davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-22
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Special Notices-Just a Minute. Wake
field the Outftter; A Bronze Gobbler for
Christmas Jas. J. Joyce; Don't Wait Till
Monday, Come To-day. Cohen Bros. ;
Whitman's CONNECTIONS, A. NJ. & c. w
West; Announcement. H. Logan. the
Butcher; We Have Taken the Town in
Fireworks. H. w. Creit. Manager Fire
works store; City Registration, +. Z. Re
barer. Clerk of City Council; As to
Bills Against Austrian Steamship
Burma; Special on Oranges. Hen
ry Solomon u Son; Dividend
No. 16, Brush Electric Light and Power
Company; Dividend. Savannah Brewing
Company; For Darien. Brunswick and
SatilIa River. Steamer Edith; Lowest
Prices in Town, Mutual Cooperative As
ISOLATION; Arrivals To-day, a. Ehrlich &
Bro; Oranges and Bananas, Collins. Gray
son q Co.. Oranges, Turkeys, ETC.. Es-
fate S w Branch.
Tomorrow Good Day-B. II. Levy &
Bro.
Don't Forget-Appel & schaul.
Observation-Disclosures Young People.
Medical-Dr. Rroadfoot.
Christmas Reminder-Collat's.
Christmas ents-Appel & Schaul
Bicycles, overwhelmingly & Morgan.
Auction Sales-Furniture and Books. by
c, Il. Dorsett; Great Sale Of Books Con-
tinued, by ]. Mclaughlin.
Purchasing Presents for a Man-Falk
Clothing Company
Don't Wear Shabby CIothes-Fak
Clothing Company.
Cheap Column Adyertisements-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For
Rent; For Sale; Lost; Personal; 1Iiscel-
laneOus.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-22
CURRENT comMENn.
ireland Loses C Good Friend.
From the Nashville American DEM

In the death of Eugene Kelly. the
Wel-known New YORK banker, the cause
OF home rule for Ireland has lost d staunch
and devoted supporter. He was always to
the front with financial aid as well as
wise advice, and his name has been closely
connected with every honorable attempt
made in this country to give help to Ire
land.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-22

DR.. Heine Marks, chief of staff Of
physicians Of the city hospital of st.
Louis. claims to have discovered p remedy
for dphthena that is much superior to
blood serum, the remedy concerning
which the whole medical world is now
interesting itself DR.. Marks refuses 10
make known his secret at present. He
wants it thoroughly tested first by spe-
cialists in throat diseases.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-22
IAN Honest poIlar.o
From the Raleigh IN O. News-Observer
ODem)

There is much talk about the need of
an honest dollar" What is an 'honest
dollar?". Is it a dollar that if crushed
vial bring as much in bullion as when
coined. 1t is a dollar that is measured
by bushels of wheat and pounds OF cotton
II is a dollar that is as good five years
from now as it is to-day. This is the best
test. 1t all turns on the definition
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-22

The adyentists OF Indiana have fixed
upon Jan. next as the time for the sec
ond advent of Christ. ami the end Of the
world Nevertheless, certain eminent
republican who lives at the capital of
Indiana continues to fish for nomina-
ton that win not be bestowed for nearly
two years yet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-22

There are two classes of tourists who
go to Florida in the winter The first is
COMPOSED OF people who have money to
spend, the second of people who have mon
ey to get. The majority of the last named
class Of tourists are commonly called
tramps. That their season is now fairly
opened is apparent from the number of
"hold-ups' reported in Jacksonville during
the week No less than five are known
to have occurred, and it is probable that
as many more were not reported to the
police. The city has been obliged to
strengthen the police force to deal with
the tramp evil
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-22

One week ago yesterday those Kerrville
Crenn) lynchers were acquitted. 1t
will be remembered that they had butch
cred six helpless negroes who were pris-
oners and were chained in a wagon. Yes
terday our dispatches reported the lynch
ing in Haywood county, Tenn, of a negro
who had been acquitted by the court of
the charge of barn burning There can
be little question that the failure of JUS
tice in the case of the Kerrville lynchers
is responsible for the lynching in Hay
wood county. Kerrville is in Shelby
county, and Shelby and Haywood coun-
ties come within ten miles of cornerinr
counties, and the affairs of one county
bears almost directly upon the affairs
of the other Had the law been vindi-
Gated in Shelby county there would have
been no defiance of it in Haywood AS
things are going now, Tennessee finds
herself face to face with a terrible con-
dition. Her courts of law are spat upon
and her authorities defed. She must hang
those Haywood county lynchers, even
if she has to pass law giving the prosecu-
ton portable venue that can be carried
all over the state, and If she has to call
out the troops to guard the lynchers I'M
til they are tried and executed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-22

Minnesota appears to be preparing to
give anti-options just such blow as Mis-
sour recently gave free silver. Senator
Washburn will probably be put upon the
shelf along with Representative Bland
The contest in the legislature for the SEN
atorship in Minnesota will begin next
month. Eighty-ive votes will be neces-
sary to win, and the -Washburn men
claim that they already have ninety, and
probably 100. However, Senator Wash
purn Is a crafty old campaigner, a mem
bergof the -four trust, railroad magnate.
and the owner Of a big bari, hence it may
occur that he win come out ahead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-22

The opinion that Robert Louis Steven
son, is not dead was advanced by certain
friends Of his in Boston on the day that
the cable telling of his death and burial
in Samoa was published. They pointed
to the general unreliability of the news
from Samoa, and to the fact that Mr.. Ste
Nenson was in improved health at last
authentic advices. According to our dis
patches Of yesterday. DIR. Balfour of Ed
ingburgh also believes that he is not dead.
However. the cables were very full in de-
tails Of his death and burial, hence it
might be foolish to indulge hopes that
he will yet give us those three uncom-
pleted books.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-22

Congressman Breckenridge must enter
tain very poor opinion Of Atlanta. He
says he is going to lecture there in Jan
uary. and expects a large audience.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-22

Ever body who has inquired into the
matter during the last ten or twelve years
probably has reached the conclusion that
the white house at Washington is not
fit residence for the President and his
family. 1t is poorly ventilated, lacks the
proper conveniences, is full of draughts.
and is nearly always damp. There have
been numerous propositions to remodel or
rebuild the white house, but nothing
more than a little patch work has ever
come Of any of them. Representative
Richardson now proposes that a new white
house, to cost Sl,OOOOOO. shall be built.
The government is in need of buildings
to be used by several of the departments.
1t might be a matter of economy to work
over the white house and turn it into a
department building. and erect a new ex-
ecutive mansion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-22

Cardinal Gibbons. when informed of the
death of Mr. Eugene Kelly, paid him high
tribute as man and patriot, and added
lie university at Washington, as well as
the cause of Ireland, had lost munifi-
cent friend and wise counsellor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-22
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO.
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
an
The Greatest Southern System,

I IMPROVED schedules. The New York
1 and Siorida Short Line Limited" betw zen
the East ana Florida.
Through frst-class coaches between Charles
ton and WaIhalla. Also to Greenville, 5. G..
and intermediate points via Columbia
QWck time and improved service to Wash.
Ington, New York and the East
only Line in the South operating solid ves,i.
bdlcd limited trains with Pullman dining cars.
Double 1aily fast trains fetween New ork,
PHILADELPHIA, Baltimore, Washington. Char.
l0t,e, (o,umbia, Savannah and Jacksonville
and Tampa, Fla, carrying Pullman drawing
room cars between Florida and New York on
all through trains. Dining cars will be Oper
uted on and after Jan. /. 1875 serving all meals
between New York and St. Augustine.
". 4. TURK, e. i. A., WashiLgton, d. C.
). II HAhDWICk, A. G.. T.. A., Atlanta, Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-22

The rich banker Eugene Kelly OF New
York, who died a day or two ago. was
a remarkable philanthropist" in a quiet
way. He was never anxious to have his
acts Of charity made public. He I'D
vast amount of good with his wealth
Of which the public knows nothing.
The writer Of an article in the New York
Sun says that after he had once become
convinced that any particular hospital or
charitable institution was worthy Of as
sistanee he would respond promptly to
any demand from it for assistance. He
was extremely careful in investigating
the requests for charitable contributions
that We're made OF him, but having be-
come satisfied that any institution ask
ing help was a worthy one he became
a liberal helper Of it.
There are charitable institutions in New,
York that received many thousands of
dollars from Mr.. Kelly It was his custom
to say to a trusted officer of any charlt-
able institutions in which he had become
interested that if 1t at any time needed
pecuniary assistance to notify him be
fore seeking aid elsewhere OF number
of charitable institutions he was the main
dependence giving them from $1,000 to
5000 at time. A physician says that
four times during the year 1891 he asked
Mr.. Kelly to assist the institution with
which he is connected, and to each re-
quest he responded, the smallest amount
given being $.S0o, and the largest SO, 200.
There is no way, of course, to find out
the amount that Mr.. Kelly gave away
in charity during his l!fe. but it can be
pretty safely stated that it was equal to
"A large fortune.
The world knew not of his charities
and. therefore. gave him no praise for
them. Now that he is dead, the friends
his good deeds made for him tell story
that increases the respect which his fell
low citizens have for his memory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-22

Three cheers for Atlanta! Apopulation
of 1OS,64-caH it 10000 for good luck
is pretty good for a southern inland city,
especially since that total shows the pop
ulation has been nearly doubled in ten
years. Atlanta is great town, and is
as full of pluck as she is of people. The
city directory census of next fall. by the
way. ought to show a population of a
10000: the exposition will be on then.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-22

The sensational murder in Memphis in
which one young woman killed another
young woman with whom she was in love
is recalled By the story OF a suicide that
occurred in Muncie. lad. few days ago
The victim in this Gaze. however. was
a young man. and he killed himself be-
cause he loved a young man. and the
young man loved a girl. Edgar Waits
was the suicide. For the last six years
he has lived at DeLand, Fla. as the
oookkeeper for a lumber company He
went there from Chalmers. Ind. At De,
Land he met VIII r. Stewart and learned
to love him desperately. For two Year,
Waits and Stewart lived together. A
few weeks ago Stewart left Florida and
went to Muncie. without telling Waits
where he was going. The love-sick Waits
however, got a trace of him and fol-
lowed him TO Muncie After arriving
there he found that Stewart was in love
with and engaged TO a young woman
In his jealous rage he went to a hotel
where he registered as Edgar DYING. -
and swallowed a drachm Of morphine
He left letter in which he explained
that he killed himself for the love of a
boy directed that the money he left be
given to his boy sweetheart, and jolxed
about having signed himself Edgar Dy-
ing" on the hotel register.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-22
The MORNING NEWS is published

Registered at the Postomce in savannah
The oasis., 1894-02-08

Some one should go to work and de- velop the old turquoise mines near Mineral Park, Mohave county. Tuf- quoise is far more valuable than gold and these lodges ought to pay we'll
The oasis., 1894-02-08
COME TO ARIZOLA. Why Should Immigrants Do SO?
REASONS SET FORTH FOR SETTLERS
 LOCATING HERE
A Great Array of Induce ements for Investors
 and Homeseekers.

Immigrants and homeseekers should locate at Arizola or in the vicinity:
 Because the climate is ~erfect.
 Because the soil is ferti. and prolific. Because land is cheap and abundant. BECAUSE TT HAS THE BEST IRRIGA- TIoN SYSTEM IN ARIZONA.
 Because home can be made with little labor.
 Because so great variety of produc- tion is not often found.
 Because the yield is large and prices are always remuneratiye.
 Because the settler need not spend lifetime in felling trees and grub ping out stnmps.
 Because life is a luxury in land where il is always afternoon"
 Because there are chances for a poor man he can never hope to find in an older community
 Because the country is advancing and property values increasing
 Because, unlike Southern California, it does not require small fortune to buy piece of land.
 Because capital does not block all the avenues of wealth nor crowd the poor man to the wall.
 Because Uucle Sam has yet, herea- bouts. many farms awaiting occupants. Because good land is getting scarce and if you don't catch OH soon your chance will be gone.
 BECAUSE THE WATER SYSTEM IS FOR TIFIED BY STORAGE.
 Because here is one of the few re- gions in the United States that com bne the products of the temperate and semi-tropic zones.
 Becarse the worker receives fair compensation for his labor, and the "rustler" has field for the display of his energy and enterprise.
 Because there are neither blizzards nor tornadoes, earthquakes nor inun- dations. snowstorms nor cyclones. '>N''ft'
 Because the vast and varied resour- ces of the surrounding region are in the infancy Of their development. Because under influence of that de- yelopment Arzola is destined to be- come in very short time one of the argest and finest cities in Arizona.
  Because the routes from the railroad to all points of interest and conse- quenee in thesurrounding country are over the shortest and best roads, via Arizola.
 Because man can make livelihood here with less labor than in any part of the United States.
 Because the flouring mill and other business projects taking shape vii make Arzola the commercial center and metropolis of the great Casa Grande Valley.
 Because there is health in every breeze, and health and yigor under this cloudless sky.
 Because Arizola is station on the main line of great transcontineatal railroad.
 Because the town grows when times are dull, and booms when they mend. Because it has the only regular sani- tarinm, conducted by competent physician, anywhere in Arizona. Because one year of life here will be worth five years anywhere else.
 s---------.----1S-----------.
The oasis., 1894-02-08

Both situated the already famoc Vey the fertile and productive soil the ss cutivaon purchaser bs duplicated anywhere Prices and terms made upon application to TIE OASIS office
The oasis., 1894-02-08

THE CHRONICLE ranks with the greatest newspapers in the United States.
 THE CHRONICLE has no equal on the Pacific coast. It leads all in ability enterprise and news.
 THE CHRONICLES Photographic Reports are the latest and most reliable. it's Local News the fullest and spicest. and ts Editorials rom the ablest pens in the country
 THE CHRONICLE has saiways been, and always will be, the friend and champion oi the peo lle against combinations, cllques. corporations. or expressions of any kind It will be Independent In everything neutral in nothing.
The oasis., 1894-02-08
DO YOU WANT ANY or TIE GREAT PREMIUMS
THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE? :?
 READ THE LIST:

 Sewing Machine and Weekly one year .....-S23 50 Freight prepaid to nearest railroad statIon) Winchester 44-callber Rifle and Weekly one year........... ........ ....- ....-...Sl4 50 Business Sef-Instructor and Weekly one year. . " Websters Dictionary and Weekly one year ...-..-- --.-.. oV Crayon Portrait, framed, and the Weekly Chronicle one year......... ,.-.......... S5 Target Rifle, 22 callber. and Weekly one year .......-. ....'...-.~-'.- ..-..-.-'''.-' " Pistol and Weekly one year.....~...... -. 90 Map of the United states canada and Mexico and Weekly one year..........-.... 2 OO Stoddard's Portfolio of Photographs of Trip Around the World at Toe. week and the Chronicles Worlds Fair Portfolio of Photog raPhs ai Toe. week to subscribers for the WEEKLY CHRONICLE. The above Rates include the Prepay ment of Postage on the Paper.
 ADDRESS
 M. II. de YO U NCi,
 Proprietor s F. Chronicle. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL ,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-19

two places, and it was evident that MS
head had come In contact with project
ing rock about half way up the side OF
the wall. The cause OF the accldent is
supposed to have been sudden attack OF
vertigo, to which the doctor is subject,
that made him lose his balance.
The deceased was the son of DIR. Sylvanus
Clapp. He was born January 3, 1S49, In
Pawtucket and with the exception OF
three years spent in Baltimore, has always
made his residence in his native town.
DR.. Clspp was graduate OF Brown Uni
versity and of the Harvard Medical School,
in the class OF 1873. Since thesi he has
been in practice inlPawtucket, where, by
his professional skill and many splendid
qualities as man, he has won for himself
a large number of friends and patients.
He was one OF the most deservedly popn-
lar men in his city and his death is con-
sidered rs public loss. He leaves widow
and three children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-19
DROPPED DEAD.
Rowland L. Roses Sudden
Death at Newport.

MIR. Rowland l.. Rose, one OF the most
successful and best known business hen
of Providence, died suddenly this lore
noon from heart disease, at his summer
residence on Bellevue avenue, Newport,
where he has been this summer
with his family. Shortly before
seven O'Clock he complained OF being III,
and by T.15 he was dead, before meuicai
aid could be summoned. The cause was
heart disease. Although Mr.. Rose has
been i'll greater part OF the summer ne
paid a visit to Providence yesterday.
Horace b. Knowles a Providence under
taker. accompanied by two clerks from
Mr.. Roses place OF business arrived
this noon and left with the body Tor
Providence at 4 20. Although the shock
to Mrs. Rose was great, she was able TO go
to Providence with the remains this after
noon. Mr.. Rose was 90 years and 20 DAYS
old.
Mr.. Rose was born at New Shoreham 90
years ago. and came from one OF the first
families to settle on Block Island. lie was
educated in the public schools OF MS ma
tive town, and when a young man came To
this city and secured employment as clerk
| in grocery store. BY close application
| to business he was rapidly advanced and
| acquired thorough as well as practical
mercantile training which enabled him to
| go into business for himself with such
| success that he noU - fortune valued
at from two to a. lundred thousand
| dollars.
Mr.. Rose was not connected with any
social or beneficiary association and never
aspired to public Office. His recreation
| was in his stables and he has always beer
the owner of a large number OF gooc
horses, some of them locally famous fol
thei- track records, as Director and 10
mana. The concern known as the X.
Rose Company, was established Septempel
1, 1891. He leaves q widow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-19
DENNIS SAYS NO.
The Foresters Have Appealed to Gov
ernor Brown About the Fair.

The Foresters of Pawtucket have ap-
pealed to Governor Brown to assist them
out of a dilemma which they have been
placed in as the result of viola
tion of rules on the part OF
State militia captain. The toresters
got permission of Captain McGregor
OF Company III TO use the aomory for
their annual fair. which Is to occur next
Friday night. Upon the strength OF the
captains say-so the committee OF ar
rangements has had all the printing and
advertising done, with the armory
named as the place OF the
fair. the booths have been put I'm and the
decorations were well under way when
Ouartermaster- eneral Dennis heard OF it
and also that Captain McGregor was in
the habit OF accommodating other socie-
ties. The general sent summary orders
10 the captain, calling his attention TO
the fact that such use OF the armories was
contrary 10 the rules and regulations OF
the n. /. NJ. and instructing him To tell
the Foresters hat their fair would have
TO be neld somewhere else. That's what
he has done and the Foresters have
brought their trouble 10 the commander
in-chief.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-19
CITY HALL SPARKS.
Schools Will Be Closed Friday.-Early
Records.

Mayor Olney and the chiefs OF the sew
eral city departments are guests OF the
Rhode Island State Fair Associa-
ton at Narragansett Park, today,
and the municipal building has
consequently a rather deserted appear
ance. This afternoon nearly all OF the
clerks in the departments closed their
desks and joined their superiors at the
fair grounds.
A meeting Of, the COMMITTEES on high
WAYS will be held tomorrow afternoon In
Room III, at the City Hall at 2:3O o'clock.
- At 3 o'clock the Board OF Aldermen Will
convene in regular session.
The clerks in the city messengers ONCE
are busy sending out copies OF the early
records OF the town Of Providence. The
present output is the sixth volume OF the
series and the list includes 1000 copies.
In order TO give the scholars In the pup
lie schools an opportunity to enjoy the
pumer erous sttrscti ions st the state rars
SUPERINTENDENT Tsrbell has issued notice
Announcing the closing of the schools on
Friday of this week, and on tnst osy
there will be no session.
Commissioner Smith OF the puoiio
works department was the recipien', tnn
morning, of two large baskets OF man-
moth peaches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-19
COLLEGE OPENED.
Brown University Students Began
Another Years Work.

The l27th academic year at Brown uni
versiiy began this morning at :40 O'Clock
with the ringing of the chapel bell.
Manning Hall was very soon crowded
with students, professors, members OF the
corporation and the gallery full OF ladies
who always attend to hear the presidents
open ng address and the singing OF the
glee club.
Dr.. Andrews never spoke better since
he became the head of the university. than
he did this morning. He made the fresh
men feel the significance OF the words
"Alma Mat%," and the upper class
men cheered with more enthusias m
after listening to the eloquence OF their
president at the opening of another year.
He spoke of the duties of the faculty,
and of the students, and then
stated his opinion of college athletics and
college societies. He approved heartily
of both but warned his listeners that II
any ope was there for the sole purpose OF
PLAYING bali he would be declared out.
The entering class is larger than any OF
its predecessors, and the aggregate num-
ber OF students is now nearly six hundred.
Chapel attendance will not be optional
this year with members of the junior and
senior classes as il has been for the past
three years. Everyone must go.