davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19

TO URGE THEIR CLAIMS.
Property Owners South of Anderson
Street to Organize.

A0-sS AaAS hOAJn OF ANDERSON
Street to Organize.
The property owners and residents of
the section of the city south of Anderson
street will meet at Yonge's hall Thurs
day night for the purpose of considering
their interests in the way of municipaI
improvements and taking steps to secure
what they believe to be their rights
1t is proposed to organize an associa-
ton to look alter the interests Of the prop-
erty holders in the southern section of
the city and to push their claims for
municipal improvements. The residents
of the newly annexed district want liebts
and water and drainage. They want the
streets opened and graded. and all the
other benefits which are enjoyed by the
residents of the older portions of the
city.
A meeting of several large property
holders of the southern section was re-
Gently held at the office of Mr.. c. H. Dor
sett for the purpose of discussing the stu
alton and taking steps to secure the de-
sired improvements. 1t was decided that
the best means of getting at their OBJ
Ject was to call a meeting of the resi-
dents and property holders south of An
derson street and organize an association
for the purpose of pushing the claims of
that section.
The meeting resolved itself into a com
mittee of arrangements and adjourned to
meet tonight at Mr.. Dorsetts office to
take further steps in preparation which it
was decided to call at Yonge's hall on
Thursday night Mr.. c. II. Dorsett, Mr.
G. A. Hudson, Mr.. E. F. Lowell, Mr. S.
Krouskof and several other large prop
erty owners of the southern section are
interested in the movement.
One of the gentlemen named, in talk
ing with a Morning News reporter, said
that he believed that the association which
it is proposed to organize will be a very
large one, comprising most of the resi-
dents and property owners south of An
dersOn street.
I'VE want our streets opened and lights
and water and other advantages enjoyed
by other sections of the city, including
police protection" he said. I'VE do not
think the city has shown the proper inter
est in this section. About all that has
been done is to open few streets This
has been done very slowly. There is COM
plant that some of the streets which
have been declared open are not actually
open, fences and other distractions be-
ing left standing in places and no attempt
having been made to grade the streets
so as to make them fit for travel. There
will be no politics in the association which
1t is proposed to organize. The move is
purely business one. We shall demand
what we believe to be our rights and will
use every effort to obtain them"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19
COMPLAINT OF THE STREETS.
More Care Needed for the Asphalt
Pavements.

PavementS.
There were several complaints yester-
day about the condition of the asphalt
streets. 1t seems the dirt has been al
lowed to gather on them in some places
TO such an extent that any slight mist
rain or damDness causes the formation of
slippery and Shiny mud, making it dan
gerous for horses to travel over.
One gentleman stated yesterday that
his horse had slipped down three times
within the space of a quarter of a mile
The dampness of the night before and of
the early morning yesterday had made
the streets unusually slippery and dan
gerous, and caused several horses to slip
and fall Mr.. Walter Gibson was driving
on Bull street about noon, when his horse
slipped and fell, and then ran away break
ing the buggy badly.
Those who made the complaints stated
that the streets are not properly cleaned
Either the force is not sufficient, or those
employed at the work of cleaning off the
mud and dirt do not do it effectively
There is no doubt that the streets yester-
day morning were in a bad condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19
Death of B. r. Wimnv.

News of the death of Mr.. B. R. Wimpy.
which occurred last Friday in Salt Lake
City, Utah, where he went from this CITY
in May last was received yesterday bv
his brothers here, Messrs w. E. Wimpv
and c. W. Wimpy. Mr. Wimpy was in Sa-
Vannah about year. His health fail
ing him he went west, and was improving
rapidly when one week ago he was taken
with typhoid fever. Congestion of the
lungs set in from which he died. He
leaves wife, his only child having died
four months ago. The body will be in
TERED at Oxford, Ga, his fathers home.
Mr.. Wimpy has many friends here who
will regret to receive the news of his
early death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19
Many Matters to Consider.

The regular monthly meeting of the
county commissioners, which was adj
iourned last Wednesday on account of the
fact that a quorum could not be obtained,
will probably be held tomorrow afternoon.
Several important matters are to come
up, among which are the coroner's ply
stefan ana the suit for damages against
the county by Mr.. d. b. Lester, who
charges that the county hands damaged
the White Bluff shell road to that extent
while renairinr It's Drainage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19
DIDN'T GIVE HER CONSENT.
Rosa melvin's Mother Says sohobot

Rosa Melvin's Mother Says sohobote
Ally Acted on His Own Responsibility
The mother of Rosa Melvin, the six
tcen-year-old colorcd girl whom Soho
hot' Ally, the East ndiaman, wanted to
marry writes the Morning News that
She never at any time gave her consent
for her daughter 20 marry tho man. and
that whatever he did In the way Of secur-
ing license and paying the minister was
done ou his own responsibility She
states that She was not under tho ip-
preston that Ally had money and knew
that De had nothing except what ne made
from day 10 day. II seems that Ally took
too much for Erantri and wanted 10 fusr-v
the glrl whether she would or no.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19
NO COLD WAVE HERE.
It is Getting in It's Work in the West.
However.

1t Is Getting In It's Work in the West,
However.
The cold wave has not put in its appear
ance here yet. 1t is doing its worst. how
ever, in the west. 1t was > degrees below
zero at Bismarck, N. Oak, last night, and
severe freezing weather prevailed through
out South Dakota, Minnesota, Nebraska.
Wisconsin, Iowa. and Upper Michigan.
The indications are that the cold wave
will move east.
There was nothing in this section yes
terday to indicate its approach here The
maximum temperature for the day was rs
degrees, and the minimum was O. degrees.
the mean of 20 degrees being 70 degrees
above the normal. There was not a place in
the Savannah district of the weather
bureau service where the temperature
was not up to 20 degrees, and the aver
age for the nine stations of the district
from which reports We're received, was
"a degrees
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19
A BULLET IN HER NECK.
DR.. Norton Takes a Pistol Ball Out of
Rosa Middleton

DR.. r. G. Norton extracted ball from
the neck of Rosa Middleton, colored
early yesterday morning The woman
said that she heard some pistol shots on
the street about midnight and ran out
on her porch to see what the trouble was
when she received a shot in the neck. The
ball lodged in the cervical vertebrae. and
the wound is serious one, though not
necessarily fatal She was at the corner
Of William and Guerard street lane, she
said, when she was hit 1t is possible
that this was one of the bullets fired bv
Detective kavanaugh at Philip Hicks, the
negro desperate. Hicks was fleeing down
William slrent WHOM last snan
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19
AT THE THEATER.
Peck's Bad Boy to Have the Stage
Tonight.

FecKs BAD Boy TO Have the Stage
Tonight.
The Atkinson Comedy Company will pro-
duce Peck's Bad Boy at the theater to-
night. The play is not a new one to
theater goers, having been produced here
half a dozen or more seasons. The Bad
Boy is under the charge of Fred. p. vii
son, this gentleman being his sole guar
dian, so appointed by the Boys original
boss. Mr.. George w. Peck, governor of
Wisconsin. If you want to have a good
time, says one who has been there, go
and see PeCk's Bad Boy but if you like
melodrama and poetic agony stay away,
the Boy won't suit you at all. He lives for
laughing purposes only, and he fills his
sphere with unbounded success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19

or course. and expect to digest them,
but you can eat ordinary food that Is
Wholesome and digest g. too, after your
stomach. IL onfeebled, has been strength
oncd by course OF Hostetters stomach
Btters Your kidneys, liver and bowels
viii be rendered active and vigorous hy
the great tonic, ana your fyHiom foru-
ned against malaria ana rheumatism Zoo
~ also DO you are nervous aud alocpleaa.-
adj
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19
Taken in Charge by Charity.

A woman by the name of Fisher ar
rived i'm the city last week with her three
small children. She said that she was in
search of her husband, who left her eight
months ago to search for work She was
taken in charge by the II. C. H., one OF
the jewish societies. President Goldman Of
the n. q. H.. Is collecting funds TO send
the woman and her children TO New
York, where she says she has friends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19
CITY BREvIrIEs.

DeKalb Lodge No. 9, L o. o. r, meets
tonight.
of the Daughters of Israel, will have an
lat home at Mrs. Gutman's, 81 CASTOR
street, Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
The members of the other bands are cor
daily invited to attend.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19

MrF W'nsloN Soothing Syrup has boen
used for children tceihnr D. foothes
the child. sofeuf tho Fums. allays ali
palm. rursa wind colo. aud ls Tine beef Tenn.
edD for lHIrAoea. twenty-five csnts a
bpttla.eaI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19
Died at parien.

Mrs. Sarah Scarlet died at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Mark Verdery, in Darien.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Scarlet was a
relative of Mr.. Joseph Huh of this CITY
The funeral services were held Saturday
and were conducted by Rev. r. c. Gil
more. The remains, accompanied bv the
relatives and a number of friends. were
taken to Fancy Bluff on the steamer
Ruby, and inferred at the family bury
ing ground.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19

A chronic bore, telling about an accident
in which a man was drowned said: ssIt
happened in less time than / take to tell
it," ~ 'eH
II should fancy so; otherwise the r,a,,
might have been rescued" replied a H.
tener.-Tit-B u.s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19
WANT TO BE HARBoRMAsTER.
Several Candidates, But Only One Can
BE Elected.

Be Elected.
The meeting of council Wednesday night
will consider the question Of tho cleo
ton of a successor to nm the vacancy
caused by the death of the late harhor
master capt. r. c. Kennedy. Under the
rules OF council the election viii be re-
qurcd TO be- advertised ten DAYS bo-
fore 10 can Doe hcld, 20 there win Doe no
election until the first meeting in Deem
Der.
There are several applicants for the
position. The most prominent being Capt
John Reilly. the stcyedore. and capt IT,
j. HealN of thc city tug Thcclllu. with
the chances taNor.uT The former
There via he Hn election 90 200 Tie uneN-
p.red term OF thr late harb0r master. aa
wen aa tho fuil term beginning Jan. j.
Hhsumausm Boz primarily caused by
ar.diiy of thr blood Hoods aauaua-
nI'a puIhss the blood aud lhus euros the
II.tH.t.HaI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19

Oak. Pine and hghtwood for sale AZ
low figures. Can up telephone r. r. u.
CaBsels.--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19

PROBABILITIES for Monday: Cen.
fair, but with partial cloudiness. cce5ro44l.y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19

Money spent he said, "opens the
way to money corruption in government
Men do not give such large sums In
investments. Is this an investment 0ut
ofwhom must the dividend come? The hest
morals and all other interests can for
close steady and hearty condemnatlon
OF this tendency"
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-22

of protests in my hands, from thirty
four states and territories. against the
contamination of this atrocious out
rage. Yet this would probably fall now
on deaf ears; but the time is not far
distant when they will be heard. The
gentleman from West Virginia Mr..
Wilson,. in his speech of yesterday,
in advocacy of free wool, summoned
to his support a statement of a repre-
sentative from the state of Texas, tc
the effect that the industry of wool.
growing can be carried on as cheaply
in that state as anywhere on the globe;
and that free wool would not therefore
be injurious to the hockmasters OF
that state. Against this assertion !
interpose a remonstrance fifty feet
long from the citizens of Texas, bear
ing eleven hundred signatures, in con.
demnation of the policy of free wool.
Let this be your answer [unrolling the
remOnStrancel."
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-22
CURRENT COMMENT.

. Democracy is nearing the next
general election with that awful
hopeless feeling that besets a mar
when he reaches the last ditch and
finds it isn't there.-Chicago Journal
e The sugar trust having been con.
ciliated by securing everything asked
for. tariff reform must be given credit
for another of its characteristic tri.
umphs in the interest of the people,
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
70 The government is in great need
OF revenue, yet the democratic senate
deliberately pOstpones for six months
the date when the sugar duties 20 into
effect, in order to allow the sugar trust
to pile up millions of profit - Troy
Times
UNo political party in modern
times ever inflicted so much injury on
the prosperity Of q country as the de-
mocracy has on the United States dur
ing TIE fourteen months it has been in
full control of the governmental. Y.
Recorder. {.
The profits, already inordinately
large, of the reAne0s' monopoly win be
to the extent Of many millions
of dollars by the bonus which the sem
ate hiss given to 1t. Thus the leaders
Of the democracy have cancelled tho
debt which their party owes the sugar
trust, but In doing this they have levied
tribute on the sixty-Ave million people
Of the eountEy.-St Louis Globe Demo
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-22
HOME MARKETS.
industrial Development CMder the Pro
tective Policy.

industrial Development CHIer tho Pro
tective Policy.
Under the inspiration of our pro-
tective policy there has been an indus
trial development II this country that
ras &c parallel in history Under its
provisions, and by virtue of its foster
ing care. a traveller has been lighted
from New York to st. Louis by the
furnaces along the line. 1t has built
hall a dozen trans-continental rail-
ways and developed system reaching
to every state. county and almost every
hamlet in tn. land. Within ten years
this systeL las reduced the cost Of
transportation of farm products more
than onc-half. as a general average.
Nearly every locality has seen in
dustries of various kinds spring into
existence as if by magic We have be-
come great workshop. and millions
OF intelligent laborers, employed under
better conditions than in any other
country on the face OF the earth, have
furnished to the farmers of this land
home market for their every product.
The farmers of the country have
learned, especially during recent
years, that the we'll paid, intelligent
wage workers consume more and pay
better prices for their products. and
pay these prices right at the farmers
door. than they can obtain by ship
ping abroad to the poorly paid and
half starved laborers of other coun-
tries. The farmers in our northwest
know that in nearly every village,
certainly In every small city, they
have from or. to many of these
and that the laborers therein
receiving. as they do, from one
and a half to two and a half
dollars per day can consume
portion of their farm
produce. They know that besides
these local factories are the immense
hives of industry in the eastern and
New England states; that this army of
Of workers. none of which
under present conditions IRE produc-
RS of farm products, are all consum-
rs ready and willing to take abund-
lntly and Coz good prices.
These farmers have learned that it
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-22
WOOL AND FARMERS.
Political Sheep Rot a. Peddled Out to Our
Farmers by the Wilson Bill.

Political Sheep Rot a. Peddled Out to Our
Farmers by the Wilson Bill.
Speaking of the result of allowing
wool from Australia, South America.
Turkey and South Africa free import
privileges, Mr.. Burrows. in his speech
of January 9. 1894. gave the following
graphic picture:
I'm the case OF the American wool
grower it is not within his power tc
reach the conditions, if such a stem
was desirable, which would enable him
to successfully compete with the for
eign producer. High-priced lands, a
rigorous climate. American wages and
the cost of transportation offer an ir.
resistible barrier to the successful
prosecution of this industry in the
United States under free trade.
''HOw can our flock masters contend
with Australia in an open market
where O0.OOO,OO0 pounds of wool are
produced annually from flocks grazing
on lands which are rented for a penny
an acre year? Or with the 400, 900, 600
pounds of annual production in South
America, where lands are free and
labor commands only Scents day? Or
with Russia's 35O.OOO,OOO pounds pro-
duced with Is cents daily labor? Or
with South Africa, Turkey and Asia,
where 10 cents day is the highest rec.
Ompense awarded in this industry?
Under free trade these countries
could put their wool down in our mar.
kets at a price less than the cost OF
production here, and the consequence
would be the complete destruction OF
this great and growing industry in the
United States. This would be attend
ed with the sacrifice of Al. OOO, 900 sheep.
in which 1000, 900 farmers have invest.
ed 500. OOO, 900 in capital, and the aban.
donment of extensive ranches with all
their valuable improvements. 1t is idle
to contend that with free wool this in
1ustry could survive.
Our farmers are too intelligent tc
be deceived, and they are already sell
ing their flocks or driving them to the
slaughter pen in the hope of saving
from the general wreck
which is sure to follow. regret that
lime and space forbid the presentation
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-22
MUSICAL MATTERS.

The musical service at St. Parl's, IN
London. is said to be the finest in the
world.
MASTER BRoNIsLAw HUBERMAN. the
new ten-year-old violin prodigy, who is
now astonishing London. is a Pole, four
feet high.
MAsCAGNI is said to have made ninety
thousand dollars in profits from Cav
alleria Rusticana" down to the end of
last year.
IT may not be generally known that
writer. is an English barrister His
work is the law; his recreation. music.
THE London stock exchange has an
orchestra, composed Of members of the
exchange, accounted one of the finest
amateur musical organizations in that
city.
THE jewels of Mime. Tetrazzine. the
most famous prima donna in South
America, were recently seized for debt,
were made Of paste.
Miss FRANCES CROSBY, author of
''Safe in the Arms of Jesus" and other
widely-sung hymns, is sixty-One years
of age, and has been blind since she
was six weeks old
AUSTRALIA is sending another gifted
singer to England. She is Miss Ada
Crossley. a native of Gippsland. Veto
ria. She is young, vigorous in physique,
and has a magnificent contralto voice.
THE secret of Paderewski's long hair
has just been casually disclosed by
some persons not remotely connected
with his enterprising managers. He
has weak eyes. and his physician thinks
that cutting his hair would tend to
make them weaker.
THE president of the First national
bank of Lexington. Neb., is Mrs. ii. L.
Temple. and her daughter. Miss Tenn
pie, is the vice president.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-22

DRoPsY is a dread disease. but it has lost
its terrOrs to those who know that H. II.
Green & Sons, the Dropsy Specialists of
Atlanta, Georgia. treat it with such great
success. Write them for pamphlet giving
full information.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-22
To Cleanse the System

Effectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious or when the blood IS impure or s,ug
gish, to permanently cure habitual constipc
ton, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a
healthy activity, without irritating or weak
enlng them, to dispel headaches, colds or
levers, use Syrup OF Figs.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-22

is better to sell at home and in their
own country and to their own people
than to be obliged to send all their
surplus to foreign countries where
competition is already too great and
where the poverty of the people is such
as to make them small consumers.
They also know that to break up our
present industrial condition will re-
suit in throwing more than a million
non-producing wage-workers out of
work, reducing their capacity to pro-
duce and consume. and eventually
driving many of them to the farm.
where they in turn will be active
competitors in the production of farm
crops.
We of the United States consume
ninety per cent. of all our agricultural
products; the ten per cent. which we
annually export more than supplies the
whole foreign demand. If we double
this export we will reduce the price
very greatly. 1t would require but a
slight decrease of the consumption in
our own country to increase this pro-
portion of exports to twenty-five or
even thirty per cent. of our total prod
uct Should this come to pass the
farmers will find that the railways will
make more money (they will be sure
of their freight, anyway; the middle
man will get his commission all the
same; the steamship companies will
get their carriage; the European will
get our corn and other products at
half the present price. while our farm
ers, enjoying the blessing of free trade
in the United States, will be holding
the empty bag with nothing to show
for the returns
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-22
Knocked Out of Time

BY that able blood depurent. Hostetters
tism. withdrawS beaten. In maturity il is
harder to conquer. Attack it at the start
with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, and save
yourself years of agony and constant dam
ger. for this malady is always liable To at
tack the heart. Potent in malaria. dyspep-
STA, constipation. nervousness and kidney
complaint is the Bitters
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-22
Two to Fifteen Days Pleasure Tours.

Forty-eight pages, six maps, describes
fifty tours, costing from three to thirty dol
lars. A copy will be sent free, postpaid, to
any address on receipt of two two-cent
stamps, by GEORGE H. DANIELS, General
Passenger Agent. Grand Central Station,
New York.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-22
Halls Cafafrh Cure
Is Constitutional Cure. Price 75c.

WHY is a hexameter like a June bug. Be
cause each has six feet.-Fliegende Blaetter.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-22

GEoRGE-s'Amelia, dear, do you believe
that love is blind!' Amelia-''Yes, George,
darling George-''Then, dear. l do not
see any need of keeping the gas burning. -
Harvard LampOOn.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-22

JOHNNIE" said the teacher ''is jackass
q biped or quadruped!' ''Please, SIR said
Johnnie, THAT depends on the jackass. ~
Scranton Truth
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-22

elbow DO you like Your new watch dog"
Bragg-"He's first class. The least little
noise attracts his notice, and instead of
barking like most dogs he just crawls under
the bed. CHICAGO Inter Ocean.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-22

JOHNNY, add seven apples to two apples,
and what will you have.''-''COlic, sir."-
Harper'S Bazaar
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-22

HALF-CURED eruptions will return. Eradi-
cate them with Glenns Sulphur Soap.
Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, 80 cents.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-22

HUsBAND-s'DOes that novel turn out hap
pilyf' Wife-'.It doesn't say. 1t only says
they were married N. Y. Weekly