davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-29
a woman has teen digging for a title In the

A woman has teen digging for title In the
cellar Of a st. Louis saloon lately, but 30 far
as reported she has not found IL. In 1892 she
married in Minneapolis man who asserted
that he was o Russian nobleman and had
been compelled. for political reasons, TO for
sake his native country and ancestral es-
tates. he said that when he came 10 thi !
country, in 1873 he had been driven by stress
st. Louis saloon, and that he had buried in
the cellar the papers which would prove HIS
identity and rights. few months ago he
died, and his widow Is looking for the pre-
ctous documents. which will prove her rights
70 Russian title. She may ind them, but
few people think 30.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-29

Nothing Is sacred 10 the manufacturers Of
bogus wares. Egypt has long been Hooded
with scarabs made at Birmingham and
mummies produced at Manchester SO ciev-
erly made as 70 deceive all but experts. And
now y - the edeiwotss, the poetic Eower OF
the Alpine SHOWS. ia the imitation OF which
the guiieful Switzer and the picturesque Iy-
rolese are doing brisk trade. The substl-
tute IA made Of thick white cloth. and az the
hover IL generally dried and stuck on q card
the imitation Is dlhlcult 70 detect.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-29
LEGAL NOTICES.


EORGIA, CHATHAM COUHTY-Notice liz
N hereby given TO all persons concerned
that the estate of Annie Dudley nee Ried.
Ried, minors. is unrepresented and
that in terms of the law guardianship will be
vested In jordan f. Brooks, county guardian
on the first Monday In February next, unless
objections are filed thereto.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrtll.
ordinary for Chatham county this 9th day OF
January. 1904 FRANK f. KEILBACH,
Clerk @. O. c. @.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY - Whereas,
" O. w. Roberts has applied to Court OF
Ordinary for Letters of Administration on the
estate Of N. Is. ROBERTS, deceased These
are therefore, TO cite ana admonish all whom
it may concern to be and appear before said
Court TO make objection (if any they havel on
or before the first Monday in February next,
otherwise said letters viii be granted
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L. Fer
rell. Ordinary Chatham County, this 9th day
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk @. o., C. c.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM CoUNTY.-Whereas
" Aaron Ferst has applied to Court OF
Ordinary for letters dismissory as guardian
of Leopold Ferst. These are, therefore to
cite and admonish all whom it may concern
objection (it any they have) on OF before the
first Monday in February next, otherwise said
letters will be granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L. Fer
rill, Ordinary for Chatham County thistle 9Th
day OF January, 1894
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk G. o.. G. @
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-29
EALES CLOTHING CO.
FOLLOWING OUR EXAMPLE

OF discounting Hard Times, we believe
that all OF the Clothing Houses In Sa-
vannah are selling goods real cheap,
but they are only following the pace
we set, not equaling it--At any rate
that is what we think-Look around
and if you don't think so too, don't
buy from u.s.
Our guarantee to refund the money
should you see elsewhere goods that
you like as we'll for less than ours, is
proof positive that in dealing with us,
you are sure to get the lowest prices.
Falk Clothing e..
The children's stockings which We
advertised yesterday, we expect to re-
ceive tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-29
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AT AUCTION.
Antique Mahogany Furniture, Bedrooua
and ParlOr Furniture.
C. H. D0RSETT. AuctIOneer,
VIII sell at 1914 CASTOR. near Barnard, ss II
a. m. TUESDAY, sOth inst,

a. m. TUESDAY, sOth inst,
Carpets, Oil Cloth, Stair Carpet. Window
Shades, Parlor Set, Hat Rack, Umbrella
Stand, Mantle Ornaments, Lounge, Ma
hogany Book Case "a curious and antique
pieoe), Mahogany Buffet and whatnot,
Extension Table, crocISery and Glassware,
Piano, Chairs and Tables, Handsome Cam
deiabra, Very Large Mahogany Side
board and Small Table, Mirror, two Bed
room Sets, Mahogany Writing Desk. No.
Cooking Stove, Kitchen L tensIls, Heaters
Also
Plants and Flowers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-29
MORNING NEWS,
Savannah, Ga.

IF you want good material and work, order
Il your autographed and printed stationery
and blank books from Morning News, SAvma1
uah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-29
IT'S 4 LEAP THE DARK,

LEAP IN THE DARK,
usually, when you set
out to get i" something
for your blood. "
DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery gives
you a proof. Its makers
say that as a blood -puri-
fer, flesh builder,
strength-restorer, If it
isn't the medicine for
you, they'll return the
money.
its guaranteed tocure
or benefit, in the worst
Skin, Scalp and Scroful-
Gus Affections.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-29

4FU4aIf AStTIc1fI Cos NJ AHs
On. r. v. PIERCE: Sfr-T have a boy who
was a.sohd mass Of sores over his arms and
legs and back from tho time he WIS six
months old until he was ave years old. 1
gave him DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
coyery and Pleasant Pellets. He has been
well now for over two years. -Four bottles
of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
made final cure of him. Respectfully,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-29

TOIPE smokers, try b-cent package Of Arr
Il row Plug Cut. For sale by all dealers
POSES, La France, Marechal Mel the
~ Bride, Papa Gontier etc, violets mar
cissus, hyacinths, asparagus plumosus fern.
floral designs a speciality. Leave orders at
Strong's Pharmacy, 81 Bull street. George
Wagner, Thunderbolt road. Telephone 49S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

&I 00 FOR sawed pine; S125 for sawed
PIsOO oak; telephone 81. Swinton So
Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-29
los
EDUCATIONAL.


WANTED, students at the Southern Tele.
W graph school, Guyton Ca Write for
catalogue. D. A. PrItchard, principal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-29
Plants and Flowers.
EOR sk SALE,

d. on per load for sawed oak or pine de-
PI'VV hyered Telephone Il9, w, G.
McDonough,,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-17
ingcrsolrs Plan OF Salvation.

Col. Robert c. Ingersoll lectured in
the Star Theatre Sunday evening Oh
the subject: What Must We Do to BE
Saved ?" He said in part:
ct is dangerous not to think. There
is no subject too holy to be investigated.
There is only one worship, and that is
of Justice. The doctrine of endless
punishment | despise and defy. From
the aspirations of the pulpit l would
seek TO rescue the Deity.
''He is represented on the cross as a
man forgiving his murderers, and yet,
nineteen centuries afterward, as God.
He will, it is said, damn honest men for
the expression Of their thought. If
there is a God He will be mcrciful to
the mercilul, and upon that rock
stand"
The Catholic Church, the speaker
thought, aimed at the destruction of
intellectual liberty. II would like to
see Il law" he said, that no girl could
he allowed TO take the veil and re-
nounce the joys of the world In free
country no one should be permitted to
keep penitcntiary for God. Wherever
there is schoolmaster to hold torch
there is n priest to blow it out"
But the speaker was not kinder to
the Protestant bodies. lie was, howev-
cr, thankful TO the Episcopalians, in
that they had preserved the amenities
of life-of music and OF beauty The
Methodists had sometimes stood for
human liberty, but, after all, they
seemed to have more zeal than
thought" DR.. Briggs of the Presbyte-
rians had been prosecuted when he
showed little CLEAN of sense"
When they had God in the Constitu-
ton, Col. Ingersoll thought there would
be no room for "other folks"
Col. Ingersoll proposed, il his scheme
of salvation, first. good fellowship.
Science and commerce." said he,
make friends; religion and supersti-
ton make enemies. Belief is not i'm
portant, actions are. | will never vote
against man because he differs with
me on the subject of religion. If he is
Il good man ne will have my support"
The gospel of good health was also
an important part of the speakers
scheme. Then came good living and
good wages that people might have a
good living. This plank was particu-
larly we'll applauded. at is better to
understand how to cook" said Colonel
Ingersoll, than to understand theolo-
gy." Last, and of great Importance,
was the gospel of education.
In closing Colonel Ingersoll said:
suppose death does end all? Next
to eternal JOY is eternal sleep. will
leave my dead where nature leaves
them. Whatever flower OF hope springs
! in my heart l will cherish. ~. 7. SIN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-17
Tho Coxcy NIoycmcnt.

Jacob S. Coxey's army of the com
mouweal, marching from Masslllon
Ohio, to Washington to demand the
issue Of paper money to build roads,
rested at Cumberland, Md, yesterday
Mr.. Coyey was reconciled to his son
who was dismissed from the army Sun
day, and the young man returned &c
his post as chief aide of the army. Mr.
CoXey chartered two canal-boats to
convey the army from Cumberland &c
Williamsport. The army consists o.
two hundred men, eighteen horses, five
wagons and buggy. The toll, assess
ed at coal rate, amounts to $l3. Mr.
Coxey paid the money. The trip vii
take two days. The distance is S:
miles. 1t is reported that Mr.. CoxeN
will be candidate for the populis
nomination for President of the United
States.
The Washington authorities have
prepared a compilation of laws appli
cable to public assemblages and parade:
at the capital, from which it appear:
that they have ample authority to dea
with every contingency likely to arise
from the Coxey movement.
The Philadelphia division of Tho
Coxey army, numbering forty men
camped at Ogletown, Del, last night
and will enter Maryland to-day.
General Frye's army arrived a
Eningham, ILL.,, last night, with poo
men, 1916 having deserted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-17

Colonel Breckenridge and his counsel
were engaged yesterday afternoon in
preparing their formal motion for a
new trial, which will be presented to
Judge Bradley to-day. This motion is
Il mere formalty in the way of an APP
peal to the District Court of Appeals,
for no one cntertains the slightest idea
that Judge Bradley will overrule the
jury and grant the motion. The mo
ton will be based upon the usual
grounds, that the verdict was contrary
to law and was contrary to the evidence
and that the damages were excessive
The counsel for the defense will press
for hearing on the motion at the
earliest possible day, as Attorney Stoll
is anxious to return to Kentucky.
A dispatch from Overton, KY, says
"The news of the verdict in the Poi
lard Breckenridge case created no par,
ticular surprise, especially among the
voters. The feeling regarding Breckin'
ridge is about the same as before the
verdict. If anything, his friends ap-
pear more active, as they assert that
the result of the trial will cut no figure
in this end of the district. Breckenridge
telegraphed to some of his friends yes
terday that he was in the race to win
and to communicate the same to his
friends in this county"
Some of the Kentucky papers are
urging Colonel Breckenridge TO with
draw from the congressional race.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-17
Letter from CuIpcpcr.

Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette.
MITcHELL's STATION, Va, Apr. 10
The burning of the dwelling of Mr..
Hugh NJ. Patton about ten days ago on
the farm adjoining that of Capt. John
R. Strother, was followed last Friday
about noon, by the total destruction, by
fire also, of the large dwelling, most OF
the furniture, SC, belonging to the lat
ter gentleman, including some furni-
ture, bedding, &c, on store, and saved
from the burning of Patton's house.
There was no insurance on Patton's,
but there was on both house and furni-
ture belonging to Capt. Strother.
Another mad dog passed through
here few days ago and bit several dogs
and some farm stock ; he and all sus-
pected dogs were shot on short notice.
Mr.. Absalom Garnet had q COW that
was affected by rabies and had to be
killed.
Mr.. r. T. Slaughter lost very fine
young horse short time ago from what
was supposed to be diabetes.
The early wheat sustained very ma
terial damage from the late severe frost
but with no further drawbacks will no
doubt make an average yield.
We feel confident that the peaches,
pears and most of the apple germ has
been destroyed. THISTLE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-17
T0-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Foreign News.

LONDON, April lit is stated posi-
lively that a bill providing for the dis
establishment of the church in Wales
will be introduced in the House next
week.
PARIS, April IA dispatch from
st. Petersburg says that with the as
sent of the King of Italy and the EN-
peror of Austria, Emperor William
asked the Car to convoke congress
of the powers with view to general
reduction of their military footing. The
dispatch says the Gar refused to par
ticipate in any movement of the kind.
PARIS, Apl, 1.-Two German wom-
en- employed in the Lebel cartridge
factory at Belfort have been arrested
on suspicion of being spies in the en-
ployment of the German government.
LONDON, Apl. 1.-THE great Surrey
handicap of 800 sovereigns for three
year ODDS and upwards was won by Col.
Heyward's Marnovia g years..
BUDA PEsTA, April 1.-THE lower
house of the Hungarian Diet voted this
morning to accept the civil marriage
bill without further discussion. Great
enthusiasm prevailed when the deci-
sion was announced. This assures the
passing of the measure practically as it
was introduced.
BERLIN, April 1.-THE opinion is
general here that the bill to re-admit
the Jesuits into Germany which passed
the Reichstag yesterday will be rejected
by the Bundesrath
LONDON, April lin the House of
Lords to-day the amendments to the
Behring Sea bill submitted by Lord
Kimberly, were accepted and the bill
as amended passed its third and final
reading.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-17

VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mrs. Helen Forinholt, daughter OF
Capt. w. III. Forinholt, of Essex, died
on Sunday.
Mrs. James d. Jefferson and Mrs
Harry Revere, of Fredericksburg, died
on Sunday.
Rev.C. F. Mcconnell, of Atlanta, Ga,
has been called to the Passionate of the
First Baptist Church, Lynchburg.
The body of an old soldier was dug
up in the street OF Fredericksburg yes
terday while laying a water main.
With the bones were two knives and a
part of sabre case.
S. C. Jones, assistant manager of the
Stone Printing Manufacturing Compa,
ny, of Roanoke, was found dead in bed
by his wifo yesterday evening. He
was a Knight Templar and member
Of Roanoke Council Royal Arcanum.
and one of the most popular business
men in Roanoke.
The following gentlemen have been
commissioned by Governor O'Ferrall to
locate the position OF the Virginia
troops on the battlelields of Chicka-
manga and Chattanooga Col. A. Full
kerson, of Washington county; Major
w w. Parker and Capt. Geo. ID. Wise,
of Richmond.
DR.. George II. Chewing, OF Fred
ericksburg, has presented to the Ma,
sonic lodge there a handsomely bound
copy Of George Washington's agricul-
tural correspondence. The book con
tains Washington's own letters on ag-
riculture and also letters and papers
from the most prominent farmers in
his day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-17
TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL II, 1s9.

THE Pollard Breckenridge case rem
ders glaringly apparent the wisdom OF
Governor Berkeley, of Virginia, who
considered the fact that no newspaper
was printed in the Colony one OF the
greatest blessings bestowed upon the
people thereof. Owing to newspapers
there is hardly house in the entire
country in which the prurient particu-
lars of that case lave not been read,
moi only by tne men and women, but by
the girls and boys who live therein,
certainly with no good, but probably
with much bad effect. In the time o.
the wise Governor referred 10, If such a
case had ever been allowed in court.
which is doubtful, the knowledge of iI~
particulars would have been confined
to the Judge, lawyers and jury and to
the few people personally interested in
the result. Scandals III those days
were rare. ana divorces almost un-
heard Of The dissemination of the de-
tails thereof must have tended TO in
crease their frequency, But this Is a
progressive age" aud newspapers
must keep up with the procession.
Where that procession is bound, is
plain to be seen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-17
The Brazilian Insurgents.

New YORK, Apl. IA dispatch
from Montevideo says that President
Peixoto's government offers to pay the
quarantine fees and other urgent ex-
penses, together with free passage
home, of all General Salgado's refugee
forces who desire to return to Brazilian
territory. This is coupled with a guar
antee of freedom from political perse-
cution on account of their recent rebel
lion to all Of them who abandon hos
tility toward the constitutional authori-
ties.
BUESos AYREs, Apl. 1.-THE insur-
gent fleet, consisting of the Republica,
Meteoro, Iris, Urano and Esperanza,
under command of Admiral Mello, ar
rived here last evening and anchored
outside the harbor. The authorities
will turn the ships over to the Brazilian
minister here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-17
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Mgr. Satolli pronounces as utterly
untrue the report that Dir. Edward Ne.
Giynn would be transferred TO the Min.
nesota diocese.
The Uruguayan authorities have d..
clined TO guarantee to Admiral de Mel.
10 that he will not be surrendered 10
the Brazilian government aud the Al.
miral has, therefore, gone to sea in the
Republica.
Over 800 ofthe election booths. which
were bought by the city of Philadelpbi,
less than two years ago for about SOS
each, were on Saturday sold st Auction
by Chief Eisenhower at an average Of
less than s. per booth.
The budget presented in the House
of Commons yesterday showed deficit
of q 100000, and provided for an in.
crease of one penny on the pound on
income tax, six pence per gallon to the
duty on spirits, and six pence per bar
rel to the duty on beer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-17
CoXcy's Army.

CUMBERLAND, Md, April 1.-THE
tommonweal struck camp at the Cum
berland base ball park this morning
and marched with standards aloit and
each piece of the band playing a differ
ent tune, down to the canal wharf
where two boats lay. The army en-
barkcd in the transports and the start
for Wiliamsport was made about $50
CHICAGO, April l7.-Advices received
at the general Offices of the Chicago
Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad thi:
morning were to the effect that nc
overt act had so far been committed by
Kelly's industrial army. kslly want:
to get his army over to Omah&s where
he says he has been promised thSatrl
cal benefit. The Governor has sent oSl
three extra companies of militia and
has given assurances that he will not
permit any overt act.
OMAHA, Neb., April l7.-Advices to
II O'Clock were to the effect that Kcl-
ly's army was still at the Chautauqua
grounds, near Council Bluffs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-17
Riotoms Strikers.

CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, April 1.-The
strikers made things lively in the vicin-
ity of Wheeler and Morrell coke works
last night. Throughout the night mobs
from these two plants and the other
works in that vicinity marched up and
down the roads leading to the works
filling the air with curses and impreca-
tions. Many Of the farmers remained
up all night arms in hand prepared to
protect life and property. The strikers
hoped by their clamor and demonstrate
ings to terrorize the men who went to
work yesterday, and force them to Join
their ranks. Many of these workmen
were besieged in their homes by the
bowling mobs. Fires were built and
the night was spent in marching, dane
ing and singing anarchistic songs.
More than dozen Of the working men
were so badly frightened that they of.
ferred to join the strikers to save them
selves and families but were kept from
doing this by their wives. A guard of
- deputies was sent to the coke plants
at midnight and are on duty this morn
inc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-17
A New Bridge NJ NIAGARA

TORONTO, April 1.-THE Vanderbilt
and cantilever bridges across the gorge
at Niagara will be cast completely in
the shade by the new steel bridge just
below the cataract which f. A. C. Pew,
q Canadian railroad proprietor, is work
ing at here on bchalfof a half dozen
New York capitalists. The contract
for the construction will be given to a
Pittsburg firm. 1t will be combina-
ton OF the arch and cantilever princi-
pies with span of 1000 feet, or 200
feet longer than any archcd bridge in
existence. 1t will have accommodation
for trolley cars, railroad cars and foot
passengers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-17
Wore Green Wh,skers on Sunday.

Frederick Ward got chance Satur-
day night at benefit at the Park
Theatre to indulge a long cherished
ambition to appear on the stage. He
was billed for comic song and dance
under the stage name of Fred. Israel.
He put on burnt cork, white check
coat, a red waistcoat, Il tail white
beaver, plaid trousers, red wig and
green whiskers, and carried huge
walking stick.
Policeman Petrosino, an Italian cop
per who has Thespian ambition him
self, dropped in as a police critic just
as Ward came before the audience.
Pctrosino was in plain clothes, and had
been ordered by Capt. Schmittberger to
stop any violation of the Sunday law
prohibiting the wearing of costumes.
Petrosino gave a start as he caught
sight of the green whiskers, hurried
down the side aisle, went through the
stage door, and tapped Ward on the
shoulder just rs the debutant got his
first applause.
"You are my prisoner" said Petro-
sno. i'Those whiskers are agains THE
Sunday law"
Half the spectators thought the Interrupt
ton was part of the a"tors turn. and laugh
ed and applaudcd Policeman Petrosino. When
Ward went oil the stage evidently mystified.
however. word went swiftly from mouth 10
mouth that the actor had been arrested in
earnest The audience poured out OF the
theatre into the street to see the fun. Petr0-
sine told Ward that he couldn't afford to al
low him to remove his whiskcrs and his var
iegated and startling clothes because they
were evidence" in the case. and yanked him
out OH Broadway in his toggery. The crowd
increased to nearly a thousand, and shouted
and cheered and iccred the young actor. Pet
r,sino hailed Sixth avenue ear and hauled
the actor aboard TO escape the crush. The
tIrong ran after the car cheering uproarous-
IL. When Petrosino alighted at the
Thirtietb street corner the crowd gathered
behind him and the actor and tramped to the
station. Scores of colored men had Joined the
parade under the impression that the actor
was an insane colorcd man The reserves
had to take hand in keeping the crowd out
of the station house. Ward was locked up
on the strength OF his whiskers and his
clothes
Il really didn't expect to arouse such a
fuss he pleaded. I'll know better next
time ~ J. Sun,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-17

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND in his inaugu'
raj address, delivered nearly fourteen
months ago, in reference to the promise
of reducing the tariff, upon which he
was elected, said: even if insuperable
obstacles and opposition prevent the
contamination Of our task, we will
hardly be excused, and if failure can
b. traced to our fault or neglect, we
may be sure the people will hold us 10
a swift aud eXacting responsibility.
And yet it was nine months after he be-
came President before he would per-
init Congress to take the first steps to-
ward the passage OF new tariff bill,
and no such bill has yet been passed,
nor ever will be, at least so far as now
known. That Mr.. Cleveland is Il true
prophet, is proved by the result of the
recent elections, but many people be
lieve that the fultillment of his prophe-
cy is due to his own work.