davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-27
NEogg's Demand for Rockefeller and
Flagler.
From the New York Times Dem).

No matter what may be the merit or
validity of the antitrust law of Texas
or the offense against it of the Standard
Oil Company, or any association con-
nected with ii. or the responsibility of Mr..
Rockefeller or Mr.. Flagler for such Of
valid or invalid, the acquisitions of Gov.
Hogg have no relevancy 10 any of these
matters If they or either of them can
be caught within the jurisdiction of the
state of Texas, perhaps some curious
questions may be put TO a test, but they
cannot be arrested in some other state
and turned over to the authorities of
Texas without a fragrant outrage upon
the rights of citizens. with which the
United states courts would have to deal
very speedily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-27
Celery in tho South.

Celery. like the now universally used
tomato, may be called modern vege-
table. 1t has not been great many
years since celery was regarded as pois-
Onous. In its wild state it is rank and
acrid. But cultivation-of the palate as
we'll as of the plant-has made demand
for the crisp esculent that frequently ex-
ceeds the supply. In this city it is often
difficult or impossible to secure a few
stalks of choice celery. On last Saturday
the supply was exhausted long before the
general demand was met, and grocers
and marketmen had to provide for their
regular customers by hiding away a few
lunches in their ice boxes. And this was
at the hight of the celery season.
A few days ago we noted the fact that
several hundred celery raisers had left
Michigan for North Carolina, where they
would at once plant 300 acres of celery
They say they can raise as good celery
in the neighborhood of Raleigh as they
can around Kalamazoo, which at present
is the celery center of the United States
II that is correct-and the planters must
have convinced themselves of it before
they left Michigan-the question arises,
why cannot as good celery be raised in
Georgia as in North Carolina? 1t prob
ably can, and there are possibly small
kitchen gardeners in Georgia who raise
as fine celery as any grown at Kalama =
zoo. But why should not Georgians raise
celery for the general market? Georgia
produces peaches equal TO those of Della
ware, apples equal to those of Vermont
and grapes equal to those of California;
why should they not equal Michigan in
celery?
A low temperature is necessary to the
I. proper bleaching of celery. That might
be a drawback to the profitable cultiva-
ton of the plant in South Georgia. But
in North Georgia they have snow and ice
a plenty for celery, or about anything
else. The cost of transportation from
Michigan will have the effect of giving
southern celery raisers a ready made mar
ket for their product
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-27
'Hollers Before He's Hurt
From the Philadelphia Record Dem).

1t is not considered "A correct proceed
ing to ''holler before you are hurt" but
the New York broker who has filed a
bill in equity TO prevent the United
tax does not propose to wait til he is
asked. His case will probably he dis
missed as lacking sound legs to stand up
the less. there is grave doubt of the con-
stitutionality of the income tax in it's
present form, and the matter will no
doubt be tested in the courts as soon
as the government shall undertake its
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-27

Congressman Goldozier of Chicago has
introduced bill in the House to limit the
collar 10 be worn in Washington by a
glass of beer; that is, to compel the sa-
loon keepers Of the district to sell a full
glass Of beer. and to fix a mark upon the
glass below which the collar" or FOAM
shall not go. The congressman might get
some valuable points on legal beer jerking
by interviewing Senator Tnlman upon his
arrival al the capital
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-27
The DAVIS and the Year.

Harriet F. Blodgett. in St. Nicholas.
What is the world, my own little one?
Our world belongs to that clock the sun.
Steady its pins; while the clock beats true
Days and seasons for me and you.
And tick -tick-tock! goes the mighty clock
While time swings on below,
Now left-now right; now day-now night
With a tick-tick to and fro
The pussy-willow in coat of fur;
4 sweet pink rose in the wind astr: 50
A maple leaf with crimson blush
Then falling snow-fiakes and winters
hush
While tick-tick-tock goes the mighty
clock.
And the world swings on below.
Notwithstanding; Shining-snowing-
With a Textbook to and fro.
A little song when the heart is glad,
A little sigh when the way is sad;
Whether the shadows or Sunbeams fall
Sweet rest and dreaming at last for all
While tick-tck-tock goes the mighty clock
And the world swings on below,
Smiling-sighing; singing-crying-
With Il textbook to and fro.
So this is the way, my own little one
Our world belongs to that clock the sun.
And the hand that somewhere keeps the
key
Is the same chat holdeth you and me.
While tick-tick-tock goes the mighty
clock,
And the world swings on below
Now left-now right; now day-now night
With a textbook to and fro.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-27

Superintendent Byrnes of the New York
police department is popularity supposed
to be the most able detective in the cour-
try. and New Workers are disposed to re-
gard him as a thoroughly honest man. in
the midst of all the corruption that has
been shown as existing in the department.
In Difference to that opinion of MIR
Byrnes. and probably sharing in it them
selves the Lexow investigating committee
have not put the superintendent upon the
witness stand and are said to favor
recommending that he re-organize the po-
lice system. To this proposition Dr. Park
hurst is vigorously opposed. Said lie the
other day: Il would as soon think Of
asking satan to give expert testimony as
to the reorganization of hell as that I
would ask Superintendent Byrnes to give
expert testimony as to the reorganization
of the police department" He thinks if
the superintendent failed to discover the
crimes that were going on in the depart
ment during the thirty-one years of his
connection with it he is "wickedly incom-
petent." and If he knew of them and
failed to stop them he is grossly and das~
tardly criminal" The superintendent is
said to be worth in the neighborhood of
100000. His friends say that not one dollar
of it is blood money" and that his
wealth is easily accounted for. He was
familiar with and the friend of Jay
Could and the little wizard" ana other
great spectators, gave him correct tips
on the stock market through which he re.
allied his fortune
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-27

Il think" said Mr.. Stephen b. Elkins
of West Virginia TO a Pittsburg Dispatch
correspondent, that the republican con-
vention will take up "A new man in 1896"
Does that mean Stephen is going to set
up few lightning rods on his own ac-
couDt2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-27

The most magnificent Christmas present
yet reported was received by Mrs. sagel,
a poor woman, of New York. On Christ
mas eve she received official notification
S950,eOO left by her uncle who had died in
Australia. The woman had not heard of
her uncle in fifteen years. and did not
know where he was. or that he was rich.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-27

They are talking about building a monu-
ment at Rochester, n. Y, in honor of the
negro volunteers of the state of New
York in the war. Fred Douglass is a
worker for the scheme. The New Workers
are great monument builders-on paper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-27

Japan distrust China's overtures for
peace. While China is making nominal
is buying war ships and war materials
wherever they are to be had She has re-
cently bought ships of the Chilean navy,
and her agents are now in Germany en-
deavoring to enlist the services of German
officers for both navy and army. Japan
thinks China is only trying to gain time;
hence the japanese will continue their
campaign without relaxation until some
thing tangible towards peace has been
effected
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-27

The public squares of the city south
of Liberty street look as if an invading
army had been encamped on them for a
week. There is but little grass and a few
tree boxes left. Great pits and trenches
have been dug in the ground, and on every
hand there are signs of vandalism. The
scared and ugly plots will probably re-
main as they are until spring, when the
holes will be filed and little patchwork
done toward restoring the grass. And next
winter the same destructive genius will
reign in the squares again. 1t is probably
safe to say there is not another city in the
country that permits its parks to be treat
ed as Savannah's are. Almost any other
city would take advantage of the oppor-
tunities offered by the little squares to
make them verltable beauty spots. But
Savannah seems to think one month of
rosin fires and horseplay in the squares is
better than eleven months of beauty and
decorous pleasure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-27

She ocently)-Landscape Nature
than l am.-Tit-Bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-27

A New York newspaper, of the repub-
lican persuasion. refers to the race war
in Brooks county. Georgia" as being
worse than the Kurd atrocities in Ar
menia." In that case, this government and
the British government are wasting time
in bothering with the Armenian outrages.
THE Brooks county war has shrunk
wonderfully since the first sensational re-
ports of special correspondents got into
print If the Armenian affair was not so
bad the correspondents on the other side,
like some Of those who sent out the Brooks
county story. are most prodigious pre-
varica tors
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-27
The Hetty Green Sensation.

Mrs. Hetty Green, who at one time was
the owner of a very large amount of Cen
trail railroad securities, but who was
shrewd enough to sell them when the mar
ket for them was at its best,
is now making a sensation in
New York by alleging that she
believes that her father and her aunt,
from whom she inherited a great deal of
wealth, were murdered, and that she has
reason for thinking she herself is in dan
ger of being murdered.
Mrs Green is reputed to be worth $i0,
100000. She is so economical in her ex-
penditures that envious people say she is
mean and stingy. She certainly knows
how to save her money and to invest it
so as to make it yield her a big interest.
She is a woman of great business ability,
and though the executors of her fathers
will who are now being sued by her for
an accounting, say she is crazy. there are
few sane men who can get the better of
her in a bargain.
This suit of hers against the executors
of her fathers will is attracting much at
tention. Mrs. Green says they have squan-
dered her fathers estate. and she wants
them to pay over to her about $2,OO00OO
more than they say they owe her. They
have been executors for thirty years and
must have had many chances in that
time to increase their private fortunes at
the expense of the estate.
Mrs. Green's affairs are just now divid-
ing attention in New York with the Lexow
committee revelations. She is getting
plenty of notoriety out of life, though she
does not seem to be getting much happi-
ness out of it.
The marrow-freezing thing that Richard
Croker said about Bourke Cochran was
this: He is like a western cyclone-all
wind" Mr.. Croker didn't mean an all
moving wind either. but just hard blow
or blow hard, to transpose the terms. The
figure is apropos, too, seeing that Mr..
Cockran's fame rests largely upon his ora
torical powers. 1t is alleged that the quar-
rel between Croker and Cochran is an old
affair, and grew out of an affront offered
to Mrs Croker by Mr.. Cochran. Whether
this is true can only be guessed. 1t is evil
dent, however, ludl the SN-DOSS OF am
many has it in" for the famous Tam
many orator.
1t is ungrateful of Secretary Carlisle
to persist in refusing to be provided with
a judgeship. or a senatorship, or a gov
ernorship, after all the trouble the repub-
lican correspondents and editors have
taken to find such places which he might
fill. 1t is true that Mr.. Carlisle is filling
his secretaryship to the eminent salts
faction of everybody except those CORE
spondents and editors; STILL they have
worked so hard to find him another place
that it seems he ought to do something
special by way of acknowledging their
| devotion.
The Chicago Times tells us that the
name of Congressman-elect Sauerher-
ring of Wisconsin is pronounced "Sower-
ing" Nevertheless. he will be Mr.. Sour
herring TO this great country as long as he
stays in congress,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-27

Gentlemen of the municipal political sit
uation, We win now resume our studies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-27

Registered at the Postoaiee in savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-27

The Chicago Times tells us that the
name of Congressman-elect Sauerher-
ring of Wisconsin is pronounced Solver
ing" Nevertheless. he will be Mr.. Sour
herring to this great country as long as he
stays in congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-27

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year. and is served TO
subscribers in the city an Sl-00 a month,
s. for six months and $1,000 for one year
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-10

TIE Dodge County fair viii Ao held st
/ He2EeT Dam September - - IS ir-
elusive.
WITHOUT regaining consciousness
BYRON Street, the l2-yeaT-Oid boy who
was shot at GAINESVILLE i few nights age,
died at the Oak Lawn HOSPITAL. 1t
tTamspired thar the shooting was not
done by Street himself hut By his
friend and companion, Henry Morse.
Miss Annie Wvnnp, who was in the
room at the time. states that the BOYS
were paving cards, using nails for
money. During pause in the game
Young Morse got up, went in the bed
room ana came ont with the gun The
remark was made that it could not
harm ANYBODY az it was not loaded.
Morse pointed the weapon at Street and
pulled the trigger There was report
and Street tell To the floor. Dung
Morse confessed to the shooting, but
claimed he did not know the gun was
loaded.
JEROME toNE"Y met with an almost
tata! accident near Fox Lake. While
engaged III blasting stEmps premature
explosion occurred amt he was thrown
about thirty feet against barb WIZ"
feLc@. The wire cut hls neck IN hor-
nhle manner. and but for prompt medl-
cal attention he would have soon bled
to death. Ills right hand Was also bad
~ manglcd, but he VIII probably re-
cover.
WHILE skating on the Fox River
Willie. a voung son Of Aid. Iinenger. OF
Oshkosh, tel upon the ice in such a
manner as to iniure his spine. He was
Unconscious over thirty hours. His con-
dIilon is critical.
The marriage is announced of Miss
Sarah Mcdonnell, of Madison. to James
Everett Ball, Of Marquette, Mich. The
ceremony took place at the home OF the
bride : parents.
SrEcIAL AGENT GRAY has been ordered
from Ashland to Duluth to investigate
charges made by Indian Agent Mercer,
Of Ashland, against Duluth land off
Gals.
THIEVES entered the office Of Dr. c. l..
Rcmino at Eau Claire ana stole yall-
able cold watch and cold chain. pres
cnt irom number Of his friends.
TlE barn of August Neunann, of La
Crosse. was damaged bv fire TO the ex-
tent of 500 Two horses and = COW
,ynrn burned ~ ln,tb
Nr. 1,ror,',, W,,,Irt' ,liod ~ bor homo
in Oshkosh aftnr nm illness Of only few
davs. She was welI-knowu resident
of that city.
TIE marriage of Miss Mary Billings to
Charles Barber took place nj the home
of the brides PARENTS in Oshkosh.
THERE is large increase in the at
tendance at DoWner College, at Fox
Lake. this wear.
lr is rumored that Appleton and
Ne"nah capitalists intend to build
paper mill near Ashland to cost 5000
0O. The site to be selected Will be near
hanicisOn'S : ullIp wood mill
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-10
ANDREW FOY'S DENIAL.

10 Sg53r3 that H3 Knew Of No Con.
SpIraCy TO NUrd.r Dr.. Cr0Nn.
CniCAGo, I'll, Feb. 6.-The presence
OF Andrew Foy in judge TuthiDl's cham
bers to-day indicated an interesting ses-
sion of the Coughiin case and the
bold purpose by the defense TO put
one of the alleged conspirators
on the stand, in the attack on the testi-
nlony Of the star witness for the prose
rution, Mrs. Toy. As soon as
it became generally known that
he was III the witness-room.
there wa5 an excited movement Of
spectators in the court room, and the
news being communicated to the CORR
dor5 dense mass of people was soon
clamoring for admission to the court
room.
Mrs. Berthe Harvey, the wife Of tie
bricklayer, was the first witness Of the
day. She testified to having seen Mrs.
susie Horton, a state witness, sitting in
the front yard, in a sadly intoxicated
condition. THIS was on the dav which
according to the testimony of Mrs. Hor-
ton the latter saw CoUghlin, CoOnev
and FOV meet near her home H. c.
Clay, ticket agent at Edgcwater, testi-
hed that the ilrst morning train from
his station to Chicago in 1850 was
at 0 clock. Bardeen, the states wit
ness, testified that he had taken train
at 10 on the morning after he claimed
TO have seen CoughIin 10y the search
light.
'-iIl Andrew foy, SAID Judge Wing.
! tall, gray-halred man with light
gray moustachc came to the stand
Everyone leaned forward so as not to
lose 4 word OF the examinations After
preliminary questions, Judge Wing
asked. Did YOU ever know Dr. Gro
min =
es, sir
"fld YOU ever know Daniel Cough
lin ~
e, have known him several
wears. | used to see him during the
spring election Of 1850. He came to my
housc and asked me To use all my in
tiucnce for Thomas Crafty. the Rcpub-
hcaH candidate for Judge of the circuit
court."
'Did vou work for Crafty
4 did.
state whether or not you ana Cough
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-10
UtAIH OF NATHANIEL TREAT
He was One Of Green County's Pioneer
Settlers

Monroe, Wis, Feb 5.-Nathaniel
Treat, one of Green County's Oldest
citizens, died at the residence of his
daughter in this city last night. The
deceased celebrated his 95th birthday
only few weeks ago. lie was a man
OF unusually strong personality, keen
thinker and a clos" student OF current
history. He possessed remarkable
memory and retained a vivid impression
cf every event OF national imrortance
that transpired during the past seventy
five years. He was an ablt. writer and
NJ 10 the time of his death was CON
trlbutor TO NEWSPAPERS and MAGAZINES
Five children, among them !. Is. Treat,
survive him.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-10
FRENCH AND BRITISH FIGHT
Another BattI9 in Sierra Leone Between
Forces Of the Iva Govern

LONDON, Feb. 6.-rhe governor of
Sierra Leone teicgraphs that there has
been another engagement between the
French and British forces on the frontier
of Sierra Leone. The governor in his
report says that several men were
killed on both sides and that the French
attacked the British, whose force Uas
entirely composed ut natives The Pail
Mall Gazette, commenting on the latest
news from Sierra Leone, says. we
rannot have these things happcnin.
weekly. 80 time should be lost in set
Almg the attAlr with Lrance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-10
FATAL BLAST OF DYNAMITE.
Two Men Killed and ihree Injured on the
GMicacn Dr..inaCn GAnal.

Chicago, H., Feb. while large
force Of men was engaged in clearing
away broken rock after blast in the
drainage canal at Romeo, a pick welded
by one Of the workmen struck a dyna-
mite cartridge. 4 terrific explosion
followed hurting masses Of earth and
stone in every direction. Two men
were killed and three seriously injured.
The dead are W. Is. Conner and Chri-to-
pher TeSayi an Italian laborer. Mr..
Conner was a member Of the contracting
firm cf Woolford. johnson S Conner.
The three men injured were Italian Ia
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-10
DULUTH BIDS FOR THE FIGHT.
Offer of $50. 900 Made for the Corbett-
jackson Battle.

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 3.-The Duluth
parties who have in hand the sccur-
ing of the Corbctt-Jackson fight
for this city plan to have it
take place on strip Of land 1000
of Minnesota point, the property Of the
general government, or on an island in
the upper harbor between Minnesota
and Wisconsin, They have offered
5000 for training expenses and a purse
,F 600 bhp
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-10
THREE MIDLAND RECEIVERS.
Appointments Tor the Colorado RaiIw a
Announced ~ st. Louis.

ANNOUNCED u It. Louis.
ST. LovI~, No, leh. 2-JUdge Cald-
well. OF the United states circuit court
this afternoon appointed J. V. Rein
hart, !. G. Wilson and J. g. McCoOk re-
ceivers OF the Colorado Midland Rail-
way. These gentlemen are already re-
ceivers Of the Atchlson' : main system
and will continue TO operate the Mid
land - Z part of that system.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-10
DtPHTHERIAKEEP8 The SCHOOLS CLOSED
The Disease Again Makes Its Appear
HnCe at Grantsburg.

GRANreBUEG, Wis, Feb. 3.-Diphthe-
ia is spreading slowly. There are now
!, eases in this city. 1t is feared that
schools which were to he opened
I Monday will again have to be put
oil on account Of the epidemic. There
has been no schools held here since
November |. Every precaution is taken
to prevent the spreading of the disease,
the citizens remembering the death
rate of last fail which was caused through
CarcIC ICSsnoss
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-10
WAR ON BOND CONCERNS.
Three Missouri Companies MAY be Forced
to suspend business.

JEErER>oS CITY, Mo, Feb. e. The SUI
preme court this morning, in the matter
otthc quo warrantoprocccdings brought
by the attorney general against three
bond investment COMPANIES of
the state, made an order giving the
companies until February - to show
cause why writs of mandamu- should
not be issued against them and TINS
prohibit them from doing buincss in the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-10
RENOUNCE ONE SOVEREIGNTY.
Won Capriyi's Stand on the Duke oi
>axe-Coburg Gotha's Claims.

>aNe-tobUrg Gotha's tlaims.
BERLIN, Feb. 3.-In the Rcichstag to-
day, Herr Freidbcrg, National Liberal,
asked what was the governments posi-
ton in regard to the Cohurg succession
question. He said that the dual posi-
ton of the Duke of Saxe-Coburg Gotha
as a German sovereign and as a
prince of foreign state was
Incompatible with German national
feeling. and he suggested that the Duke
should reuouncc his British nationality
Chancellor Won Capriyi. in reply, de-
ciared that the Duke of >axe-Coburg
Gotha was the lawful sovereign Of the
duchv and that his sovereignty cx-
cIudcd all dependence upon foreign
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-10
PLAN FOR REORGANIZATION
Hu7ti0g-oH'S Schema for the Relief Of The
Can+naL ParLfLn Raad.

U97t0aI Pacific R0a1.
Wt~HtNoToN, =. G., Feb. 6.-C. p.
Huntington, who was before the Pacific
Railroad committee of the Senate to-
day. made suggestion in the shape of
a bill looking to the rcorganiza-
tion of the Central Pacific sys-
tenn His proposition i that the
company give mortgage To tho
government covering all it, property, in
consideration of which j, may issue
SI$t, ,eonro - per cent. boudsto run for
- wears, 10 toe applied first t. the re-
placement 81 the mortgage bonds OF the
Centra, Pacific x California and the
Western Pacific Railroad Company,
amnnnfInr u 81 ~ NMM
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-10
IS TOO FOND OF THEATERS.

Hero of a Milwaukee Elopement Makes
Charges Against His Wife.
CmCtGo, Ii., Feb. 6.-Sevcnteen-
year-old Hattie Robinson and Carroll
Bennett eIoped 10 Milwaukee and were
married in August. 1872. The husband
this morning filed 4 bill for divorce.
alleging that his wife i too fond Of
theaters and Is generally indiscreet.