davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-28

Collat's, the peoples great money savers,
are selling to all mems fine all-wool suits
at $3.50, giving you choice of those SO
line single and double-breasted; all styles
of materials-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-28

Collats' the peoples great money savers
are selling boys all-wool two-price knee
pants suits, double-breasted, at s1.S9. 81 X
$40, 500, 1925. $3.50, $3.50. We recoenizs
no competition on these goods and nric@s
Sizes 4 TO lad. - I'VE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-28
FESTIVAL CHORAL SOCIETY RE.
HEARSAL
Wednesday Night for This Week.

Thursday being Thanksgiving Day. the
regular rehearsal of the Choral society
will be held tonight at the Independent
Presbyterian church lecture room-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-28

Collats, the peoples great money savers,
are selling mems imported black clay wor-
sted suits their SIS line giving you any
style or size you wish at $3.50. We defy
any wholesale or retail house to do same.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-28
Rollers Great Liouidation Sale

To-day you will find a special bargain in
our $3.50 suits. Remember that all goods
must be sold. We need the money. and
no sacrifice is too great. 40 Broughton
street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-28
A Charming Sight

is the extensive display of new designs in
carpets, curtains and rugs at Adlers
third floor carpet and salesroom.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-28
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST /

your sihfiunrfy in an Indication ~ ygpf
MAnhff 81 conducting business.
Nhft even thlng neal and TRIM % NvIe
.eaf p ~ good material from M fnHt
ktA frniing, iAihogTaphlnF and fhA~
N'sA manufacturing department. % 10
MORNING. NEWS,
savannah O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-28

Mrs' "'nslo"'a Soothing syrup has bean
USED Tor children teething. Il sootbas
the enid softeus tho gums aiisys IN
paln' cures wind collie. ana IA ~, t.l, an
bOttic.-ad '-"F' cents a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-28

Oak. Pine and hghtwood for sale a.
low figures. CAN up telephone n. r. b.
Cassels.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-28

% cents, 25 cents, Is cents is the nrIce ~
oo dozen schools hats and caps just re.
ceived. .. II. Levy & Broad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-28

ColIats' the peoples great money saw.
ers' are selling mems hand-sewed shoes AZ
500 their So line worth s. the world over
an styles and widths. See them in On
show window.-ad. III OUT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-28

Probabilities for Wednesday: Incraa.,--
cloudiness, with showers; cooler =, ing
or Thursday morning; southwest ISN'T
shifting to northwest, north and nus
east. u.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-28

The pleasant flavor, gentle action aud
soothing effects OF syrup II Figs. when
On need OF "a laxative. ana II the father or
mother le cosuve Or bilious. the most
gratifying results follow its use, 20 that b.
b. the best family remedy known, and
every family should have q bottle on
hand. -ad
The biggest oner ever made. ls Htylea
Or Anchor Brand i-piy linen coiIars cob
iafa We peoples greet money savers.
ar. E0Inr f1 500 Them No you az l0a eHrh.
worth and cold enc world over nt llC each
lad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-28

a ne" shipment Dunlap hats just in. p
H. Levy Broad. 49, -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-21
LAND OWNERS THREATENED.
They Are Warned Against Locking
the Gates of Their Pastures.


Brunswick, Ga. June 20.-Several
large Glynn county land owners have re-
ceived warnings within the past few days
which bear evidence that some person or
persons are planning to take the law into
thelr own hands. and by violence gain
access to lands that are now partly
closed 70 them. The victims of this cor
respondence, whose names have come
TO light, are: G. W. WRIGHT.
Jr., of Sterling station, and James S,
wright, OF Brunswick, both owning large
bodies of land in Glynn. the latter hav-
ing associated with him as part owner of
a valuable track of timber and meadow
land, w. Scotia Tison, of Savannah The
warnings came by mail, from Bladen
postotfice, under date of June 10, and
are written In fairly good
hand, The wording is as fol-
lows:
Dear Sir-The citizens Of Glynn county
have decided that no pastures shall stand
with locked gates: that men owning pastures
shall make them stock proof and leave their
gates open so that the people can go to the
river after fish and oysters. The limit of
GAYS 1es3 or your pastures go.
The land owners state that their
pastures have been kept
partly closed to prevent everyone and
anyone from using the grounds promis-
eaously for bunting purposes, that they
nave allowed parties to pass through
without molestation to fish and gather
oysters, but. they will be careful now
ABOUT extending courtesies in view of the
threats that have been made
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-21
SOME VERY PLAIN TALK.
Secretary Morton Writes a Breezy
Epistle to Western Man.
From the Washington Star.

TO a w 6SL6Tn u1du.
From the Washington Star.
Secretary Morton has forwarded let
ter to a correspondent at Tecumseh, Neb.,
who complained that the civil service
commission was appointing republicans
to the railway mail service from his
county, when there was a capable demo-
crat on the eligible list, and asking the
Secretary to look into the matter
THE three standing highest for &C
quirements and capabilities in the eligi-
BILE list are always certified and sent to
the appointing power, who, In this case,
is the Postmaster General" says Secre-
tary Morton If there be no democrat
among the three highest, then no demo-
crat can be appointed, and none ought TO
be. If the democracy cannot keep up in
the requirements required for the postal
railway service it is their misfortune or
Incidence, and they must take the conse-
quences.
when the members of party cease to
study economic questions and are willing
to have outsiders, like populists, do their
thinking for them, TO the extent of pre-
scribing fat money as a panacea for all
commercial depression, il is not surpris-
ing that they get somewhat behind in the
study Of the duty pertaining TO the vari-
Gus departments of the government
AS bearing on the silver question, the
secretary has the following to say:
When johnson county farmer sells
hogs he buys money. The party who
pays him for those hogs sells money.
The buyer of hogs demands the best quail
ity of pork. And the man who buys the
money ought to have as much sense as
the chap who buys the hogs, and to de-
mand, therefore, the very best quality of
money-money, the purchasing power of
which shall be as nearly as possible I'M
fuctuating throughout the civilized mar
kets of the earth. Whenever a farmer
shall perceive that out of pork which
he produces and sells at two
cents a pound, the packer issues lard,
bacon, hams and shoulders, which shall
average him net profit of cents a
pound, the farmer will experience good
deal of righteous Indignation because of
the inequality of the division of the
profits, But why should the farmer be
any madden at seeing his pork bullion
minted into edible currency by the packer,
and circulated at profit of $50 per cent,
than when the silver bullion owner, with
free coinage, would be getting 81 20 an
ounce for his silver, while the miners
have produced it at cost Of less than go
cents per 'ounce2
SILVER bullion is today worth 90 cents
an ounce, and If we are TO have IL coined
gratuitously by the government for the
owners, who will the owners be by the
time free coinage is proyidedl Will the
masses or the classes own the bullion at
that joyful momentP'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-21
HAS A WORSE TIME THAN JOB.
The Manifold Affection of 46-Year-
Old Man.
From the Philadelphia Record.

Columbus, O., June 16.-The news of
the terrible affection of patient at the
Epileptic hospital, at Gallipolis, O., was
received here tonight. The case is one
of the most singular known in the history
of medicine. The patient is a middle
aged man, 45 years old, named Charles
Jones, who has been in the hospital all
his life. When little tot he was sent to
the blind asylum, being totally blind. After
a few years he suddenly regained his
sight, but became deaf and dumb He
was transferred to the deaf and dumb
asylum, where he remained some time.
One day, much to the surprise of the
teachers and attendants, his speech and
hearing came to him, but IN a short time
he became violently insane. His symp-
toms were indicative of pure insanity.
He partially recovered from this, when
epilepsy seized the poor fellow and he was
sent from the Central Insane Asylum to
the Epileptic Asylum. at Gallipolis. He
has now recovered from this, but is in the
tolls of the grim destroyer from which
few escape consumption.
Mr.. Jones appears to be rather intelli-
gent man, and fully realizes his condition.
He appears cheerful, and is calmly await
q ing the end
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-21
LIVINGSTON IN THE CHAIR.
How the Atlanta Congressman Ran
the House of Representatives.
Ernr1n 10 70 d


Mr.. Livingston, of Georgia, discovered
himself to the House yesterday in the
character of an exemplary chairman. He
controlled the House with hand whose
tirmness brought visions to the new mem
bers of Mr.. Reed in the palmiest DAYS of
his czarship, as it was represented in the
opposition press. He did not pound the
desk with the gavel and he did not appeal
in tones of entreaty when the members
refused to cease converse tion. He simply
declared that he had had quite enough
of the disturbance and if the House did
not come to order and the members did
ottaRe their seats then and there, he
would send the sergeant-at-arms to re-
store quiet. The House INDUCED in good
natured chatting and Mr.. Livingston's
hardy way of enforcing the rules evoked
some laughter. After the speaker re-
sumed the chair and MIR. Livingston had
reported the status of the bill while in
committee of the whole, the point was
made that the bill which the committee
had been considering had not been read
formally to the House.
They've heard it read twice before, -
exclaimed MIR. Livingston, at which the
House burst into loud laughter, in which
the Georgian was himself compelled to
iOin mildly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-21
Proving the Point.

The prosecuting attorney in the breach OF
promise case thought he would make life a
burden to the unf ortunate young man who
was the unwilling defendant says the De-
troit Free Press.
DO you mean to say" he asked, after lot
of embarrassing questions, that after you
had been absent for an entire month, you did
not kiss the plaintiff, to whom you were en-
gagged to be married, when you first saw her
on your returRE
II do" responded the defendant firmly.
will you make that statement TO the
juJy?"
Certainly, if necessary
DO you think they wonld believe you?"
lone of them would. know
All indeed And why should he, pray"
Because he was present when first saw
her. He was at the gate when rode up and
She stuck her head olt of the second story
window. and told her how dye and sald
ia he back to supper in half an hour. I'm no
giraffe" and everybody in the courtroom
smiled, except the attorney
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-21
comics saw with horror his impending

comics saw with horror his impending
fate.
But the good man hastily tore out the
sleeve of his habit and as the bull came
up to him the monk skillfully placed it on
the animals muzzle and then, as the story
goes, 1.-The bull got down on his knees to
venerate and kiss the sleeve Of the holy
man, and the people Of the ring coming
up found the bull as gentle as lamb and
led him away
Which goes to show that Fray Pedro
Berdesi had all the dexterity of first
class matador and all the presence of
mind of banderillero
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-21
A Texas Mad Horse.
From the Baltimore Sun.

The Comanche Chief, Texas paper,
states that a farmer named Welch, on
C,opperas creek, was last week bitten by a
mad horse. The maidstone applied to the
wound adhered and extracted the poison,
and WEIGH is doing we'll. The horse also
bit a COW. and the cow went mad. Both
were killed, but the buzzards refused to
eat the carcasses. Dogs, however, ate
them, and the neighbors are in alarm
over an expected epidemic of rabies among
the canine population.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-21
ITALY,s GRAIN DUTY.
The Demands of the Agrarians Re.
-. jected by the Deputies.

JOSbS0 W CAS OepuI16Ss
Rome, June 20.-A lengthy and excited
debate took place in the Chamber of Dep
uties to-day, ending in the rejection of
the agrarians grain duty demands, in
spite of the fact that in commit
tee to-day the duty proposed had been
reduced from nine to- eight lire
The government abstained from voting,
allowing the supporters of the measure
full liberty to carry the proposal if they
could. The proposal of the ministry to
impose duty of seven lire was then
carried.
During the Tanlango, trial to-day,
Signor Felzani was called to the stand,
and testified that he had sent copies of
documents to the ministry of the
Interior by order of Premier and
Minister of the Interior Giolitti and Sig
nor Rosan, who was at that time under
secretary of the interior department.
This testimony, which contradicts the
statements of Signor Giolitti, created a
great sensation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-21
A Change For the Worse.
From the chicago Iribune'

The "Bractwa Swietego Stanislawa"
society, of Joliet, H., yesterday went to
Springfield and allowed the Secretary Of
State 70 change it's name to "Bractwa
Bratniej Pomocy Swietego Stanislawa
Biskupa / Maczennike."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-21
To Preserve Fort Moultrie.

Washington, June Representative
Izlar,. of South Carolina, introduced in the
House to-day bill appropriating $50, 900
to enable the Secretary of War to pro-
tect and preserve Fort Moultrie, on Sulli-
vans island, South Carolina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-21
Carlisle on a Cruise.

Washington, June 20.-Secretary- Car
y Ste and party left here at o'clock this
sernoon on the revenue cutter Maple
cruise on Chesapeake bay. The
n'Iy Will probably return Sunday night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-21
WoodburY removes MOles,

Warts, Pimples, Freckles, Wrin-
kles, Superhuous Hair, all Facial
Call or write. Consul
tation free, Izs W. 4ad St, N. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-21

Washington, June Speaker Crisp is
ing up to-day, but the attending ply
IAN advised another days rest before
4 reVured to his congressional work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-21
NE SESSION An ATLANTIc cITY.

Atlantic City, N. j., June 20.-The 3lst
annual session of the Benevolent and
protective Order of Elks now in conven-
ton IN this city, at this mornings ses-
sion, chose the following officers, who
VIII be recognized as the regular author
+ NY OF the grand lodge by all the lodges
participating in the convention until
Sthey receive legal orders to the contrary:
Grand Exalted Ruler William G.
Sdyers, of Philadelphia, Pa.
George A. Reynolds, of Hartford, grand
4eAdlted Leading knight.
Lester w. Stevens, of Chicago, grand
sfXalted loyal knight
ii harry P. Chase, of Norfolk, Va, grand
esteemed lecturing knight.
w, H. Wallace, of Pittsburg, grand
&. F. Newkirk, Of Philadelphia, Pa,
brand tyler.
M. J. Coney, of Newark, grand inner
One of the important reports read was
10y from the board of grand trustees,
Nhlch body called convention in ses-
ION at Atlantic City. They claimed
- exalted ruler had exceeded his
uUhority in calling the Jamestown con-
+ehtlon. They also asserted that the en-
ne proceeding of the jamestown meet
r. was out of order and illegal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-21
GRAND LODGE OF ELKs.
The Next Session of the Body to Be
Held in Savannah,

Jamestown, N. Y, June 20,-The Grand
Lodge of Elks to-day decided to hold the
next grand lodge meeting in Savannah,
Ga, on the third Tuesday of June, 1895.
A resolution was passed calling upon
the grand treasurer to turn over the
funds in his possession. The election of
officers resulted as follows:
Grand Exalted Ruler-William H.
Friday of Brooklyn.
Grand Esteemed Leading Knight w.
A. Jones of Chicago.
Grand Esteemed Loyal Knight-W. X.
Wheeler of Dallas. Texas.
Grand Esteemed Lecturing Knight
DR.. L. A. Van Hazelton of jamestown.
Grand Secretary-Hon. Clate Smith of
Youngstown.
Grand Treasurer-Edward S, Orris of
Meadville, Pa.
iDgton
Grand Trustees-C. W. Murdaugh of
Portsmouth, Va, Harry L. Robe of Buff
ialo, and J. X. Rake Reading, Pa.
The grand lodge then adjourned its an
nual session.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-21
MEDICAL.
for Infants and Children.

Castoria is sowell adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me" II. A ARCHER, NJ D,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, ny.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-21

5, &S@&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
CLOSE or THE EXHIBITION
MANY PEOPLE LOOK FOR THE LAST TIME UPON
THE DISPLAY or woMEN's PORTRAITS

MANY PEOPLE LOOK FOR THE LAST TIME UPON
THE DISPLAY or woMEN's PORTRAITS.
The loan exhibition OF woncn's portraits was
ended last night at 10 o'clock Al that hour the
crowd unwilingiy departed. and the crowh had
perfect right to be unwilling. For four weeks ana
three DAYS to be exact the beautiful exhibition has
attracted large numbers OF people who thronged
the Academy 81 Design and departed day AFTER day
only t. come again and again. Inc eNh'ps''o" mas
hoo, most successful. While the receipts have not
vet been figured. the schedule OF attendance VIII
show that the profits Will be'lhfge
THE galleries were crowded yesterday afternoon
and evening The rain had deterrlng influence
on the attendance and even the counter-attraction
Of the Yale Princeton football match ihteriered not
with the success Of the exhibition
Handsome sums will be handed over to St john
c,,ud and the Orthopacdic Hospital. for which In
stItutions the exhibition was given me display
hos be.n under the direct care and management OF
william A. Coffin and It's success If arse'y ""e !"
his untirng efforts In ITS behalf
Here are 4 few figures regarding the show the
,,ror,os we're opened on Thursday. November
ON that day the sum Of s. was charged Tor adhis-
sion and coo men and women cheerfully paid II.
rben the "high tariff" taken on. The record
~ attendance is: Friday. November 2 l0S; sat
urday November g. 145l; Sunday November T. 80
afternoon only: Monday. November rainy day)'
49, Tuesday November tclear day., Lso3 Weuhes-
day, November /, l,-b'' ihu's"as' '>oNei"e' % "
(people thought that this was day.; FRI
d,v November D. artists day. 91S exclusive of the
artists: Saturday, November 10. 209i sunday, NO
anher # $50: Monday November IL. 1895: Tuesday.
November Il. 1852: Wednesday. November IA Tany).
s,s Thursday. Nov. 10. 2737: Friday. November 49,
1861 Saturday, November II Gany). l,%o; Sunday.
November IS afternoon only; 6e3 Monday. No No.
yember 49, l.3s; Tuesday, November 20 l01;
Wednesday, November p Gainy) 66I: THURSDAY
November b. 2376: Friday, November q. l.Ot9; Sat
ss5 Monday. November 2s LIS; Tuesday. Noyem-
her n / 2lO: Wednesday, November *. l.Sl; Thurs
Sev November 20, 1885, Friday November 30. l.S26;
Saturday. December ] about. 800 ,o,..,. ..
issued or these Henry @. Marquand took 100 and
gave them to the Art students League James
Snever took another hundred and sent them to
Cooper Union for distribution among the young
men there The exact figures regarding receipts
and expenditures will be given out soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
OFFER TO INVESTORS.

Samuel Davis x CO.. OF No. 40 Wall-st oner SZp-
ooo 81 columbus Hooking Valley and Toledo Rail-
way Company pei cent hfiy-yedr gold bonds
These bonds are secured ~ first consohdated
mortgage TO the Central Trust Company OF New
York as trustee. the railroad property OF inc
company Of every description. including wharVes n,
Toledo. real estate in the cities OF columbus ana
Toledo and 10 of coal lands ADJACENT 10 Inc
railway The interest Is payable in March ana sep
TENDER and the principal and interest are piyap'e
in New-York city gold coin Of the United Sia,,s
The date Of issue Is September ]. NIL ana tne
tdnds are due on September !, 1891. The bonds are
nou offered at 81 and accrued interest," subject 10
sale or advance In price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
TWO WOMEN DIE IN FLAMES.
FATAL FIRE IN A PHILADELPHIA BOARD
ING-HOUSE.
SCORE OF LIVES IN rERIr-NARRow ESCAPES

A SCORE OF LIVES ~ PERlL-NARRow ESCAPES
AND REscrEs BY THE FInEMEN
Philadelphia. Dec 1.-Two women persisted this
morning in a Ere which started In the boarding
house Of Mrs C. g. Reeves No. 3ls South Broad
St Several others were rescued by hremen The
victims who were boarders. are:
C1-ILINAN Miss Agnes forty seven years oh SISTER
O., colonel oiilinan Division Commissry = ID" Penn
sylvan.a National Guard.
SMITH Mrs Ella. thirty eight years old. a "d'"
Miss Culllnan and Mrs. Smith occupied adjon-
ing rooms on the fourth Moor In front both hhd
succeeded In raising the windows In their rooms
and their calls for help were heard. but before
succor reached them they were overcome by SMOKE
and peri4hed The fire was discovered at $50
o'clock by James Kemp. color"d servant. "heh nc
went to the house TO Hight the nres when Kemp
openod the door Of the frame kitchen smoke was
pouring from a dumb-waiter passageway HIS
e0orts 10 extinguish the flames were fruitless ana
an alarm was sounded When the hreinen reached
the house the flames had spread to the seco"'
floor and the score or more Of inmates having pe
come aroused. all was confusion. T'rrineh ""'he"
appeared a, the windows. shouting frantIcaiy Tor
beIp and prepared to jump TO the ground Lad
ders were run up TO the windows. however anu
most of the boarders were thus rescued.
- L. Kabourg, who occupied "A room on the
hack part OF fourth hoor, had harfo" cS
cane from death. He was awakened by the SINE"
Of smoke and rushed for the window NO heip
was in sigh, and the distance was too great 10
tunn Selling a spread from his bed he waved II
from the window In vain effort to attract a'ten Yen,
ton He finally gave up IN despair, ana Ia, e,rv
MS sional to the street when Fireman i'aHerty
law him and made his way TO the siantlnH r9ol
over Rabourg's window. Lying down ne io"eI"u a
ynnr ,n The imprisoned pan. Nv sheer su"hHtn
Rabourg was hauled from the window 10 me i9ol
from which he escaped by lahhei; o''c' a 'n ~,
hoardcrs escaped through n trapdoor to the rool
and were taken 10 N" Rrounu on ia""''S' '"'''
~ tbom were severely burned.
The building. "A four-siory brick STRUCTURE WIS
4 god
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
r,cr.psESTDEyT WALL GETS BAIL.

o,.,.,,ro hoe This morning attorneys repre-
.,. ,ho officials OF the Fidelity Building. Loan
and investment Association went into the Grimm
nal Court and asked for an order from the court
dying the amount OF bail for the officials OF ,he
association yet in Jail. The attorneys stated ina
they only wished the bond OF Nice-rfeslden' 49,
.n,o men--Mitchel and Haight-out OF jail me
number Of against wal hl was . gyea Thomas
tesn. a Wealthy coal operator, OF Phade-
MA was accepted as bondsman. Ihe co Wau inc"
prepared an order for the release Oh MI "~'