davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-11-21

L. S.. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Savannah, Ga. Nov. ~.
10 p. n.-Weather Synopsis The maxi
mum temperature az Savannah to-day was
IS degrees, and the minimum 4S degrees
the mean temperature being So degrees, or
a deficiency Of 8 degrees
The total rainfall for the twelve hours
ending at 10 p. m, was 2.37 inches.
The high area cold wave, central Mon
day night In Indiana, moved rapidly east
ward and now ccnters Of the Middle At
lantic coust. a second high area centers
In the extreme northwest An ares Of
low barometer or storm, Of considerable
energy centers north OF Lake Region. II
BE- cooler IN Southern North Carolina.
South Carolina, Eastern and Southern
Georgia, Northeastern Florida, Nebraska
and North Dakota. Elsewhere the tenn
perature has risen, the rise being most de-
cided in the Upper Lake Region and IN
the Lake Region.
AZ O'Clock D. M. clOudiuea8 prevailed
throughout tho South Atlantic States. in
Northern and Western Florida, Middle
Alabama. Southwestern New York and
Upper Michigan, with rain falling ut VIII
mingt0u Charleston. Savannah. Augusta.
ana Jacksonville. Elsewhere the weather
was generally clear f. ~ Emyth.
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The morning news., 1894-11-21
STRAYEO.

STRAYED FROM 167 WALDBURG
street, maltese kitten. Reward If re-
turned to above address.
STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM ISLE
Of Hope on Nov. r. one COW and calf
COW light brindle, crumple horns, brass
on left horn. right horn shed off, with
die, with white spot in face, with small
brass bell on, name, Baby. liberal re-
ward will be paid to any one letting me
know Of their whereabouts. Joshua White
Isle of Hope, Nell place.
The morning news., 1894-11-21
HELP WANTED


WANTED, A FIRsT-CLASS COLORED
barber; wages $1,000 per week. wire or
write G. V. Mccoy, Ocala House Barber
Shop.
WANTED, MAN TO SUPERINTEND
branch office for responsible company;
must come recommended ana furnish 5000
cash capital; salary 81, 600 per year. Ad-
dress y. o. Box S74, Jacksonville. Fla.
WANTED. A YOUNG COLORED
girl to assist at housework. las Gordon
street.
Statesmen WANTED TO SELL Es-
tablshed brands of cigars, smoking and
chewing tobacco; to retail trade we mean
business; see our rating; enclose stamp
for reply, Liipfert e. Jones, Winston, N. c.
WANTED, EXPERIENCED HARNESS
salesman for Georgia and Florida trade
Address Saddleryt care station "A' post
office, Baltimore, Md.
$500 AND EXPENSES PAID TO COM
petent men first year, or large commits
sion, selling staple goods by sample to
merchants. No peddling, experience un-
necessary. For sealed particulars send
stamp. Household Speciality Company,
IS 4th street, Cincinnati, o..
WANTED, GENERAL AGENT. $50
will start you in a profitable wholesale
business. Send stamp for particulars.
]. N. Dowell, 81 Locust street, Pittsburg,
AN EXPERIENCED CHILD's NURSE,
middle-aged preferred: must live on prem
lStS anu Jake ldIBe Ol LWo-ytdI~OlI tilllQ.
Send name and reference to box 1l6 Morn
ing News office
WANTED, GOOD MEN TO PLACE
Equitable Building and Loan Association
stock in Georgia and Florida. Loans
promptly made. George A. Smith, gem
eral manager, Exchange Bank Building,
Macon, Ga.
Statesmen, WE SEND SAMPLES.
allow liberal salary and expenses or COM
mission TO proper applicants. Staple
seller, three stores out Of five will order
Address, with stamp, Lock Box 40, New
York city
WANTED, A FEW PERSONS IN
each place to do writing. Send stamp for
$50 page book of particulars. ]. Wood
bury, l27 w. 42d street. New York City.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
~~-~--~~-~~~~~
YOUNG GERMAN HAVING GOOD
recommendations as grocery clerk wants
a place. Tarvers Intelligence Bureau.
YOUNG MARRIED MAN, HEBREW,
desires office employment; experienced
clerk; speaks and writes four languages;
frst-class references. Please address J. 400,
Morning News office.
WANTED, POSITION OF ANY KIND
by young man who can come well recon-
mended. Position more Of an object than
wages NJ. i. D.. News office.
WANTED, BY A COLLEGE GRADU-
ate, position as private secretary, or as
correspondent for some firm. Can give
good references. Address Graduate,
Morning News office.
The morning news., 1894-11-21
SALE DAMAGED COTTON
BY J. MCLAUGHLIN & SON,

On THURSDAY 22d November, 1894 at ~
o'clock, at the Upper Hydraulic Press, in the
city of Savannah, a
About 400 BALES COTTON, ex. British
steamship Skldby,
About 1900 BALES COTTON. ex. British
steamship Dalegarth
damaged by fire and water and sold at auction
for account OF underwriters and all concerned
RICHARDSON & BARNARD,
Agents.
The morning news., 1894-11-21
EOR RENT-.MlSCELLANEnuS.

FOR RENT, TWO MOST DESIRABLE
oihces, near court house, and Bull street.
ll3 York street.
FOR RENT. LARGE LIGHT OFFICE
room, at % Bull street Apply Leopold
Adler.
The morning news., 1894-11-21
LOST

LOST, BETWEEN POSTOFFTCE AND
Bay street, l package Of money contain
ing $2O-bllls. Liberal reward for same
II left at n. Paulsen, Market Dock.
The morning news., 1894-11-21
FOR SALE.

-~-~~~-~~~-~~~~~--~~~~~~N
FOR SALE, FOURTEEN-R ROOM HO-
tel, centrally located; desirable property;
very cheap. George Stuart, Anthony,
Fla.
STORE FOR SALE, CORNER CHARI.-
ton street lane and Price street; rent rea-
sonable. Apply to John Asendorf.
FOR SALE. GENTLE SPANISH sTAI,-
lion, with harness and small wagunette to
match, also a Brewster Bellamy trap
Appel q Schaul.
BAR ROOM FOR SALE. CONGRESS
and West Broad streets. j. w Watkins.
CYPRESS SHINGLES FOR TYBEB
cheaper; boats can load at mill; prices are
reduced to $2.25 and $3.50 per thousand
vale Royal Manufacturing Company.
SEED OATS. GEORGIA RUST PROOF
raised on our farm, this county; mature
earlier and yield more. retail 75c; 80 BUSH
els 65c. J. +. Guilmartin.
FOR SALE, A sLoOP PILOT YACHT.
50 feet over all by l21s foot beam, ele-
gantly fitted up for ladies. Address,
George w Lord. Sl6 Union street, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL PROP
erty consult Robert II. Tatem, Real Es-
tate Dealer, 129 York street, near Bull
street.
FOR SALE, LOT 8, DECKER TYTH-
ing, Heathcote ward. on the north side
of Broughton street between whitaker
and Barnard streets. Property now occu-
pied by Garfunkle & Sons, and Savannah
Shoe Factory. For terms apply to George
W. owens, Attorney at Law, ia Bryan
street.
The morning news., 1894-11-21
Best
Family
Medicine

1 have taken Ayers Pills for
many years, and always derived
the best results from their use.
For stomach and liver troubles,
and for the cure of headache.
The morning news., 1894-11-21

SEND YOUR UMBRELLAS TO 5G
whitaker; we make, recover or repair
umbrella of any kind.
The morning news., 1894-11-21


WANTED, A FIRST-CLASS COLORED
barber; wages $1,000 per week; wire or
write G. V. Mccoy, Ocala House Barber
Shop.
The morning news., 1894-11-21

WANTED, A FEW PERSONS IN
each place to do writing. Send stamp for
$50 page book of particulars. ]. Wood
bury, 1H w. 42d street. New York City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-20
PRINCESS FLOUR
Best Made. Ask your Grocer
FIFTY MILLIONS AT STAKE.
Action Brought for Recovery of Valuable
Real Estate at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. ia suit filed in the
Circuit Court this afternoon is the great
est sensation in legal and real estate cir
cles that st. Louis has experienced for
years. The action is brought by the
Becquette Property Company through its
attorney, John NJ. Glover, against Mary
Il. Patterson, and Is the first of a series of
suits which will involve the titles to all
the property on one side of Olive street
from Third to Twenty-third street. aggre-
eating in value nearly s5O,O0O,OOO. Over
forty heirs are interested in the coming lit
igation, and in all sixty suits will be
brought. The suit arises from a dispute
over the legality Of a title given to a farm
tract owned by and granted to Jean Bap-
tiste Becquette about the time of the
Louisiana purchase. Becquette left the land
10 his own two daughters, Marie and Mar
gar1te, and in disposing of II but one of the
heirs, Margarite took part the other
heltner signing the deeds nor receiving.
money. though the two held undivided
interests The then purchaser afterward
sold the land to various persons and 1T is
now cut into sixty different holdings of
which Mary r. Patterson has one The
other holders will be sued in due time The
suit Is brought by descendants of the sister
Mary. whose undivided half interest was
sold without her KNOWLEDGE Some of the
most prominent buildings and valuable i'm
provements in the city are on tha oro,nd
now in litigation eiouiu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-20
A DOCTORS STORY.
An Important Point i'm the Pollard
Breckenridge Case.

DANVILLE, KY, Feb. 19.-Charles Stoll,
representing Colonel Breckenridge, and Il.
p. Farrell, representing Miss Pollard, took
the deposition of Dr. I. NJ. Lewis. of this
county, to-day, in the ard-Breckinridge
suit DR.. Lewis lives five miles from this
city, in the same neighbOrhood as Col. A.
NJ. Swope, who was internal revenue col
lector at Lexington, KY, under two ad-
mlnistrations and who was one of the
victims in the famous Goodloe-Swope duel
at Lexington. DR.. Lewis testified that in
February, 1885, Colonel Swope, by appoint
ment met him i'm this city and asked him
if he would perform an operation on a Miss
Pollard, WHO used to live at Crab Orchard
KY. Colonel Swope told him he (Swope)
was responsible for the girls position. Dr
Lewis said he declined to do this and ad-
vised Swope to let nature take its course.
Mr.. Swope left, and he never saw him any
more until that fall, when he met him at
the old Swope homestead, in Lincoln coun-
ty. Then Mr.. SWope told him that the
child had been born and was then in a
good home. DR.. Lewis is a regular practi-
ticner, and has had considerable practice
The Importance of the evidence may be
weighed with the allegations that the baby
said to have been born to Miss Pollard, in
May. 1885, was charged TO Colonel Breckin-
ridge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-20
SIXTY LIVES LOST.
Disaster Off the Nicaraguan Coast Dur
ing q Recent Storm.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 19-The report
that the steamer Millard. belonging to the
Nicaraguan Navigation Company, having
on board sixty men, had been lost off the
Nicaraguan coast a week ago, has been con-
frmed. Not man of those on board the
vessel survived to tell the story.
A reporter met an English gentleman
tonight, in the St Charles Hotel, who is
on his way to Nicaragua and who has in
terests I'm that section. He has received
word from Greytown confirming the rumor
OF the loss of the vessel. To-day, this au-
thority said, a cable was sent to London
telling of the loss and the watery grave
found by all on board. The cable was sent
TO man in London who is interested in
the Nicaraguan Navigation Company. i'm
the service of which was the Inflated yes
sci with the sixty men aboard. The Millar,l
was a tug of twenty tons burden in COM
mand of Capt. Joe Thompson, and it was
making its way with the sixty men from
Greytown TO Bluefieds. where they were to
do some work for the navigation company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-20
END OF A ROMANCE.
Mrs. Chaska Deserted by Her Indian
Husband for More Buxom Squaw.

YANKTON s. D., Feb. 19.-Mrs Chaska,
nee Cora Flower who was married at
Cheyenne City agency three years ago TO
a ST atee Sioux named Chaska, or Samuel
Can pbell, is now living apart from him in
a 81 lall town in southern Nebraska. Several
months ago Chaska and his family went
to reside on the Santee reservation. short
distance up the river from Yankton, that
they might enjoy the fruits of Chaska's
Indianhood Chaska is Santee Indian, and
in company with his children receives a
government subsidy every three months.
After two months of life on the reservation
Chaska suddenly disappeared, and it was
discovered that he had eloped with a young
and buxom squaw. Mrs. Chaska, after wait
ing for his return for weeks, left the res
ervation with her half-breed children, VOW
ing she would never live with Chaska
again. Two weeks after she left Chaska re-
turned to the agency and is now living there
with the woman who accompanied him in
the elOpement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-20
WORK OF THE SENATE.
Several Petitions and Memorials Read
and a Utah Bill Passed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The open ses-
sion of the Senate to-day was unusually de-
void of interest. Senator Daniel opened his
argument in support of the administration
in the Hawaiian matter and will conclude
Tomorrow Mr. Sherman, who has been i'll
for several days was again in his seat
A memorial from citizens OF Maine pro-
testing against putting lumber on the free
list was presented by Senator Hale, who
requested that it be printed as a Senate
document Senator Mcpherson protested.
saying that IL every petition on the tariff
subject should be printed the printing office
would be kept busy for the next three
months. He thought the finance committee
could obtain all the information desired by
merely reading the petition. After Senator
Hale had intimated that he would read the
petition and thereby secure its printing in
the record If possible Senator Mcpherson
withdrew his objection.
A resolution was presented by Senator
Call calling for information from the Presi.
dent regarding claims against the United
States under the treaty or 1913 with Spain
He took occasion to warn claimants from
are being sent out by speculative attorneys.
The resolution went over.
Senator Hale presented resolution, which
was adopted, instructing the committee on
printing to examine into all the facts and
circumstances connected with the claim OF
the National l1llnOSrdpnlc company OF
Washington for the publication Of the
Patent Office Gazette. This resolution was
melted by. publication suggesting irregu-
larities i'm letting the contract.
The House bill fixing the limit OF indebted
ness OF Salt Lake City. L. T.. was taken
UP and passed.
The Hawaiian resolution was then called
up and Senator Daniel took the floor in
support of the resolution. While he was
speaking a motion was made 10 go into
executive session. Upon reopening the doors
a conference on the Oklahoma bill was
agreed To and Messrs. Berry, Blackburn
and Pettigrew were appointed conferrees
the part OF the Senate. Then the Senate
adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-20
RIOT IN A CHURCH.
Chairs and Pistols Used as Weapons-
One Negro Shot i'm the Head.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 19.-Durinp
row in the First Baptist Church here. ves-
terday, chairs and pistols were used as
weapons. The riot was started by an at
tempt to read petition regarding the in
surance of $4,000 on the church, which was
burned some months ago. The petition sup-
gested arbitration. Pastor Purdy, whose
honesty is in question by one faction. re-
fused to let the petition be read and after
the services. one of the expelled members.
prominent negro lawyer, Taylor G. Ew
ing, insisted on reading it. The Purdyites
drew chairs on the other faction and be-
gan the fight, which waxed hot. Three
shots were fired, one of which struck An
drew Bishop in the head. Scott Cros-
thwaite, leading negro physician. was down
on the floor with three men on top of him.
but when the shots were fired everybody
ned. There were ten arrests. At one time
about every body In the house had a chair
drawn on some one else. One sister went
out of the window with a chair hung over
her head, carrying sash and all. Another
woman when arrested tainted while being
lifted into the patrol wagon and was left
behind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-20
A WONDERFUL LEAP.
Ski Runner Hemmestvedt Clears 12O
Feet at Redwing. Mimi.

REDWING Minn., Feb. 19.-There seems
to be no limit to the possibility to the ski
runner in leaping through space. AT the
tournament held Saturday afternoon Tonjus
Hemmestvedt, the worlds champion ski
runner, broke his own record by sixteen
feet. A previous thaw had rendered the
course icy and correspondingly slippery and
the contestants dashed down the steep in
cline with almost !ightning-like rapidity.
Many excellent records had been made and
the spectators were satisfied that they had
seen the most marvellous feats of ski run
ming possible. When Hemmestvedt came
down the last time he leaped through space
the enormous distance of 120 feet which
eclpses by far all the records both in this
country and Norway. The champion fell
in a hard place, but did not hurt himself
seriously.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-20
MAY BE INDICTED.
Michigan State Officials Concerned i'm
Salaries Amendment Frauds.

LANSING, Mich. Feb. 19.-Drafts Of the
salary fraud indictments are it is reliably
reported. being prepared by the prosecution
for submission to the grand jury. They in
clude findings against Secretary of State
Jochlm. State Treasurer Hambitzer and
Land Commissioner Habrick, collectively
for making false records OF votes on the
salary amendment of 1893. Another is
against Attorney Ellis for forging
certificates of returns from Gogebic county
on the salary amendments.
The Governor has ordered the removal of
the State officials concerned. When their
successors are named and attempt TO quail
fy, the latter Will. at once, commence quo
incumbentS who will be asked to show by
what authority they hold office after the
Governor removal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-20
MISS SMITH WANTS HER SALARY.
Officers of the POpulist Railway Sued
for Balance of SIG.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 19. - Miss Carrie
Maud Smith, who has been employed as
stenographer and typewriter in the office
of Auditor E. L. Carpenter, of the Gulf
and Interstate Railway Company. has
brought suit in Justice Furrys court
against this corporation and Auditor Car
penter for $16, the balance of her last
months salary. Miss Smith, who is not
burdened with riches, contracted to work
for the officers of this Populist railway,
who are to build a new line TO the gulf,
for SIS a month. She worked one month
and paid $40 on account. Auditor Car
penter was about to leave the city when
the bill was filed. The papers were served
on him before he got out Of town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-20
FILIBUsTERED ALL DAY.
Opponents of BIand's Bill Had Things
Their Own Mny in the House.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The filibuster
over the silver bill in the House continued
until o'clock this afternoon. when an ad-
journment was had 10 give the Democrats
an opportunity to consider the situation In
caucus Immediately after the reading OF
the journal Mr.. Dearmond came forward
with a new device for preventing flibus-
tering in the shape of the following amend
ment TO the rules. which he asked To have
referred 10 the committee on rules:
Resolved, That to Paragraph I OF Rule
10 be added clause as follows: But IL
shall be In order at the conclusion OF the
second roll call for any member TO inquire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-20

Of that city was the other day withdrawn
by President Cleveland, is here and makes
this statement Of his case:
Il am simply victim OF circumstances.
AT first / didn't care TO get into the race
for the office and was willing TO take il
only on condition that L would not have TO
scramble for il. AS / have the hearty good
win of the 1900 Democrats of our town,
save thirty-four, and stacks of Endorsements
from the best people or the county and
State at large it would seem that confirm
alton ought to have quickly followed my ap-
pointment. Senator Palmer is my friend,
but in an evil hour, from motives of
courtesy, on the solicitation of Representa-
tive Cannon, he consented to postpone
ment of action, which might have resulted
favorably. Mr.. Cannon and / dwell in the
same town. No ever fought him as
hard politically, as / have, and il was but
natural that he felt averse to seeing me ap-
pointed. AS Mayor Of the town 1 had
and he credited me as the chief factor in
his defeat for Congress in 1890 Hence his
bitter opposition. for which L can't say
that L blame him very badly. But there
are wheels inside of wheels; Mr.. Cannon
might have fought forever and not been
able to down me had it not been for this
Peckham business. L got caught between
the upper and neither rock that crushed
Peckham, and was likewise myself mashed.
Had not Senator Hill voted with the Re-
publicans adversely on my case there is but
mails OF Danville. Mr.. Hill had his own
reasons for doing this. go back home
the same kind of a Democrat was on land
ing here. / am still in the ring, and things
will hum right merrily when the next con-
greSSiOnal elections come on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-20
The New Justice.

Edward Douglas White will take HIS seat
on the Supreme Bench as the youngest OF
the justices, and, with the exception of
Justices Field and Harlan, he will have en-
tered at an earlier period in life than any
other justice and will have the exceptionally
long term of twenty-one years to serve be-
for retirement He was born in the parish
of LIE Fourche, Louisiana, and was forty
eight years of age. last November. He was
educated at Mount ST. Mary's. near EN-
mettsburg. Nd, at the Jesuit college In New
Orleans and finally at Georgetown College
District of Columbia. He entered the con-
federate army and after the war was ad-
mitted TO the bar by the Louisiana Supreme
Court and practiced his profession during
the troublous years following the recon-
struction period. In 1874 he began his po-
litical experience as a State Senator.
Lapsng into the law again he became as
sociate justice of the Supreme Court of
Louisiana in 1873. but, again turning TO
political pursuits, he was elected TO the
United States Senate to succeed Senator
Eustis, at present minister to France taking
his seat March 4, 1891. BY his appointment
he will leave a vacancy of full two years
in his senatorial term.
The new justice is a bachelor at present
but there is a well-deflned rumor afloat that
before the year passes he will wed a we'll
known society woman who has been a
brilliant figure in Washington
The belief is strong in the Louisiana dele
CATION in Congress that Representative
Blanchard will be appointed by Governor
Foster as Senator TO fill the unexpired term
of Senator White.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-20
CASE OF WILL PURVIS.
The Unhung White Cap Must BE Re.
sentenced by the Circuit Court.

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 19.-The Supreme
Court to-day denied the motion of After
ney-general Johnson to resentence the White
Cap, Will Puryis, who failed of execution
in Marion county on the 7th of this month.
The court said it had nothing to do with
the case; that it was a matter for the
Circuit Court, provided for in Section
1450 OF the code of 1892, the last law
PurviS cannot be resentenced until the
June term of the court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-20
Captain ThieIs Injuries.

DENVER, Col, Feb. 19.-Capt. G. H.
Thiel, head OF the ST Louis detective
agency. who was accidentally wounded yes
terday while arresting James X. Rupleford,
supposed to be one of the Oliphant train
robbers, is very weak from loss of blood
and the nervous shock. The bones at the
knee are shattered, and even should ampu-
tation be unnecessary he will remain a Grip
pie for life. Rupeford laughs over his arrest
and emphatically denies having had any
thing to do with the Oliphant affair