davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-28
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGs-Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton; Subscribers Enterprise Dime Loan AS
sociation.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Captivatin LIE Pantos,
w. H. Drew; Good Liquor, Henry Solomon
g. Son; Special Notice, J. J. Sullivan; Cut
Prices at J. Gardner's
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULEs-Ocean Steamship
Company
MAY BE COLD NEXT WINTER-B H. Levy
g. Bro.
OUR SPECIALTIEs-Appel s. Schaul.
CEMENT-C. NJ. Gilbert & Co.
AUCTION SALEs-Household Furniture, by
A. X. Wilson.
WARNING NO. adler
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERrIsEMENrs-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-28
AS to Quoruns.
From the New York Post. Gna !

From the New York Post. Gnd.)
The slough OXIDES 7ond into which the dem.
ocratiC majority OF the House has fallen on
the question Of getting a quorum affords much
comfort to eX-Speaker Reed ana his friends
They gleefully predict that the democrats
will yet have 10 come 10 the method OF count
ing quorum. Many democrats are said
privately to admit the likelihood OF this But
I a.ey cannot gel along even ~ this method
quorum OF its own members on hand. he re
pu1licans now sit contemptuously silent in
their places. but II they were in danger OF be-
ing counted TO make a Qnorrm they could
eaisly stop that; and compe h democrats 70
muster quorum OF their own Iy a sentipg
themselves from the hall. Tho democrats did
that under the Reed rules.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-28

DR.. Rainsford, the New York sensa-
tionalist preacher, who is known to the
country chiefly as the man who wants
the church TO go into the saloon business
and the preacher who was blackballed by
a social club, is lifting himself by the
bootstraps into higher notoriety. He re-
Gently attacked the charitable work of
the New York Herald, and at Pittsburg a
day or two ago, attacked DR.. Parkhurst's
methods of fighting sin wherever found.
DR.. RainsfOrd, by the way, is in Pittsburg
for the purpose of stirring things up"
in the church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-28
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY rs, 1884.
RTeTsrrRED ArrHEPosrorr1oE 1ssAvASNAH

REGISTERED AT THE POSTCFFICEINS SAVANNAH
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MORNING NEWS" Savannah, Ga.
Transient advertisements other than special
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EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro@. New
York City. G. S. FAUL6EER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-28

The amenities of religion as practiced
in Kentucky are sometimes peculiar, to
say the least. After prayer meeting at
Clarksburg the other day, Deacon Dills
approached Deacon Lawhern, who had
made the second prayer during the meet
ing, and vigorously criticised his suppli-
cation. Deacon Lawhern resented the
criticism with "a rock, and followed up
the resentment by chewing Deacon Dills'
finger. Deacon Dills, however, was not
to be driven from his point in that man
ner, and backed up his criticism with a
slungshot Deacon Lawhern yielded to
that argument, and was borne off on a
shutter to doctor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-28
netails Not Neeeesarv.


From the Chicago Herald Dem0
A press dispatch from St. Louis SAYS that
the meeting Of the popullst national executive
committee was entirely given up to talk and
that no business was transacted telegram
tolls could have been saved by slm1ly
stating that the committee was in session.
The intelligent reader would have supplied
the additions, facts from his knowledge of
popQlist gatherings
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-28
Now Running at Washington.
From the Houston Daily Post CDenA

fFoW Jhe HOUSTON Daily Post DENY.
The spectacular pred lction OF a farce
comedy entitled "A Monkey and Parrot
the capitol at Washington on yesterday. The
funny performance Is not concluded at one
presentation. Like a Oh nese play, or a serial
story. 1t Is likely TO run through several
weeks, and while awaiting the denouement
the audience will be entertained from time to
time with vocal specialtles by the comedians,
Parrots and Monkeys.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-28

1t is said Mr.. George M. Pullman, the
car building millionaire. objected to the
marriage of his daughter with Prince
1senberg Won Birstein, cousin of the En-
peror of Austria because he had heard
that Franz Joseph would not permit the
young woman to sit at his royal table
even If she were to marry the prince
And that made Mr.. Pullman mad A
New York dispatch to the Philadelphia
Record, however, says that word has been
received from the emperor to the effect
that he has reconsidered the matter, and
would permit Miss Pullman, in case she
married Isenberg, to eat at the first table.
sin view of this announcement" the dis
patch continues, considerable progress
has been made towards the betrothal'
The state department has given overits
attempt to negotiate extradition treaties
with Nicaragua and other Central
American countries with which it has
no such treaties at present. The lack of
such treaties was brought prominently
before the department not long ago by the
case of Lyman II. Weeks the defaulting
New York lawyer, who was apprehended
in Central America and for a time
caused the officials of this country some
uneasiness. Correspondence between
this country and the several others was
opened, but has come to nought. The
difficulty in the way of an agreement lay
in the fact that none of the Central
American countries inficts capital pun
ishment for criminal offenses, and our
state department was not willing to ne
gotiate a treaty which would exempt
murderers and others charged with crimes
that are capital under our laws
Boutelle's resolution demanding the re-
call of Minister Willis goes on to say:
"The people of the United States have a
peculiar interest in the good government
of the Hawaiian Islands, etc. 1t is a
fact beyond doubt that some persons who
claim, like the tailors of Tooley street. to
be 1.-THE people, have peculiar interest
in the Hawaiian government, notably
that Colorado man who sent President
Dole present of a rife, and received in
reply letter advising him not TO go to
Hawaii, as there were already patriots
enough there TO take care of the govern
AANAb Al pbl41A NOLuS- Tue OUltCS were all
filed. 1t is evident, further, from
Honolulu dispatch in a recent issue Of the
New York tribune, under date of Feb
90 that the 'people of the United
States" or the Americans, in Hawaii
have peculiar interest in the govern
ment." The dispatch went on to say that
as yet no actual outbreak between the
contending factions Of the revolu.
tionary party over the distribu-
tion OF patronage, had We. oc-
CURED, but there was reason 10 believe
trouble could not be ayerted much longer
and that President Dole would find il
very hard work 10 construct a new con
stitutiou and dispense the Offices in
manner 10 meet with general approval
mot 70 put too fine point on it, as
Capt Cattle would say. the American
hawaiian patriots are already beginning
q tFht for the 0nices; in the o1lce lies
the.r peculiar interest" in the govern
mcnt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-28
Insulting to Farmers, Intellirenoe.


II TOM inc Boston GIObe tDem.).
Those republican organs who inform the
western farmers that the low price OF wheat
is the penalty OF not re-electing M Harrison
must have high idea OF the intelligence Of
the average granger in prairie land.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-28

T. Thomas Fortune has had the mis-
fortune to see his yarn about the row
between Minister Smythe and President
Hippolyte disproved officially as well as
unoficially. 1t is suspected that Lawyer
Editor Fortune wanted Smythe's job
himself
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-28

The populist objection to Director of the
Mint Preston is that he knows too much
II he knew nothing about precious metals,
coinage and values, and would subscribe
to their currency fallacies, they would
probably want to run him for the presi-
dencV.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-28
CURRENT COMMENT.
Teaching by Example.

From the st. Louis Republic Dem.).
Democratic congressman should be careful
not to put bad example before their consti-
tuents. II the habit of not voting should be-
come the fashion great many Of them might
be left al home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-28

Mrs Lease, DIR. McGlynn, and Samuel
Gompers, are to be the attractions at a
meeting to be held for the benefit Of the IN
employed in New York this evening Mrs.
Lease is to be the star of the evening. and
will explain, with suitable dcrogatory adj
iectives, how the two old political parties
arc responsible for all the ills of life and
that the only salvation for the human race
lies in the free coinage Of the earth, the air
and the water, into LEGAL tenders. Mrs.
Lease has permitted herself to be adyer-
tised for the meeting tonight Is 1.-The
world's greatest orator.
Iopulis. Pence should have stated the
origin Of the heightened color" OF the
gentleman from Tennessee, as well as Of
the "fullness Of the gentleman from Ne
braska. II the gentleman from Tcnn,s.
see is guilty OF the onormity Of drinking
beer. along with the gentleman fom Ne.
braska, IBIS constituency should know A..
30 MAT they may mate 0gl 20 him tbe lust
punishment that was visited upon The
member 0f tae House of me Flfly-aeeoni
cougrosslwA0 drank boef tca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-28

A precedent has been established; a
Chicago railway corr Grafton has settled
a judgment without kicking az the YER
Dict or appealing % higher court. The
amount Of the judgment was cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-28

Lafo Ponce has distinguished himself
as being the Tom Watson of the Fifty
third congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-28

A contested election case al Media, Pa.
has Just come to a ridiculous ending in a
local court. The contest was based on
the ground that mysterious symbol or
secret sign had appeared on the printed
ballot australian SYSTEM used in the
election. The law forbids any except pre-
scribed party symbols on the ballots. and
a number of ballots were produced in evil
dence to show that opposite a certain
candidates name appeared the imprint
of a keystone containing certain HERO
glyphics. The contestant asserted that
this mark was intended to be taken as a
tip by certain people, and was making
fine case Of it, when hard headed printer
in the audience spoiled the case. Let me
see that" demanded the printer. Taking
the ballot, he glanced at the mark; then
fixing n contemptGous gaze on the con
testaut's lawyer, he observed: IT amt
nothin but quad's up, and it don't mean
nothiG' nohOw. " Then he explained thata
quad is quadrangular bit of type metal
used to produce a blank space in printed
matter, and that some type founders put
firm mark or trade mark on every type
and quad they cast The firm mark of
the maker of the type with which the
ballot was printed happened to be a key
stone; thus, when the quad worked its
way to the surface in the operation of
printing, the keystone imprint was trans
ferred 10 the ballot. The contestant lost
the case
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-28
A Lame Act.

II is a question whether much good has
resulted from the interstate commerce
act The interstate commerce commits
siOners do a large amount Of work, and
make a great show of earning their
salaries. but, beyond their voluminous re-
ports, which few read, il does not appear
that they have accomplished a great deal
that is of benefit to the people. No doubt,
there are instances where railroads have
been compelled to return TO shippers
money collected from them in excess Of
the legitimate charges, but If the decision
of United States Judge Groscup, reported
in our dispatches from Chicago yester-
day, is susJ-.ned they will be debarred
from rendering even that service.
Officials of two railroad systems that
were charged with having violated the
interstate commerce law were taken be-
fore Judge Groscup, charged by the inter
state railroad commission with having
refused to answer certain questions,
answers to which were necessary to make
out case against the roads they repre-
sent. They declined to answer the ques-
tons on the ground that they would
criminate themselves by doing so. and
the judge decided that they could not be
compelled to answer.
The decision, of course, effects only
Judge Groscup's district, but it will be af-
firmed, in all probability by other United
States judges. In that case there would
be no means of finding out whether or not
the law had been violated.
There will be no appeal from Judge
Groscup's decision because the commits
sion cannot appeal, and the railroads
have no reason to do so. 1t is understood,
however that case will be brought be-
fore another United States judge, involv-
ing the same issue, with the view of get
ting it before the United States supre me
court. Unless railroad officials can be
made to testify the interstate commerce
law will become dead letter, practically
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-28
Importanoe Of Using the Right word.

As
The Importance of using the right word
wills is emphasized by a will case that
attracting some attention in New
York. A man named Charles Bathgate
Beck died few days ago in New York
city, leaving an estate estimated to be
about S5,OOO,000. He made a bequest of
$780, 900 to the Society for the Prevention
of Crime, of which DR.. Parkhurst is the
head
Anthony Comstock is the President of
the Society for the Suppression of Vice,
and he claims that the bequest was in
tended for his society, and it is his pur-
pose to make claim for it in the courts.
The basis for his claim is that Mr. Beck
was member of the Society for the Sup
preston of Vice at the time of his death.
and had been for many years He was
much interested in it. AT the time the
will was drawn the Society for the Pre-
yention of Crime was scarcely known. 1t
did not begin to attract attention until
DR.. Parkhurst became its president, a
couple OF years ago. Mr. Comstock, there
fore, argues that Mr.. Beck could hardly
have known of DR.. Parkhurst's society,
and could not have intended to
ignore the society with which he was
connected and favor a similar society
Of the existence of which he was prac-
tically ignorant.
MIR. ComsUock's argument appears to be
pretty strong one, but the letter of the
will is against him. Even the Law yer who
drew the will cannot help him, because
although living in New York, he says he
was unaware oflthe existence of the socie-
ties, which goes to show that many in
telligent people in New York are igno-
rant OF the most important local matters.
If the presidents of the two societies
are wise they will divide the money with
out going into the courts to decide the
question of the legal ownership OF it. If
they 60 into the courts the chances are
that neither will get anything. A couple
of years ago New Jersey crank left
Henry George the single tax
advocate, $4,000 to be applied to
the dissemination of his doctrines. There
was dispute in the courts as to Mr..
Georges right to the money. The other
day settlement was reached, and Mr..
George received 500. DR.. Parkhurst and
Mr. Comstock should be guided by the
lesson taught in that case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-28

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro'4. New
York City. G. S. FAuLGEER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-28
French HQId-ngde GId Domestic
UNDERWEAR.

Every garment far exceeds In value the
price quoted. Hand made Night Gowns 500
81, 81 As, 81 80, s. IS and Up to "a.
Chemise and Drawers 49c, SOC, 69c, soc, 81,
81 -. 81 - and IL 80
White Petticoats ACC, 73c, 81, 81 Is, 81 SO, So,
81 rs and up to 81.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-22

clergy for ntualistic practices aud tor
bade the use Of incense Nj. Clapp was
at the same time in charge of ST. Mary's.
Church for colored people in Baltimore.
Two years ago Mr.. Clapp was appointed
Professor of Exegesis in Nashotah Theo-
logical Seminary, Wisconsin, al institu-
ton highly regarded by large body of
churchmen. He resigned his appoint
ment Aug. last. He has recently re-
turned from Elrope, where he visited
Rome, but has only just reached the
determination to j lin the Roman Catho-
lie Church. He is now studying with
the Paulist Fathers at Fltty-ninth street,
the superior of whom, Father Hewitt, is
himself a graduate of Amherst College
and a convert. Nj. Clapp's father was
deacon of the B ,ptist Church of the Re-
deemer in Harlem. Mr.. Ciapp will enter
the Roman Catholic priesthood.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-22
Announcements.

Chris. A. Gallagher, Counsellor at Law
4O1 -403, Guaranty Loan Building.
J.J. Dissette, builder and contractor
Office q Fourth st. n. Telephone 500.
MCGOWAN & Mahonsy, Fire Insurance,
Real Estate, Loans. 1875 Central avenue.
John M. Gleason, undertaken and
funeral director, 253 First avenue south.
John J. McHale and Ace P. Abel, Law
yers, 319-320 Bank of Commerce Bldg.
Steamship tickets via Cunard Line to
and from Europe, sold at Irish-American
Bank.
J. F. Mccarthy we'll contractor. Els
Inmates furnished on application, 209
Central avenue.
For monuments and markers call on
n. w. Monumental Works, Is 9th ct. So,
r. Neisingh, proprietor.
Doctor D. r. Butler has removed to
4OS Nicollet avenue, Reeve block. room
43. Office hours 10 to II a. m. and 2 to 4
p. M Sundays l to 3 p. M. Telephone
548. All calls promptly attended to.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-22
A Killarney Adventure.

Some Killarney excursioniste, return
ing to Liverpool by the steamer Galway,
belonging to the Dublin Steam Packet
Company, on August 18th, reported,
(says the Liverpool Echo), an extraordin'
airy adventure which befel them, and
also some American ladies, who were at
Killarney during the week.
The excursionists hired boats to visit
the various lakes and we'll known rendez.
vous Of tourists. When they approached
burnt Island" a breeze suddenly
sprang up, and the little craft in which
they were, having too many occupants,
there was some alarm, owing to the sud
denness of the squall. The boatman in
charge decided to run for Burnt Island,
for greater safety and the tourists agree
ing to this course, and glad to adopt it,
the Island was reached, and all the party
got off. The weather somewhat abating,
the boatmen decided to start again; but
all the tourists were not of their way OF
thinking; and eight of them, including
Mr.. Fielding, of Bath street, Todmorden,
England, and an American lady and her
daughter, refused to rick their lives, pre-
ferrine to remain all night on the island.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-22
Important Conversion to catholicity.

Important Conversion to Catholicity.
One of the former professors of the
theological seminary at Nashotah, Wis,
the Rev. Walter Clayton Clapp, has re-
Gently gone over to the Roman Catholic
Church. Mr.. Clapp was clergyman Of
the Protestant Episcopal denomination.
He was received into the Catholic
Church by the Rev. Father Elliott at the
Paulist Church, Fifty-ninth street and
Ninth avenue, New York City. Mr..
Clapp WAS graduated from Amherst Col
lege in the Glass Of 1883. He studied
medicine for, year and forsook it to pre-
pare for the ministry. For two years he
was in the General Biological Seminary
of the Episcopal Church in New York
City and finished his studies elsewhere.
After ordaination he became assistant
minister of Mount Calvary, an ultra
ritualistic church in Baltimore.
This church has recently been source
of disturbance in the Episcopal Church.
Bishop Paret of Maryland censured it's
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-22
An Artistic Brochure.

IAN Intra. NJ ural View" a very artistic
brochure, has been received from the
Curtis Publishing Company, PhiIadel-
phia, publishers of the Ladies' Home
Journal. AS the title indicates, the
booklet gives us glimpses of the interiors
Of the Journals offices, and some idea Of
| the work carried on there. The main
building, entirely occupied by the edi-
torial and business Offices, was designed
by Mr.. Hardenbergh, the architect of the
Hotel Waldorf, New York, and was com
! pleted in January, 1893. The exterior is
attractive and the interior elegantly ap
pointed and admirably planned. The
numerous illustrations, showing the
commodious and well. fitted Offices, and
the accompanying text, giving us ,me
insight into the work in the different
bureaus, requiring force experimenting
four hundred employees, indicate the won
derful success which the Ladies' Home
Journal has achieved in an almost in
credible short rime. The first number
was issued in December, 1889, SO that
less than eleven years have elapsed sluce
Mr.. Curtis conceived the idea which has
developed into so vast an enterprise. In
this short time it's merit and steady i'm
provement in all departments have re
oeived such recognition that its circula-
ton has reached the enormous average
of about 100000 The brochure also de-
ecribes at some length the work of print
ing and binding the Journal, which is
carried on in separate building. "An
Intra-Mural View will be sent to any
one who will address the Curtis Publish
ing Company, and inclose four cents in
stamps for postage. ~.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-22
PROBATE NOTICE.

- nepin.-In Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate Of Enoch
Holiness deceased. Order.
Upon readi ng and fling the petition Of
Martin Ewald. representing that Enoch
Holmes. deceased, during his life time, had
agreed to convey certain real estate pursu-
ant to d certain written contract Of sale:
that said conveyance was never made by
said Enoch Holmes. and that said petitioner
now claims to be entitled to conveyance Of
said real estate:
1t is therefore ordered, that all persons
interested In said estate appear before said
Probate Court, at a special term thereof to
be held on Monday the 18th day of October,
1891, at 10 o'clock a. NJ. at the Court House.
in Minneapolis. said County and State, and
then and there show cause IF any there be-
why, the prayer of said petitioner should
not be granted.
tits further ordered. that notice of this
hearing be given by publishing this order
once in each week for three successive weeks
IN The Irish Standard. 3 newspaper printed
and publish ed in said County,
Dated at Minneapolis, Mimi, this 18th DAY
of Septembe 1894.
BY the Court: JOHN FL. STEELE
Judge
LAWRENCE, TRUEsDALE & CoRR1sToN,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Minneapolis, Minn.