davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-13
A PROMINENT CITIZEN DEAD.
Bonds for an Acad envy to Be Voted for
in 0ctOhar

Bonds for an Acad envy to Be Voted for
in October.
Abbeyille, Ca, Sept. 12.-Mr. A. w.
Dean, one of the most popular citizens of
Abbeville, after proJrac ted illness, died
at his residence yesterday at 1850 o'clock
p. m. deceased was a Mason, and his
funeral was conducted at o'clock D. m.
to day, under the auspices of Western
Light lodge of Abbeville. of which he
was prominent memb Der. The funeral was
perhaps the largest in the history of the
town
AT citizens meeting. held at the court
house in Aooeville yesterday, the town
council was equested TO name the sum of
81, 900 as The amount, (thirty years he
time, and per cent. the rate of interestl
OF bon to be voJed for at the ele ton 10
be held in october, TO raise funds to build
an academy and water works here,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-13
FUNERAL INylTAT ONS

CLEARY-The relatives and fr ends of
Mrs ATHERINE CLEARY and of Mr. ana Mrs.
WIN. j. Clearly and family are invited to at
terd the funeral of the former, from the
Sa- red Heart church, at $3.50 o'clock THIS
MORNING.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-13
PRINTING.
THE BEST is the CHLAPEsrl

Your stationery Ia an indication of your
manner OF conducting business
nave every thing neat and trim; in good
taste aud on good material from the com.
piete Printing, Lithographing and Blank
BOOK manufacturing department Of the
MORNING NEWS,
Savannah GA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-13
PEACHES.
PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL sUPPLlEs.

Sealed proposals for furnishing the public
schools with supplies during the school year
lS94-55 Will e received by the Committee on
Supplies until SEPT. 90 1894.
Supplies OF the following kind are required
StationerS supplies.
Housefurnisher supplies, including heat
ing stoves, ETC., elbows, pipe, and cleaning
same.
Coal.
Wood.
Printing.
Information in regard to quantity and quail
ity Of supplies called for can be had On appli-
cation at the once of the Board of Edt cation
chatham Academy, Bull street, between the
hours of and 10 o'clock a. m, and Of and 6
o clock D. N.
Supplies to be furnished from time to time
on reQuiSltion as occasion may require.
Proposals to be addressed to the Chairman
OF Comolttee on Supplies Education once
Chatham Academy.
The committee reserves the right to reject
all bids. JOHN X. f. TATTNALL
Chairman
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-13
MEETINGS.
SPECIAL NOT cES.
NOTICE TO WATER TAKERS.

NUIIOb To WAFER TAKERS.
City Treasurer's ONCE. Savannah, Ga.
Sept. II, lS94.-Notice is hereby given that
the time for paying water rent has expired
and the turncoek win proceed forthwith to
smut on water from all del. n Iueuts, as the
ordinance OF January 10th, 1880 directs.
Z. $. HARDEE,
CltY IreaSurer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-13

81 sen The queen requires decollete COS.
Tunes I'D be worn at all presenta ions said
Ihai settles 70. then said Mr.. Suobbe.
sha nt Doe presented I'd look me In n
u'soH, u costume now wouldn't IY-Har-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-13
NOTICE
TO
BUSINESS
MEN.

Now is the time to make changes in your
Offices, so as to be comfortable during the
busy season. We make plans and do all the
work at our factory, not interfering with
your business until material is ready to put
up. Telephone or write US and we will send
man 10 see you.
A S BACON & SONS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-13
SPECIAL ROT CES.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
Store at northwest corner of Broughton
and Barnard streets. Possession given i'm
mediately. This is one Of the best business
stands in the city. Apply to
H. L. FERRILL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-13
BETS AND GUEssEs

During these DAYS everybody talks poll
tics, and Ruesses and bets are being made
on the result of the next national conven-
ton Viewing the held from this point
the republicans have four favorites, and
each of these favorites have partisans,
and each Of these partisans wager small
amount that he can name the next presi-
dental candidate Of their party The
four tavorites are Harrison, Reed, McKln
ley and Don Cameron. or course. the
silver republicans are united on Cameron.
The old omce-holders favor Harrison.
The anti-southern lrood favor Reed, and
the raoid protecuonists are backing
Mckinley at heavy odds.
The democrats, too are betting on
presidential possibilities. They likewise
nave four entries. They are William n.
Morrison, William {. Whitney. Gov.
Matthews Of Indiana, and William l..
Wilson OF West Virginia. Those who be-
hete in the eastern control of the party
favor Whitney. Those who concede that
the democrats should 20 west for their
candidate unite on Morrison. Free
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-13
RENTING NOTICE.

Owing to the lateness Of the renting season
concession in prices will be made to a cepta
bic tenants. I have several very desirable
houses in good locations
SALOMON COHEN,
Bull street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
CRAFTY LAWBREAKERS.

Some OF the women wanted for violation
OF liquor laws of both the State and the
uniteo states have learned little trick
that Is bothering the United States depu-
fy marshal-- On strict construct ieHist
principles they show their first allegiance
TO Rhode Island, appear at the County
courthouse and plead not guilty, but the
unfortunates claim that they have no bail
and must await trial in jail and are com
mtted. The next day the bail goes down
leased at place where the
deputy marshal Is not apt to be
waiting for them. The United States
man has be- n up to the court house three
times to take a female law breaker as soon
as she should give satisfactory bonds to
the court and In each instance the woman
of for Cranston-you can't touch me.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
DAILY DYING.

The maple does not shed its leaves
In one tempestuous scarlet rain,
But softly, when the south wind grieyes.
Slow. wandering over wood and plain,
One by one they waver through
The Indian summers hazy blue
And drop at last on the forest mold.
Coral and ruby and burning gold.
Our death is gradual like these;
We die with every waning day;
There Is no watt Of sorrows breeze
But bears some heart leaf slow awayI
Up and on to the vast To Be;
Our life is going eternallyl
Less OF life than we had last year
Throbs In your veifs and throbs In mina.
But the way to heaven is growing clear,
And the gates of the city fairer shine,
And the day that our latest treasures Zee
Wide they will open for you and me.
Unidentified.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
Lessons Frem Trees.

The student Of natare may learn some
useful and interesting lessons by careful
observation OF the rings In the trunks of
trees. He will observe that some rings are
wide, others narrow; some full, clear cut
and regular; others jagged, one sided and
perhaps spotted or stained or maybe deeply
indented. These accurately indicate the
condition Of the tree during its various
stages of growth. As each ring is a years
progress, so each Is perfect record of that
years development, SO we may know how
IL was nourished. A full, wide even ring
shows that during that year the tree had
abundant moisture and nourishment A
thin, irregular line Is evidence that tho
tree was not In nourishing condition.
Spots, stains and breaks in the lines show
that the outside of the tree may have been
bruised or bent, OF the bark and wood in
Jured In some way. In fruit trees, imper-
fectly developed rings may be caused by an
unusually largo crop of fruit, which so
taxed the vital powers Of the plant that
but little was left TO be turned toward the
formation x now wood. BY careful ex-
animation and counting the skilled botan-
ist Is enabled TO read the history OF the tree
trunk, and TO tell in what years it best
hourishcd, when there was little for IL To
grow ON, and when it was too constantly
occupied with fruit production TO give any
care 60 Its own growth other than the abb
solutely necessary formation and solidify-
Ing OF Its outer coating. It would DO of
great advantage 20 the student IL the hab-
Its and needs Of trees could be explained
by competent persons Some day. when
tree planting becomes moro important
than most people seem TO believe, this
knowledge would be OF great value.-New
York Ledger 1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
RESULTED FATALLY.
sosePh Oaks Shot by AN onicer During .
Eiot at Chariestowu.

soseph Oaks Shot by an oficer During q
Eiot at chariestown.
BOSTON, June 2S "A riot, a fire and the
killing OF prisoner innocent of mis-
behavior in the affair made II exciting at
the Charlestown state prison yesterday.
The riot occurred shortly after the men
had returned to the shops after dinner.
flity men were working quietly and or
derly in what is called the state" shop
under the eye OF a single officer, when
without warning seven long-term and
desperate convicts threw down their tools
and ran yelling to the shirt shop ad Join
Ing. There they were joised by IS more
desperate prisoners, and the party went
through various shops on the run trying
TO drum mp more recruits. In this they
were unsuccessful, and finally, In the
chair shop, they were confronted by four
officers with drawn revolvers.
The guards fired into the air to scare
the rioters. who. armed with knives and
hammers, were preparing to make des-
perate stand. Their ringleader was
prisoner named Ed Slattery, who was
identified with the riots Of last year.
Officer James ii. Donovan picked him
out and aimed at him to kill Unfor.
tunately, Donovan's aim was bad, and in
stead OF hitting the offender the bullet
from his revolver entered the groin of
Joseph Oaks of Worcester, who came to
the Institution last February. Oaks was
not OF the rioters and was at his bench
In the shop where the trouble was. en-
tirely free from iusubordination. He fell
to the floor fatally injured, and subse-
quently died.
After the shooting the prisoners ran
Into the yard, and were .yoon cornered
and overpowered by the officers. Beyond
a few cracked heads none of them were
badly hurt, and the whole gang was
soon locked up.
As the prisoners were about to be put
back towork, fire was discovered on the
roof OF the chair shop. This created great
excitement in the district, and a,l sorts of |
rumors were rife. The blaze, which /
probably caught from . passing loeomo-
tive damaged the building to the extent
Of about 600
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
QUITE A BRISK BLAZE.

AZ 2;15 o'clock this morning .ire was
discovered in the two and ono-half story
building at 463 Washington street. occn,
Rled by kimball a. Colwell, pork packe-s.
The blaze got under good headway and
burned merrily. After hard work Il was
extinguished but not until one side of the
TOO, naa Deen burned on and the upper
able, mostly by smoke and water. kim.
pall a. Colwell carry an insurance of sa6' !.
UO on stock. The loss on the buiIding
which Ia owned by the heirs OF William
wood, wii not exceed 900, insured. No
cause Tor the blaze can be ioups
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
For Glory OpIv

NEW LONDON. Conn. June 2s-Yale
boats proved speedier flyers and Yale men
better sailors in the yacht races between
the rival colleges, and once again the
crimson bowed 10 the prowess of the blue.
The points-Yaie. 81; Harvard, 16-tells
the story. Five events were on the card.
Yale winning three frsts and three sec.
onds, while Harvard secured two lrsts.
two seconds and two thirds. Owing TO a
disagreement with the New London board
of trade, no cup was offered, and the race
was one for glory only
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28

The referendum amendment was un.
der discussion when the senate adjourned.
BY vote of 81 to "a. the house adopted
the order. of Representative Bennett for
an investigation OF the lobby and reports
OF improper influences In connection with
legislation before the general court this
year.
On voice vote the order was rejected.
but rollcall changed the result Amend.
ments were adopted making the CON-
mitteea joint body and including the
newspapers In the investigation.
In the house the message of the GOV.
ernor returning the bill to increase the
capital stock OF the American Bell Tele-
phone company was read by the clerk,
and after the conclusion of it's reading
Mr., Roberts raised the point Of order that
the veto was not properly before the
house, 1t not having been returned within
the five days provided by the constitu-
tion.
Speaker Meyer said that he could not
pass on the point of order. as IL waa not
properly parliamentary question, but 4
constitutional question which more prom
erly came within the Jurisdiction of the
courts. Mr.. Moriarty wanted the mes q
sage printed and further consideration
postponed. Postponement was refused
81 to So.
The bill was long and warmly dis
cussed. futile attempt being made to re-
fer to the supreme court. Finally, by a
vote of 40 to 1i5. the house refused to pass
the bill over the governors veto.
1t is not anticipated that any further
effort will be made by the Bell Telephone
company before the legislature, but It is
lntimated that a mandamus may be
asked from the supreme court declaring
The bill law on the ground that II was
not returned within the five days allowed
by the constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
Land Tsnur. In Easls.a.

The facts with regard TO land tenure IN
tno United Kingdom are such, one would
Iancy' as should rivet the attention OF
every thinking man. "Of the 72, 900, 900
acres IN this country, says The Financial
reform Aimanack for 1899, 80, 600. 600
are owned by less than ID, 600 psrsons
snd OF these 90, 900, 0oe no less than 80. .
Vo.ooo are owned BY 1000 persona" Il
% estimated that, leaving out blocks Of
under an acre In extcnt, some $50, be4 per
sons practically own" tho whole Of Eng
land Ireland, Scotland and Wales: thai
io,ooo persons own" two thirds OF Ens.
iAnd and Wales, 800 twe-thirds Of Scot
ssne and !, goo twoshirds Of Ireland.-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
Democrats of Pennsylvania.

HARRISBURG, June 2S.-The Democratic
Dtats convention made these nominations,
cr governor, William M. Singerly of
nnaaeiphia; lieutenant governor, John
~ biiings; congressmen-atlarge, Hon.
}oseph Z. Bucher and Hannibal X. Sloan:
fuditor general, David f. McGee: secre
tary OF internal affairs. Walter NJ. Green.
'and- The platform declares for sound
money. tariff reform, religious toleration
nnd fair play between capital and labor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
Mcveagh For Senator

sfRrNeFIELD, Ills. June 2s.-For United
states senator, Franklin McVeagh; stats
Kuperintendent public instruction, Henry
Ftaao; state treasurer, Bernard j. Clag.
|yett This was the ticket nominated nv
Fne democratic state convention. and the
party endorsed the national adininistra-
zion In the platform adontad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
INDICTMENTS FOUND.


Nv f"c d~"c'uttu ffcss
NEW ORLEANS, June 2s.-The grand
jury which Is investigating corruption
and bribery on the part OF the city offic-
ials, has brought in ten indictments for
bribery In the last two weeks. One OF
these indictments is against Thos. Healy,
Councilman from the First Ward charging
him with receiving bribe OF $500. An
other is against John q. Bach, ex-assessor,
s15O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
A Profitable Trim.

NEW BRDFoRD, Mass, June 2s.-whal-
Ing bark Morning Star arrived yesterday
from four years' voyage in the North
Atlantic with 740 barrels sperm and so
barrels whale oil. She previously sent
nome l24O barrels sperm and $40 barrels
whale oil and 1900 pounds bone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
New York ProhIb., T,c,,o,

SYRACUSE, June 2s.-The Prohibition
>srty made the following nominations for
:tate Offices; For governor. Franci, K
baldwin, Elmira; for lieutenant governor
sustns Miller, Troy; for Judge of the
ourt OF appeals, zachariah p. Taylor,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28

FALL RrvER,. Mass, June 2s s-Phillp
;o!let. . young druggist living at Flint
fiiiage, 10 under arrest for attempting
|nurder or highway robbery on owen
Barre, smother druggist
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
Coxey La Cooad.,t

WAsHISGToS, June 2s--J. s. Coxey Of
ONO Is Just back from q visit TO his dis
trlet My election to congress Is a Ger.
tainty." said he, "and will have three.
fourths of the entire vote"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
The SAINT. ". Tied lin

RATION. N, IL, June %. - President
Deos OF the American Railway union has
issued the order for strike on the entire
banta Fe system. Not wheel Is moving
on the entire New Mexico division.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
Freshmen's Race Postponed.

HEw LONDON, Conn, June 2s. - The
roughness OF the weather yesterday after.
noon compelled the postponement of the
freshman race for n dav
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
Neu Pre.ld.nt Of nat..-

Lewiston, Me-, June 2S. - Professor
'eorge Colby Chase was yesterday elected
p succeed President U. B. Cheney of
)ntes college.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28

nth population OF 50 is Georgia To-
Hiity recorded in the NEWS Pocket Atlas
ensus ana Gazetteer. Price 40c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28

Ayers Pills promote the natural motion Of
the bowels. without which there can be- no
regular. healthy operations. For the cure Of
biliousness, Indigestion, siok bead sche. con-
supstion, isundice. and liver complaint, these
Dills have ne equal Evssy tess sRssuvA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28

letters or circulars In imitation Of tvp.
wv soften out ON short notice a. News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
BAY STATE LEGISLATURE.

Refusal to Pass the Bell Telephone BiI
Over the Governors Veto.
Boston, June 2s.-The damage clause
OF the Meigs bill was defeated In the
senate, and an amendment to exclude
the use of the Manhattan system was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28

The
Thermometer
Tells its story
Whether you wish to hear IL or not.
days.
Che jewelry business Is getting better.
The streets OF Providence are the clean
est OF any city I'm New England.
Mr.. Ed. Steinert and family are at the
Buttonwoods for the summer
Charlie Haskins has laid In his stock of
fireworks for enjoyment at his homes at
Commodore william Low stili enioys
his perique. Perique is q high priced
smoking tobacco.
People are not leaving tho city vet in
very large numbers, 90 the trunkmen say.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28

III anyone can interpret the following
they may obtain The NEWS ior a year by
subscrIbing Tor IT. TT The detfiinento=
maderizo kio confuncto odorizes desendo
or disconnects with the cummicumt w isl
orlando, then consider that it never hap
pened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
Sporting Potpourri.

Shadow Maber would like to have
chance at Barron before his fight with
Mccoy. Alexander Barron's manager
said he woald match Barron against
Maber at 145 pounds, and wager $1,000
on the side. j. Ii. Herman, in behalf OF
Maber, replies 10 this as follows: II
will match Maber against Barron at AS
pounds within ten days, ii Barron de-
sires it, winner to take all, before any
reliable club in the country. and l
would be pleased 10 see Alexander come
up with some of his thousands if he has
them 10 wager on the result"
Mccoy is very anxious for another 60
with Barron. He says he will fight
BsrroD limited 20 or 10 finish. al
any time Barron desires. Mccoy
showed himself to be clever and ShIfty,
while Barron was very slow, and should
they meet again Mccoy ought to lay
him low in short order. McCoy's bach-
ers are ready to make another match,
and if Alexander Barron's manager
wants TO make any side wagers he will
lind plenty Of takers.
Tommy Hogan says: Il will meet
Tommy Danforth at 1875 pounds, or
Tommy Gilmore at 1876 pounds" Hogan
is in fine shape and says he is spelling
for 20. He will meet either of the
dDOVe lnen Ill limited contest. or 10 q
finish. before any reliable club, and at
any time they desire.
Col. Frank Shaw is expected here
from st. Louis tomorrow, and then he
will at once. it is expected, get under
way the programme of events for the
summer meeting Of the Twin City
Joe key club, which opens Oh June ri
and closes Aug. l.
The Minnesota Cricket and Lawn
Tennis club expects lively season this
summer. The club looks for a cricket
match on Decoration day with Pipe
stone, if all preliminariss can be ar
ranged.
The Spauldings will play game this
afternoon OH their grounds, corner
Harrison and Western avenues, with
the Arlingtons. The battery tor the
Spauidings will be Horn anu RedIng-
ton.
Paddy Cummings wants match with
any middleweight in the West. Paddy
has fought Dick Moore twice, and both
ended in draws. He is ready to meet
any of them, Dick Moore PREFER ed.
Charlie Gleason and Jack McDoun.
ough are the next pair TO meet before
the Twin City Athletic club. Milneap-
oils.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
sELIKA WAS SLIPPERY.
She Scooped in a Big Purse as a
Ten to One Shot.

.
Ten to One Shot.
LOUISVILLE, KY. May 10. - About
$500 people were present at the fifth
days racing at Churchill Downs today.
The weather was cloudy and raw, and
overcoats were in demand. Only two
favorites won, the other four events
being taken by outsiders. The Ken
lucky Oaks. the principal event of the
day. worth $4,000 to the winner, was
won by Selika, a 10 to shot. Fraulein,
the favorite. who was heavily backed.
running fourth. FlOrianna. Is to 1,
captured the, fourth race I,andily. and
Jim Dunn. a 10 to shot. won the sixth
from Simrock, the fayorite. The track,
though heavy, was, if anything. a little
fast.
First race, three-quarter5 of mile
Santa Maria won, Sister Anita second,
Lleweilyn third. Time. 1:1615.
Second race, one and a half miles
Start won. Adam second, Annetta third,
Time. :50L.
Third race, The Kentucky Oaks. for
three-year-old tillies. one and quarter
miles = Selika won. Charity second.
Shuttle third. Time, 2:l5. Fraulein
also ran.
Fourth race, tbree-quarters of mile
-FlOrianana won. Valiant second, Cora
Taylor third. Time. :l6la.
Fifth race. seven-eigliths OF a mile
y Petdleto!i wol:, Interior second, Invade
Third. Time, 1917. iT M
= Sixth race. seven-eighths of mile
Jim Dunn won. Simrock second, Valera
third. Time. 81,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
KEENE TOOK THE COIN.
Bookkeeper in the Harlem River
Bank Disappears.

sank disappears.
NEW YORK, May 19.-Bookkeeper ].
j. Keene, of the late Harlem River
bank. has not yet been found by the
officers, who have warrants for his ar.
rest for All alleged theft of from 500, OOO
to $4,000 of the banks money.
The exact amount of the short
age cannot he stated until all
of the 1,l00 passbooks have been exam
ined. About 900 have SO far been pre-
sented. The examiners have a theory
that either depositors or one of the EN-
ployes of the bank must have been in
collision with Keene. in order to enable
him to successfully falsify his ac-
count. Senator Lexow, counsel for
the receiver. said that no direc-
tor OF stakeholder was suspected as be.
ing implicated. This was taken to
mean that depositors and shareholders
might be implicated. Later it was said
at the receivers Office that they had
been informed that the missing book
keeper had been married within
month. 1t was also stated auth
Orltatively that no warrants for the
officers or directors of the bank would
be asked for. Ii any further warrants
are issued they will he tor employees.
not officers. 1t has been ascertained
that Bookkeeper Keene left town
Wednesday night, telling the people
with whom they boarded that they
would be gone only few days.