davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-12
COMMON SENSE TRUTHS.

An Able Physician Explains the After
Effects of Grip, the Condition in Which
1t Leaves People, and the Only Thing
TODo.
1t is a very slow process"
The speaker was prominent physician.
Continuing, he said:
Il mean getting over the after effects OF the
grip. Any one who has seen as much of It as
have can easily understand IL. The grip lasts
for a long time, and seems 10 take q special
hold upon the system. 1t frequeatly runs into
pneumonia, sometimes leaves the hearing
partially impaired, the throat with an irritat
ing soreness, and the stomach with impaired
digestion. 1t seems to take a long time 10 re-
cover the strength, the energy or the ambi-
tiOn after one has had run Of the grip. and
we frequently hnd neuralgia, rheumatism,
and even worse things following it.
Now. what should any sensible man or
woman do under these circumstances? The
answer seems hard. but is really easy Sim
ply help Nature to get over the trouble
stimulate the body and faculties Just a little.
This is what every good physician in the land
advocates in order to drive grip out OF the
system. 1t should be remembered, however.
that the stimulant must be pure, and that
nothing for this purI ose is equal to good
there is so little pure medicinal whiskey TO
be found. and. in fact il can be truly said
that there is but one strictly medicinal
whiskey upon the market, and that IS Duffy 5
Pure Malt. 1t is not like ordinary whskey.
however much druggists and grocers may say
SO. 1t has. In fact properties possessed by
no other, and is beyond question a stimulant
which,can safely and enectually be taken to
prevent thegrip or drive away its most dis
aStrOuS after effects. ="
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-12
THURsToN ON HAWAII.
The Minister Tells of the Islands and
Their People.

Washington, Feb. minister Lorrin
Thurston addressed large audience here
tonight in the Foundry Methodist church
on Hawaii and Its Future" and
was greeted with great applause
when he referred indirectly to
annexation. He said, in beginning
his address, that he was invited to
come there if only to show himself as one
o! those Hawaiians who were in danger
OF having their heads cut off. Ha-
Wall, he continued, is not so far away
IRON civilization as many people imagine.
AS matter of fact, it is nearer the geo.
graphical center of the United States
than Washington is. The Aleutian is
lands extend out in the Pacific 1000
miles east of Hawaii, making San Fran
cisco the geographical center of this
country; so that Honolulu is thousand
miles nearer the Golden Gate than Wash
ington is.
THE CLIMATE.
Referring to the latitude and climate of
the young republic, the speaker said it
was in the same latitude as Cuba, but
there was this difference, that the
japanese gulf stream so-called, made
the temperature in Hawaii 127 less than
in Cuba The climate ranges from 90 to
SC in'winter and summer, making the
country veritable paradise. Hawaii, he
declared, is a child of the United States,
II ever any country was the child of an
other.
.e . THE NATIVES.
Americans found the islands inhabited
by people one step advanced from barba-
rians, formulated and framed the Ian
guage and introduced and arranged laws
modelled after those of the United States.
t rom religious point Of view, the Ha-
WaIlans set good example of brOtherly
love among denominations, for all the
protestants there worshipped in. one
church. Even the 5000 Mormons there
were not polygamists. There were no
social distinctions and the natives were
as kindly and loyeable race as existed
on the face of the globe.
THE RECENT TROUBLE.
The recent trouble, he declares, has
been caused by foreigners STIRRING up
race prejudice. To this day, said the
speaker, there is no more danger of an
uprising among the natives than there is
from the natives in shingtOn. The
danger is from the foreign element
who are sort of ward politicians from
England and America, and who make
the poor native pull the chestnuts out of
the fire for their use. The speaker then
showed how Hawaii found it necessary in
A2oO W pLOllUlG NulueS6 Immigration LOT
self protection and even self preservation.
He paid high tribute to the Portuguese,
who, he said, were home-loving people
and the best kind of immigrants to have.
THE OUTLOOK FOR THE FUTURE.
In reply to the question What are we
going to dol" the speaker said: 1--WE are
going to cross each bridge when we get
to it. We do not propose to allow the
country, after seventy years of develop
ment, to lapse again into despotic heathen-
ism. We will endeavor to hold the coun-
try to the best of our ability meeting
each problem with the help of Almighty
God and the American people, and be-
Hawaii as the gem of the ocean, the
brightest and best land of liberty in the
Pacific"
The large audience vigorously APP
plauded this sentiment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-12
s1xTY-rwo GOVERNORS.
Chatham Has Not Furnished One ii
Thraa-nnartars of q Cantnru


Three-quartsrs of a Century.
Otis Ashmore has written an interest
ing article published in the Allan ia
Journal showing the geographical dis
tribution of the governors of Georgia,
from 1882 up to the present time.
Chatham county has furnished twenty
one out of the sixty-two governors which
Georgia has had since the founding of the
colony. Richmond has furnish ten
Oglethorpe five, and Wilkes four.
These figures are based upon the sepa-
rate changes that have been made in the
gubernatorial Office, including those who
were appointed by the trustees of the
colony and by the crown of England be-
fore the revolution.
Chatham, which furnished such q large
proportion Of the early governors, has not
been represented in the executive chair
since 1915, and with single exception,
IrOup, who was elected governor from
Laurens county in 1928 that portion of
Georgia lying south of line
from Columbus to Waynesboro has
not furnished governor in sew
enty-nine years, while that por-
tion of the state known as Southwest
Georgia and including fully one third of
the state has never furnished q single one
The entire state north OF Atlanta has
furnished only one governor, Joseph E.
Brown, elected in the year 1857 Except
ing Colquitt and Gordon, both Of whom
lived in DeKalb at the time of their cleo
ton, Fulton has never given a governor
to the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-12
A Dwelling House Burned.

Tennille, Ca, Feb 11.-Fred Rawlins,
a large planter, living few miles out of
Sandersville, had the MIST ortune to lose
his dwelling house Friday night. Mrs,
Rawlins was very sick in bed and Mr..
Rawlins was attending her and did not
discover the fire until alarmed by some
colored people, and then it was too late
to save much of the furniture. He barely
had time TO get his sick wife out of the
house in time to escape the flames. There
was some insurance, but the loss was con-
siderable. The shock to Mrs. Rawlins
was severe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-12
HILL AT GREss' CAMP.
He Seemed to Be Doing as He Pleased
on the Train.

on the Train.
Abbeville, Ga, Feb. n.-Harry Hill,
who was recently convicted of forgery in
Atlanta, and sentenced to term of five
years in the penitentiary, passed through
Abbevile yesterday on a freight train, in
company with MIR. G. E. Morton. en-
route to Gress' camp. The train was de-
layed here several hours, and learning
that Harry Hill was aboard, your CORES
pondeDt FASTENED to the depot to inter-
view him. On entering the caboose | in
quired for Mr. Hill and found him occu-
plying the elevated seat of the
conductor, alone. Introducing my
self as correspondent of the
MORNING News, he expressed his gratifi-
cation at meeting me / asked, "when did
you leave Atlanta" Last night" you
are going to Gress' camp, hear" ayes. |
suppose so" Under whose charge are
you travellingl" ~ have no guard am
travelling with the conductor I'm an
old conductor myself you know"
you are enjoying unusual privileges,
under the circumstances, but ! suppose
you hope for an early pardon ?" 81 am act
ing as have done all along / do not
care TO discuss my hopes nor the recent
trial. You know Mr.. Gress, l sup
pose as he is an Atlanta mani
Yes, Mr.. Gress is gentleman, and a
friend of mine" After taking leave Of
Hill, met G. F.. Martin who informed
me that he was on his way to Gress'
camp to take charge Of the mill, and that
as Hill was also living there, he comes at
the same time TO enjoy company. OF
course. this was arranged by Mr. Gress.
But in veri1cation Of the assertion that
he was not guarding Hill, he remarked
II don't know at this moment where he
Is, and don't care" Hill was neatly at
tired. and conyersed with as much free
dom and unconcern as IL he had been
travelling on ordinary business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-12
COTTON MILL HANDS STRIKE.

The Company Claims that Reduction
of Wages is Forced on 1t.
Lawrence, Mass, Feb. 1.-THE 1,5CO
operatives employed in the Washington
mills went out on strike against the
proposed reduction in wages yesterday and
propose to stay out until their demands are
granted. There is considerable indigna-
tion expressed by the operatives against
the company, and the weavers claim
that their wages recently have only
ranged from IS to Sc per week. The
management of the mills state that 1.-THE
reduction is made reluctantly, and is abso-
Iutely necessary if the mills continue in
operation. The general business situation
Is responsible for the conditions that
makes this adjustment of wages neces-
sary, and is entirely beyond the control
OF one company"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-12
MAY BE THE OLYMPIA.
A New Theory as to the Steamer Lost
off Cape Hatteras.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 1.-THE I'M
known steamer which foundered with all
hands on board on the outer Diamond
Shoal, Cape Hatteras, last week, is
believed here to have been the British
steamship Olympia, Capt. Coleman,
from Matanzas, Cuba, Feb. l, for
Philadelphia, with cargo of 5000
tons of sugar for the Franklin
sugar refinery. From the description
given by the life guards, who caught
glimpses of the Inflated steamer while
she was drifting towards the shoal, many
points of resemblance to the Olympia are
noted. The Olympia carried a crew of
thirty-two men beside Capt. Coleman, and
was consigned to the Eastern Line Steam
ship Company Of this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-12
MICHAEL REILLY's WILL.
The Estate of 81, 100000 to Be Di
vided Among the Heirs.

Wheeling, w. Va, Feb 11.-Yesterday
In the circuit court Judge Campbell over
ruled the motion for new trial in the
Michael Reilly will contest case. The
counsel for the executors, Archbishop
haln OF st. Louis and Monsignor Sullivan.
administrator of the bishopric of Wheel
ing, Then announced that no appeal would
be allowed to stand. Two sons of the de-
ceased were appointed administrators.
Inc estate, worth about 1,000 coo. was
tied up by the will TO the fourth genera
Iuon' but will now be divided among the
living heirs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-12
WILSON WORSE.
The Author of the Tariff Bill Down
With High Fever at Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo, Feb. 11.-To-night a
change for the worse came in the condi-
tion of Congressman w. L. Wilson, who
arrived in this city yesterday morning
en- route to Mexico. Mr. Wilson caught
severe cold and suffered with a chill while
on his way from Washington to Chicago
last week. Against the advice of his
physician, he left Chicago Fri
day night and came to Kansas City
to fill an appointment to speak here last
night. AT o'clock last evening DR.. Por-
ter positively forbade his leaving the
hotel. To-day he felt better, and this
afternoon the doctor thought Mr.. Wilson
could continue his journey, but tonight
the great tariff reformer was attacked by
high fever, and is now very sick man
1t is doubtful if he will be able to leave
here this week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-12
p, II. SMYTH,
Observer, Weather Bureau,
Z. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU,
SAVANNAH, GA, Feb. IL, 10 P. NJ.
WEATHER SYNOPSIS


The following telegram was received
this morning from the chief of the bureau:
observer, Savannah, Ga Hoist informa.
tion signal at 1850 a. m. Storm central
in Southern Texas, moving east, easterly
gales are indicated for the gulf tonight"
AT o'clock tonight the storm was cen
trail in Arkansas having moved quite
rapidly and increased greatly in energy
during the past twelve hours. Gales are
reported along the western gulf coast, and
high winds and severe thunderstorms
along the east gulf coast. Cloudiness
prevails in the lake region, throughout
the Mississippi valley, in Nebraska and
in nearly all sections south Of the 9th
parallel, with snow falling in Iowa,
Nebraska, Kansas and Western Missouri,
and general rains in the South Atlantic
states. During the twelve hours, ending
at o'clock tonight, very heavy rains
have fallen in the Gulf states, and in
Eastern Texas Pensacola reporting 3.54
inches, Mobile, 2.40 inches, Mont
gomery, 10 inches, Fort Smith,
LIS inches, and Palestine, Tex, l.36
inches. An area of high pressure or Sc
we're cold wave, centers in the Dakotas.
Severe freezing weather obtains
throughout the lake region in Minnesota,
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, and
the Dakotas. p. H. SMYTH,
Observer in Charge.
Later-11 30, p. m.-Washington, ID. G ,
Feb. 11.-Observcr, Savannah, Ga. /:
Hoist storm southeast signal at II 30 p.
IN. Storm central in Arkansas, moving
northeast Signal also ordered along the
coast from Washington to Jacksonville.
MARK w. HARRrNGToN,
Chief Of Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-12

Official Record for the Morning News.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight. Feb, 10, 1891: Threaten
ing weather and rain; east TO southeast winds
increasing in force; decidedly colder Monday
night or Tuesday morning. northwest to north
winds Monday night.
Forecast for Georgia: Heavy rain. chang
ing Monday night to snow, in northern por-
ton; high southeast winds shifting to west;
colder Monday evening.
Comparison OF mean temperature at Savan-
nah, Ca, on Feb. II, 1894, with the normal for
the day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-12
HUNG BY MoUNTA1NEERs.
A Negro Tramp Lynched for Assault
ing a White Woman.

Knoxville, Tenn, Feb. IA negro
tramp was lynched near Pioneer, on the
Knoxville and Ohio railroad, this after
noon, for rape committed yesterday on
Mrs. Sallie Taylor, a young white mar
ried woman. The miscreant was cap
tured by officers twenty miles from the
scene Of his crime, taken to his victim,
identified, taken from the officers by
seventy-tive armed mountaineers and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-12
EIGHT F1REMEN KILLED.
Sulphide ofCarbon Explodes During
Fire at Paris

Paris, Feb. IA fire occurred to-day
IN the Rue de Reully. While the firemen
and workmen were engaged in the base
ment Of the burning building. a carbov of
sulphidc of carbon exploded. The flames
completely enveloped the party. Eight
bremen were killed aud seventeen work
men severely burned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-12

HoUsToN's TRAIN wREoKERs.
Two Mexicans Arrested on the
Strength of a Bows Confassion


Strength of Boys Confession.
Houston, Tex, Feb. l1.-Oficers have
arrested two Mexicans on suspicion of
having been implicated in the train
wrecking. The arrests are the outgrowIh
of the written confession of a Mexican
boy who has been kept under surveillance.
The officers will not divuge the names of
the MeXicans nor allow anyone to see
them. These Aztecs, as do all Mexicans
when arrested, profess not to understand
a word of English. To all questions put
by the officers, they return the stero-
typed no intiende." Detectives say they
believe only Mexicans and negroes were
in the diabolical plot.
Baggage Agent Carter has taken a turn
for the worse, and is not expected to re
cover, his injuries being internal.
Lon Morris, the mail agent, is also in a
precarlous state, while all the others are
expected to recover.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-12
AMNESTY FOR s1o111ANs.
Only Murderers and Robbers to Be
Punished for the Riots.

Rome, Feb. 11.-Semi- official authority
confirms the report that after the mill
tary tribunals in Palermo and Massa
have finished their work, King Humbert
will declare an amnesty for all those CON
victed by the tribunals, excepting the
men found guilty of murder or pillage,
or other common crimes of a serious
nature
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-12
woman sufraeiata 10 Meet.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE twenty-sixth
annual convention OF the National Ameri-
can WOman's Suffrage Association will
convene here on Thursday next and last
tin the following Tuesday. Miss Susan
Is. Anthony will preside, as she has for
the past twenty cave years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-12
done to pe overhauled.

New York, Feb 1.-THE steamer Now
York, OF the International Navigation
Company. which arrived this morning from
Southampton, discharged her cargo 10
day and sailed from her dock az 10 O'Clock
tonight for Newport News, Va, wher,
she will be hauled out and Oyerhauled
preparatory 70 the spring season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-12
ROUGH OF THE BoNDHoLDERs.
Sub-ContractorsH Have Lien on the
Knoxville Southern.

AAo&NAAAS 0OuIutIhs
Knoxville, Tom, Feb. 11.-After sew
eral years litigation in various courts,
Judge Key, Of the United States circuit
court rendered a decision yesterday
against the Knoxville Southern and
Marietta and North Georgia railway for
S293, 776, which amount must be paid to
the sub-contractors under George G.
lager, who built the road. The
road will be sold March 3.
and the money arising from the
sale is ordered to be distributed among
the various contractors The road was
built four years ago, and the failure of
Contractor Eager to pay the sub-con-
tractors caused their financial ruin, and
also carried down several large firms,
who were their creditors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-12
Cholera at oonstantinonle.

London, Feb l2, : a. m.-The Standard
says that cholera has appeared In Con-
slantinople. A dozen victims Of the dis
ease we're buried Saturday. 10 Is be-
neyed that there have been other fatal
cases which have not been reported.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-12
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS, IS words or more,
IN this column inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD, Cash in Advance, each insertion.
Anybody who has any want 10 supply. any
thing TO buy Or sell, amy business or accom-
modatiOns 70 secure; indeed. any wish to
crafty, should advertise in this column.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-12
DEATH IN THE FLAMES.
An Invalid Perishes in Burnin
Reidence at Corinth.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. l1.-One life was
lost and two persons seriously burned in
a fire at Corinth, Miss, this morning
The residence of Mrs. w. E. Nichols
caught fire and before the inmates could
be rescued an invalid sister of Mrs. Mich
OILS persisted in the flames and two chill.
dren received injuries which may prove
fatal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-12
SHOWED THE WHITE FEATHER.
A Pugilist Runs Away With Much
Doodle on the Eve of a Eight

Doodle on the Eve of a Fight.
San Antonio, Tex, Feb. ia fight
was to have taken place to-day between
Jack Cameron and Steve Butter, light
weight pugilists, for $500 a side. The
event was to have come of fourteen miles
south of here, and a special train carried
a large crowd to the place. When the
crowd arrived it was found that Cameron
had Hunked, and that he had not been
seen since last evening. 1t is learned
that he left town with a considerable
sum of money which his friends had
placed with him to bet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-12
ANNIE PIxLEY's DEATH.

Her Husband Comes to Face the
Charges Made by Her Family.
New York, Feb. 11.-Among the passen-
gers that arrived here to-day on the
steamer New York was Robert Fulford,
the husband of the late Annie Pixley, the
actress, who recently died IN England.
Mr. Fulford has come over to meet the
accusations made against him by the
family of Miss Pixley in regard to the
manner of her death and the property she
is supposed to have left.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-12

TT WI u 9,FIVI
Bedroom Suites, Parlor Suites, Oalr
and Walnut Bureaus and Wash Stands,
Dining Tables, Morocco Covered Dining
Chairs, Combination Safe, Wardrobes,
Mahogany Tables, bureaus, Mahogany
Drawers. a Doctors Chair, Massive sides
board, Brussels Carpets, 2 Brass Bed
steads, several Handsome OIL Paintings.
Mattresses, Handsome Oak Hall Settee,
Fancy Chairs, Lamps, China and Glass
ware. Refrigerator. etc; L Fine Range,
hot water nectiOn.
This is an excellent opportunity TO get bar
gains, parties having left for New York,
Place open Monday and Tuesday, 1854 Brough-
ton. SALE POSITIVE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-12
HoUK IN HIS GRAVE.
The Funeral Attended by Scores of
His Friends and Admirers.

Dayton, o., Feb. 1.-THE funeral serv-
ices of the late Congressman George W.
Houk who died suddenly from heart fail
ure in Washington last Friday evening,
were held at the Episcopal church at
O'Clock this afternoon The funeral train
arrived at . o'clock. accompanied by the
following congressional committee: Sen
ator Nj. V. Allen, Representatives Will
lam Springer, William J, Bryan, Arthur
w. Taylor, NJ d. Hare, George w.
Hulick, Byron F. Richie, VIM. McKaig
and John j. Mcdonald.
LYING IN STATE.
The remains were met at the depot by
a committee of the bar association and
other organizations and escorted to Christ
church, where they lay in state till the
hour for the services. The stately edifice
was filled with sympathizing friends and
admirers of the deceased con-
gresham, who was held In high
esteem in this community. After the
ceremonies, which were conducted by
Rev. Herbert j. Cook, the body was trans
ferred to Woodland cemetery, followed by
one OF the largest professions ever seen in
Dayton. With few exceptions the men,
bers Of the congressional committee de-
parted for Washington tonight at GALS
O'Clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-12

Mr.. Gotham-"So you are going 10 set
tie IN the United Statesi" New Arrival
from South America Eyes. sir; they've
got 20 drawing things little too fine in
South America 20 suit me. Why, sir, it's
got 80 now that a man can't even get a
Job At overthrowing government unless
he belongs 10 the revolutiouists' union
aud has paid his fees regularly for six
months. New York Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-12

Witness the Honorable HAMPTON L. FER.
RILL, Ordinary for Chatham County, this the
"a do 4 n iartr1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-12
EMPLOYMENT WANT Ed.

DESIRABLE south room, fronting Chat
II ham square, tath attached 1857 Taylor
street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-12

Maximum temperature. so; minimum tenn
perature, SO.
The hight OF the Savannah river at Augusta
al a m. 10th Meridian timel yesterday was
90 feet, rise OF Is feet during the preceding
twenty four hours.
Observations taken at the same moment OF
time at all stations for the MORNINN NEMS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

hON'T forget to ring up 81 whom you want
~ your oil or gasoline cans refllled, or your
jugs retled with Canuets double refined
Georgia syrup
A FINE line Of guns. powder, shot, car
"a tridges, fishing tackle, cutlery OF all
kinds. can be found at John Wohanka's, 1T3
Congress street.
DOSES, La France Marechal Mel tho
IA Bride, Papa Gontier. etc. violets, mar
cfssus, hyacinths, asparagus plumosus fern.
floral designs speciality. Leave orders at
Strongs Pharmacy. Ga Bull street. George
Wagner, Thunderbot road. Telephone 498.