed and the 125 miles
Of hard riding, had no belly to hold q
girth, SO Clayson halted to Tesaddle, AID
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08
BRIGHT BITS.

Editor-I regret, Mr.. Transformer, that my
paper referred to your starring trip as a
starving one.
Mr. Barnstormer-Don't mention it, Your
statement was absolutely correct.-New York
Journal.
FIRST Impresario-"Do you think Nine.
Benote has talent for the operate STAGE"
Second Impresario-"Im sure Of it.
haven't heard her sing yet, but she can
say all kinds OF mean things about The other
prima donnas of the day"
Have you made up your mind Jamie,
which Sunday school you're going to at.
tend"
.Iamie-Nope; cant before June, --.----.-
Why not?'
Can tell which is going to give the first
strawberry festival Chicago Inter-Ocean.
City Editor-Have you got the report of
that ladies' meeting. ~
RepOrter-They voted to exclude reporters.
The proceedings are to be kept secret.
City Editor-Yes, but why didn't you wait
until the meeting was over and see one of the
ladies and get all the particulars from herr
New York Press.
Funny about Gov. Waite of Colorado
why You remember he said he would ride
through the streets OF Denver in blood up to
the bridleSy'
Yes
Well, he bridled himself Just before blood
letting was ready TO begin. Toledo Blade
A Simple Remedy
If you'd be happy all the day,
Never have wrinkles, never grow gray,
Feel like your work was nothing but play,
BE sure that comfort had come to stay,
just let toe women have their way,
just let the women have their say.
Detroit Free Press
Zone would think that winter had
come wouldn't he:' said young Mr.. Smart
leigh, as he vainly struggled with the wing of
fowl upon his plate.
What ma kes you think So Mr.. Smart
leigh?' asked his landlady.
Wei. for one thing said Mr. Smart
leigh, this chicken, which. believe, is what
you denominant spring Chicken."
Did Won give the waiter tipg' asked one
of two young men who had just taken dinner.
You bet l did, replied the one who was
rather loudly dressed. 1t was the only way
1 could get even with him for the way he
treated us -.a- al 5iti... Bt
What do you mean?
Il told nm to back Gluefoot straight and
Mud Pet for a place in to morrow's race. If
he gets out of debt in month he'll be lucky
Washington Star
Mrs. Upplate ito her husband who is wait
ing at the door at a. NILS that you Fred
eric;'
Mr.. Upplate Slightly unsteady Yessum
Sine. Lemmyin"
Mrs. Upplate-Can you say truly rural?
Mr.. Upplate with an efort)-"lroo-ly
roOrl."
Mrs. Upplate-Very we'll Now tell me
what kind OF grip cars go over the crossing at
Madison and LaSale streets and which di-
rection each of them takes and I'll let you
IN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08
The Methodist 1tinerant System.

Among the questions that are likely TO
come before the general conference of the
Methodist church, south, now in session
in Memphis, is one that relates to the
itinerant system that has been so effective
in building up the church. No other
church in this country has grown so rap
idly as the Methodist. The mem bership
of the Methodist church, south, has in
creased l67, 900 since the meeting of the
pr evious general conference four years
ago. That is a growth that shows that
its ministers are energetic and enthusiast
tic. They are at work all the time, and
they work with a zeal that is sure to
show surprising results.
This increase in membership opens the
way for more bishops, and it is thought
that two additional bishops will be chosen
by the present conference.
The church should never consent to
give up the itinerant system. There are
those who think the time has come when
it could be abandoned with beneficial re
suits, but they are in the minority. Some
congregations, when they get ministers
that suit them, very naturally desire to
retain them, and other congregations
want the privilege Of selecting their min
listers. If the itinerant system should be
done away with the churches in some 10
calities would thrive and in others would
decline in vitality and membership,
Under the present system ministers
have to go where they are sent, and if
the itinerant system is honestly carried
out the first-class ministers are sent to
second and third rate appointments, in
order that the church may be strength
ened at all points.
1t is said that the Rev. Sam Jones pur-
poses to bring up the question of intro
dueing into the church the evangelist,
sort Of free lance, who would go wherever
he was wanted or wherever he could find
work to do. The Methodist church has
no such worker now. The nearest to him
is the located" preacher. He has no
particular charge, and can do almost as
he pleases. Still, he is under the direc-
ton of the conference, and must submit
to church discipline.
The Rev Sam Jones wanted to do evan
gelistic work and the bishops located"
him. The orbit in which he found him
self was altogether too small for such
meteor as he, and he put another man in
his place and got into an orbit more suit
able for his erratic character. 1t is
thought he will have to answer TO the
bishops at this conference for his failure
to comply strictly with the church dis
cipline.
Naturally, as the church grows in
wealth and numbers the pressure for
changes will increase. This and that
change will be demanded and the ablest
ministers will be more and more disin-
elined to take inferior appointments. The
church, however, will make mistake if
it gives up the itenerant system-a sys-
tenn that has contributed more than any
other thing to make itrthe great and pow
erful church that it is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08
Abell's Generosity.

A well-known BaltimoreaD, says the Herald
Of that city, tells the following story of the
late George w. Abell's fondness for children
and of his kindness to poor children near his
country residence:
Several years ago on a cold winter morning.
Mr.. Abel IN driving to the city noticed a
small boy trudging along the road. He stopped
his horse and asked the boy where he was go
ing. Down the road to school, the little fell
low replied. Mr.. Abel made the boy get in
his carriage and asked him why he didn't put
on his gloves. The boy said he had none. Mr.
Abel took his own gloves of and put them
on the boys hands.
The next morning he overlook the boy and
took him to the school house in his carriage.
Noticing that the boy was not wearing the
gloves he inquired what had become of them.
The little fellow said they were too big for
him, and he had given them to his father
That's right. said Mr.. Abel and he gave the
boy dollar to get himself a pair to hit him
The boy 5 parents were poor, but had been
IN been in better circumstances. From that
time Mr. Abel never forgot the boy, but
helped him and his parents along. He learned
that the boy had brother and he fitted the
two out with clothing and talked with them
upon every opportunity encouraging them
IN their efforts to procure education. lie
also frequently gave them and other children
entertainments on his place.
i am sure that there were no more sincere
mouraers at the funeral of Mr.. Abel than
those two boys and their parents who were
among the first to arrive at the cathedral
Friday morning"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08
Mob Rule in Alabama a.

Our dispatches this morning show
bad state of affairs in Walker county,
Ala. A mob of several hundred men de-
stroyed a considerable amount of prop
ertY with dynamite at the coal mines,
and committed various other acts Of law
lessness with the view of intimidating
miners, who have thus far refused to
join the striking miners. The governor
has been asked for protection.
Gov. Jones is a man of action Re
Gently he told the strikers that he should
not hesitate to use all the power at his
command to preserve the peace and pro
tect life and property. He will do as he
said He will do more than that if he
acts in accordance with his record. He
will have the men who committed the
acts of violence arrested and punished, if
they can be found. He has no sympathy
whatever with lawlessness Of any kind,
and particularly with the kind of lawless-
ness that has cropped out in Walker
county. He believes that workmen have
a right to work at whatever wages they
please, and that they are entitled to pro
lection against those who would prevent
them.
1t was expected that the general coal
strike in all the coal mines of the country
would not be conducted without violence.
Already there has been much violence,
and the probabilities are that there will
be great deal more. The miners have
the right to strike, but they will not be
permitted to compel others to strike who
do not want to. They must act strictly
within their rights. They must not be
allowed to interfere with the rights Of
others. When they undertake to do that
they attack the main prop of civilized So
ciety If they should succeed there would
be an end of law. If the government is
not strong enough to protect its citizens
in their rights it ceases to be the govern
ment., Gov. Jones knows his duty and he
has the courage to do it. Mob violence
will not prevail long in Alabama.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETINGS-Ancient Landmark Lodge No
231, F. and A. M; Catholic Library Associa-
ton; Savannah Lodge No. 1888, B. p. o. Elks
tSouthover Land and improvement Company.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Good Liquors and
Wines, Henry Solomon & Son; Hail to the
Chief, the Famous lie Panic, j. II. Immen;
Palestine Commandery No. Z. K. T.. City
Bonds Wanted, Joseph D. Weed, Chairman
Of Sinking Fund Commission: AS to Crews Of
British Steamship POcasset and Italian Bark
Michele A and German Bark Emma and
Robert; Notice to Tybee Taxpayers, F. w
Storer; Dues are Payable To-day, Chatham
Real Estate and Improvement Company For
Sale, John L. Archer; Savannah and Charles
ton Game Bulletined Daily at the Gsiety;
Anheuser Busch Exquisite Premium Pale
Beer at the Pearson; Jack Cars Base Ball
Infirmary and the Famous Faust Beer.
RAILROAD SCHEDULE-Central Railroad OF
Georgia.
LEGAL NoTICEs-Notice OF Intention to
Transfer, John T. Knott Administrator.
RED LETTER SALE-At Collat's
UNDERwEAR-Appel & Schaul.
IF You DON'T WANT A STYLISH STRAW
HAT, WE HAVE ALL KINDs-B. H. Levy &
Bro.
ASUsEMENTs-A Dress Rehearsal in Comic
Operetta, Etc. Tuesday, May 8.
SUMNER REsORTs-The Queen OF Summer
Resorts, Highlands, S. c.
Characterization Bell Telephone Com
pany Of Boston, Mass
MEDICAL--Pond's Extract.
HAVE You SEEN THE BOOKS WE GIVE
AwAY?-At Gutmans.
AUCTION Sales.--future Contents OF once
by J. H. Oppenheim & Son; Valuable Bay
Street Property, by c. H. Dorsett; Guardians
Sale, by 1. D. LaRoche; Administrator S Sale,
by 1. D. LaRoche; Trustee Sale by L ID.
LaRoche.
MULTUM IN PARvo-Theo. S, Meyer, 142
Nassau Street, New York. VI.
PRoPosALs-Hon. G. s. Cabaniss, Presi-
dent Board Of Trustees Georgia State Lunatic
Asylum, Milledgeville, Ga.
PREFERRED ARREsT-Ludden & Bates S.
NJ II.
LEGAL SALES-Sherifs Sales from City
Court Of Savannah.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISER ENTs-Hel
Wanted Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08
REGISTERED ArTHEPosToFrIoE1Ns SAVANNAH


The MORNING NEWS is published every
Gay in the year. and is served TO subscribers
N THE CITY at s. 90 month, Is for six months
and $40 90 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS, BY MAIL one
month. 81 90; three months, g 50; six months,
@ 90; one year, $40 90.
The MORNING NEWS, BY MAIL, six
Ia ues a week without Sunday ISSUE, three
moths, g 90; six months, q 90; one year,
ts co.
The MORNING NEWS. Tri-Weekly, Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, OF Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, three months,
q %; six months, 81 80; one year, IS 90.
The SUNDAY NEWS, BIZ MAIL, one year,
t2O0
The WEEKLY NEWS BIZ MAIL, one year,
tI25.
Subscriptions payable in advance Remit
by postal order. check or registered letter,
Currency sent by mail at risk Of senders.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
MORNING NEWS" Savannah, Ga.
Transient advertisements, other than special
column. local or reading notices, amusements
and cheap or want column, 10 cents a line.
Fourteen lines Of agate type-equal to one
inch space in depths the standard Of meas
urement. Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business once.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro~, New
York City, C. s. FAUL6EER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08
CITY SHERIFF'S SIR
sherin's once, city Court of savanr

Sheriff ONCE, City Court of Savannah
savannah, Ca. Nav 1904
| NDER and by virtue OF an execlIt,,- .
SUNG out OF the City Court Of Savan1ab
IN IaYor OF Henry h. jackson against It1l1,
Catherlne Wittkamp, have this dav iaTia9
upon the Following desert ed property AZ t tSu
property OF said defendant, to vii. Au tb ,ns
Iot Oh Iand situated in the county Of ChatbaTra'
STATE OF GeargIa, in the city of Savannah ~
tue northwest corner of Farm and Mill strest tl
ana 6elng the southeastern portion If ~,
!ot OF land known upon the man of said li+ ,'as
lot NO. 81 North Oglethorpe ward; the e. ga, az
southeastern portion OF said lot contair 7I,u
twenty-three (2S) feet and one % inch frort
on arm street, and siXty-eight ,68 feet 'I IN
depth on Mill street and having such sb,na
ana boundaries as are laid down in and mo.
plan OF SAID southeastern portion OF said iot
NO. 81, laid out by John B. Hogg. citv sr rJ'
veyor OF said city. on April 5. 1863 az en,
lortn ana de crl ed Ia deed from RoSarTs
smith TO the said Lizzie Catherine wi tk9rn"
dated May Is, 1881, and recorded in ~
county records of said county in Roa.
Is folios e. and g.; ana I will rroN
coed to offer same for sale at public o1tpgry
during the legal hours of sale. in front Of ~
Court House door of Chatham county on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN JUNE. 1894 Isame
Delng the 9TH day of the MONTH. to satisfr
SAID execution. Property described in eyecu.
ton. Defendant notified in writing Terrns
cash, purchaser paying for titles.
WILLIAM F. BLOIS
Sheriff ~ q Z
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08
CITY SHERIFF,s SALE.
sherif's ONCE, City Court OF savanr

Sheriff's Office. City Court of Savannah
Savannah. Ca, May :, 1894
I NDER and by virtue of an execution IS
y suing out Of the City Court of Savannah
in favor OF Henry r. jackson against ALrlm
Williams, l have this day levied upon the
following desert ed property as the properly
OF said defend mt to wit; All that northeast
ern portion OF lot No. - bounded on the north
by street thirty feet wide, south by por.
lion Of said lot No 20, west a portion OF
lot No 20. Said portion of said lot lying and
being in DittmerSville. IN Chatham county
Georgia SAID part OF said lot having front
OF fifty feet and running back 100 feet IN
depth together with all and singular the i'm
provements thereon, and l will ofer same Tor
SALE TO satisfy said execution, on the tIRSf
TUESDAY In JUNE, 1894 same being the
9Th day of the month";, during the legal hours
OF sale. in front of the court house door IN
Chatham county. Terms cash. Purchaser
paying for titles. Property pointed out 0y
plaintiffs attorney. Defendant notified IN
writing. WILLIAM F. BLOlS,
Sheriff C. c. 5.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08
Reed,a Aspirations.

1t begins to look as though a crisis in
the political career of Thomas B. Reed.
of Maine, is soon to be reached To
judge from the drift of politics at pres
emit, he will be either the republican nom
inee for President ip 1896, or will never
rise above his present position in the
House. He probably wouldn't be speaker
of the House again if he could As
speaker he would be the most vulnerable
man the Republican party could select
for that position. His quibbling, hair
splitting, untenable points of order, de-
fiance of law, etc, since he was ousted
from the speakers chair are on record
against him, and, in the hands of the
democrats, in the event Of Reed once
more assuming the gavel, they
would be turned into such sings and
arrows that Reed and his party would be
quickly riddled.
There is, however, little likelihood that
Mr. Reed will be speaker again. If an
election for speaker had to be held to-
day, and the republicans in the House
were given the filling of the office, the
chances are that they would not elect
Mr. Reed. The republican congressman
have grown tired of being used as cats
paws by the Maine man, and are drop
ping away from him. 1t has been noted
from one end of the country TO the other
that there is growing disaffection
among the republicans in the House.
The western republicans especially are
disposed to kick over the traces, and
number of eastern men would
follow bolt upon slight provocation On
the other hand, it is asserted by some of
Mr. Reeds friends that he does not wish
to be speaker again, because he can have
more fun" on the floor than he can in
the chair.
Mr.. Reed, therefore, is devoting him
self assiduously to promoting his presi-
dental boom, aided by Lem Eli Quigg
and Mr. Belden in the House, and Henry
Cabot Lodge in the Senate, as his chief
lieutenants. Ex-senator Spooner is said
to be managing the western end of the
boom.
1t is alleged that one reason MIR. Reed
is cutting up so many capers about the
House rule to dock the salaries of the
members for the days they are absent is
viz law uAl1S VIC az lAOH VI lllC Iul6 duCuOES
him at Washington. He sees Harrison
and Mckinley gallivanting over the coun-
try making speeches to keep themselves
before the country, and it gals him to
know that he cannot do likewise except at
a cost to himself of Sl4 day If he could
force the government to pay him for the
time he spent in booming himself, he
would probably drop his legitimate bust
ness at Washington and take the stump
at once
However, he is going to make a race for
the presidency If he fails in it he will
drop back into the House and remain
there in semi-obscurity. There ISM
much of showing for him to get into the
Senate. Hale has lease of his seat UNI
til 1885, and Frye holds mortgage on the
seat he is now occupying for term that
has nearly two years yet to run.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08
CITY sHER1FFs SALE.
Sheriff $ once, City Court Of s 3sy9

Sheriff once. City Court of Savannah
Savannah, Ca. May Z, 1877 All.
Under and by virtue of an eXecu ..n.
= issuing out of the city court OF SaVa u
nah in favor of S. p. Shotter trading as - p
pany, against John w. Moore nay InLs
day levied upon the following descrtbeo pIo 3p
erty as the property OF said defendan.o =, v I'D
wit: All of that certain lot or tract oI iait"
situate in Chatham county. state oil GeossiS
and known upon the map of the city OF "a "a.
vannah as the middle onethird OF lot nuIIoodi
eleven %, Calhoun ward. and VII P pro-
to offer same for sale on the FIJI > = "a
DAY IN JUNE, 1894, being the 9TH day Oh sa ~
month during the legal hours OF sale ana , III III
'front.' Of the Court House door IN Cuavh"A'
county, TO satisfy said execution. ,u.-...,r.
Property pointed out by plalntlH ) d''''
ney. Owner notified in writing. .,.,..
Terms cash, purchaser paying Tor tltI Tsf
WILLIAM f. BLOlS'
sheriff c. c.