davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-03
wAYoRoss BUDGET.
4 Number of Items From That Thriv-
ing City.

A MIN Der "a LLC+lS = AO4A L AeLb L AIAN-
ing City.
vavcross. Ga, May 2.-Hon. ]. s..
vorrans. father of ex-Mayor George
vc,rans. died at his residence in Pierce
county Yesterday from erysipelas. Mr.
vo1nans was one of the most prosperous
farmers of Pierce county. He was a mem
barofthe Waycross lodge, F. and A, NJ.
ys was buried with Masonic honois at
The Can't. Waters burial place in Pierce
county.
fo1nder Of the Christian Layman Work
ers' Association. has announced that
female delegates to the convention will
wear black sailor hats. white waists and
Main white skirts without ornaments.
Male delegates will wear high crowned.
black straw hats and black suits.
THE RIFLES TO GO TO GRIFFIN.
Mr. and Mrs c. A. Fendt left yesterday
with the remains of their infant daugh-
tel. Ellen Mildred for Raleigh, N. c.
Rev. K. H. Harris, of Troy, Ala, deliv-
cred the first of a series of revival ser
mons at the Baptist church last night.
Mr. Harris will be assisted in the meet
ings by Rev j. NJ. Rushing, of Boston
The Waycross Rifles will attend the en-
CampmeuJ at Griffin TINS year.
PERSONALS.
Miss Sue Haigh left yesterday for a
visit to friends at Pearson, Ga
Miss Sue Wideman left last evening for
visit to Miss Eva Stephens, in Jackson
vile, Fla.
Miss Essie DuBose, who has been on a
visit to Mrs. Henry DuBose, returned to
her home in Macon, Ga, yesterday.
Mr. L. W. Hubbard mas accepted a
position as copy ready on the Jacksonville
Daily Citizen.
Rev j. w. Lovette of the First Metho-
dist church of Brunswick, is assisting
Rev. A. NJ. Wynn in the revival meetings
in the Methodist church this week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-03
Crystal WeddIng At Midville.

W ~ vie Ga, May 2.-Mr. and Mrs. ].
Wedding anniversary here last nighi r.
- "s delightful affair The presents
tsr 10y nv numerous and beautiful The at
t o,,,.' was one of the largest our little
IN ever witnessed. The bride and
In Jo a OF the occasion proved themselves
ROY we delightful host and hostess, and
If ' III lhelr youthful appearance, look as
diar,uney would live TO celebrate their
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-03
FOUND MRS. aoULD's DIAMONDS
Farmers Wife Picked Up a Bag Con-
tanning SOL 900 in valuables.
From the New YORK Time


Kingston, n. Y, April 3O.-When
George Gould and Mrs. Gould were re-
turning from Furlough Lodge, in the
Catskills, where they had been making a
short visit last week, Mrs. Goulds maid
lost small hand bag containing dia-
mondS and other valuables worth S6l 600.
The bag was dropped while the party
was driving to Arkville from the Lodge.
Mrs. Gould, learning of the loss, be-
came very much excited. Supt Keaton,
of the Lodge, was sent back Immediately,
while the Goulds continued their jour
ney.
keaton had not gone far when he met a
farmers wife who had picked up the
bag She had not even looked in it, and
returned it to keaton with all its valuable
contents. The bag was sent by express to
its owner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-03
GOLD GOING OUT.
The Usual Spring Shipments Set ir
at Last.

washington, May 2-The indications
are that the usual spring outflow of gold
mas at last set in. Advices received at
the treasury department. show that about
Sl''O0'VOO IN gold was shipped to-day by
the Teutonic. and Sl,OO0,O0O has already
peen engaged for shipment next Satur-
day. OF course the amount of The
expectations will depend entirely upon
1he rate OF foreign exchange, but if the
present nigh figure is maintained. it is al
uI0St certain that some heavy shipments
Will De made on next Saturday
Inc treasury statement of to-day shows
net gold on hand TO the amount of SlOO.-
z1S,Uo Io-days shipments, however,
VII! not appear in this daily statement
until tomorrow, and when the engage
menus for to-day and Saturday are added
the balance will be, including currency,
only about 1924, $50, 53I.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-03
ITALIAN EMIGRATION.
A Circular Issue d Warning Them No
to Come to America,

Rome, May 2,-The council of Italian
workingmen issued yesterday, a circular
warning all Italians against emigrating
to the United States. Maryland, Penn
sylvania and Delaware are named as the
states in which it is most difficult to find
employment. The economic crisis in the
United States is said to be growing more
acute, and the chances of getting work to
be lessening daily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-03
A PECULIAR Aco1pENr.
Frank E. Losee Puts a Needle in His
Hat and Finds 1t in His Body.
From the Philadelnhia Press

Frank E. Losee, SO years, of Boston,
who arrived in this city yesterday, is the
victim of a peculiar accident. A day or
so ago he fastened the band in his hat
with a needle, which in some way must
have become loosened and have dropped
from its place.
Yesterday he felt painful singing
sensation along his backbone which could
not be accounted for he went to the
Hahnemann hospital for treatment, where
upon examination, the surgeons discov-
cred a needle imbedded i'll the flesh near
the spinal column. It was with some
difficulty that it was removed, requiring
skillful incision so as not to touch the SEN
sitive nerves in that locality of the body.
The needle was extracted, but the mys-
terry is how II reached the place where it
was found.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-03
sTATEsBoRo AFFA1Rs.
n One-Horse" Farmer Has None,
He Would Like to loan.

Nurse FARMER Has Money
He Would Like to Loan.
=, '',ates0oro, Ga, May 2.-The farmers
~ ~ inns county are in better condition
, sI"' IN number of years. As a rule,
su1J are nearer out of debt than ever be-
. ,oIe' One farmer offered the other day
iu U .oan the new bank 81, 900 at I per cent.
aori 81 He is what is known here as a
oDe-horse' farmer, at that.
b,2,.-ddV ssnoro is to have a wholesale LIQUOR
, muse IN the near future. The new firm
NJ W & ne Composed Of Rafael Simmons and
com, majority OF the populists of this
H3fJ 1d.y would not be satisfied with Judge
porss. ds the nominee of the party for
ttloNernor, Hines is prohibitiouist and
c r,,g majority Of the third party of this
my are IN favor OF the sale of LIQUOR.
rra ,nere will be considerably less cotton
ff,rn'eu This year than in many years be-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-03
PUT a BULLET IN HIS BRAIN.
Ex-President Newman of the Com.
monwealth Bank Kills Himself.

GA-E resident ~ Newman OF the Com
monwealth Bank Kills Himself.
Boston, Mass, May 2.-Col. A. L.
Newman, ex-president of the Common
wealth Bank, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself at his home this morning. At
the time of the Maverick Bank trouble
Col. Newman was one of the bank presi-
dents who was determined to close it up,
and the result was great mental strain.
Although about the street every day, he
has often told his friends that he was
afraid some misfortune would befall him
at any moment and his family has feared
an attack of insanity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-03
PEDR1To AND HIS PATIENTS.
Hundreds of Persons Flocking to tn
Faith Curist.

New Orleans, May "A special to the
Times-Democrat from San Antonio, Tex,
says: Don Pedrito, the alleged Mexican
saint and faith curist, who left here a
week ago for his ranch in Starr county,
stopped over at Calaveras. a Mexican set
Element twenty miles south of here, and
began to heal the afflicted people of that
place by means of his wonderful power.
He has produced intense excitement
among the ignorant people and hundreds
20 to see him daily.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-03
--xAND-NA's ODD FELLOWS.
-,.Fxeursionists Reach the CITY $50
Strong.

FEhN AN
.E~curgionists Reach the CITY $50
Strong.
rho EXCURSION from Fernandina, Fla,
.-.sr the aupices of Fernandina lodge
=. 81 Independent Order of Odd Eel
" cached here yesterday afternoon
y. f5.45 @ clock over the Florida Central
"a peninsular, bringing $50 people, 80
O., cent. of the excursionists being Odd
El,rovs or mem bers of their families.
r.. nsrtv was accompanied by the fol-
~ committee of arrangements: John
y uo1oer, chairman; j. j. Rutishauser,
- ....ratarv; Thomas A. Cause, treasurer
sy7I,tI9rsr. J. Klotz, j. F. Lehman, w. o.
ft,4reys. George E. Wolff, }. G. Rutishau-
s Se- + W McCarl, c. R. Willor, +. w.
Saa+s and X. c. Brown, all members of
Fsrnaudina Lodge.
The e,cursionists spent the afternoon
al rirbt visiting places of interest in and
a%ant he city. Their tickets are good to
urn nome on any train to-day
The visitors express themselves as
-rsatIv pleased with the city, and pro
sso1nce il one of the cleanest cities they
have ever seen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31

"FH Mahdi" can best he translated ne
"the guide" Noslems generally are look
ing for the corning OF q prophet. SunuIs
and Shahs argee I'm expecting the appear
ance Of Mahdi or Messiah. But they
differ as 10 the manner Of his manifesto
ton. Sunnis believe the coming Mahdi 10
be- a ne" prophet. Shiahs hold that he
viii he an Imam. who has disappeared.
but who will reappear as the expected
Messiah.
There have been many prophecies as TO
how ne will declare his divine mission, as
10 marks on his body by which he WIFI be
known. as 10 his parentage. and as 10 q
result OF his appearance on earth. And,
since so much difference OF opinion exists
on these points. 1t is not wonderful that
adventures have more than once since
the death OF MOhammed declared them
selves 20 be the Mahdl and have induced
others to believe in them.
ImpOsters OF this class have been esDe-
clally successful IN North Africa where
nearly all Moslems belong to the sunni
division: but In this country the name OF
Mahd has definitely become associated
with Mohammed Ahmed 81 Dongola. the
boat builder. who wrested the Nile pro-
Vinceg from the khediYe I'm snite OF Brit
ish protection. under whose banners the
Arabs fought us at FL Teb, at Abu Kiea.
and az McNeill's Zeriba, and who died nj
Omdurman lust as the Nile expeditionary
force, foiied in its attempt TO save Khar-
tourn raf'rei from the Soudan.-Biack-
woods Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31

II is melancholy and an alattnths
record The mere brute Yiolence N,,..Si
is everywhere rampant is Dar e fe5trI,e
~ -" str,.,, What is far more appal-
Ing is the utter paralysis OF publ a az
moral authority. Arbitration hgItHeI S'us
anneors 10 have thought or. Inc pubic
cSnfented Itself with Keeping a rlns'
watching with pitiless curiosity the CON-
hatanfs worrying themselves ID pieces
like Wild beasts In the arena OF lhr ~
lOsseum. 50 far AS can be seer ' ..'.t.'
the American papers, the Christian Church
made no effort to compose THIS latal
No one who read the record Of the
strikes would imagine that these Hclueits
occurred ia n Christian country, or even
i'm n country where ,Aristian missionaries
had ever pentrated. for from hrst 10
last no pressure appears 10 nave peen
brought upon the dtsputants by the MINIS
ters Of the Cross. THIS - pern4ps Que
union Of Church and state. but, If so, me
rec0u has practically paralyZed the
Church. while the State, bereft Of Its
conscience is practically heather.
Where moral authority Is not, resort
10 Gatlings and dynamite seems 10 many
the only alternative The great mischief
In America IS the absence Of trust the
rooted disbelief I'm the honesty and good
faith OF anybody. lightly or wrongly,
American WorkmrT seem % be con-
vinced-I have heard picked leaders Of
American labor assert 10 again and again
that no award, no agreement. is eyer
respected by their employers a day longer
than il suits their interest 10 keep il.
Bad faith on the part of the employers
Is balanced by murder and outrage on the
part Of the employed while the Church.
which should be- the conscience Of the
community. Is scared rs with a hot iron
by a conventional indfferentism 10 the
affairs Of the world.-W. T. Snead, in the
Contemporary Review.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31
TINY DEFY BRECKINRIDGE.
Serious Trouble Expected In HIS District
During the Campaign.

A Nesy York special Herald from Lexing-
ton. Ky. states: Trouble OF serious
character IS looked for before the CAM
paign ends IN this district.
Judge Durham, VINO was severely ~
tackled I'm Colonel Brecknridse's speech
met the Colonel in the street last nlsht,
and a wordv war ensued. There was no
attempt at hQstiiitics by either one, anu
The, exact language used by them cannot
De learned, as there was only one VIZ
ness. and he refuses 10 talk. ,-,,.
At the owens Club meeting last ul5H,
in a short speech. Judge DurhAm said the
sne4ch Of Colonel Breckenridge TeletIeu ~
was the vilest thing he had ever ntard
from the mouth Of man, ana ne Knew
thar a gentleman would not make shch
a speech. e.,.....1 Ia, rudoo
Kmkead. who also had been piV'qIy III
sailed by Colonel BrccknrldSe. lie Saii
he had not believed there was IN TINS
community man 50 depaSed lHdI ~
vorIid dare to face 81 decent audience ana
utter such thoughts. The Jud2e cOhNlu0oH
his red hot speech by saying. IL.
Il have the courage % take MN ~ t,e
throat ana say 70 him; You perJuret Z,
hound and scoundrel. talk 10 me aDput
representing my district ana say lId0
v,i are the only man who can 90 IL Uu,
whom I can stand before an audiehce ""u
denounce like that, ,., -oo-.a h,,
Judge Morton, who was alS9 ,viLu ~
C"1onei Rreckinridgr, said he had intehd-
81 tn replv To Breckmridse's speech iaS1
,,igbt INT as ne had ID 60 out OF TN
civ FOR two days h. would postpone II
mill Friday night. when he Will make All
address at the Courthouse
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31
EDITORIAL OMMfN1S'

New York Sun When that Italian crew
of strol1Ing musicians who have taken
shin for New York land here tney OuSht
10 strike ont FOR the country districts az
once We have plenty 81 tneif kiiiu ~
the CITY already, and the ponce are "pt
To disturb them In the execution OF Neii
art. But the rural regions are very dlll
all the year and we must think that nun
6reds Of them might make living tleit'
ygith hand-organ fiddle flute, bugle f9S-
horn. or other attractive instrument We
should say TINT New Hampshire, Couuec-
ticut Michigan. Kansas, Texas, NORTH
flakota. Idaho and Nevada would De soo1
States for them. as there Is but HttIg Oh
the best music IN these states. Ihey
must. however, learn 70 pay 1'iicli an an
tunes. like Yankee Doodle Do"n on
the Suwanee," 20. Say, Can You see
or "The Bowery." Foreign music, the
Italian canzonetti. for instance. wont go
i'm the rural regions or this patri0uc cOuh-
inv. The tr0ubadours and Jonsleurs We're
great in their day: but either Connect
cut or Kansas would run them out lie
ewov thon. HE away from New York. "
strolling musicians, as soon az You Iahu
here. and stay not upon the order OF your
going.
New York Herald: Much regret win be
caused in this country 10y the critical Ill
ness Of the Comte Dc Paris. HIS cnarac-
Ter and attainmcnts have won for MIN -
spect and esteem wherever ne mas pern
known HIS bravery In the neld. ms
scoiarship the foftitude. dignity ana cam
dor which he has displayed IN the trying
notltical circumstance OF ms IRE. are dli
nuaiities which necessarily insure their
possessor a high place in the estimation
of his contemporaries. to Whatever ma
tiOnality they may belong
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31

We 80 lust boarded the electric car,
tbo conductor had not performed the
Monkey trick 81 swinging hlillseH NIUE
tho outside of the open car 20 ,C. "',',,f
to a young man at my side caused me
"a look around The Whisperer was Il
Young man. two seats back OF Us. 80,
was leaning over me empty seats 1.. .""1nio,li
49, 20 froiItre ''hoW much those 1eWehrt
belt Minis we're and whether ne WOMB
send M one u his handsomest next
morning; my companion was eHlp'oS 81
in a large jewclry estabilshmeht.
learned afterwards that the young man
was engaged to be married, and wanted
a present for his fiance This iad anu
the buckle fad win probably Keep tie
round waist in favor for some time 70
come. The belt pins vary In size, from
small plain. silver affairs twhicn can
be bought for sevcnty-tive cents), up 10
the diamond-set ornaments ing prices
which vary with the number and quaIlly
OF stones The regulation belt h made
Of heavy black or white ottoman rlppon'
and fastens in front with n large sllN%.
buckle, and IN the back with. snah
silver clasp pn sg io,e9 as T., many n41e wgvs
and i'm a dress which is trimmed tue
belt is usually made Of the same matefiai
as the trimming. ,....-. T.. NOD,
Of white silk null. accorIion.pIeated
throughout. Narrow, blue satin ribbon -
put around the bottom OF the skirt IN
two rows. Brefellea Of the ribbon over
the shoulders end iN choUX on each side,
back and and front. and ribbon forms
the collar The sleeves are very run NJ
the top. and from the elbow down 20 the
wrist little circiets Of ribbon tie In little
bows at the back OF the sleeve. The
belt Is a band of wide blue satin ribbon,
which fastens I'm front with q chou, and i9
held in place I'm the back by small
pin, consisting Of row Of enameiied
,rha rqrogoI IL white chiffon as spot-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31
JUST PRAIsE FOR A SOUTHERN GOV
ERSOR

Hon. Hyde Jennings prominent citi-
zen Of Fort Worth. Tex. made the fol-
loving statement TO a reporter OF the
Washington Post a day or so back:
Il do not claim that Governor Hogg has
been infallible during the four years OF
his administration, but take him all In
all he has made the best Governor Texas
ever lad. He has been worse abused ana
more grossly misrepresented than any
public man In America. | say he has
made a great Governor, ana VIII ute the
proof. Ii he had done nothing else than
discourage mob violence and insist on
obedience to the regular forms of law he
would be deserving the everlasting graft
tude OF his countrymen, The negro race
should honor him above all other men,
for he has put down his foot on lynch
law and pretty nearly stamped IL out or
existence. His services in behalf of law
and order have been incalculaDle
He was the leading spirit, too. in the
enactment of q law 10 forbid the issuing
of bonds by railway companies until they
had met the approval OF the Attorney
General, n measure that will be sOf enOr-
nous benefit to all classes. There isn't
railroad In Texas to-day that isn't
paying a handsome interest on the money
actually spent for It's construction. IT Is
against fictitious capitalization that this
law is directed 1t Will protect investors
and railroad bonds Will be eagerly sought,
as they Will represent solid value. Texas,
by the way, is In prosperous condition.
our farmers are out of debt and are
really In better financial shape than the
townspeopie. As matter OF course, this
status removes all excuse for the pOpulls-
tic cry, and the Populist party VIII cut a
very sorry figure in the coming elections. a"
Governor Hogg was reported in the
newspapers. during the Chicago riots. TO
have made some rather hifalutin remarks
TO a company Of Texas militia about the
general Government keeping its troops
out of Texas. but we afterwards saw il
| denied that he had said what he was
reported TO have said. Barring this
nonsense, In case he did say what was
reported. we can very cordially endorse
| what Mr.. Jennings says Of his course
as Governor, as far as his official acts
have come 10 our notice. eve do not. OF
course, include In this any endarsemen,
of free silver. which, we believe, IS one
Of his heresies). But he has undoubtedly
set his face very positively against all
forms or mob violence. including lynch
ing. and, In doing that he was doing hi.
State the greatest service that il was
possible 10 render her. Texas. i'm common
with all the South. is to-day sufferinl
incalculable injury from the idea thai
has gone out 10 the world that the peo-
pie OF the South are disposed to law.
lessness and violence, instead OF thu
peaceful methods OF the law, and III.
J Enehinx al NEGROES fosters that tide:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31
Virginia Tribune Announcement.
PRRFAToRY.

The Virginia Tribune comes because
II is called for, not VOoiferOuSiy called
for. perhaps, yet urgently aud loudly
enough to be heard and needed by atten-
tive ears This cali Is made by Virginia
Republicans. together with not a few
thoughtful and liberal Nrgnlens who
are not Republicans, in the belief that
the Tribune must have n salutary in
tiuence, II 1t have any influence at all.
toward n popular correction Of the
genera mismanagement Of affairs that
has caused so much injury and discon-
tent. Absolutely indep udent-in thar
true Independence founded IN decided
convictions and the courage which as
serts them-the Tribune t. Republican
because the Republican party best repre-
sents government 10y our people best
vindcates the loyal sentiments of our
troadest patriotism. and best promotes
the Just interests Of all our citizens ami
sections, while II alone provides the
ways and means for a permanent recon
citation Cf our capital and labor our
material and production, under a system
at once strictly American cas- ii IN Juld
be) and reciprocally advantageous TO al!
in a wise coordination and natural
interdependenCc.
II is especially Important 10 Nirsinians
that the party which champions princl-
pies and policies distinctiyely American.
with respect 10 our common rlgnt as
well rs our common interests should
not he superseded by the party which
everywhere dominates our polls by de
vices that are worse than bayonets, and
assails our material prosperity with
more potent destructives than the 10 CHI
If is now. too, that Nirginians must
choose, with an intelligent and cOnscien-
tious sense OF their respons bility. be
tween the restoration Of rights and the
continuance OF Wrongs-Detween the
progressive welfare of our State and
neople and the closing or Gripping OF
the mines, manufactOries and other en-
terprises upon which that welfare 50
largely depends.
These are great and grave matters.
They appeal to our nohlest faculties Of
head and heart. Prejudice and passion
and can only intervene to deiude and
ensnare The Tribune is fully sensible
Of this and while il will be IesOlutc and
vigorous i'm every legitimate attack
upon the Democratic party organization
and its measures snl movements. IL will
have pothint. aG u ms q" e.. a
sincerest goodwill to express toward
Democrats, or Democratic supporters.
as equal fellow-citizens with all other
Nirginians. Yes, equal feilow-c items,
| and 70 more and he cruelty deceives
| himself. or is otherwise mi led, who
matters himself that he and his can cs-
/ cape the consequences Of Ill government
| beear SO his vote and his party etc li0'
| il As the rain fails and the sun shines
! nike uDOn the Just and the unjust. so the
! GOOD and evil of legislation ana admin
| istration come alike upon the people
| whether Republican or Democratic and
/ few only escape the evil land for a
| time only) whose condition ana sltua-
| lion. without regard 10 party, enable
| them to make profit out Of the misfor-
| tunes Of the State and country.