davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-05-21
WEAVER MAKES A SPEECH.
Republican Legislation the Cause o-
the Panics.


Galesourg, Ill, May 20.-Gen. James p.
weaver spoke here yesterday before over
200 voters who attended the populist con-
vention. Many of them were out of work
de stated that the panic of 1873 and the
one OF last year were due entirely to the
republican laws. One man hissed
this statement, and Gen. Weaver said
that If the little soul was so ignorant that
he did not know the fact he should hiss
like goose. He defended the Coxeyites
and said they were far ahead of the poor
that gathered about Christ.
Every man could tell what the trouble
was by putting his hand in his pocket, -
he said. ''The majority has been voting
TOO longson the side of Gould, Vanderbilt
and Sage. This condition cannot go on.
or calamity is certain to come. When the
republicans went into power the last time
all they did was to pass the Mckinley
Dill to add to the profits Of the rich and
the burdens of the poor.
DOING NOTHING.
"The depocrats can 60 nothing but
stand still and perish They have no
future and no hope. They are doing
nothing, and the republicans are helping
them. The republicans would not change
the silver laws, the banking laws, the
tarlH laws, the transportation laws. The
only things they would change are the
onices. They hope to get back into power
solely on the unpopularity of Cleveland's
administration.
The popElists will make more money
when they get into power. First, free
coinage Of silver; next they will take
from the banks the power to issue money
and have the government make it all. A
dollar is 100 cents, and it makes no differ
ence how much silver is in it if it will
buy food and pay debts"
Gen. Weavers speech was loudly ap-
plauded. The pOpulists have a thorough
organization in this county. At the con
yentlon yesterday, they chose delegates
to the state convention and appointed a
county central committee. A. j. Streater
presided over the Weaver meeting and
spoke briefly.
The morning news., 1894-05-21

aids in broadening and deepening our
minds and intellects, let us take the book
of heaven as the lamp to our feet and the
light TO our path. How many perplexi-
ties it saves us, how many fatal sters in
life it prevents, how many tears. In all
dubious questions, when the restless foot
trembles with uncertainty on de
batable ground, make this the
criterion, the unit of meas
ure: What saith the scriptures2' Sa-
tan may tempt, erring friends may en-
tice, ingenious arguments may explain
away, but with the finger on the divine
page we are safeo
The morning news., 1894-05-21
SAVED FROM THE WAVES.
''''0'al Reports From Life Saving
Crews on the Lakes.

ri., i".@,snington, May 2O.-Superintendent
raaa. ,,,oaAl OF the life-saving service, to-day
rooe' ossl' eu dispatches announcing the
yrS,, We oil the crews of two schooners
d,u4 r..n We're wrecked on the lakes
cret. the great storm. The
wero S% OF the Schupc, six in number,
lfe s.,.aV SaVed by the Sand Beach
of tLS$a.t,lng crew, which went a distance
10 IIalrty Iai five miles by rail along the coast
the s1.D. huron and thence by water to
sgehe OF the wreck. The crew of the
wera 0Sn Union, numbering sixteen,
bpf supposed to have been lost
is's,5" We're ere rescued by the middle
I.asa me me saving crew on the coast OF
tw@S,Ii taV uron, which travelled distance of
ucpr W Two wa miles before reaching the
wera u' dispatch adds that four persons
tbe tbe'l drowned in an endeavor to save
sayin, ir,es ,,. OF these people, before the life
qisastsc. c'eWs had reached the scene of the
The morning news., 1894-05-21
HALF OF THEM WOMEN.

About half of the number discharged
were women The blow was not unex-
pected, but the workers who were sud
and when the stream of employees, and
some who were no longer employees, began
to flow from the ramshackle old build
ing at O'Clock there were eyes red with
weeping and tear stained faces by the
score
More removals are looked for this week,
as it IS Mr. Benediet's intention to reduce
the force of 800 to somewhere near the
1900 he left in Office when he retired five
wears ago.
The morning news., 1894-05-21
7. II 0M ] III,
Observer, Weather Bureau
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, ]
WEATHER BUREAU,
SAVANNAH, GA, May 20, l0p. M, 1894.
MPArIirE lsY1npsrs -

hLAA I'm d NOIolos
The maximum temperature at Savan-
nah to-day was 64o, and the minimum "A
(the lowest recorded during the month of
May since the establishment of the
weather bureau station here In 1S7I), the
mean temperature being 90, or II below
the normal.
The chart tonight shows rather an un-
usual distribution Of temperatures the
isotherm of 509 extends from extreme
Northeastern Ohio southwark to Middle
Georgia, thence northeastward TO East
ern Missouri and nortward to Western
Upper Michigan. In the states bordering
on the Gulf and Ia the section OF country
lying between the Mississippi river and
lO3d meridian the temperature ranges be-
tween Ca and'74' ~
Pressure is lowest along the. Virginia
coast, and highest along the New Eng
land coast. A second high area is NOV
ing eastward north of the lake region.
Generally clear weather prevails along
the South Atlantic and East Florida
coasts, throughout the Gulf states, and
in the extreme west and northwest. Else
where cloudiness is reported, with rain
falling In Middle Tennessee, Northwest
Ohio Southwestern Pennsylvania and
along the Massachusetts coast
During the twenty-four hours ending at
6 O'Clock p. m, today, scattering light
showers fell in the Wilmington cotton
region district elsewhere, in the cotton
belt generally fair weather prevailed
The minimum temperatures in the
Savannah district during Saturday night
ranged between 409 at Millen and 4G' at
Waycross, Ga, and Gainesville. Fla
II. fH, SMITH. Observer
The morning news., 1894-05-21
Hail at Cochran.

Cochran, Ga, May 20.--A heavy hail
storm occurred not more than three or
four miles from here Friday night but
not heavy enough to damage the corn and
cotton TO any great extent
The thermometer marks the coIdest 10Th
of May we have ever had. and spring
overcoats and simmering fires are not
objectional.
The vegetation, fear, is slightly dam
aged by the cold.
The morning news., 1894-05-21
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS, 10 words or more,
in this column inserted fo- ONE GENT A
WORD, Cash in Advance, each insertion.
Anybody who has nny want TO supply, any
thing TO buy or sell, any business or accom-.
modations TO secure; indeed, any wish to
crafty, should advertise in this column.
The morning news., 1894-05-21
QUITTING DOWN THE FORCE.
Public Printer Benedict Discharges
About 500 Employees.

Washington May 20.-Public Printer
Benedict yesterday dismissed a large
number of the employees at the govern
ment printing office. There were ali sorts
of estimates as to thenumber discharged,
ranging from 800 to 200, but rough can
vass of the several departments indicates
that about 275 were dismissed from the
folding ROOM l25 from the three divisions
Of the document rooms, 55 from the de-
partment branches, so from the bindery,
45 from the specification and proof rooms,
and perhaps 100 to $50 from other divis-
ions and individual positions None of
the force on the Congressional Record
were disturbed.
The morning news., 1894-05-21

Denison, Tex, May 20.-Nothing like
the weather Of the past twenty-four
hours has been experienced here for
frost and crops are badly damaged.
The morning news., 1894-05-21
New orleans Beats Albania.

At New Orleans r z
New Orleans. % OO6O1O8O-i0 "A !
Atlanta ............0 0 0 10000 90 3 3
Batterios-F Tanning and Haller; Chard and
Boyle.
The morning news., 1894-05-21
FURN1sH1Ne GOODS ON FIRE.
The Stock of the julius siohel Com
panY Badly pamaRed

Philadelphia, May 2O-Fire broke out
this afternoon in the L4shaped building of
the Julius Sichel Company, so, 50, and "a
North Eighth street and SOC Arch street.
The damage on tho stock of general fur
nishing goods, trimming, etc, and fixtures
win reach $40, 900, on which there is an
insurance of S55, 600. This loss, together
with the damage done adjoining proper
ties, will make the entire loss about
100000.
English critics are finding fault with Mr..
Gladstone s translation OF Horace They say
that Gladstone's Horace is very stiff and very
pedantic.
The morning news., 1894-05-21

Of distressing diseases, such as headaches,
indigestion, hilioumcSs, skin diseases,
boils, carbunoles, piles, fistulas and mala-
dies too numerous to mention.
II people would pay more attention to
properly regulating the action Of their
bowels, they would have less frequent oc-
casion to call for their doctors services
to subdue attacks Of dangerous diseases.
To accomplish this purpose, DR., Pierces
Pleasant Pellets are unequaled. Once used,
they are always in favor. Their secondary
effect is to keep the bowels open and regu-
lar, not 60 further constipate. as Is The
case with other pills Hence, their great
popularity with sufferers from hahitual
constipation. piles and indigestion.
The morning news., 1894-05-21
LEGAL EOTlcES.

S~-~--~~~~~~-~-~---~-~-~ ~-~~~~~~O~@-
GEQRGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY - Whereas.
- Hugh Logan has applied to Court "a
Ordinary for Letters OF Administration on
the estate OF EDWARD ID. BROWN, de1
ceased.
These arc, therefore. to cito and admonish
an whom 10 may concern to be and appear be-
fore said court to make objection az any thew
haYe) on or before the first Monday Ia
June next, otherwise said letters VIII bo
granted
ordinary Tor Chatham County this the str
day OF May, 1894.
FRANK e. KEILBACH.
Clerk c. o.. O. @.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY Whereas'
~ Philip sternberg has applied 10 Court
or Ordinary for Letters Of Administration dc
bonis non on the estate OF JAMES L. FA-
BIAN deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
oil whom II may concern to DO and appear be-
fore said court to make objection III any they
haVe) on or before the frat Monday Ia
June next, otherwise said letters viii be-
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fer
rtll, Ordinary for Chatham County this the
FRANK L. KEILBACH,
Clerk @. o., G. Q.
~ EoRGIA CHATHAM CoUYTY.-Mrs. Wild
~ @. Russell has applied 10 tho Court OF
Ordinary for a twelve months support for
herself and minor children out OF the estate of
CHARLES d. RUSSELL, deceased. Ap.
pralsors have made returns allowing same,
These are, therefore, to cite all whom IL may
concern 20 appear before said court 10 make
objection on or before the first Monday in
June next otherwise same viii be granted.
witness the Hon. Hampton l.. Ferriil, or.
dinary for Chatham county, this the 5th day
FRANK Il. KELBACH,
Clerk G. o., G. G.
The morning news., 1894-05-21

Housekeeper yoa sure that this tea
isn't halt coppera5Y
Dealer tconYlneingly)-W couldn't afford
to sell copperas a. the extremely low price
we charge for this tea, ma 'am.-New York
Weekly.
The morning news., 1894-05-21
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO FUSEL OIL

Nothing known 10 science at the present
day has been such a hcalthful stimulator
and built up
MEN
and
WORIEN
as this great medicinal whiskey, which is
the only puro whiskry upon the market,
II Is specially valuable this season of the
year for cOunteracting bad foods, impure
water. malaria and summer complaints.
1t can be obtained OF all reliable drug
gists and grocers, and all persons should
insist upon having DUFFY'S and not he
perauaded to take any other. Send for
illustrated pamphlet.
DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO.,
ROCHEsTkR. N. Y.
The morning news., 1894-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS.


POSES, La France Marochal Neil. Papa
~ Gontier the Bride, etc Floral designs
speciality. Special attention paid TO mean
parior decorations. Plants OF all descriptions,
Leave orders at Strongs Pharmacy, 81 Bun
street George Wagner, florist, Thunderbolb
road, telephone 4oa
The morning news., 1894-05-21
M'sCFLLtNrUUg wENTs.
ROuMS 10 RchI.

L1OR RENT unfurnished, airy first floor
Il fiat. Torms reasonable. Apply i71 Jones
street at p. N.
The morning news., 1894-05-21
AUCTION SALES.
AT AUCTION,
OAK AND WALNUT FUPNITURFc. RE
FHIGE2ATORs, DESKS, ETC.
C. H. OORSETT, AgctIonssi.

c. H. OORSETT, AgctIonssi,
win sell THIS DAY, at II a. m, at 142 Con
grcss,
Handsome Oak Bedstead, Walnut Bed-
room Sets, Parior Set. Very Pretty wat-
nut Sldeboard, Refrigerators, ana lee
Chests, Spring Mattresses, Chamber sets,
Extension Table, Chairs, Fancy Tables.
Mosquito Nets and Testers, odd Pieces
OF Sets Bureau, Bcdsteads, etc, Desks,
Fine Moss Mattresses, Pillows, Comforts,
etc.
ALSO
A lot of Ice Cream Churns, Canned Ap.
pies, New banquet and Plano Lamps, etc.
The morning news., 1894-05-21
ASSIST MATuRE


g little now and
then, with a gentle,
cleansing laxative,
thereby removing
offending matter
from the stomach
end bowels, and
toning up and in
vigorRting the
! liver and quicken
ling its tardy &C
tion, and you
The morning news., 1894-05-21
AUCTION SALEOF BONDS,

WI be sold at public outcry, to the highest
bidder, lefore tho United States Custom
House IN the city o, Savannah, on TUES.
DAY, May %, 1874, between II & m. and
IAN,
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars of tho
First Mortgage Bonds OF the Marion
Phosphate Company,
being the whole Issue of said bonds
sold under authority given In notes fop
which said bonds are pledged as security.
TermS-Spot cash.
The morning news., 1894-05-21

HIUhN HID fOOm Tor EcntIeman, gas, hOt
Il and cold water, 40 President street.
ITO RENT those two elegant fats each
Il having bay windows and front porticos:
all newly done over; with every convenience;
to parties without children. ia Liberty
street
The morning news., 1894-05-21
LUST.
SUMNER RESORTS.

PLEASANT rooms. with hoard. transienh
\ or permanent, can be obtained at 80 West
l1th street, city New York. Address with
references. Mrs Charles A. Morford,
The morning news., 1894-05-21
FRANK e. KEILBACH,
Clerk @. o.. O. @.

Witness the Honorable Hampton l.. Forrilk
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the 5tK
laV al
The morning news., 1894-05-21

In concluding, Mr.. Blenus dwelt on the
grandeur, power, beauty and blessedness
of the best of books, the Bible. This
book God has made the oracle and guide
for mankind. The Bible is not only an
instructive, but an attractive book-not
only true, but in the light of its blessed
efficacy to the soul an enticing book. He
made it book of lofty thoughts and
noble aspirations, Of heavenly doctrine
and worldwide adaptation. 1t is an over
flowing fountain take what we will and
as much as we will, we ever leave more
than we take to satisfy the wants Of
others Gods word-GOds books like
himself, 1.-THE same yesterday, to-day and
forever" Time passes over IL, but IL ages
not. It's power and its blessed soul-saving,
soul-cheering precepts are as fresh to-day
and as beautifully adapted to the wants
of the human race as If they were spoken
but yesterday.
',While we read p said Mr. Blenus, ''and
re-read the thousands OF books claim
inc our notice and attention, many of
them elevatine, instructive, and great
The morning news., 1894-05-21

L7LEGAET rooms on the first floor; large
~ hall, third floor, in Lyons block. John
LYONS
The morning news., 1894-05-21
EOR SsLk.

900 STOCK sheep for sale at 900 each
ZOU Address Dr. B. Atkinson, TarDor
ough, Camden county, Georgia.
The morning news., 1894-05-21

CYPRESS shingles--To reduce our stock we
~ make further reduction in prices and
offer cypress shingles at i2.25 and 9l.b0 per
thousand at mill: boats can load az the mill
Vale Royal Manufacturing Company.
The morning news., 1894-05-21
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.

ENOR RENT. on reasonable terms to de-
Il slrable tenant, the residence corner OF
President and Lincoln streets, adjoining my
own, and possessing every modern con.
venience. W. w. Gordon, Jr, over Mer-
chants Bank
E1NOR RENT, several desirable houses in
Il best localities Apply 10 Champion &
Garmanyi llS Bryan street.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
FTER HAMMERsTE|N's WHIP.
Mary the Cook Says Michael the
Goodman Deceived Her.
She Intends to Get $4,000 Worth
of Satisfaction in Court.

And this time It's no less than Oscar
Hammersteln's coachman, Michael Nc.
Donald. who is charged with basely
tritiing with the affections of lady. q
Miss Mary Kelly, a cook In a high
toned Fifth avenue brown-stown front
millionaire residence.
Mary Kelly's beau Is accused Of hay
ing won her heart. betrayed and
deserted her. She tried to bring him
back to her, but he simply sniggered
at her. Derisively he splashed mud on
her from the Hammersteinian barouche
wheels as he fiicked UP the team OF
fast-trotting dock tails, while she stood
on the sidewalk and gaZed broken
heartedly at the alleged false Jehu.
Therefore she related her wrongs ia
Attorney Robert n. Waite. who to-day
completed the papers In suit brought
cover $4,000 for breach of promise OF
marriage and other injuries. The papers
Will be filed In the Court of Common
Pleas and an order for McDonald's ar
rest asked for.
Miss Kelly sets forth that she is
about thirty years old, and that Nc
Donald Is is, widoTer' so nNTh;a her
great friend OF the complainant.
When Mrs. Mcdonald died. Mcdonald
paid assiduous court TO the complain
ant, SO she alleges. She states that in
December last he urged her to marry
him.. TO which she gave. coy consent
rage for July 10, and shortly afterwards
betrayed her.
Miss Kelly can assign no reason for
McDonalds sudden change of heart.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
YACHTS IN COLLISION
Vanderbilt's Sloop Ilderim Strikes
the Schooner Merlin.
No Ono Injured, but One Of the
Vessels Disabled.
Last Days Run Of the New York
Fleet.
Especial to The Evening world)

NDW RnDEORD Mo., Ary ia
"ia''.' aus.
masses OF black clouds that covered the
H., .a,,va.,, sn,.,,ost .na ..ao,oraI, ,n,s
SKY between oasiieht ana coiors 'niS
morning, giving the yachtsmen encour-
agement for their last days run. Sig
no,. 80 ,a,n,as - - s.n.hi,
nais were ho'steo from .he naksnip
Shearwater at 7.3o announcing that the
fleet would get under way at $50
promptly at that h9ur anchors were
broken out and the yachts squared away
before a light northeast breeze for the
starting line or Ciarks foiht'
There have been but few accidents
during the cruise but the most serious
40 49,. ,,or,,nn CO.
nelius Vanderbilt IRIS sloop Ilderim
The evening world., 1894-08-14
ATcHlSON'S NEW RECEIVER.
II IL Said Col. G. X. Holiday, o
Topeka, VIII BE the Man.
$50

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Aug. 1.-1t is
announced here to-day on reliable au-
thority that Col. C. X. Holiday. Of To-
peka. Kan, will be appointed by Judge
Caldwell receiver of the Atchison. To-
peka and Santa Fe to succeed ]. W.
Reinhart.
Gel. Holidays appointment would be
eminentiy satisfactory to the West, and
especially to Kansas. He Is as well and
favorably known in New Mexico Ari-
iona and California as he is in Kansas.
Col. Holiday obtained the charter OF
the Santa Fe road In 1863, which now lies
in Washington in his own handwriting.
He was the first President Of the road,
and has been Identified with its inter-
ests for over thirty-five years.
1t was through his efforts that. in 1868,
the Kansas grant Of 100000 acres was
obtained. Col. Holiday Is said to be
the choice Of the American stockholders,
he being himself one Of the heaviest
stockholders OF the road.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
FLUSHING TRACK CASE.
Test Suit Regarding Foreign
hooks Before Justice Gaynor.

Justice Gaynor, in the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn, this morning heard a one
sided argument on writ of habeas cor
pus In the case OF Charles =. Kelly. who
was arrested few days ago on the
charge OF violating section SOL of the
Penal Code on the Flushing race track.
The section in question prohibits the
registering or recording OF bets on races
other than those run on the track
where the event takes place.
Lawyer Edward NJ. Grout appeared
for Kelly. Disrict-Attorney Noble, OF
Queens County, was to have been pres
ent, but was not He was represented
by an assistant, who said that he was
not prepared to argue the case.
Justice Gaynor said he did not see
that there was anything whatever in
the complaint but he would take the
papers in the case.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
-ders Day. To- Morrow! A M @ @ Evening World
c0RBETT GOES ON THE ROAD.
SCOTS at jackson and Starts on
His Theatrical Season.
Big Peter Not Disappointed and Has
Few Plans.

Champion James J. Corbett, Manager
w. A. Brady, Trainer Billy Delaney,
John McVey and Corbett's new spar
ring partner, steve O'Donnell, were the
central figures of a group on the deck of
the Sandy Hook, which left Rector
street at II o'clock this morning. The
rest of the group comprised the other
members of the theatrical company, on
their way to open the "Gentleman
Jack" season at Asbury Park tonight.
jackson really never meant or ex-
pected to make a match by coming
here yesterday" said Corbett. He
knew well enough l would have to leave
town to-day, and therefore made an APP
pointment which he was aware 1 could
not keep. Under the circumstances
could do nothing else but seek him IN
his own quarters. which ! did. much to
his astonishment. He VIII not m. meet IN, me
him, and shall go about my business"
Peter. Jackson was seen by an Even
Ing World" reporter In his room at the
Grand Union Hotel. He did not look IN
FH! bisap 1aeafsS said he in answer to
a question. well. no; not exactly that
really get down to closing the match.
l have made what l consider a fair
offer. cannot fight in the South, and
the mill could be fought In London. II
a Northern club can pull off the fight
within six months, will agree to fight
before IT."
Regarding his plans. the Australian
would say nothing further than that he
would remain in town about week
and that he might go to Saratoga for a
few days. His departure for Europe, he
said, was not settled upon. although he
would be apt to 60 there In the next
few months.
He persisted that he had not split
with "Parson" Davies, but those who
ought to know say he has.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
COST THE COUNTY $4,000.
Buchanan's Trial Makes Book
Bigger Than N Dictionary.

When court opened this morning in
Part l. of the Court of General Ses-
sions there lay upon the Judges bench
a volume which attracted particular at
tention on account OF its size. 1t was
far bigger than a Webster's Unabridged
Dictionary, and its weight was such as
to make 1t rather a strain to attempt
to lift II. Recorder Smyth, who occu-
pied the Judges seat, explained the pres.
ence OF the unusual looking volume. IT
is the printed evidence In the case OF
and convicted of murder, whose case Ia
to go to the Court of Appeals for re-
viewal.
"The preparation of that volume cost
the county S. Co.," said the Recorder.
It will be sent to the Court OF Appeals
to-day.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
LANCE WILSON MARRIED.
His Bride Miss Demarest, Niece Of
Joseph HemphilI.

Lance" Wilson, who is widely known
and admired in the athletic world, has
gone and done IT," He was married on
Saturday last at p. NJ. 10 Miss Demo-
rest. niece OF Mr.. Joseph Hemphiil, Of
by the Rev. DIT. Goodson. OF the Jane
Street Church. Mr.. Henry Block, OF Com
pany F, Seventh Regiment and a popu-
lar member OF the Stock Exchange, vas
best man. and the brides cousin, Mss
Schooley, OF Orange, was bridesmaid.
The AFFAIR was strictly private.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson are ut present
doing the Thousand Islands.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
BEATEN BY A JOCKEY.
Hamilton Arrested for Using
Broomstick on q MillSman.

George Hamilton. a colored jockey. OF
West Sixty-ninth street, was arraigned
at the Yorkville Police Court to-day
charged with assaulting Harold Lund. a
milk dealer, OF 4O2 West Fifty-eighth
street. The Jockey was engaged In
sweeping the sidewalk opposite his house
on Sunday when Lund stopped his horse
10 serve his customer. Hamilton, ne
claims. struck the animal across the back
with the handle OF the broom ineh ne
used the broom upon Lund:
Ut? The jockey testified. and he was cor
that Lund had provoked the os,t assault ne
asked an adjournment, went away dis
satisfied.