davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
ELS COMMISSION IN HAND.
Postmaster Haines Ready to Take
Charge of the Ofica.

Mr.. George L. Haines arrived in the
city yesterday morning from Washington
where he went 10 file his bond as post
master. Mr.. iaines' bond was lromptly
accepted, and he returned to Savannah
with his commission in his pocket
Mr.. Haines' inten ion is to take charge
OF the loato1Ce ay L. He called at the
once yesterday afternoon to con er with
Postmaster Doyle relative 10 receiving
the control of the ONCE. Yesterday be-
ing legal holiday, however Mr. Doyle
was OUT OF the city.
Mr.. Haines told a MORNING News re-
porter that he did not desire TO take pos
session of the lice until May /, so as to
allow Mr.. Doyle to close up his accounts
for the month. He will
call upon Mr.. Doyle to-day to
inform him of this fact Should Mr.
Doyle decline to recognize his authority,
Mr.. Haines' course will be TO telegraph
Washington tor an inspector to come
down and dispossess Mr.. Doyle. 1t is not
likely that anything of the kind will be
necessary, however.
A MORNING News reporter mad talk
with MIR. Doyle yesterday. MIR Doyle
said that he is prepared TO turn the 0 ice
er to Mr.. Halnes. The only thing he
does not unders and, he said, is why he
udu 'OO ICNCANCu OtAOlul uOIlCb Oh SOHO
kind of the change.
CAL 1 know about the matter is from
the newspapers, he said. Il have not
been notified in any way that a change
has been made / would like TO under
stand the grounds for the change,
whether on account of the
recent posJofice inves igations or
whether it is for other causes
OF course of Mr. Haines has received
his commission and has been sworn in as
postmaster, my salary stops, and it is not
worth while for me to attempt TO hold on
to the office. Still, | think it reasonable
that l should be notified of the change
and the reasons for my dismissal, if any"
Mr.. Haines said that he is not vet
ready to make any announcements as TO
his appointments. IL is understood, how
ever, that he will request MIR, p. A. War
ing to remain as assistant postmaster for
the present. He will make all his an
pointments, he said, with a view TO the
test possible conduct Of the business of
the Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
TINE TO FRowv OK socr,r,s,,


ut is time, Mr.. President. that we had
the courage 10 stand together against
thls socialism and populism and paternal-
ism Wnicn is running riot in this country
ana winch must end, if not checked. in
Tue destruction of the liberties which
the laws and constitution give us-lib-
erIes which should be dearer to US than
me l!selI. l am opposed to the adoption
OF this resolution"
Mr.. Dolph, rep, of Oregon, concurred
win Mr.. Vest, and said that the pream.
bic to the resolution was a SANDER mon
congress- and upon the government of the
diStrlct. he also characterized it as a
lying pream bic" His remarks on that
polnt were declared bv Mr. Allen. but in
tone OF voice probably not audible TO
Mr.. Dolph, to be absolutely untrue.
Mr. GRAY. dem, of delaware, also con.
demned the resolution, and defended the
actlon OF the district commissioners in is
SUNG thelr proclamation and taking
measures 10 protect the peace.
Mr.. Allen spoke for half an hour in lust.
ldcation of his Offering the resolution and
IN the course of his remarks spoke of the
spontaneous uprising of American citi
zens, oppressed and wronged."
HOUR OF MEETING.
As soon as Mr.. Allen took his seat. Mr.
Harris rose and moved to proceed to the
consideration of the order proposed by
MN yesterday, for daily meeting Of the
senate at Ii o'clock in the morning. he.
ginning tomorrow.
Mir. PETER requested him to withhold
the motion so that he might sreak for
nVe minutes on the Allen resolution.
MI. Harris persisted in his moJion and
1t was agreed to-yeas "a, nays 8, (Seua.
tors Allen, Dolph, Frye, Gallinger, Kyle
and EeAerJ.
The question being on adopting the or.
der, Mr.. Aldrich said that there was a
general concurrence of feeling on his side
OF the chamber that the convenience OF
senator's would be consulted by meeting
earlier and ad burning at an early hour
IN the evening. There ore there would
be, no reSislen e on mis- side of the cham.
per TO the adoption of the order
The order was agreed to without a di.
vision, and MIR Aliens resolution went
to the calendar
HIGGINS ON HAWAII.
The tariff bill was then at As o'clock
taken up and Mr.. Higgins. rep. of Della.
ware, delivered speech upon the Hawa-
iian question. MIR. Higgins finished the
reading OF his speech at 5 o clock, when Mr..
Gray offered his proposed rule forbidding
the reading OF speeches in the Senate and
had 1t referred TO the committee on rules.
Then MIR. Dolph took the floor and de.
llvered another instalment of his speech
against the tariff bill, after a call Of the
Senate, which showed the presence of s.
senators.
While discussing the pottery question
he permitted MIR. Higgins to remark that
kaolin, the raw material OF pottery, was
kept on the dutiaoie list at s. a Ton. Ii
was largely mined in Delaware, but was
found TO some extent IN North Carolina.
Delaware therefore presented her respects
to North Carolina, and thanked her fol-
the protection of her kaolin beds.
MIR. Dolph had not finished his speech
when the Senate, at 5:55 o'clock, pro
ceeded to executive business, adjourning
soon after till tomorrow at Ii O'Clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
oARoLINA's PRoHIBITIoN1sTs.
They VIII Make a Hot Fight Against
the Opening of Saloons.


Columbia. S. c., April 26.-The pro-
hibitionists of this state have at last
officially taken a hand in the fight that is
on between free whisky and prohibition.
L. D. Childs, chairman of the state ex-
ecutive committee of the prohibi-
tionists, to-day sent n communi-
cation to Mayor Sloan, of this
city, asking him to take cognizance
Of the fact that saloons are running here
Wltho 1T moleStation or restriction He
tells the mayor that he has been advised
by eminent counsel that the recent decis-
ION OF the supreme court means prohibit
ton. The comm unication contains no
threats, but it is distinct warning that
the prohibitioniSts are now pre-
pared for war and will fight to
the bitter end the free system of
saloons, or even the licensing Of saloons
by cities. MIR. Childs claims that the law
is expressly against the licensing of
saloons 1t is believed that the prohibit
zionist are ready FOR hot contests on all
sides, and that they will not give or ask
quarter from the whisky element.
cHEsrER's COUNCIL ACTS.
The city council of Chester has put its
foot down on the sale of liquor, constru-
ing the dispensary decision of the SUI
E
obtains, and that the municipal author.
tiles have no power to grant liquor
licenses. The council has passed an or
dinance declaring that
Whereas Liquor is being openly sold
here, and in consideration of the great an
nOyance and injury resulting to the people of
this community from the fragrant violation of
the statute la ~ Of the state all such places
are deemed nuisances, and commanding the
police to AGATE them forthwith. and imposing
a penalty, on conviction of not less than $40
fine or twenty days Imprisonment,
1t is thought that this will bring the
matter before the supreme court and fur
nish test case for determining the exact
meaning Of the courts recent misty de-
cision. 1t is reported that the liquor men
will apply for an injunction if the police
swoop down on them.
LICENSES AT GRERKvILLE,
The city council of Greenville settled
the liquor license question tonight by de-
Gliding TO grant licenses. BY a vote of
to the city attorney was instructed to
prepare a suitable ordinance, with pro-
vision prohibiting the sale of liquor 10
minors or inebriates, and requiring
saloon keepers to sell only within certain
prescribed hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
Welded at Wavcross.

Waycross, Ga, April 26.-Miss Sallie
: Ashcraft, of this place, and Mr.. w. b.
llington, a prominent young business
1T o'clock, at the Methodist
church. The ceremony was per-
iormed by Rev A. NJ. Wynn. 1t was
pretty wedding and was witnessed by
d large number of friends. The church
vas decorated with evergreens
and flowers. The bride was at
tired in a lovely satin dress.
Alter the ceremony the bridal party
left Tor an extended tour of Florida. The
bride is a favorite in society circles. The
future home of the couple will probably
be at Argyle, where MIR. Ellington has
large business interests.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
Two weddings at Quincy.

Quincy, Fla, April 26.-Dr George
hammond, of Dothen, Ala, and Miss
ertrude Nicholson were married Tues
.ay. The ceremony was performed by
.oy MIR. Outland.
The church was beautifully decorated.
ne bridal party left Immediately for
ew Y ork, VIA cambridge.
The reise residence could not have
i5oked prettier than it did Thursday
light
Z. A. Vogt, of New York, was married
~ Rev. Mr. Belcher TO Miss Tina, young
st daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, Henry
reise Theattendants were Mr. Charles
oct and Miss Nettie tenton, Mr.. Frank
haron and Miss Mamie Carrie. After
.he ceremony the guests, twenty-five in
j 4mber, partook of an elegant supper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
THE M'NEIL c AsE.
The Defendant Acquitted and the
Public Satisf sd.


Waycross, Ga, April 26.-The case Of
the state VS.. w. D. Mcneil, charged with
misdemeanor, came up for trial yester-
day morning, and the jury rendered a
verdict of acquittaI at 9 O'Clock last
night. MIR Mcneil is a son of w. A. Nc
Neil, postmaster at this place, and is
acting as assistant postmaster The tes-
timony was all of a scandalous nature.
w. ID. Mcneil and Moses Spence were
talking in the latter's store one night last
fall, when Spence insulted Mcneil by in
PRODUCING the name of McNeil's mother
into the conversation. Mcneil re-
scented the insult, and Spence fired
at him twice with pistol. Mcneil was
unarmed. and after having secured a
shot gun from home, he returned to
Spences store. He fired over Spence's
head to brighten him. The gun wadding
fell on Spence's back and burned an ugly
place. Spence was frightened and be-
lieved he was seriously wounded He
was said to have been badly burned, but
has recovered. The verdict gave general
satisfaction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27

Thomasyille. Ga, April 26.-J. II.
Spence, of Camilla, was admitted to the
bar here yesterday by judge Hansell.
He had studied under Hammond q Ham
mond. ..
The cotton compress here has made
money the past season and will declare a
dividend.
The jockey association continues to
take form and substance and will yet ma
terialize.
David Mccartney is building a large
grain warehouse on the Savannah, Flor
ida and Western railroad, near MadisoL
street crossing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
CITY BREvITrEs.

Company B. of the Guards, will sere-
made its newly elected first lieutenant,
Mr.. II. H. Bacon, TO night. It. Bacon
has always been one Of the most popular
members of the company, and there will
be a large turnout Of the members in his
honor.
The most striking features Of the exer-
cises at St. Patricks school, Thursday
morning, was the recitation of the
charge of the Light Brigade by the
pupils with the dumb bell drill, and an ac-
compartment Of bells piano, and cornet
This was one Of the most attractive fea-
lures of the programme, and received
much praise rom the visitors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
Il Oornse in a Pond.

Ocala. Fla, April 26.-Tony jackson and
Peter Miller, while coming to town this
morning from Montague discovered. in
in pond, two miles from Ocala, clothing
floating on the water. On investigation
they found the body of a man under the
clothing. His face was badly decomposed.
They could not say whether he was white
or black, or if violence had been inflicted
on the body. Coroner Hill will hold an
inquest in the morning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
L1nrNsFs Ar aRrHNvr11r-
RAILROADS IN A ROW.
The louisville and Nashville Sues the
Illinois Central

Louisville, KY, April 26.-Late yester-
day afternoon suit was filed in the federal
court here by the Louisville and Nashville
Company against the Illinois Central
Railroad Company, to have the contract
with the Illinois Central in the purchase
of the Huntington lines enforced.
The trouble is mainly over
the joint use of the l2l
miles of the Chesapeake, Ohio and South
western between Fulton, KY, and Mem
phis. 1t is possible the Illinois Central
may operate the Chesapeake, Ohio and
Southwestern as competing line. The
states attorneys are confident they can
prevent the louisville and Nashville
Company completing the purchase even if
nois Central.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
ARRESTED WITH BAD MONEY

Jonas Battle in Jail for Trying to Pass
Counterfeit Bill.
Jonas Battle, colored, was arrested
near the market last night, charged with
attempting to pass a counterfeit 81 bill in
Marks barroom.
The counterfeit is very ingenious, being
upon good paper, and in general appear
auce closely resembles an ordinary 50
bill. II was torn and dirty, as if it had
been used for long time. Upon close
examination the bill was found TO pretend
to be an issue of the brunswick and
Albany Bank of New Orleans.
Battle claimed to have received the
bill in change, and was evidently the
dupe of some white man
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
Gov. Flowsr vetoes a Bill.

Albany, N. Y, April 26.-Gov. Flower
has vetoed the annual appropriation bill,
because the republican legislature re-
fused to amend the bill by striking out d
section TO allow the attorney general to
designate all the counsel employed by
the state commissions. This action of
the governor will probably delay the ad-
iournment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
DON'T DEFY THE COURT.
Mr.. Bivens Explains Why He Did Not
Turn Over the Property,

Cordele, Ca, April 26.-Joseph E.
Bivens wishes to modify the statement
made in to-days paper in regard to his
attitude toward the order of the Judge
in the receivership cases. He says that
he did not intend to defy the court, but
simply refused to turn his wife's prop
erty over to the receivers until he could
consult his attorney, Judge Allen Fort.
rs. Bivens is quite i'll to-day, but will
urn the property over when she RECEIVERS.
Ihe case has been greatly talked about
Today.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
a National Zinc steamer Abandoned

Gibraltar, April 26. The National Line
steamship Helvetia, Capt FroliChe, has
been bandoned in sinking condition off
Cape + instere, Spain. and her crew and
passengers landed here to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
Lisbon's peadlv soourre.

Lisbon, April 26.--Two hundred and
fifty-seven cases of cholera were reported
yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
WORK FOR ALL.

fo, mere should be no man suffering for
br,-a l9r himself or his family in the
i '.i ,uolnaln Of the United States who
had ,-'nS to work. 1t is my opinion, that
t6-,. ID" SUN times are, and worse. as l fear
sr.,.. VIII De, there is 10 day no man who
birgsiI.'S desires work for the support of
grt ' ,.l or his family who cannot eli her
Inn" 'Ih or get bread for himself and hi
and ones, In Colorado to day, crushtS
.arGo, uuinlhated as she is by tn,
Ina 7- o' o.! congress, venture to say tina.
.etbc-",.u ,.I IS starving because he cannot find
.unti1 WORK or willing friends to help him
.thc Wv, w orH can be found. / believe tina
are ~ ,-lle mas come when those of us who
vafa. ' d PUBIC life ought to begin to cult
ra1I,l,,'I',o OF regard for the perpetuity Of
.to ttIo.'eah ms tuition and to pander less
tots mis-caIled portion of the labor
land "Hose labor Is with their throat S.
.,b4t ,,'or with their hands. it is time
marb STOOD for the rights eff American
III hut Ior the righJ man to work
.of wants to-if it takes the whole army
'doirl, ~ country to sustain him in
10 hsrl w Tor the right of every man
A1a ave- ,E. equal Liberties with other men.
H., 'taJ means thai he shall have such
e.ua' as is MOI inconsistent with the
~1' Ignts Of mis- neighbor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
ROACH FOON.

1t has no equal In the world. IL attracts
the Reaches and Water Bugs as a food VIII b
they like etter than anything else. i hey eat
IL and are cremated TO a shell. The large sale
and high reputation Of this preparation has
been gained prinl ipally by one person recon-
mpndiup n another
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
PETERMAN's DISCOVERY.

Y G II T5IHIN y UEOOV VIZ T.
AS it is a we'll known fact that there never
was an article before known which would per
fectly eXterminae Bed Bugs, only tempora.
rily allay their progress. which gives the
hous,keeper endless labor in looking after
and applying temporary substances In view
OF above fact, / have devoted years ex-
permanently destroy these pests thereby be-
ing great loon to housekeepers and labor
sa ing. PETERMAN'S DISCON cry is
ABOUT the consistency Of a thin cream which
does not show thinlv br shed on. the finest
polished wood or furniture, brass or iron,
without the slightest injury 10 either. II is
clean, odoress and does nos soil edding etc.
Put up in y pint and gallon decorated tins.
Manufactured only ny
WILLIAM PETERMAN, Chemist,
New York and London, Eng.
Sold by all druggists,
SOlomons a. CO., A dams Drug, Paint and
Oil Co.. Liyingston's Pharmacy, savannah
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22
SALE AND EXCHANGE STABLE

w H. COSBY, FIFTH-STREET
w BOARDING, SALE. and EXCHANGE
STABLES, No. 40 north Fifth street, Rich
mond, Va. Telephone No. 6s7. Horses and
Buggos for hire. Special attention paid ~
boarding and clipping horses
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-10
Alfalfa Growers.

Your attention is called to an enemy
of the alfalfa plant, with whose name
am not acquainted, but if you are not
already familiar with it, will say, that
the enemy referred to is parasite plant,
or vine, without leaves, resembling in
size and color vermiceli, or bright LEM
on to orange cOlored Irvine. 1t is not
noticeable until the second crop of alfalfa
is pretty well grown and in bloom, when
the vine will be seen running on top
around and through the alfalfa, in most
cases forming almost mat. Examine it
and you will find that the alfalfa in grow
ing has broken it from the ground and
in many cases is wrapped SO tightly with
it as to form practically one plant. Here
is where it gets its nOurishment after. if
not before, being broken from the ground
where it started from seed dropped
there the previous fall.
1t may be found on other than alfalfa
plants, but it seems to be partial to that,
no doubt on account of being fed more
literally by that plant than by others.
The damage it does to alfalfa is in the
seed crop, and ultimately the hay, as it
will in a very few seasons cover the whole
field, Before that happens your seed will
be worthless. 1t is now blooming and
the seed will rIpen along with the al
falfa.
have had no experience in extermi-
mating it, but believe from my Observa-
ton of its habit, that the only way to get
rid of it is to cut the alfalfa as often dur
Ing the season as it will make hay, and
cut close to the ground. OF course you
won't get seed if you make hay, but had
better have none than that which is
rendered worthless.
Now don't say this is all bosh and let
it 60 at that, for if you do you will have
experimental proof of the old adage.
that experience is an expensive teacher .
Will other papers please copy.
w. A. ELLIOTT.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-10
The Governor Checkmated

Last Sunday afternoon Governor Lew.
elling having few hours to spare wait.
ing for his train, some members of the
PheniX Club. as is their custom when
prominent kansans are sojourning with
us. entertained him at their club rooms.
Among the many games of amusement
INDUCED in at the club are billiards, cards
and chess. The Governor tried a game
of Billiards and was beaten. He sat in
on game of cards and got scooped. In
other words, he and his partner could
not hold together, as their opponents
took great delight in leaving them in the
hands of receiver. The Governor said
he was not much of card player, bu,
claimed chess was his favorite game.
Our Rock Island agent, T. c. Smith. was
called to entertain the distinguished pop.
ulist at the royal game. There was con.
siderable interest manifested by those
present, and many guesses made as to
who the winner would be. The Governor
wearing that knowing smile which seem.
ed to say 81 will win this time," opened
the game. His excellency only made
two or three moves when he began to
size up his opponent and wonder if there
was not some other game he was more
proficient at than chess.
This game lasted about thirty five
minutes, when "checkmate" was pro.
nounced by Mr.. Smith.
The second game opened by Mr.. Smith
Governor played very cautious. but was
checkmated in the fifth move.
Governor Lewelling opened third
game, and would have been done for in
about seven moves, but to evade check
mate again. threw up the game saying
''You fellows are too much for me.
have always heard that Dodge City was
a pretty fast town, now believe it. The
ghost of the early cowboy days must be
lingering around here yet
Father Kearful very feelingly said
''This is fOrerunner Of what we will do
for you Nov. 9Th" The Governor repli-
ed II will be pleased to entertain you
all in Topeka next winter"
After refusing to supper with few
Of the most prominent members of the
club, the hoaored guest took the Santa
Fe for Hutchinson, where he will proba.
bly, haye better success 1t his favorite
game.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-10
ORDER OF SALE.
State of Kansas, Ford County, IS:
James K. Fellows,

Gertrude Warren, formerly Gertrude Drake
By virtue of an order of sale to me directed
and delivered. issued ost of the eth judicial
in and for Ford county, in said state, I viii,
on Saturday, September 18th, A. d. 1894, at .
O'Clock p. m, of said day, at the west front
City, in the county snd state Aforesaid, offer
at public sale and sell to the highest bidder
for cash In hand the following described real
property, to-wtt: Lot or block thirteen (l3)
ty, Kansas.
Said property to be sold az commanded by
the said order of sale.
sherifrs Once, Dodge City, Kansas, Ang. 10,
1854.
First published August 10, 1904.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-10

County Treasrrer,a on.

County Treasarers O6oe,
Dodge City, Kansas. July 10. 1904.
The fellsvias LIST Of real estate property sisa-
or orr part =. u s.s:: for ises have not been aid. {
subjool 70 sale - provided By law, AID 20 much
81 each tract Of land and town lots described in
said list. - may be necessary fer tAst Darpese.
and the next succeeding days. be sold 81 ne at
public auction. ct my Office In the court house,
Dodge City. Kansas. for taxes and charges due
thereon for The year leyS:
Witoess ny hand e Dodge City, ksnsa:. this
OTTO MULLER,
Treasurer Ford County, Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-10

The populists made arrangements to
celebrate the obsequies OF the democratic
party in Alabama Oh receipt of Tuesdays
election returns. But the vote shows that
the other fellow is dead. Oates (dem.)
for governor, 10000, and some to spare,
over kOlb (pop.)
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-10

The democratic congressional conven-
ton at Hutchinson last Monday declined
to endorse Jerry Simpson. The populist
convention that nominated Jerry didn't do
any endorsing, so it would seem that all
honOrs i'm this line are about even.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-10

John w. Breidenthal is the greatest re-
former of them all. He seeks to pay the
expenses of electing populist members of
the legislature in the western counties,
and makes an urgent appeal to the breth-
rem for contribution OF $1,000 at once.
Breidenthal is candidate for U. S. sena-
tor.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-10

Parties wishing to have pictures OF
their old friends enlarged should see
Studebaker and Farmer. They make a
pecalty of all styles of Crayon work.