davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-25
ktTTt.RN TO CARiBoI F.
One W ck's " innowinss of News,
Novelty and Nonsense.

Novelty ana NONSENSE
= patent ha7 't-en granted 70 l. :
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4 nan IA tas 10" n o. liberty as =
1ae-fs f'aE- =" "a o' y h--ss'- 81 - cen
x az - "a ss'z' ID zen IN.
TT5 - In largest Potatoe, ever grown
"a The STAT were =a--ed on The farm Of
Ae-.eE q. Kellogg, Of sherman Nil,
.froo-t1ea county. one weighed Two
pounds. three ounces. and an EaflF Rose
a' .5..'a 4tt !2ssi'a a.io "a .s''' "a u &C.
. E.uusa.ck yoQngstsr fell from a
-==ai5t story window one day a. " eeE,
.ss-E.-ug 19s- ,2=.cv n tass.r 9ttose sts!k-
IA, lin ground twenty feet below. He
PICKED h.,l-.li - a though nothing had
happened. aha logan 4E#a-. - IL
T.,a=...s-- al@5 ga#sa-t = A. ..-,,-. ~.
a=-G IT, 4Eas sHaee -.eersI good Aaate.
- George =. BazAstt seventeen H.gaHs-
fs--zeti. -o.sa -ilFer spoons tasl bad been
u nc family ~ yea-- Hsre taken- LAT
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Governor G.gaYes has returned from q
tao weeks pleasure ana ba-iness trap
.f5rg,os,t Kar.a. %4tJ-a.ta. View Mexico
and Colorado The trip has not altered
the governor opinion q Ma.ne- He ex-
'.-s.-e- h!s continued admiration Of the
F#ae Tree state and says ~ regard- 1t a
on - tne most prosperous states OF ~"
rnlon.
<a,af5al5ar readers are asked to believe
ms story from Washington county.
Frank Braa5-h. an Ea-tport " heelman.
started for Perry one day recently on his
..f,:z carving gun. When about
seven mile, out he espjed two cartridges
near the roadside some distance ahead.
One Of them he shot without disrnount-
ing and he. OF her IA. soon secured.
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-25
HYPNOTIC TRICKS.
\ PROFESSIONAL SUBJECT FOOLS
\ NUMBER OF PHYSICIANS.
GOES THROUGH The CATALOGUE OF
MANIFESTATIONS AND LAUGHS AT
THE AE>MEkLZEKs-

+ tcat journal, TeVesls many OF Inc TICKS
+ of professional hypno;ists n an article
. in the octot~r number o. the Century,
+ entitled The Eternal Gallihie. After
/ quoting literally from the confession
made 10 him by hypnotic subject l.
Nj Hart continues:
Being curious 10 study the technic OF
80 exceptionally gifted an artist as . L.
! accept his ofer' to use hl- own elegant
language. 70 give sho" Al ny mouse.
invited several net 3caI acc uslht ees
interested n : Es-se.'-ai'.. .i.e.0elig 'f. !.
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Miss Mary Leila Moss, of Griffin, is
visiting Mrs. ID. Y. Dancy, on Jones
street.
Miss Christine Steinback has returned
home, after spending the holidays with
friends at Riverview, Ca.
Mr.. j. b. Fraser, of Hinesville, Liberty
county, is in the city, visiting his brother,
Solicitor General w. W. Fraser
The friends of Mr.. B. f. Kohler, will
be glad to learn that he is convalescing
after 6ve-weeks' severe struggle with
the grip.
Mrs. j. J. Griffin and Mrs. r. NJ. Burke,
after pleasant visit to Mrs. j. J. Caro-
Ian, have returned to Atlanta, accompa-
MED by Miss Nellie Delaney.
After a lengthy absence, Miss Henri
eta Lazaron has returned to the city,
and is stopping with her sister, Mrs. Il.
Brown, No. 1853 Barnard street
Mr.. II, Bartlett arrived from England
and left New York yesterday, and will
arrive in Savannah to-day to attend the
funeral of his son, Bonnie Bartlett.
Rev w c. Schaeffer. of the Lutheran
church, will preach a New Years sermon
this morning at IL o'clock. All the mem
6ers of the church are specially urged to
be present.
Mr.. j. Henry Bruning and bride, nee
Miss Rosa Mcl<insie, who were married
Dec. rs, have returned from their we'd
ding tour to st. Augustine, and are at
home at No. 200 Broughton street.
Mrs. J. X. p. Carr has in her hot house
crab-claw cactus five years old, which is
beauty and a remarkable plant. 1t has
just finished blooming, and had 3l7 fine,
healthy blossoms upon it during the past
three weeks.
Prof. Gus. Myers, who was a resident
here Tor several years, but recently of
New York city, where he has had a class
OF pupils instructing them in the manly
art, Is here on a visit, while on his way
TO Jacksonville.
Mir James G. Bennett and Miss Rosa
Moore were married at the residence of
MIR. +. r. Hernandez, No. 800 Broughton
street, on New Years night. Rev. Robb
White performed the ceremony, which
was very pretty one. The attendants
were MIR. Eugene Partridge and Miss
Rosa Berry The parlors were hand
somely decorated for the occasion, and
the marriage ceremony was performed
under an arch of white roses, holly and
chrysanthemums. Mr.. Bennett is a car
builder at the Central railroad and is an
estimable young man. The bride is
well-known and popular young lady, hay
ing host of friends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07
HOUSE ARsFNrEEs.
A Warrant Issued by the Speaker for
Their Arrest.

Their Arrest.
Washington. Jan. 6.-The adoption by
the House to-day Of the resolution offered
by Representative Catchings instructing
the sergeant-at-arms to arrest mem ers
without leave, caused no little excitement
in and around the hall of the House.
There was much discussion as TO the
power of the House to extend
ton beyond the adjournment
and inquiring as to the precedents for
such action. Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms
Ike Hill said he never heard of but one
similar case, and could not recollect the
date Of it. A search in the manual and
digest Of the House, however, disclosed
the fact that similar action had been
taken so recently as in the kiftieth
and Fifty-secoud congresses, and that
both Speaker Carlisle and Speaker Crisp
had ruled that an order to the
sergeant-at-arms to arrest absent men,
bers might extend over adjournment.
The case IN the last congress occurred at
the time when the races at Bennings
proved so attractive that the democrats
could not keep a quorum in the House,
and the absen tees were finally ordered to
be arrested and brought before the House
at the next session.
MAY BE FINED.
1t is not expected that any serious pen
atty will be inflicted upon the absent
ones when they are hauled before the
bar, at least, all previous experience goes
to maintain that assertion. But it has
been proposed in this instance that fine
shall be imposed in each case, which will
reimburse the contingent fund for the
amount expended in bringing the men,
bers TO Washington. This suggestion was
received with favor, and it may be en-
forced by the House when it comes to
deal with the delinquent members.
The warrant of the speaker has been
issued for the arrest of the following
members:
Democrats-Messrs ALLEN, of Missis-
sippi; Barnes, of Wisconsin; Boat ner,
of Louisiana; Brown, of Indiana; Bum,
Of North Carolina; Cadmus, Of New
Jersey; Cobb, of Louisiana; Cooper,
Of Texas; Cornish, Of New Jer-
sey; Davey, of Louisiana; Fielder,
of New Jersey; Fithian, of Illinois !;
Geissenheimer, of New Jersey, Lock
wood, of New York, Wagner, of New
York, McLaurin, of South Carolina,
Sickles, of New York, Stockdale, of Mis-
sissippi, Strait, of South Carolina, Tai
bot, of South Carolina, Turpin, of Ala
bama and Woodland. of North Carolina.
observation-disclosures. Belden, of New
York; Bingham, of Pennsylvania; Brode-
rick, of Kansas; Childs, of Illinois; Gard
ner, of New Jersey; Grout, of Vermont
Heiner, of Pennsylvania; Lefever, of
New York; Loudenslager, of New Jersey
Randall, of Massachusetts; Ray, of New
York; Scranton, of Pennsylvania; Sher-
man, of New York; Weaver, of New
York; White, Of Ohio; Woomer, of Penn
sylvania.
Silverite-Mr. Newlands, of Nevada.
Totals: Democrats, q; republicans, 16;
silverite, l. Total, 80.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07

about him. II you do, you'll make him I;
you'll make him sure"
THE EDITOR Has ASPIRATIONS HIMSELF.
The World also gives MIR. Hall the
benefit of lengthy editorial, which con-
cludes as follows.
''Sam will reach this city at a very OPP
perfume moment. Ward McAllister has
won all the triumphs as society despot
that one man can care to claim and, pre-
sumably. is not unwilling to permit a
young and active leader TO share the bur
dens of the state. Oliver Summer Teal
has turned his attention from charity
balls to charity fish balls, so TO speak.
The pent up Utica Of the four hundred
cannot confne his energetic and aggres-
sive talent for publicity.
"Mr. Hall will not reach here without
high recommendation for the post to
which he aspires. Douglass Shirley,
who is known in all parts of the world
excluding Hoboken, as the society leader
of Louisville, KY, says that Sam is 1.-THE
most exclusively elegant gentleman" he
ever met. No doubt Sam would say as
much for Doug. At all events it is pleas
ing to know that Mr.. Hall, of Atlanta,
Ca, will be as exclusively elegant in New
York as he is elegantly exclusive at
bouna
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07
m the New York Tribune.

the Sea.
From the New York Tribune.
The big British ship Jason, which went
ashore near the Highland light, on Cape
Cod, during the tempest which swept
over the New England coast on Dec. 5,
brought to fitting end by her stranding
and breaking up voyage which had been
remarkable for the persistency of its at
tending ill-luck or misfortune. Sailors
are prone to believe in omens ana por-
tents, and when ship starts out on a
long cruise, and the early part of her voy-
age is marked by accident, they accept
it as warning of disaster, aud it takes
good deal of persuasion and sometimes
little force to make them stay by the
ship after she touches port of call. The
truth of this is shown by the fact that
few of her original crew were among the
twenty-one men lost when the Jason lay
on the sandy cape that long winter night
fast In the grip of the storm.
The Jason sailed from Barry Docks,
England, in February, 1892 with a cargo
of coal for Zanzibar. On the third night
out she was run into by a steamer, lost
her Iibboom and suffered other damage,
and had TO put back to Queenstown for
repairs, which occupied three months
She got away again in May, ran as far as
the Cape of Good Hope and there ran
into succession of gales, in which one
man went overheard from the fore-top-
sail yard, and several sails were carried
away.
From Zanzibar the ship went 70 Cal
cutta, and there one of the apprentices
was murdered, his body being found hor-
ribly distigured floating near the ship
She left Calcutta in February last, bound
for Boston, with II, 000 bales of lutte, and
shortly afterward ran into a hurricane.
in which she was dismasted, her captains
left leg broken and his wife nearly
drowned in the cabin. The ship crawled
into Md uritius under jury rig, after
narrow escape from stranding while max
ing port, and there it took three months TO
retit. The injuries to the captain (McGier)
proved so serious that he had to 20 home
and new captain MCMILLAN, the one
now LOST was sent out. While in port at
Mauritius the senior apprentice fell from
the mizzen-topsail yard and was killed.
No sooner was Mauritius fairly left be-
hind than along came a cyclone, and so
much water found its way into the ships
hold that her cargo began TO swell, and to
save her from being torn apart the lutte
was taken out and restowed. After that
the unlucky Jason was pursued bya sue
cesslon of gales and bad weather, until
ship and crew were at last lost together.
and only one man lived through the
wreck TO tell the story
The Jason is not the only ship which
has gone to pieces near that part of the
long beach where she struck, for in 1872
twenty-five lives we're lost when the ship
PERUVIAN struck there, and records have
IL that in his the pirate vessel Whidah
struck the shore near there and 100 lives
were lost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07

Atty Of mankind had much rather laugh
than cry. and the large audiences that
are attracted by Skipped by the Light
OF the MoonR prove conclusively that
theater goers OF the present time desire
TO be amused. Saturday, commencing
with matinee, this musical skit, in
reconstructed form, will be presented at
the theater. Skipped is funny from
the ground up, and is full of bright songs,
specialties and catchy music.
The prices at the Nine Adelina Patti
performance in Atlanta on Thursday even
ing, Jan II, will be 81, 50, "a and s..
The Remenyi concert at the Ludden &
Bates music rooms, Thursday night, will,
beyond question, be the musical event of
the season. 1t will be the celebrated
viollnlst's first appearance here. A noted
music critic OF Boston says of him: "No
violinist now before the public can com
pare with Remenyi as a player for all
classes, for he delights the lover of CLASH
cal music as much as he entertains the
patron OF the larger school of popular
music adherents, and all people are
swayed by his viii when he stands before
an audience and yields his magic bow"
There is deep interest in the musicale
OF Mrs. Laura Mehrtens', at
NNO ouO@eSA NAOnudy. Jan. 10. ne
subscription sale of tickets Is probably
the largest for any entertainment of the
kind ever given in Savannah.
The reserved seat diagram for
the holders of subscription tickets
Will open Friday. uThe ichart will be
thrown open Saturday to the public.
The following is from the Continental
Anglo-American Gazette, of Dresden,
Germany, Jan. II, 1890, in reference to
Mrs. Mehrtens: "a Field concerto in
spires as by way of variety to a quota
ton: Fields method Of playing, as was
to be expected of Clements best pupil,
was distinguished by the most smooth
and equable touch, the most perfect
legato, with supple wrists and quiet posi-
ton Of the hands, suave and singing tone,
capable of endless notifications and deli
cate shades of expression" Grove
These remarks are directly applicable to
Laura Mehrten's pianoforte style; her
rendering of the concerto was precisely
what one could wish, and we can find
positively, no fault with it, it was like
wise distinguished by absolute confidence,
and conscientious following of the con-
ductor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07
sIcILY,s AaITAToRs.
Compromising Letters Found at the
House of a Deputy at Rome.

Rome, Jan. GA search of Deputy de
Felice's house in Rome has resultedi in the
seizure of several letters addressed to him
from Paris, by Signor Cipriani, the So
cialist exile.
The central socialist committee in Pa
lermo has issued defiant manifesto con-
corning the arrest of Deputy de Felice
and other socialists.
The government has decided to apply ex-
ceptional measures at once. Premier
Crispi has telegraphed orders that numer-
,ous communal councils be dissolved at
once, and that troops called out for ser
vice. start without delay for Sicily.
A priest in Partenico has been decora-
ted by the king for bravery in trying to
quiet mob. All the Sicilian officials
have been warned that those failing to do
their duty will be punished vigorously.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07
WAITING ON MANNING.
He Holds savannah's League Fran
chise Yet.

He Holds Savannah's League Fran
chise Yet.
The information in the MORNING News
in reference to the base ball franc hise be.
ing in Savannah and for sale, was the
cause of a well known sporting man wiring
President j. B. Nicklin, of the Southern
League, to ascertain just what was being
done. Mr.. Nicklin replied: Jim Man
ming holds franchise provided he repre-
sents club in person"
II can't see, said the gentleman, chow
Jim can do two things at once. He holds
the franchise of Savannah and that of
Kansas City, aud intends to manage the
latter club" "MiDor leagues" he con-
tinued, "are being formed all over the
country, and all the desirable players are
being signed, and if Savannah is to have
a club the time to begin is now"
The franchise has not been disposed of
yet, and until Manning advises the presi-
dent of the league what his final plans
are, no one seems inclined to do anything
towards the organization of a club.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07
A Store Burned at Banberr.

Charleston, S. c., Jan. Oh. c. Folks
store at Bamberg, Barnwen county, was
burned by an incendiary this morning
The stock was insured for "a 600, and the
building for $4,000, covering half the
loss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07
Official Record 70:

Official Record for the Morning News.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight Jan. Z, 1894: Generally fair;
cooler by Sunday night variable winds.
Forecast for Georgia: Rain in northern,
generally fair in southern portion; cooler
by Sunday night: variable winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan-
nah, Ca, on Jan. g. 1894, with the normal for
the day;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Items Gathered Here and There
Among the Shipping.

AhOAk bAAS oAAhPAnhs
The Baltimore Sun of Jan. says:
"The United States coast survey steamer
Endeavor, Lieut.. l.. M. Garrett command
ing, will leave this port for Brunswick,
Ga, to-day, to make survey of the bar
at the entrance to ST. Simons sound,
which must be crossed to reach Bruins
wick. Capt. CARROTS staff comprises
Ensign j. J. Blandin, Ensign G. p.
Plunkett and Recorder G. l.. Green. En-
gineer Andrew J. Miskimmon, of Balti-
more, is detained from going with the
Endeavor by a wound on one of his legs.
He is expected to follow the Endeavor
on the steamer Blake or Bache, both
of which are scheduled for coast survey
work in southern waters. Messrs. Blsn-
din and Plunkett leave their families in
Baltimore.
The exports of cotton from this port
yesterday were exceedingly large, three
foreign steamers having cleared with
%, COG bales, valued at 1928, 1876.
The italian bark Angelo d'Amore
cleared yesterday for Hamburg with
4,7l6 barrels Of rosin, valued at $9,S9O
Shipped by the Antwerp Naval Stores
Company.
The British steamship AiSlaby, cleared
yesterday for Bremen with $500 bales of
cotton, valued at S3l9,653
The British steamship City of Worces-
ter cleared yesterday for Genoa with
$500 bales OF cotton, valued at 1921, 4S7.
The British steamship Avonmore
cleared yesterday for Bremen with 900
bales of cotton, valued at $266, 796 and 200
bales Of damaged cotton, valued at 50, 200.
The German steamship Slavonia, came
up from Tybee yesterday drawing 81 feet,
g inches. When opposite Drayton street
she struck slight obstacle in the chan
mel and it was concluded TO anchor her in
the stream. The part of her cargo of fer
tilizer was unloaded upon lighters, and
she fioated clear last night. There were
1900 tons of fertilizer on board, which
will be discharged here, and miscellane-
Gus merchandise, which is consigned to
New Orleans, whence the steamer sails
when she has finished discharging her
cargo for this port.
The schooner Douglass Gregory, Capt
Steelman, arrived yesterday from Balti-
more with cargo of guano for the agent
of the Central railroad.
George Harris & Co., cleared yesterday
the schooner Willie l.. Newton for New
York, with 317 ,269 feet of pitch pine lum-
Der, shipped by Cooney, Eckstein & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07

Maximum temperature, 7so; minimum tenn
perature, 59'
The hight of the Savannah river at Augusta
at a. m. Goth Meridian time) yesterday was
~ feet, a fall OF o. feet during the preceding
twenty-four hours
Observations taken at the same moment OF
time at all stations for the MORNING NEWS:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07
C. H. D0RSETT, AuctIonssr,
RICHMoND's -
SoHRerCierl
college.

Students receive instructions from a prac-
teal accountant Of twenty years experience
and are thoroughly drilled In opening closing
corporation looks; changing from single
entry to double entry. also, from double entry
to single. We combine theory with practice
and have in connection with our school al the
facilities for practical business education
Penmanship, Shorthand, Typewriting and
English branches are given special attention.
Ladies ana gentlemen receive individual in
structiOn and can attend morning or evening
sessions. COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE.
e. 5. RICHMOND, Principal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07

The exports of cotton from this port
yesterday were exceedingly large, three
foreign steamers having cleared with
%, 606 bales, valued at 1928, 1876.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07

The italian bark Angelo d'Amore
cleared yesterday for Hamburg with
4,7l6 barrels Of rosin, valued at $9,s9O
Shipped by the Antwerp Naval Stores
Company
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07

The British steamship City Of Worces-
ter cleared yesterday for Genoa with
$500 bales OF cotton, valued at s227 ,4s7.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07
.--. p. II. SMYTH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
HOW ILL-LUoK FOLLOWS A SHIP.

The Jason, Lying on the Cape Cod
Sands, Supports a Superstition of
the Sea-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07

The British steamship Aislaby, cleared
yesterday for Bremen with $500 bales of
cotton, valued at S3l9,653.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07

The British steamship Avonmore
cleared yesterday for Bremen with 900
bales of cotton, valued at 1896, 796 and 200
bales of damaged cotton, valued at 50, 200.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07

1t is well known fact that the gener-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07

The schooner Douglass Gregory, Capt
Steelman, arrived yesterday from Balti-
more with cargo of guano for the agent
of the Central railroad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07
SOUTH BOUND,

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT DEC II, 1sps
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07

George Harris & Co., cleared yesterday
the schooner Willie L. Newton for New
York, with 317 ,269 feet of pitch pine lum.
Der, shipped by Cooney, Eckstein & Co.