davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31

There is positively no limit, saws a New
York Herald writer 10 the money that
can be invested in a set Of furs. One thou
sand nine hundred and fifty dollars seems
large sum, but a young bride who or
dered such set last week did not cor
slider she was paving very much for the
collar with long ends, and muff of Rus
so that in the back il looked like a short
cape, and in the front had two long
ends which reached nearly to the hem Of
nor was the collar very deep. but the
beauty of the fur was not to be mistaken.
even by those who know nothing about
the value of such things,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31

Pennsylvania machinist claims that
he has invented an explosive shell that
Will revolutionize warfare. The shell con-
tains other shells, and they contain mis-
siles, so that following the explosion of
the first shell there come explosions of the
other shells and a scattering of missiles
that means destruction to everything
within range. The inventor claims that
two or three of his shells dropped into a
city would destroy it. This brings TO mind
the compound explosive shell of the French
inventor concerning which there has been
SO much talk in the cables.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31

So far as is known, Knoxville, Tenn,
IS the first city TO make break for relief
from the telephone monopoly. An indie
pendent company Ia that city has formed
an exchange set up poles, strung wires
and put instruments for 40S subscribers.
The rate charged by the new company is
sS5 a year. 1t is expected that war be-
tween the old company aud the new will
he begun this week; in which case it will
prove a bitter fight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31
IyDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meeting-DeKalb Lodge No. g. I. o. O. F.
Special Notices-Watch Checks. Falk
Clothing Company; For County Urea urer.
Waring Russell. For County Surveyor.
John r. Tebeau; Good News for All, 3. II.
Levy & Bro. For Tax Collector. James J.
MCGOWAN; As to Bills Against British
Steamship Maude.
Very Few Divide Prohts-B. II. Levy &
Bro
1901 Resigns to 1s95-Appel & schauI
Steamship Schedules-Ocean Steamship
Company: Baltimore Steamship Company.
Come To-day-Falk Clothing Company.
Amusements-Grand Hop of Division
No. l, A. 0. H, in Hlbernian Hall, Dec. 81.
Cheap Column Advertisements-He
Wanted: Employment Wanted; For Rent:
For Sale; Lost: Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31
CURRENT COMMENT.
A Texas View of Gov. Mitch I'll.
From the Galveston News Dem).

Gov Mitchell of Florida, the ancient
fossil. who had such hard time getting
out of the way of the pugilistic law-break-
rcQusiton made by the governor of
Texas for II. NJ F'lagler, a Standard Oil
man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31

Inspector Williams of the New York
police, who has been on the rack
of the Lexow committee for several DAYS.
is prominent Freemason. 1t has been
whispered about in New York that his
high standing in the order would secure
him immunity from punishment for anS
misdeeds he may have been guilty OF.
Where the report originated nobody
knows. If the Freemasons' craft were
to shield criminals 1t would be worthy the
condemnation not only Of the pope. but
of every right thinking person. But the
craft does nothing Of the kind il is
founded on religion and inculcates truth
and honor. If Inspector Williams We're
found guilty of crime, the Masons would
be among the first to insist upon his
punishment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31

The New York Times has special cable
from Paris in which it is asserted that
Dr. Roux, who is Pasteur's first assistant,
is about to give to the world a specific for
consumption. Dr. Roux is himself a con
sumptive. hence he takes exceptional
interest in his tests and Investigations.
The specific. it is understood, is a blood
serum. produced in manner somewhat
similar TO that employed in the produc-
ton Of the diptheria serum. For the con-
sumption 'eure, however. the blood of the
1ackass is used, while for the diptheria
cure the blood OF the horse is used. 1t is
said the iaciass is almost a consumptive,
proof animal. and that his blood is re-
markedly strong in its power of resist
ance to the attack of tuberculosis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31
Increasing Values. Lover Prices.
The Weeks Satisfactory Outlook.
CLOAKS CLEARED ON.

That Is. they will be before the week ends
We must have room for the spring imports now
coming IN, and as this is the cloak season ncc
essarily, it will be an east matter to accom-.
pllsh. Our method. too. Is sure We have put
together all our broken lines Of Ladies L6ne
aud short Cioaks principally OF handsome
black material, end have marked them in
three lots. viz 500, St0.50 and $500 in the
early part Of the month the lots would range
Sl2 81. SIS 80. 5000. You save $500 coat cul
you get the latest and most stylish garment
right up 10 our high standard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31

A new compulsory education law will
go into effect in New York with the new
year The law requires all children be-
tween the ages of and Is years 10 at
tend school. except where good and suf-
ficient reasons can be offered by parents
or guardians why the child should not
attend school. A compulsory education
law has FOR a long time been on the
states statute books. but, there has been
no provision for it's enforcement. The
new law remedies this defect by provid-
ing that persons responsible for the fail
ure of children to comply with its terms
shall be subject to a fine of cents for
each day they miss school and that ha-
bitual truants may be arrested without
a warrant and taken before = MAGISTRATE
and sentenced to "a truants' school. an
orphan asylum OF some other place of
restraint, Districts failing to enforce the
law are to be deprived of one-haif of their
public school money. Prominent educa-
tors indorse the law. They believe il is
a step in the direction of suppressing the
evil of loafing and harmful idling by
children of the school age.
At this time of the year merchants are
preparing their annual balances. making
as few purchases as possible and turn
ing whatever securities they can into
cash. They wish to see precisely what
they have done during the old year and
calculate what they may do in the new
year. For this reason, and from the
nf.F
heavy drain on purses, the trade for the
week between Christmas and New Years
is always dull. 1t is expected by trades
men that there will be a revival imme-
diately after Jan |.
Park Comm i.Gioner Bell Of New YORK
recently asked for an appropriation Of
81, coo each for three skilled laborers to
TO work in the Battery Park aquarium.
Mayor Gilroy said it would be viola
ton of tho civil service act to engage
skilled laborers at any such salary. Com
missioner Bell thereupon changed his
skilled laborers 10 'aquarists," and the
Appropriated was Immediately passed.
This ncideui illustrates whether or not
there is anything in a name.
Commissioner of Labor Carroll D.
Wright, in an address having for its sub
ject the late Pullman strike and boycott
delivered a few nights ago. said he re-
garded the railway pooling bill before the
Senate as a Step in the direction of set
tling disputes between railways and their
employees. The bill. he said, grew "out of
the feeling sin favor of a silent revolu-
ton in railway affairs.
Oregon will to-day turn down an old
blade and tomorrow turn over a new leaf.
This is Pennoyer's last day as governor. /
He may feel constrained to write fare /
well letter to the country. which he re-
CARDS as~gcing. straight to le dogs be-
cause he wasn't reelected. -.-- -.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31
e MORNING NEWS is publ

REGISTERED at the Postomee in Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31

The Boston Journal of Commerce points
out TO those among the New
England cotton mill men who
thought the southern cotton mill
men were novices in the business,
and possibly lacked business sense
that they were greatly mistaken. In the
business depression that not long ago al
most paralyzed trade, during which many
OF the large and long-established mills in
New England had to curtail their produc-
tion largely. and some of them 10 stop en-
tireiy. the manufacturers in the south. wish
very few exceptions, operated their mills
on fun time and had little trouble in dis
posing Of their products. The Journal
thinks the southern mill men are entitled
10 great credit for their sagacsy and
success, and it cheeruuy accords it TO
them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31

MONDAY, DECEMBER 81. 1894.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31

EASTERN OFFICE. 3 Park Row. New
York City c. S. Faulkner. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31

Oregon will to-day turn down an old
blade and tomorrow turn over a new leaf.
This is Pehnoyer's last day as governor.
He may feel constrained to write fare
well letter to the country. which he re-
CARDS as~gcing straight to Inc dogs be-
cause he wasn't reelected, -.-. -,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31

An old astrological prediction gives the
character of girl. according to the month
in which she Is born. as follows: III y
girl is born IN January she will be a pru-
dent housewife, given TO melancholy. but
good tempered ana fond of fine clothes.
II in February, an affectionate Wife and
tender mother and devoted to dress: if
in March. a frivolous chatterhox. some
what given to quarreling ana a connois-
seur IN gowns and bonnets; if in April.
inconstant, not very Intelligent. bur likely
to be good looking and studious OF fash
ion plates; II ia May, handsome. anna
bic, and given TO style in dress: If in .JIne
impetuous, will marry. early be frivo-
lous, and ike dressy clothes; ii in July.
per and penchant for gay attire; If in
august amiable and practical. likely to
marry rich, and dress strikingly: If i'm
SEPTEMBER discreet, affable much liked,
anu fashionahie dresser; if in October.
pretty and coquettish and devoted TO at
traetiye garniture; II in November lib
erai, kind of a mild disposition. and an
admirer Of stylish dress; if in December
well proportioned fond Of novelty. ex,
fects."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
, SryDtY ROBBERY NEiR ViCKEvSiCR

\ daylight, robbery occurred in the h9us" ~ 81
mon Mead. abou; ten miles north Of HackeuSack
Yesterday. while the family was attending church
Mr. Mead IL a carpenter and farmer living about
hail way between HIS Ia" ari Rlverya'e. ani is
known TO be man of means. lie Is thc treasurer -
the Hnlsdalc Methodist Episcopal Church. % which
n. has been a member AMI officer for many years
Yesterday morning when De- started ior chH''" ~
lef. nearly yp ia god an bis s"rr"i'i IN ne
straw TICK az his bed Tn" Kitchen windows were
unlocked . when tia family returned home
about 80 O'Clock they found his pockctn'ok wing
empty on the moor ~ the Kitchen ana the phi'fH
scattered around the nDor. III Mead ~ once
rushed ~ his bedroom. AMI found that the bod
clothes haI been thrown back am ne straw
pulled out ~ one corner ~ thc bed. The GOA an
bis and about SO In change that l'.onr~I 10 me
treasury u the ill'slrle church were fnis-nr
The thieves hal identity crawl"i in anu r' "l
q kitchen window. Mr. Mead and his aIou'rl d'uth-
ter came e. New "otk last Tue ity ana .r~W me
money out II q bank ~ Jersey ti'N. Mr Mead VS.
t. begin repairing h.- house next w'rk, "a1 Wt' !,
- u-c the money for that purpose. ~ Gle" - th~
robbers has been obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
4 WEDDING AND AN ENGAGEMENT

Miss Fannie Weinberger. daughter OF MIS- isaac
wenberger Of No 1i5 East Ninety-second-s'', WAS
married 10 Louis Held. OF this city, AT ooioch
las, evening In Victoria Hall, LeXington-ave. ana
Fjfty-fourth-st. The Rev. Dr. Grossman oihciate1'
The bride, who wore gown OF white sa'h'
trimmed with duchess lace and tu,e veii was
given away by her uncle. H. B. Stern. MISS Luchie
lowengood a niece OF the bride was the ma'd OF
honor. Miss Carrie Strauss, Miss Annie roster anu
Miss Hattie Stern. a cousin OF the bride, were the
bridesmaids Louis wenberger, the BRIDES brother.
was best man. Isaac Schlosser. Max Held, brother
OF the bridegroom, and a. Lowengood. were the
usners- reception and supper followed the cefe-
mony. Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
l1owengood, Mrs II. y. Stern. Mr.. and Mrs Mayer
roster, MI. and Mrs y. Herman. Mrs H. Hirsch'
max hlrsch. Mr.. and Mrs J.. Iowengood. Dr.
Mayer katzenbers Jerome Foster. Mr.. and Mrs
4. STARK OF Ban Francisco; Miss Marion Dreyfuss.
o. Soutn N9r~ak MIR. and Mrs. A. b. Falk; MI
Hirsch. ~ -' 49,
c,i Inc fensSgemeht Is announced OF Miss Katie i,i-
hra 1e bacHHah an, Daughter Of the late wealthy
brewer. OF ibis city. to Louis c. Mouqun. The
wedding VIII be celebrated in November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24

lanes WG.!a,ns Of so 80 C,assor-ive., brooklyn.
vh, WAS arrested .hst Friday on the complaint "
Miss Nasor OF so. 20 Nes' F7rty-'hiri-st Who
accused rim. Of taking several thousand dollars
worth of j,pery and sos N cash whie h, VAS ca..-
ing on her is sil confined IN YortviN' prison.
II seems that when Nils Nasca saw Williams after
she missed her iewc.ry and money he promised 10
restore ;htu.. Bu, instead he went e. Tr1'nors. a.
Thiriy-thrd-st. and S!Xth-aye.. and teepaoneI to
Johu T. Wash. nineteen years Cd. - No. u N'si
Thiri-s, who is employed by Doge ~ sons, 80.
40 and ll2 East Thrteenth-s'.. "h' IS also WI
lams's employers. and asked him 70 meet him a.
TraInor's Wash dd -. and Williams gave him
A packare. winch he said contained money and
iewery ar. asked him to keep i until b" asked
FOR H. Wi.lams arrested the same day ana
sent word Wa sh s~pi the J"wtTl 10 me
station house and keep the money, 81 but }SD "hch
he vas 10 send - Williams. Wash took the
icwe!ry and also the go and delivered them 10 the
sergeant at the East Forty seventh 81. station on
SATURDAY, Wash. accompanied by Mr. NnnkrL me
head bookkceper OF his fro. surrendered himse :.
The police do not suspect him Of WrOngdOing. H."
tuIned over $lj2. which he said was a. tnat W lhinS
had given him. This raves $l8 10 be accounted Tor.
Pc ice Justice Meade yesterday rdrol"I WASH IN
the custody Of his father The case VII come up
for examination Wednesday. Williams says u"
IS innocent and acted at the insucatiOn Of OILERS:
He was taken before superintendent Byrnes ana
after two minute TAX the superintendent SAID
Williams had acted a.One.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
GENERAL EZETA'S PL.iNN.
lie WILL VISIT CHICAGO. NETWORK AND f"f''''
AND THEN GO TO MEXICO

HE WILL VISIT CHICAGO. NEW-foisN NM rams
AND THEN GO TO MEXICO.
San Francisco Sept. 25.-General Antonio rhs''
ex-Presldent OF Salvador, in an interVie" WIN
United Press reporter 10 his future i"'e"'''"
said to-day: 49,, r,,
Il has been very long time since am ,,, ~
fail companions In arms were aliYwru o. -,
on board the Bennington. All OF US Wno ma ,bin1
set et liberty are very glad except lol ,rnvsr
and mai il the holding of CIenfuegos. Io"tthr,
there are many things relative 10 hl ms IL not he
from the nature Of the circumstances 49, - uhen
proved They will be proved. however, a'r ~ Ic,ht
his case is heard In Washington ar ~ salvador
II will be Were he to be taken pach !" d. Of us
the enmitv which H. held against an ~ .r.oosh here
would simply be visited on him. Atter Vii ,'ist,
in seeing the city and surroundings SUI. ~ nro.
Chicago New York and Washington, anu VI, - ,-os
coed 10 Paris 10 see my brother, ex S,r,y or
Ezeta Then | shall return to either NrI' 10. I'm
the city of Mexico and prepare 10 maNe my
porary home. 49,. ,toa 7 shall re-
turn 10 San Francisco. where VIII n, NJ a.
children and take them with me 10 MehlVu, 60
for organizing an army In Mexico or - 80 ,hat
and proceeding TO Salvador to renew the war 10
is f,rthercst from my mind. | would hot I'm m
neutrality laws in such a way besides IL ~ ua,
he only holds himself by thread fce co'',r Io
that I'm November, when the election taheS P, moo
there will be another revolution, ana that tic f
ple will call me home 10 take the 1'rcsidtn'!.
will he proffered me: | will not have 10 hsht ioi
H. When this comes to pass si!au 49,.
gradually TO carry out my Iong-cheIii s,s " 10
for the union of all Central American states uo
NOT expect to accomplish this myself Tor IL - , Ioa
some geniis some man greater than l. pu' III ''''e
will done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
Special Notices.


mats for the so Ta nd. ss ss co1 Ss vi"
from 9 for Belle Puerto Gor,s:
at q p Tor Costa RIGA. via Lmon per E. s. Fokhaii
pE r iS per for c Srn1Ss:
s via df S rs for S per "I,i s Sl
p complimentary iso M for SaPs Hs iya. at a.
25o D. M for North Brazil per Amanonease viz
p PM M for a'' ScwfounGiand from Halifax.
rH51 bF ar via mr.
ns hunt ara Re- drrrc c per "a
Msa9as per esrs @ Shss Ts
as @ FOR Gr sa s'
BE a' vspa1 Er'nH@2 e. s
Tor Puerto cortez. per $ s. CITY OF Dallas from New
for Fortune Island and iIaytl per Mysna a, II
for direct per Shsae ms ANT
ls$o p M complimentary p. M for Europe, pers
s%TPH@"a rS San
as T%p' PEP Per steamer srom hstas 90"
rs;S EIsS ar.s, PER Hiram from gSs
Sd%.orleoHs; 4 p Tor santa Martha and carihs-
@ W rom HH must sGd be
@r foT EgrSPs Per r,s.s T%. y;
italy spain Portugal Turkey and British India be
directed per umbriaD at $50 a M for Brazil and Ia
pahia and Rio Janeiro det,ers Tor North Brazil must be
directed per coleridge) AZ a. m for Europe per So.
Saac via SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen ret,ers Tor France.
india must directed per Saale'); AT 10 a. (sup.
Elementary 1890 a. m, for Fortune Island Jamaica ana
Ss,sss
per = Thingvala deiers must be directed per Thing
at Via Il tie
Amsterdam at II 30 a: M Elementary D. ND TO!
sT,aeIland Italy SPAIN Portugal u. turkey a1
% fSr s mus, be- directed Tor
Mails Tor Hawaii. per s. 8 Australia YNm San Fran
cscn, close daily up TO September at $50 ..
Malls Islands ship Tropie Bird tfrom San
H.. Mails for China and Japan especially addressed
cnlyj per Victoria from Tacoma, close here daily
up September .a3 at Sso m Malls for 1 China and
close here daily UP September q at $3.50 p m Mails
for China and Japan Specially addressed on h psr -
W Nest 4' Australia Hawaii and FIJI
o mrl% up 's 10 October > $50 p Mails u.rs:
via Europ NswZsslana Hawaii ny ,n and s'~ nIs
here daily up to October '13 at $40 p M Cor on ar
rival nj New-York Of $. Campania with British maue
Austaa Mails for soss ~ mi. Once ray SaS
at $40 o m, Mails for Mquelon by rail to Boston ana
thence by steamer close at this ONCE daily at Say m
Mails for Cuba close at his onTe a, asy and Tusday
IRON port T3mpa Fla Mails for Mexico overland. UNI
less specially addressed for dispatch by steamer cioee
Registered mail ca fSisi G. p9YToN Pos:%..ts
Pos'ofaee. Nsw-Yosk N T.. september a. ~ --.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24

laws upon American citizens within certain pre- e.
us citizen Of the United States Of America re-
siding IN Japan at liberty 20 surrender MS extra
territorial privileges as such citizen and become
subject to the municipal laws Of Japan IN Of the
settlements appropriated for foreign residents?m
fer ' this question S 70 the home dovernment and
Acting Secretary of state Davis answered. august
alter treaties existing between the two govern
ments. but he can expa,riate himself II ne Wishes
The particular treaty provision referred TO by Mr.
Davis Is contained in the Skin article OF te .re al
OF 1885, between the United States and JAPAN anu
Americans committing offences against japanese
shat be tried In American consular ports. ana Mme
guilty shall be punished according TO American Jaw.
This is the provision which Japan wishes to o nave
As lar back a. isS Mr. schenck then Minister
draft Of provisional agreement proposed BY Japan
the King OF Iay on tbs question ana 9skeh ro
: similar arrangement, and the United States de-
c:lned to do SO at that time r,oro., ,ro,,n,. no.
Hamilton Fish wrote to Minister Bingham In Japan:
view Of the evident restlessness Of Japan under the
doctrine OF extra erritorlalty and OF her apparent
other 1t s not deemed wise al present TO depart
from "A policy which has thus far in the main
The policy thus alluded to combined action
by the foreign powers in Japan. II Is Claimed by
Japan That the conditions existing III 1910 anu io'f
have been greatly changed since. and that govern
mcnt In its bold and independent action In declar-
ing war against China without consulting any one
of the Western Powers and It's renewal or ITS de-
mand that foreign residents OF Japan should be
amenable to japanese laws just as japanese resi-
dents of the United States or OF Great Britain are
anenable the laws OF those countries. indicates It's
purpose Of establishing distinct autonomy-o!
waking alone. In fac-and of throwing off all
Western tutelage and dictatOn.
In 1882 Japan made a distinct proposition to the
Western Powers to throw open the whole country
TO foreign trade conditioned foreigners becom-
ing amenable local tribunals. In transmitting
this proposal to Secretary Frelinghuysen. our Min
lister Toxic (Mr. Bngham) expressed his opn-
ion that considering the wonderful progress made
by japanese in the knowledge of good government
and judicial administration this proposition was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
pporPST FROM THE WHISKEY TRUST.

Chicago. Sept 23-The Distllling and Cattle Feed
Ing Company filed protests yesterday AZ revenue
oGIces both in Chicago and Peoria against the new
ror,o laws provision for increased bonds when
tho di.tillers are compelled To give TO secure me
rnvmcnt OF the tax the spirits bonded before the
ldEH,,,., ,,ant mo effect Disters under
h,rds IN tho full amount OF the whisky IN the
Warehouse at 81 cents gallon Their renewal was
honJs for the whiskey IN bond at Chicago were
yostnrdav filed 10y II. S Taylor. assistant general
;,rorlg,r o. the Dstilling Company mere me pro-
test takes the position that. when the whskey WAS
made and put In bond there was an Implied con-
,rn.t win the Government at the y-cent rate.
peoria m Sept. 23-According to President
Grcenhut no conclusion had been reached az me
,nootinr ~ the Whisky Trust directors ana the
"a,crrs OF the Distributing COMPANY when II al,
turned last night. The meeting VIII be resumed
~ ,'rrov or Tuesday President Beggs said last
night that so far only routine business hau peeh
con Silcrcd He denied that tho American Dlsrlput-
mo Comuany was going 10 sever It's business reia-
us Win the trust and handle outside goods