davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27

THE steamships Of this company are ap-
4 pointed TO sail from Savannah for Balti-
more as folloWs-standard time:
WIN. LAWRENCE, Capt. WINsLOw FOSTER,
SATURDAY, April %, ~ noon.
WIN CRANE, Capt W. j. BOND, WEDNES-
DAY, May ?, 3 =. m.
d. H. MILLER, Capt. G. W. BILLUPs, SAT-
URDAY, May 5. p. m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY.
Through bills of lading given to all points
West, all the manufacturing towns in New
England. and to ports Of the United Kingdom
and the Continent.
J. ]. CAROLAN Agent
Baltimore wharf
J. c. WHITNEY. Traffic Manager, Baltimore
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27

Coast Line Company. adording transporta-
ton oy water over 20 miles southwark.
A. E. Eeyser has sold the Hotel Riviera at
Lake Worth and grounds surrounding II to
C. A. Stone for $40 90. Mr. stone is we'll
known throughout the state as "a popular
hotel man having Kept the Brock house at
Enterprise IN its palmiest days, and also
other escorts, both in Florida and the north
Mr.. He ser retains O large portion OF his
landed in terests al Riviera. ind will PROBABLY
build "a &C tJaEe aud improve another place
near the hotel which has heretofore served
as ah0mc for himself and family.
The american Protective Association did
not c0nhne Itself to Palatka, but endeavorei
TO effect an organization in jacksonville. 10
several ministers OF the city circulars we're
sent accompanied by two large etchings. each
OF which was about twenty Dy twelve inches
The circulars We're headed: Keep this quiet
Use your own discretion The first etching
was that in which "A farmer is the subject.
The farmer finds 4 serpent in the snow. He
brings the dormant animal into his house
and at his freSide warns IL into life. The
second etching represents huge snake, its
Jaws distended with the farmers family fee
ing before it. AS the snake which Is labeled
catholic church is about to capture one Of
the daughters the farmer cuts its head OF
with an axe, exclaiming: Take that, you
wretch. "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27

At Palatka McLarty Bros have pur-
chased the stock Of White & Willard.
Mr. On son has bought out Mr. Pearce's in
teresJ in the grocery business Of Booth &
Pearce at Barlow, and the firm viii now be
Booth q Gibson.
The Old School Presbyterian church at
Dade City is building a handsome new ediaoe.
costing 81 OOO. This church will also build q
parsonage. The Methodist people are build
Ing comfortable home for their pastor
Rev. -. a. Cole.
J, Il. Drew, the contractor has signed
contracts for over S25.OO0 worth Of buildings
In West Tampa, all Of viii h have been com
menced or viii be begun this week The
larger part OF the buildings are located on
Macfarlane subdivision and comprise fac
tories stores and cottages for the new resi-
dents.
The steamers Santa Lucia and Sweeney
both arrived in Lake Worth through the inlet
Monday. Owing to the completion OF the
East Coast line, they are no longer needed on
Indian river and viii be put in commission
az ort worth the one as a ferry BOAT and
the other on the run from Palm Beach TO Bis
cayne bay, on the canal. now under construc-
tiCn
In the southeast corner Of st. John g county
the nrst and only brckyard on the coast be-
tween ~. Augustine and Key West is now in
operauon. The brlckN ward is on the unlevel
hlue OF me peninsula, stretching from Matan-
t.ao neck 10 MOSQUITO inlet and adjacent to
vac canal cut some years ago by the Atlantic
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood ls in an impure condi-
ton, due to menstrual Irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the Won
de1ful tonic and blood cleansing prop
critics Of p. P. P. -Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
rheumatism
and SCr0fuIa

P. P. P. purifes the blood, builds up
the weak and debilitated, gives
strength to weakened nerves, e1pels
diseases, giving the patient health and
happiness where sickn ess, gloomy
feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27

For primary secondary and tertiary
syphilis, for blood poisoning. nercu-
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, apd
IN ali blood and skin diseases, like
biotches. pimples, old chronic ulcers.
eczema we may say, without fear OF
contradiction, that P. p. p. is the best
blood purifier in the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
In all cases.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
The News Of the Two States Told
in Paragraphs.

a whisky Distillery Found in the
Basement of the House of a Church
goer in inesville-Damage by the
Hail Storm in Wilkes County-The
Barn at the Rome Brick Works
Burned With Two Mules.
The morning call., 1894-11-13

Several books of the second and third
centuries have leaden leaves. One such.
IN the British Museum, has six leaden
leaves. with hinges and clasp.
The morning call., 1894-11-13
BERKELEY.

But three OF the members OF the board were
present In The meeting as a committee as a
whole on The license question. ana they effect
ually shut of further action by the board for
this year by adjourning committee of the
whole until January l, 1895. During The dis
cuSsion the committee agreed to strike ont the
section requiring SIX out OF he nearest ten
residents 70 sign The petition for q saloon and
replace the present section, which requires the
nearest five residents 10 sgn. The sentiment
was in favor of putting the license a. 500 an
nualy paid III advance. lt was resolved also
10 incorporate in the report 4 section prohibit
Ing liquor being sold 10 minors.
A Political Row.
Berkeley was much worked ND Yesterday
over the possibility of fierce fstic encounter.
The would be combaianIs are Walter Young
and Paul Peneld, two politicians OF some
prominence: The trouble arose from the
election. Young in conjunction with Coust BIZ.
Brotherfon and Deputy Mnrpay. led the fight
against Judge Shaw's reelection. Penfeid was
one OF the tally clerks Shaw secured the
requisite number OF votes 10 beat Prnweil, the
candidate OF The opposition, ana Young took
his fav0rite's defeat so much 10 heart that he
accused Penheld of cheating, and was promptly
given the lie for his pains. Both men are
Naturally trouble was imminent. but friends
Kept them apart. Again battle was arranged,
but the encounter was prevented by the police
ana honor Is yet unsatisfied.
For the past week The child Of Mr. and Mrs
Marquand, pfopretors OF the Advocate, has
lain al deatlI's door with disease that seemed
beyond The aid or diagnosis of the physicl ans.
Yesterday Quantity of brickdust was ex-
tracred from the little fellow, and lie imme-
diaIey showed signs OF reviying. and may live
Now IL IL remembered that Bruce and a conf
panion were playing with some broken bricks
few days before lie was taken i'll. and il is
supposed that Bruce cheWed and swallowed a
quantity OF the material
Trustees Meet.
The Board met last evening and canyassed
the cleo lon returns for The freebOlders. The
independent Taxpayers ticket was elected
straight by large majority. The Oakland
consolidated electric road presented petition
Tor the privilege OF constructing a switch on
Dwight way, near Fulton street.
The Frisbie GIee.
The edct TO wear cadet uniforms al the glee
was not recalled 1t the meeting OF the class of
80 yesterday. and therefore officially the affair
VIII be military ball. In fact, however the
The blue and the brass buttons that only a
small portion OF The young men who have just
hulsned the school OF the older Will advertise
the fact by appearing in their regulation
clothes. The gee Will be held Friday evening
In Berkeley at the college gymnasium.
With the New Y-ar.
The directors OF the Berkelsyan Publishing
Company decided yesterday afternoon that Iney
would begin publishing the Daily Berkeleyan
10 be made week-on Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday.
4 New Paper.
II is rumOred that Berkeley will have a third
paper started on the first OF next MONTH IL
Will be called III Gazette
The morning call., 1894-11-13
VETERINARY COLLEGE.
Something About the Opening of
That Institution.

The board Of trustees and faculty of
tbs recently organized California College
of Veterinary Surgeons have issued cir
cnlar giving some interesting particulars
OF the Institution. Among other things
the circular states:
The degree OF D.ES. doctor OF veterinary
science) viii be granted TO students who grad
uate from this college
The curriculum Will cover period OF three
winter sessions of over six months each. The
opening session will commence on January Z,
1885 ana Will terminate In July uor this SEES
sion only; afterward The regular session Will
commence October l in each year and extend
until the following April.
Large premises have been secured at the
corner OF Post and Fillmore streets. San Fran
cisco, comprising lecture rooms. anatomical
rooms chemical and Patio. bacIeriOlOgical abb
oratories, ETC., provided with the latest and
most modern apparatuses.
There IL hospital in connection with the
above, supplied with every possible facility for
the care OF SICK and injured animals of every
KIND, under The personal care ana supervision
or tn house surgeons.
There Will be daily clinic at The hospital by
tile leading practitioners of san Francisco
A natrIculatiOn eXamina ion Will be held
January 4, 1895. at the college.
The morning call., 1894-11-13

have been TOO previous. In The official count
now going on before the Supervisors. in the
Fourth Precinct of tile First Ward AcDOnald
has been credited with five votes too many,
while McCargar has six too many. Mcdonald
had lead OF onlv II over Collins. and the cor
rect count left linn with leeway OF only SIX.
ThlS change occurred In the counting OF only
IA precincts out of 80. and before the count Is
finished McDOnaIdis friends may wish that
they had back some OF the money spent on
champagne.
Water Front and Boulevard.
W. r. Davis one Of The special attorneys for
the civ In The legal light 10 redeem the water
front from the grasp OF The railroad, appeared
before Tie City Council last night ana In be-
port OF their work. He stated that the eases i'm
The Circuif Court had been submitted 10 the
court, aud that the case OF The city against
the waterfront company which Is on trial
before Judge Ogden has prngre ssed so far That
the Introduction Of the final evidence will be
begun to-day. but what was most pleasing 10
the City Fathers was his statement thar IL had
been determined by his colleagues 10 send him
on 10 Washington to represent The city in the
great suit OF tile State against Ill he claimants
10 Oaklands water front. which Will come up
for final argument before The Supreme Court on
December II next.
Mr.. Davis said that while IL was no, part OF
the special attorneys contract with The city 10
do this they had determined 10 push the case In
Washington without the least additional eN-
peDse 10 the city. The members of the council
heartily approve the special attorneys for their
public spirit.
A resolution OF intention was read providing
ior the grading, curbing and matchmaking OF
The boulevard from Twelfth street 10 The north
ern extremity of the stone wall. w. f. Dargie.
VINO owns considerable properly along the line
OF The proposed Improvement. stated that II the
resolution were adopted he would pay into the
city treasury one-haf the cost OF the work upon
IFS completion. City Engineer Gray estimates
that the improvement Will cost from Sl1 900
10 $4,000. Heace,sif Mr.. DaI gie's proposition
IS accepted IL Will cost The city only $4,000 10
Dulld large part OF its boulevard.
Feasting Reporters.
Yesterday The County Clerk had filed IN his
ONCE the expense accounts OF TWO of tile can
didaIes In the late upheaval. These were ac-
counts OF III. j. Waters, Prohibition candidate
for County Clerk, aud Edward II. Shaw. Re-
publican candidate for Justice of the Peace in
Berkeley Township.
MIR. Waters evidently "StOod in'' with the
newspaper boys. Judging from the items His
account reads:
The morning call., 1894-11-13

OF his guilt. There Is little doubt entertained
here but that Thomas is the tieud who assaulted
The VOLTS. and II is rumored that lie has con-
iessed 10 the deed, but this the police Will not
admit.
City Trustees Session.
The City Trustees met last evening. peti-
ton, sign"d by 1908 residents asked the board
10 make the i've special police officers regular.
Filed.
resolution was adopted for the macadam-
ling of Ilaight avenue. between Ninth and
Third streets.
The board decided 10 meet GU Friday evening
to examine plans Tor the new Civ Hall. Mr.
Neal, representing the Buena Vista avenue
Commissioners, asked thar their remuneration
be liked by The board, and thought that $500
apiece would be fair, 500 f0T each section.
The amount was allowed.
The morning call., 1894-11-13
BIRTHS ARRIAGES-DEATHS.

birth. marriage and death notices sent BY mail
will not be inserted. They must oe handed iu at
either OF the publication oftices and Endorsed
with the name and residence or persons auIhorlz-
Ing 10 have the same published.
BORN.
BURGH MAY Erin THIS city November g. 1894
to the wife OF Fred Burghmayer. a sou.
NEksON-In this city. November g. 1894 to tho
wife OF Thomas Neeson, son.
SMlTH--ID this city. November b, 1894, to the
wife OF Lawrence j. smith, son.
The morning call., 1894-11-13
HOW TO GET THEM.

Present the Coupon at THE CALL Branch
Office, 7Io Market street. NOT at the Montgomery
A. NJ and p. r..
SPECIAL NOTICE-Out of town subscribers who
send orders by mail requested to make AT least
four selections for each book desired from the latest
list obtainabe in order that they may not be disan
pointed in securing ONE OF them Postage paid.
STAMPS RECEIVED
The morning call., 1894-11-13
ALAMEDA.

Alameda has had new burglary. Thomas
the colored burglar. being in Jail. the concIu-
sion arrived az is that he has rival of a little
different character The latest burglar oper-
ates In the daytime, at least he so chose 10 work
Sunday afternoon, when he entered the resi-
dence OF r. V. Stone at 220l Alameda avenue.
About 3 O'Clock in the morning lead pencil
peGder called at The stone residence and when
The front door was opened seemed To take q
careful survey of The house. The burglary was
committed about z. ~, and Is supposed 10 be
the work OF the pseudo pedder How he gained
entr"nce is 4 mystery. but when Mr.. Stone ana
family finished their dinner they found their
bedroom all upset and considerable jewelry, iu-
ending diamond scarf pin, carried of For
tunately, the burglar failed 10 find small tin
box which was filled with coin The police
are, so far. in The dark as To the Whereabouts of
Tue Durglarlous pencil verder.
Burglar Thomas
Sam j. Thomas, the burglar, is sill confined
10 the Alameda jail. his Dreli minary hearing
before the local court having been postponed
detective Holland of Oakland has neatly Sc
cured damaging admission from the prisoner
IN the case OF one burglary a knife with s, j.
Mclvor on the blade WIS left sticking I'm the
wlnoow-siIi. Detective Holland brought this
10 Ihomas In his cell and asked him how he
mao written The name on the blade Thomas.
OF Mclsof, winch Holland thinks is his true
name, SAID he had done IL with nail while tn .
oIaoe was al a white heat, forgetting that it
was not on OF the articles found on him when
arrested. This Is considered conclusive proof
The morning call., 1894-11-13

NO STAMPS ERxGScETvED.
go
I'm W 8 fet h"'""' .
The morning call., 1894-11-13

BEYOND all rivals in leavening power is
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder. Gov
ernment analysis gives it 1G6 cubic inches
available carbonIc acid gas per ounce,
higher by far than any other baking
powder known
The morning call., 1894-11-13
AIARRlED.

WOOLNER-wooD-In this city, November &
1894. by the Rev. w. J. o. Brion, Richard &.
W oolner OF Chicago ILL.,, and May Wood OF San
Francisco.
- In Snisun. November
10. 1894, by the Rev. ]. L. T. DieIrichson, Adolph
7. Esperson and Claudlne Hansen
The morning call., 1894-11-13

LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCr
Domestic Ports.
FORT BRAGG-Sailed Nov l2-Stmr Noyo for
San Francisco.
GREEN w o0D-saiied Nov l2-Stmr whites.
0orO. for San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-11-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.

INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
Charles Whiting, u S y DIR Franz Goerss Cal
VI Men uIty, > y ID MalUney santa Cruz
IhoInaS HAL. Moore Il fam, Cal
CharIes Mcintosh,oa w Arndt, Chicago
Carmedy, Liyermore w Barr, Portland
o'falon. Portland Patrick Harding. y n
II II Smith, y Mrs Blake Canada
w Rea, England owen SlOss Seattle
Frank Trimble, Seattle = TrimbIe KeUkuk
Robert SeyberI, Victoria Charles Fisher seattle
carroll. Seattle King. Los Angeles
I i Kearney, Tacoma MSargentIch Montenegro
II Ellis. Seattle w Boycc Seattle
Fred custer. Seattle J Davis w ~ T. Victoria
Mrs Br0yd Il 4 Chicago r Graff New York
y Leech, Toronto Hogan, Connecticut
john Nichols, Victoria ) Mcohane, PetaIuma
PALACE HOTEL.
+ Lowle&w, CenteryiIle w J Hammond Detroit
4 Dennis Nevada Hockmeyer GuatemsIa
II Houghten Oakland Miss HOughtOu, Oakland
Lohn, Barry, Portland
JaeObs&w. Detroit l. Hirsch. \ Y
Cursenge, P'ris r Beandry i W, Cal
lieutenant Cat j 4 Magee Wmnlpeg
DR. Glllen. DeileYille Hall, Tacoma
stewart, Cal DR. Il Seionto. Berkeley
Webster g. w, Cal IA A Payey & W Ukiah
Carr. Philadelphia Il Torrance. Cal
A Mapas. Los Gatos h Cordlsro. u SN
Mrs NJ kcLaugh Cal Miss Mclaughlin Cal
Several books of the second and third
centuries have leaden leaves. One such,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-11

See our S cork sole enameled shoes for
gents. G.. FRIEDGEN,
10 North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-11
HOT SHOT AT BYNUM
MAURICE DONNELLY MAKES A VERY
STRONG INsINUATION.
Grand Jury May Ask the Congressman
to Prove His Recent Assertions
Concerning Bribery.

II Is probable that w. d. Bynum will be
summoned to appear before the federal
grand jury and be examined under oath
that he had been offered brides for the APP
pointment Of surveyor of customs at this
port In an interview published a few days
ago Bynum said he had been offered 5000
in cash by one applicant and 20 per cent.
OF the receipts by another. II the state
ment Is true the persons offering the brides
may have to answer therefor in the federal
court. Both Thomas Madden and Maurice
Donnelly have written open letters TO By
mum demanding that he make public the
names Of the persons offering the brides.
and he may be compelled to do SO through
the medium of the grand jury. Mr.. Madden
not only asks that the names be made pub
lie. but gives Bynum liberty to publish all
correspondence that passed between them
concerning the office.
Mr. Donnelly says in his letter that By
mum saw mt TO give a parting kick to the
men who had made sacrifices 10 launch him
into prominence. He calls upon Bynum TO
make public the names and not cast odium
upon all the applicants for the place. He
also says that from Information received
from several sources he felt satisfied that
the position could only be obtained through
such means as Bynum now says were at
tempted TO be used. Mr.. Donnelly ascribes
the, statement to an effort to make light
Of his defeat, but adds that the Congress-
mans action was responsible for IT,. He
says he went out of his way 10 traduce the
workers Of his party; Mr.. Donnelly con-
expressions will only recoil upon his own
head, and those whom he seeks to damage
VIII still continue TO do business in the old
stand IN the same district that wrote the
political epitaph of w. ID. Bynum on last
Tuesday"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-11
FIFTY FIVE REPORT
OFFICIAL RETURNS FROM COUNTIES
RECEIVED AT sTATEHOUsE.
Allen County shows Biggest Demo-
cratic Loss--The Vote I'm Knox
Protest from Wabash.

Fifty-fve counties have certified 10 the
Secretary Of State on the vote for the
State ticket. Secretary Myers expects to
hear from all Of the counties by tonight,
and the first of the week will be able to
furnish a tabuiated statement of the off,
cial vote. Allen county shows the heaviest
loss for the Democratic State ticket. Two
years ago w. r. Myers carried the county
by 1900 for Secretary of State. This year
his majority was reduced to 1,4o0. The off,
cial figures from Bartholomew county show
a Democratic loss in the vote for Secretary
of over 600.
The Knox county returns show a tie vote
between the Republican and Democratic
candidates for prosecuting attorney. The
contestants are Jonathan Keith. Republican,
and o F. Goodman, Democrat. Each re-
ceived 2.9l5 votes. Both candidates were in
Indianapolis yesterday presenting their
respective claims to the Governor. Goodman
asked the Governor to appoint a prosecutor,
asserting that this could be legally done.
Keith wanted a call issued for a special
election. but the Governor is undecided and
viii investigate the dispute before attempt
ing to settle ii.
From Wabash county comes a protest
against the recorder-elect. Governor Mat
thews yesterday received a letter from the
present incumbent of the Office, requesting
him to refuse a commission to the newly
elected official. The protest Is entered on
the ground that the present recorder has
yet two years in office, and that there was
no vacancy TO fill in this department. Gov.
Matthews is not of the opinion that this
will necessarily throw out the entire vote,
as held by Wabash politicians.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-11
CURIOSlTIES IN PEI STOCK.
Some of the Entries for the show the
Coming Week.

The pet live stock show at Tomlinson
Hall will open Monday night with probably
the most unique display Of the kind ever
given in the West, including as it will. al
most every variety Of pet stock known in
the country. T~omlinson Hall will be well
crowded with dogs, cats, monkeys birds,
pigeons. ornamental poultry and aquaria.
A pure white coon, with pink eyes, owned
by Mr.. Day, of Loganspo2t, will be one
OF the unusual attractions. A monkey
faced owl, a pair of m monkeys, a
chicken with it's head in the middle Of its
back. singular SPECIMENS oT rxe derTagi IN
curious entries will be found IN the ex-
hibit.
A special remium is to be offered for
talking parrots, and for this contest there
are a number of entries. Special premiums
will also be paid for hooking. birds and
singing eanaries. and as there is no entry
fee 10 this department, the exhibit will be
large. The entry on cats is free. while a
small fee will be charged for dogs, the fees
10 20 towards making up the premiums;
Some OF the finer breeds already entered
are: Fox terriers. King Charles spanlS.s,
dachshunds, pugs, black anu tans, poou4es
Each day there will be six performances
OF a company of trained cockatoos from
Cincinnati. who waltz. drill, tell time. pick
out numbers and give a drsmatie perform
ance from the streets OF New York. In
this performance the rescue OF a heroine
from a burning house is represented. the
hero dashing through the flames TO rescue
her while his best friend rushes of the
stage and brings in a bucket OF water
which is thrown on the flames.
Among other entries at the pet stock
show are three of the finest bred fox ter
riers in this section Of the country. The
son. of this city. Warren Regent" one
of these dogs, took first prize at the great
bench show at Philadelphia last March. He
is a year and a half old, and one OF the I'm
est fox terriers in the United States. An
other OF the Dickson entries is Hillside
Iorana.' by Starden's King" She is one
wear old. was bred by John Thayer. and
IS a fine specimen Of the smooth hair fox
terrier. The third entry is "Gibberty Ted"
a wire-haired year-old terrier by Brittle
Hc was bred by H.. II. Honeywell. OF
Weilston, Mass.
at the Tomlinson Hall show a litter Of four
fox-terrier puppies only n few weeks old.
They are purely bred and beauties.