davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-03-22
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
The Son of Wall Paper Manufac.
turer Arrested at Jacksonville.

turer Arrested at Jacksonville.
Jacksonville Fla, March 2l.-E r.
Beck, son Of well-known wall paper man
Of New York, was arrested in this city
tonight as he was leaving on the train for
New York, on warrant sworn out by
W. II. Lytle, charging him with forging
a check for $40. Mr.. Beck says that he
knows nothing of the check, and that he
was leaving for New York to transact
some business with his father. He ex-
poets TO give bond at a preliminary hear
TO New York and return with his father.
when some lively developments are ex-
pected Ia which the man who now makes
the charge against young Beck will
figure.
The morning news., 1894-03-22
TERMINALS REORGANIZATION.
Nearly the Entire Amount of the AS
sessments Paid In.

New York, March 21-It is announced
that practically the entire amount of the
assessments called for on Richmond Ter
minal and East Tennessee stocks has been
paid in. No more stock will be received.
As to the bonds, Drexel, Morgan g. Co.
have not yet had time to get at the exact
amount deposited, but it is stated that
two-thirds or more Of each issue has
been deposited under the modified plan
and time limit on the balance is to be
called at once. The count of money re-
ceived will not be made up until to-nor-
row
The morning news., 1894-03-22
LscELiAnEuus WANTS.

/ FARMERS for newspaper pen-drawing
n Home work evenings. Provost, 1928
Clermont Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y
The morning news., 1894-03-22
spurReon Chosen Partor.

London, March Members of Spur
geon's tabernacle met this evening and
elected the Rev Thomas Spurgeon 10 be
their pastor. The Rev. DR.. Pierson, of
Philadelphia, who was the rival candi-
date for the charge, received but 649
votes, against 2 2.OZ7 cast for DR.. Spurgeon
The morning news., 1894-03-22
THE LATE LEVY.
He Was Well Known in Business Cir
cles Here.

cles Here.
hr. Levy, whose death at Milledge.
vile was reported in yesterdays MoRN.
ING News, was well known in Savannah.
He was in business for number Of years
at Thomasville, and was one of the lead.
ing merchants of Southwest Georgia.
About year ago he was compelled TO
give up business on account Of his health,
though he was only AZ years old. His wife
was Miss Elias, of Charleston.
and he was brother-in-law of Morris
lsreal, the well-known banker of that
city also of kOpe Elias, Of North Caro-
lima, who has figured quite prominently
in the politics of that state recently. The
deceased leaves a widow and three chill
dren He was prominently connected
with the Masonic and Jewish societies.
The morning news., 1894-03-22

The British steamship Broomhaugh
Capt. Davis, from Matapzas via New
York, arrived at quarantine yesterday
She is consigned to }. NJ. Lang a. Co, and
will load with phosphate for Europe.
The morning news., 1894-03-22

The barkentine Hattie G. Dixon, Capt.
Southard, cleared yesterday for Pay
sandu, Uruguay, S A, with a cargo con-
sisting of 81, ,033 pieces of lumber measur-
ing 35l ,ll2 feet, valued at "a, ,920 and Al
valued at s681
The morning news., 1894-03-22

the worst Scrofu-
lous Sores and
Swellings are per-
manently CURED.
Mr.. THOs. HAIR
RIS, of W'dkefel6
Station, Susser Co,
Virginia, writes :
about four years
ago my daughter,
Helen G. Harris,
was afflicted with
Eczema in a dis
tresSiug form. She
tried medicines too
numerous TO MEM
ton, but they did
no good. I told her
that / wpul5I xtyrito
The morning news., 1894-03-22
uEIp WANTED

(N~-~~~-~~~-~~~-~-~N~~<~-
WANTED, q barber, Apply at once 107
w Liberty street.
WANTED, at once with good reference.
w hrstrclass mattress maker. Southwest
corner BroughtOn and Abercorn streets.
The morning news., 1894-03-22
TIE FIREMEN,s GET.

Their subscriptions to the Neve
Fund,
In making up the list of amounts sub
scribed for the benefit Of the family of
Policeman Neve, in the statement pub
lished in yesterdays MORNING News, the
subscription of the members of the fire
department was omitted. A total of
$3.50 was subscribed by the fremen.
The list was circulated by Chief Puder
and other members of the department.
The subscribers are as follows.
The morning news., 1894-03-22
MEDICAL.
RsANV CHsLDREM

-as well as thousands of grown people,
have been cured of scrofula and other
blood diseases, by taking DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. Every dis
blood, Yields TO its purifying qualities.
Eczema. Tetter. Boils, Carbuncles. and
The morning news., 1894-03-22
NEWS oF TEE SLIPS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Gen.
eral Interest.

The bark +. +. Hagemeyer, Capt.
Haak, cleared yesterday for Hamburg
with 200 barrels of rosin, valued at
Sl4,650 shipped by the S. p. Shotter
Company.
The morning news., 1894-03-22

to DIR. Pierce, which did, and after few
months use OF his medicines she was en-
tirely cured
Mrs. JNO. II. RICHARDSON, a widow living
near Wakefield, Va, a few years ago, was in
extremely bad health, and used your pro-
prietary medicines with entire success"
The morning news., 1894-03-22
Phillips' pigeetible Cocoon

Makes a very delicious and nourishing drink
1t is particularly adapted for persons Of weak
digestion, differing therein from all other
cocoas on the market. Once tried always used
The morning news., 1894-03-22

The schooner Edward r. Emerson at
Philadelphia from Charleston, reports
March IA, E. from Little Kinnakeet, in IA
fathOms of water, passed a sunken three
masted schooner with topmast and mast
heads out Of water; her mastheads were
bright and topmasts painted white; a
blue flag was on mizzen topmast She
was heading E. by E., and is dangerous
obstruction.
The morning news., 1894-03-22
ELECTRIC PATENTS LEASED.
The Simplex Signal Company Signs &
Contract,

New Orleans, March 2l.-Tho Simplex
Signal Company, limited, Of this city to-
day signed contracts with G. II Wash
burn, Of New York, granting him sole
lease and license Of all its right, which
are principally electric patents of the
Charles Kahl-Lillard electric system
adapted for the prevention of accidents
on railways.
The morning news., 1894-03-22
FLAGLER,s HOTELS.
c. B. Knott rendered the Manage.
ment of the Cordova and Aloazar.

ment of the Cordova and Aloazar.
St Augustine, Fla, March 21-Clar-
ence b. Knott the present manager of
the hotel Cordova, many years associated
with O. d. Seavy in his Florida hotels
and Lake Champlain, has been rendered
by Mr.. Flagler the management Of the
Ponce de Leon and Alcazar hotels in addi-
tion to the hotel Cordova, an honor
which he will undoubtedly accept, as Mr..
Seavy has resigned their management.
The morning news., 1894-03-22

Maximom temperature. $50; minimum tenn
perature. 6s'.
The hight OF the Savannah river at Augusta
al a. m. 10th Meridian timel Yesterday was
IS feet fan of O.5 feet during the preceding
tweuty-fOur hours.
Observations taken at the same moment OF
time at all stations for the MORNING NEWS:
The morning news., 1894-03-22
omoial Record for the Morning News

omeial Record for the Morning News
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight, March -, 1924: Generally fair
continued warm Weather Thursday and
Thursday night; southerly winds.
Forecast for Georgia. Fair; southeast
winds.
Comparison OF mean temperature at Savan-
nah, Ga, on March p, 1924, with the normal for
the day:
The morning news., 1894-03-22
LUST
MISCELLANEOUS.

E7REE, free free for this week only 5000
= hats free. to every purchaser at Cohen's
bargain House, 1872 BrOuRhtou street
POSES LaFrance, Marechal Neil, The
IL Bride. Papa Coulter, etc. pansies
daisies violet5, pinks, Reraniums, fuchsias,
etc. Floral designs a speciality. Leave or
ders at StronRs Pharmacy, a. Bull street.
George Wagner Florist, Thunderbolt Road,
Telephone 4G8
The morning news., 1894-03-22
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS, l5 words or more.
in this column inserted for ONE CENT a
WORD, Cash IN Advance, each insertion.
Anybody who has any want to supply, any
thing to buy or sell, any busi9ess or accom-
modations 10 secure; indeed, any wish to
crafty, should advertise in this column.
The morning news., 1894-03-22

The steamer El Norte, Capt Hawthorn.
at New York from New Orleans. reports
March IS, off Cape Hatteras, passed
schOoners B. l. Hazard, from New York
for Georgetown, S. c., and Isaac n. Ker-
lin, from New York for jacksonville, and
feet of twelve schooners, all bound
south off Body's Island, passed schooner
John r. Halliday, from St. Simon's for
Delaware Breakwater
The morning news., 1894-03-22
NOTICE no DEBTORS AND CREDTToRa

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.-Notice is
~ hereby given to all persons having de-
mands against the estate OF ALFRED HAY
WOOD, late Of said county, deceased, TO pre-
sent them to me, properly made out, within
the time prescribed by law, so as to show
their character and amount: and all persons
indebted 10 said deceased are hereby required
TO make immediate payment TO me.
GEORGE Il. HAYWOOD,
Executor of estate Alfred Haywood.
The morning news., 1894-03-22

TOR RENT nice house, 1870 Duffy near Bar
II nard. Inquire 23S Barnard.
The morning news., 1894-03-22

NICELY furnished rooms for gentleman or
y two; all conyeniences. 80 Habcrsham
The morning news., 1894-03-22
HOUSES AND STORES FOR REM.

TINO RENT cheap. house and premises No.
203 New Houston street. Apply on prem
i-eg
The morning news., 1894-03-22

Charles Rossiter & Co, Baltimore. boat
builders, have completed three aluminium
life hoats to be used by Walter Wellman,
of Chicago, and his party in Arctic ex-
plOratiOn. Mr.. Wellman has sailed for
London, and the boats, with a number OF
sleds and other outfits will follow him.
Two Of the boats are each Is feet long
~ feet beam and feet deep The
other boat is slightly smaller The keels
are on the inside of the boats, and their
bottoms are provided with fastenings for
runners 10 feet long and 2 feet apart,
which will admit of their being easily
pulled over the ice and snow Water
tight compartments in each are arranged
for the stOwage of food and other stores
Each boat is fitted with but one pair of
oarlOcks, as the ice to be encountered
will not admit of much rowing. The
boats weigh 375 pounds, 25O pounds and
l56 pounds, respectively. The two larger
boats have a tested carrying capacity Of
4,sO0 pounds each, and the smallest boat
will carry 1920 pounds. The boats will
be shipped to New York for transporta-
tiOn TO London.
The morning news., 1894-03-22

Styles this season are haudsomcr than
ever. Price more attractive.
EALk CLOTHING 60.
The morning news., 1894-03-22

FOR SALE diamond bottomed catboat
4 u feet long. feet beam, with fittings
complete. splendid ushug boat. w q.
Cooper % Whitaker street
The morning news., 1894-03-22

M ILk, cream. separator and hand-skim-
w med, delivered twice daily. Skim milk
ior cooking purposes. Butter and butter
milk. Vale Royal Dairy, u. o. Box 2C0
The morning news., 1894-03-22
LEGAL NOTICES.


4 GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY. Notice is
NJ hereby given that 1 have made appnca-
tion 10 the Court OF Ordinary for Chatham
county for leave 10 sell lot OF wild land in
Dooly county containing 212l2 acres, known
as lot No. /, Thirteenth district. Also, five
shares OF capital stock Of Chatham Dime
Savings Bank, now the Chatham Bank, and
one share OF the capital stock OF the Agricult-
ural and Mechanical Association OF Georgia.
belonging TO estate Of Alfred Haywood, de-
ceased, for tho payment Of debts and distrk
button and that said order will be granted at
April term 1894. Of said court, unless objec-
tiOns are filed thereto.
GEORGE r. HAYWOOD,
Administrator OF Estate Alfred Haywood.
HAVING sold and transferred within the
4 past ten days eleven shares capital
stock Chatham Bank Of Savannah,
hereby give due notice OF such transfer, ac-
cordiug 10 the statute OF The general assem-
bly,. Approved Dec. II, 1892
WILLIAM W. GORDON, JR
March 3. 1894
The morning news., 1894-03-22

E1OR RENT two or three excellent modern
4 offices over Merchants National Eank;
with first class new chandeliers and electric
light fixtures, marble wash stands, registers
ana every convenience; rent very moderate;
lights and heating free. will be rented seDar-
ately or together. Apply 10 Merchants Ma
ioual Bank
The morning news., 1894-03-22
ROOMS TO RENT.

LlOR RENT, three or four connecting
Il rooms; bath and gas; separate entrance
10 yard II Duny street
The morning news., 1894-03-22

FURNISHED and unfinished rooms 100
Il Congress street.
The morning news., 1894-03-22
FnR SALE

3O"I7' NII 7V-HI WII EOH-I0. I"Ill5 tG7u.
NHEAP COUNTRY HOMES-I have 2
- very choice lots In the beautiful and
healthy town of EuabelI Ca. % miles from
savannah, on the savannah and Western
railway. The lots front depot and are 50 by
ilO feet each. Will sell cheap Apply to Lem.
Davis, b Bull street
The morning news., 1894-03-22
EOR SkLE

A TACCTfON, milch COWS, car load graded
~ and full blood Jerseys. sale commences
al 10 O'Clock al }. r. Guilmartin s. Cos. sta
Dles, West Broad, foot South Broad.
The morning news., 1894-03-22

FOR SALE, tine milk COW. isl Charlton
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-29
CHINESE TREATY RATIFIED.
Senate's Vote Of Ratif1cation-MaiD
Provisions Of the Treaty.

The Chinese treaty has been ratified by the
United States Senate. The vote by which
treaty was ratified was Al to 20, the North
western Senators generally voting against
Massachusetts,, also voted against ratiflca-
tion.
The treaty provides that for period often
specified, of Chinese laborers to the United
States shall be absolutely prohibited. This
does not apply to the return OF any registered
Chinese laborer who has lawful wife, child
or parent In the United States, or property
here of the value of $1,000 or debts of like
amount duo him anc pending settlement.
Every such laborer Is required before leaving
the United States to deposit with the Collec-
tor full description in writing of his family
property, etc. The right to return must be
exercised within one year from date of leav-
ing, but the right to return may be extended,
for good cause, for one year.
This treaty does not affect the right now
enjoyed by certain designated Chinese sub
jects (who are not laborers) to trave! or 10
come to the United States or reside therein.
Chinese laborers have the privilege Of tran
sit through the United States. The United
States recognizes the right of the Chinese
Government to enforce registry regulations
similar to those OF the United States against
all American laborers, skillet or unskilled,
in China, whether residing within or without
the treaty ports.
The United States also agrees to furnish
the Chinese yernment an annual report of
all its citize-ls, including missionaries, who
are in China.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-29
A JAPANESE RUSE.
Tho Naval Attacks on Wei-Hai-Wei
and Port Arthur.

Tho Naval Attacks on Wei-Hai-Wei
and Port Arthur.
The japanese naval demonstrations at
Wel-Hai- Wei and Port Arthur were not re-
earded as having been serious attempts to
take either place.
They were merely q ruse, designed to as
certain the exact positions and force OF the
Chinese guns mounted on the Notifications
there.
The Chinese fleet was away, and the Jap
anese commander. doubtless informed OF tho
Pei Yang's fleets movements, probably
seized favorable opportunity TO lind our
the weak and the strong points OF the iortl-
flcstions of the two great Chinese naval sta
tions on opposite sides OF the entrance TO
the great Cult Of Ps-Chee-Lea. At the
further end OF that gulf are the Taku forts.
which guard the mouth OF the Pei Ho or
North River, leading to Tlen-Tsin, where LII
Hung Chang resides, and PeGin. the seat or
the empire.
There were twenty-six vessels iD the Jap
anese squadron. The warships drew up In
line OF battle off the port OF Wei-Hai-Wel
and opened fire. Tho forts seemed to re-
pulse the enemy without much difficulty.
About fifty shots were exchanged, out no
material damage was done on either side.
The soldiers manning the guns OF the
shore Notifications showed themselves Ia
mentally deficient In craftsmanship. Nearly
all their shells either fell short OF the vessels
aimed at or went wide OF the marx.
When the fleet withdrew it sailed across
The Yellow Sea to Port Arthur, which place
If attacked in the evening. Little, II any,
damage, Is reported to haVA pecn done nc
this latter place.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-29
THE LABOR WORLD

SAN FRANCISCO has sixty unions.
CHICAGO has 700 Union plumbers.
UNCLE SAM has 5000 Union clerks. q.
MASSACHUSETTS has II, ,214 Z. OIL.
IrALy's railroaders demand less hours.
The A. r. q. strikes cost 800, 100000.
CHINESE masons get twenty cents day.
AUGUST 25 is West virsinia's Labor Day.
ST. LOUIS laundry girls average s5 week.
LABOR is gaining power in Great Britain.
CHINESE farm servants get $3.50 per year.
The world has 800 proft-sharlns concerns.
ITALIAN railroaders held national con.
vention.
THE coal strike Is estimated to have cost
10000, 900.
SAN Francisco will begin crusade against
child labor.
TIE National Bureau Of Labor was estab
iished in 1884.
PRESIDENT DEBs, OF the American halfway
Union, was once fireman.
A HOME where WORKING women may 1--we
cheaply is projected in Cleveland, ONO.
EAST LIVERPOOL (ohio)clrl pottery workers
struck against cut to sixty-five cents day.
A FIRM Of attorneys at Detroit .prosecutes
free of charge employers WHO 90 not pay
wages.
THE number of emp,oves in the service OF
American railways on June 30. 1888, was
S73.6O2.
Tzr National Labor Tribune says that
Dehs's nroiected union of all workingmen Is
impracticable at present.
President MCBRIDE, OF the United Mine
Workers. has advised his followers to seek
relief in politics hereafter.
An Iron Mountain (Mich.) iron firm has
voluntarily increased the wages Oh ITS en-
ployes twenty-five per cent.
NEARLY 1000 strikers applied for their Old
positions on railroads at Chicago, hut az
their places were filed BY new men only al
few were re-employe1.
DELEGATES from twenty.four American
Railway Unions met in Chicago ana de-|
clared the strike off OH all roads but theI
Santa Fe and Eastern Illinois.
REPRESENTATIVES of the United Mtns|
Workers Union, the American Halfway
Union. Knights OF Labor AMI tue stare
Trades and Labor Assembly OF Ohio met at
Columbus and discussed adoption OF 1nde-
pendent political action.
The Switchmen's Mutual Aid Association
has had its affairs wonnt up on account ot|
a cash deficiency OF $4,000. The failure o :
the association is said to be due to misman-
apement ON part OF the treasurer, who dis
appeared some weeks ago.
ALE CLAIRE (Ill.) plumbers supply com
pany has been sharing profits with em1
pIoyes for six years. Wages we're cut dur
inc the recent depression, but when business
booned the wages withheld were paid, &c
the delight ofthe men. There is cooper
alive store at LIE Claire. a library ciut
house, etc, and mon are aided In purchasing
lots in the village.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-29
REMOVED AS ACCESSORY.
Judge Talley, of Alabama, Stripped
of His Ermine.

The Supreme Court of Alabama rendered
decision in the impeachment proceedings
against Circuit Judge J. B. Talley, OF the
Ninth District. declaring him guilty OF being
an accessory to the murder Of Banker R. G.
Ross, of Scottsboro. and removing him from
his Office rs Judge.
Ross was man Of family and President OF
q bank at Scottsboro. Miss Annie Shelton,
OF Scottsboro, is q member OF one OF the
most prominent families in North Alabama
and very accomplished and beautiful Wo-
man. A letter from Rose to Miss SSelton
was opened in the latter's absence by the
wifs of Judge Talley, who Is sister OF Miss
Shelton. It Is said to have shown that I'M
proper relations had existed between hoss
and the young woman for months.
Miss Skelton's four brothers Immediately
planned TO kill Ross. The banker was in
Stevenson, ten miles away. at the time, ana
his brother, Edward Ross, learning OF the
conspiracy, sent q telegram addressed 70
him at Stevenson giving the plans OF TIE
Skeletons.
Judge Talley heard Of this telegram and
wired the telegraph operator ut stevenson
and the Mayor OF Stevenson NOT 10 uellEer
the telegram and not to let Ross escape. bu,
ward Ross's message was not delirereu anu
Banker Ross was met in the road ana snot u
death by the four Skeletons.
The Shelton brothers were arrested anu
gave bonds Of S25, 900 each. Judge Talley
was also placed under bonds as IN acces.
sorry, and the impeachment proceedings
we're commenced.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-29
Foreign.


THE Venezuelan troops have been defeat
cd BY the rebels. with neayy loss, north OF
Bolivar.
GENERAL CAcEREs has been inaugurated
President OF Peru, but will have to fight to
keep tho Office.
GRAND DUCHESS XES1A, daughter OF the
Gar and her husband, we're Injured by be-
ing thrown from their carriage while driving
from their wedding dinner.
The Tlen-Tsin correspondent Of the Lon
don Times declares that the report that the
rank and privileges of the Vlceroy Ii Hung
Chang, OF China, have been reduced by i'm
perlal command Is entirely unfounded.
The Britannia beat the Visilant over the
Queens Course at Cowes, England, for the
Town prize OF $500.
THIRTEEN persons were killed and twenty
nine were wounded by the earthquake at
Aci Rea,e, Sicily.
A FIGHT occurred on Corn Island, In
which the Governor OF the islands was one
OF the combatants. Four Nicaraguan
soldiers were killed and several persons
were severely wounded.
THE Edinburgh express dashed against
the buffers in St. Pancras Station, London,
injuring twenty-one persons.
IT is confirmed from an official Chinese
source that Ii Hung Chang, the Vicer y
has been reproved and degraded for
dilatoriness in prosecuting the war.
CHOLERA Is steadily spreading to the west
of Europa.
AN expedition to bring the Wellman party
back from the Arctic regions has started
from Norway.
A STRONG Chinese fleet has left the coast
for the purpose, it IS believed, OF intercept
ing transports conveying Japanese soldiers
to Korea.
GERMANY's Emperor called on ex-Empress
Eugene OF France at her home in England.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-29
DESERVING THEIR FARMS.
Hundreds of Western Settlers Forced
Out of Their Homesteads.


Long trains OF canvas-covered wagons pass
daily through Plattsmouth, Neb., eastward.
They belong to the army OF settlers who
have been, forced from their homes In Wes-
tern Nebraska and Eastern Colorado by the
unprecedented drought Of the present sea-
son.
Many havo no particular destination in
view. Their sole object is to reach some To-
caGty east OF the Mississippi where they can
exc out m existence until another season
has rolled around, and escape the hardships
OF winter on the prairie.
Since this exodus began 1t has been esti-
mated that 10, 900 people havs left the State.
At Plattsmouth one day three hundred wag-
ons were waiting to cross the bridge.
One man who had driven through from
Holyoke, COL, said that along one stretch
OF road he drove fifty miles, passing farm
every half section, and It was only at long
intervals he found one occupied.
The land offices are daily receiving applt-
cations from homesteaders, who havo not
yet proved up for years leave Of absence,
tho applicants asserting that It will be i'm
possible for them to remain on their places
and support themselves. Thousands Of tarn
hands are idle, and there Is no other work
for them to turn their hands to.