davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
THE HARP OF THE SENSES.
Prof. Denotes Brilliant Lecture on
the Secret Of Character Building.

the Secret Of Character Building.
Prof John b. Denotes lecture NJ the
GUARDS hau last night-the second OF the
Lyceum oourse-on The Harp OF the
Senses. OF the Secret of Character
Building. was beyond question one OF the
most entertaining lectures ever heard
in savannah. To was literary scientific.
or "a scienudc-lterary lecture. filled with
Illustrations of the latest results OF scien-
title investigation. touching the hye
senses. based upon the theory of nerve
cells and their relation TO character
building
The AUDIENCE was worthy Of the lecturer
10 was one of the finest lecture audiences
ever assembled IN Savannah. and for over
two hours DO sat under the spell OF Pro-.
peMotie.s brilliant pictures The lecture
Was nor "a Gun exposition OF scieutiic re-
search hut bright. brilliant and humor-
oilS talk. in measure informal and 40
an times interesting It was mainly illus
tr1tlNe OF the power Of habit The rela-
tion of the nerve ceutcrs OF the brain %
the SENSES were shown by illustrations OF
sound and other WAYS projected upon
the canvas 10y powerful oNy-hydrogeu
Hcht.
The Illustrations were such as are not
often seen outside OF college lecture
room, and their description was in lam
guage that the audience could not fail 10
understand. II was powerful appeal to
the young one Of the conclusions that
the lecturer drew was that society. as .
body. Is kind TO Its daughters but cruel
To IT'S Noung men Its daughters are sur
rounded with every safeguard and are
watched and guarded against contact
with evil influences while its young men
are sent out into the world TO come in
contact with the very things. between
vhich and its daughters. society seeks 10
erect an unsurmouutable barrier. 10 SOW
their Wild oats and to take their chances
I'm the world. A. q result of this Prof.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
a BLIZZARD IN THE NORTH.
Railroad Traffic Almost Suspended in
Western New York.

Buffalo, Jan. IA blizzard began here
yesterday morning and continues with ur-
abated fury. The wind is blowing "a gale
and the air is filled with whirlins snow.
About two feet Of snow has fallen since
yesterday. street car traffic is greatly
impeded, and the railroads are almost
tied up. trains being from two to ten hours
late.
st. Louis, Mo, Jan. 1.-THE river at this
point is frozen solid from shore to shore.
and steamboat traffic is blocked Float
ing ice is piling in the gorge d few miles
above the city and should the cold wave
continue for several days it is feared con-
siderable damage will be done to boats
and levee property when the gorge breaks.
Fortunately nearly al Of the valuable
steamers were taken south before the
cold weather set in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15

BEsIEGED BY DERvIsHEs'
The italian Garrison at Kassala in a
Critical Situation.

Rome, Jan. H.-Private advices from
Massowah say an overwhelming force of
Dervishes is besieging the Italian garri-
son at Kassala. The garrison, which is
1900 strong, recently made a sortie. but
the soldiers were repulsed and driven be-
hind the fort works Gen. Barterieri has
collected all the troops available and
started from keren to relieve the he
leagUred garrison. The wires between
Agordat and Kassala have been cut, and
the fate of the company of infantry which
started a short time ago to convey a
quantity of ammunition, provisions, etc,
from Agordat to Kassala is unknown. The
government us Withholding all official
news from Massowah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
after tic SUGAR Bounty.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE House appro-
ATOMS committee to-day heard the
=. islana congressional delegation in sup
..Ft q several resolutions providing for
.s payment Of the bounty to the sugar
4'94ucers Civ en- under the Mckinley tariff
senators Cafrey and Blanchard,
ngifesentatives Boatner. Price and Meyer
Ire heard this morning. They claim
a' The difference between the bounty
auty should be paid to the producers,
iuiy ha-f of it was earned before the
'drH bill became a law. About So
is estimated to be required to make
t'S on the productions up to the
..' me new tariff law went into effect.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Frank F. Scott Suing the p. Sanford
Ross Dredging Company.

Through his attorneys, Messrs. Sea
brook & Morgan, Frank f. Scott filed
suit in the city court yesterday against
the p. Sanford Ross Dredging Company
for 5000 damages for injuries received
while working on a mud scow belonging
to that company on Jan q, 1894. Scott
was employed as a laborer, and while
he was working inside the scow he states
a piece Of timber that bad been improper
ly sawed fell upon him, crushing and
breaking two ribs in his left side. From
the accident he said he suffered much
pain and he alleges that it was due to
negligence and carelessness on the part
Of the companys agent, Foreman John
Westerman. in requiring him to work in
a dangerous place He said he was laid
up for three months, was badly injured.
and thinks he is entitled to damages on
this account
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
RILL oooK,s CAPTURE.
The Three Zen Who Arrested Him Land
Him IN Jail ct Roswell.

Roswell n. NJ, Jan. 14.-BIl Cook, the
oklahoma outlaw, was landed in Jail here
Yesterday at noon. He was captured at
al isolated cattle re nch on the great
ria ms few miles southeast of old Fort
Sumner. The arrest was made by Dep
NY nited States Marshal Perry and
no companions. Fle surrendered quiet
y and was without weapons. Cowhide
aonss were attached from one to the
ohe1 OF his ankles, beneath his horses
belly, and a. lariat was placed about his
7orse's neck. One deputy led the ami
aL while Sheriff Perry and another
os2lty rode behind them. Thus the trip
p Roswell was made, distance of sixty
i've miles.
iafshal Perry and his prisoner left
1-1ay via the Santa Fe route for Okla
oIA1 and viii probably reach the terri
ioly Thursday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
Judge Kicks Impeachment.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE Impeachment
OF United States Judge Kicks of Cleveland,
O.. was strongly recommended by Repre-
sentative Bailey of Texas at to-day's meet
ing of the judiciary committee, consisting
of himself and Messrs. Lane of Illinois,
democrats, and Broderick of Kansas, re-
publican, which in November last investi-
gated the charge of malfeasance in office
brought against Judge Kicks several
months previously.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
Belgian Anarchists on Trial.

Brussels, Jan. 1.-THE trial of sixteen
anarchists, charged with blowing up the
house of the burgomaster of Liege on
April % last, began at Liege this morn
ing. The prisoners are also charged with
attempting TO blow up the church of St.
Jacques in Liege. Their leader. Cage
chousky, alias Baron Sternberg, disap-
peared after the burgOmaster' house was
blown up, and was subsequently arrested
by the Russian police. 1t is supposed he
is now imprisoned in Russia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
ONCE MORE IT'S APPorIATox.
The Postofice Department Again
Changes the Name of the Office.

Washington, Jan. H.-"Surrender." the
Virginia postohice, where under the IA
nous apple tree, Gen. Lee handed his
sword to Gen. Grant, is "Appomatox'
once more. The postofice department has
found a way of bringing about the change
by calling the new county-seat formerly
known as Nebraska West Appomatox.
and restoring to the original AppomatoX its
historic name. An elaborate official ex-
PLANTATION accompanying the change shows
that the election of the name Surrender
was on advice Of Henry St George Tucker.
representative in congress for that dis
tTiCt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
FOUND THREE BALES OF COTTON
Carried 20 tho Landing at Mr.. Beebe's
Farm Probably by Thieves.

Mr. c. c. Beebe and Dan Zipperer found
three bales of cotton at the landing at Mr..
Beebe's truck farm just above the old
water works yesterday afternoon and re-
ported the find to Detective Morgan Two
Of the bales were hidden in an old brick
kiln and the third out in the woods under
some brush. Detective Morgan went up
there last night and watched the place
until y O'Clock, but the thieves had evil
IDENTIFY caught on and did not return to
remove their plumber. Detective Morgan
had the cotton brought into the city
and it is now in his possession awaiting
Identification by the owners. II was prob
ably stolen night before last or early yes
terday morning from some lighter or
wharf along the river front. and carried
there to be hidden until the thieves got
an opportunity to remove II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
SOUTH CAROLINA FREIaHrs.
The State Railroad Commission Issues
Circular Establishing Rates.

Columbia, S. c.. Jan. 14-The South
Carolina railroad commission to-day is
sued a circular, establishing joint freight
rates of 20 per cent. less than the sum Of
the local rates on all railroads in the
state This is the first time the state has
ever had d joint rate. The Southern and
Coast Line systems have been operating
this rate. mutually agreed on, however, but
the other systems refused to come in.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
BviIdinp of the Valkyrie.

Glasgow. Jan. H.-An order was re-
ceived at Henderson's ship yard to-day to
proceed with the work of constructing
Lord Dunraven' 5 new yacht, the Nalkyrie,
which is to be finished by May. Designer
watson will constantly superintend the
work and special workmen will be en-
ploved. The work Will be conducted with
the strictest secrecy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
ABomb Exploded at Paris.

Paris Jan IA bomb exploded at mid
night last night in the Rue Moncheau,
near the residence of a magistrate who
was concerned in the Ravachol inquiry.
The bomb was filled with shot and scrap
iron and charged with dynamite. The ex-
plosion made Il great deal Of noise, but
did no damage beyond shattering few
windows in the neighborhood. No arrests
have been made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
The WorldAlmanae.

for 1895 is out. 1t contains departments Of
astronomical educational, financial. re-
Iigious military. sporting. literary. politi-
cal. etc. Price, 25 cents. For sale at Es-
tins News Depot, No. 21lz Bull street,
Savannah, Ga.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
Hungary's New Ministry.

7l'-a-P esth, Jan. H-Baron Banffy has;
1ed IL forming a ministry, as fol
Sanity, president; Perczel, interior:
'hs's' hnance; Erdlyi, Justice; Fejer-
war Daniel commerce; tFestetics
.iHnTe, Wlassitsch, education and
9rship.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
creednn starta for lexas.

New York, Jan. IA Herald special
from St. Louis says" Dan Creedon, accom-
panied by several friends, ieit yesterday
fcr Galveston. where he fights Herman
Rernau next Saturday. CTeedon has &C
ceDted the Coffee Coolers challenge TO
fight in England
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
AHigb Diver Breaks ais Legs.

Willis. Tex. Jan. 14-Frank Zeelo,
. -ofessional high diver. in making an
ei ..hty foot leap yesterday missed his
"a nix. He turned himself and struck on
hi feet. breaking both legs. He is stu
VI conscious.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15

ashlngton, Jan. flowing TO the i'll
.r.,.s Of one Of Capt. Howgates attor-
f..' me trial of the ex-army officer has
Ioslponed until Monday, jan. IS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
Common Sense

.-'a be used in attempting to cure that
olsagreeable disease. catarrh. As ca
on s-nates in impurities in the blood,
49, e9tt"eauons can DO 10 permanent
M. 1Ae common sense method Of treat
10 purify the blood, and for this
In ~ There Is no preparation superior
~ Hoods Sarsapariila.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15

tr, - pilis cure constipation by restor-
cs-af a 81 al1lc action to the ailmentary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
MEDICAL.
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is 50 well adapted to children that
Ireoominend 70 as superior 10 any prescription
known TO nc" IT A. AucurR. " r..
III So. oxford St, brooklyn, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
ro,,pr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

sprcme Court-Ch ambers-Before OHrsn, J-Sourt
opens AZ 10 20 A. m-Motions calendar called at ii a M
No l. Durlands Riding A. GO. vs.. McBride No. -
Caln. VS. smith: No g. Walter Youthful I.easue cub
VS. leonard: No. 6. Macfsae Graham No :. Bilinss
rs Nevcrub Co No. S. Goldman vs. McGraw; no -
I,e,nle etc VS. Conroy No. 10. People ETC vs. sullivan
No IT, matter Of Tabst Co.: No. r. Gallagher vs. Hiuc
brand: No ~. People etc. vs. Wlnianls' NO ~ "usteh
berv vs. ,uperman: No. u. Macdonald VS.. Humber Co. :
No lc Ieopi, etc. vs. O'Connor No. II. same vs.
oI,rien. No Is same o I'rien; No. 10. same vs.
Pellly No 20 same brown, No. p. same VS. Flood
~ ~ matter Old Staten Island Dyeing GO; NJ" ~
& ,ntcr ~ watson No "a O'ConnOr vs. Nct'OVern; NO
~ People, =. Leopard; NO ~" t'"pl'' c'''' W
I,nsky and six other cases
Sunrem. Court General Term-Reccss
supreme Court-specia Term-Parts l. ii and lli-Ad-
iJurne1 the term.
Circuit Court-Parfs l. II. III and IVAdjourned for
the
Superior Court-specIl Term-Beforc Gildsrsleeve j.
Court opens a IL m Motions.
sunerior Cour-Ceneral TermA1iourned for the term
Superior Cour,-Eduy Adjourned for The term.
Superior Court-Trial Term-Parts |. III and lll-Ad-
journed for the term. . .
snrrogate's Court-Chambers-Before Fitzgerald, s
nr"hn,e! sophia Klener Herman Koeler. Hannah +. 9
Hoibrook Annie A. Sanxay Clarence w. sedgw'ck. at
n
eurrog,tes court-Trai Term-Aiourned FOR the term.
Common pleas-Special Term-leforc Gegerich j.
Court opens al IL n m Motions - -, ,-,,
Common Pleas-Equity Term-Adjourned for the term
Common iTeas-Trai Term-Parts I. II and Had
jOurred for the term
CIV Cour,-Specal Tcrn-I,cfore Newburger. Court
opens at II q. Motions . 49, -, ,
CITY Covrt-Triai Term-Parts l. II. III and Iv-Ad.
tournel for the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
ACCUSED OF TRYING TO BLOW UP HOUSE
THE CRIME WAS IN PRUSSIA But TIE sus-
PEt,TED MAN Is a PRISONER HERE

THE CRIME WAS IN PRUSSIA. BUT TIE sus-
pEcTED MAN Is A PRISONER HERE
Simon Gonschor who arrested in Brewer
Vile Penn. as a fugitive from justice from Prus
STA where he Is wanted for attempted arson ana
assault vas before Commissioner Lyman yester-
day for examination Gonschior was caught while
working In the coal mines in Browerville. after
long search
The evidence is to the effect that the prisoner on
February A. 1894 attempted to blow up the house
OF Royal Forest Inspector Richard Dirbach' III
Lugnian- Massow. Prussia. and that by placing
powder or dynamite under the house and exploding
II with a fuse he succeeded In destroying part OF
the building 1t is alleged that Drbach escaped In
jury only by being in another part OF the mousse
Suspicion was directed to Gonschor because he
had been caught by the inspector stealing WOOD
from the royal forest and also 1t is alleged. be-
cause he had made threats against the inspector
II Is averred that piece Of fuse similar to tho
one found near the OF the explosion was dis
covered in the house OF Gonschor
Robert Waite for the defence. introduced testi-
mony to show that Dirbach was a petty tyrant
who threw people in jail II they were not civil to
him. and that when he caught a peasant tax
ing wood from the forest ne beat him nearly to
death. on one occasion he pointed gun at
woman who had not sauted him respectfully. and
so frightened her that she went insane.
ConschiOr testified that he had nothing 10 40 with
the explosion, and that his sole reason FOR running
away to this country, where he had been twice be-
fore was that he feared Dirbach would attempt
to fasten the crime on him
Commissioner Lyman said that he would an
nounce his decision later the question whether
a case had been made out for extradition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
HOWARD UNIVERSITY FLOURISHING.

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE INSTITUTION FOR COL
ORED STUDENTS AT THE NATIONAL CAPITOL.
Washington. Aug 12-The annual report OF
Howard University. the institution for colored STU
dents maintained partly by the Government at the
National capital. was filed to-day with the Secre-
tary Of the Interior by DR.. j. F.. Rankin, its presl-
dent. The calendar showed the attendance last
year OF $50 students. from forty-two States. the
West Indies and Central America. In the Theo-
logical Department supported by the American
Missionary Association. there were thlrty-nne stu
dents Of whom six graduated. and In the Medi-
cal Department. 200 students. including thirteen
pharmaceutical. thirteen dental and ffty-nve train
Ing to become nurses. In the Law Department.. OF
which the United States this year undertakes the
entire support. there were thiry-ihree students.
with fifteen graduates and four post-gradnafes.
The curriculum In extensive and varied. Besides
the above mentioned branches. students received
instruction in music carpentry. timing. printing,
bookbinding and sewing.
The Congressional appropriation for next year IS
s36 800 and the amount Is asked for for 1895.
with 81 600 additional for the library Reside tho
Government funds the receipts OF tho institution
Included S. l67 from rents. from Invested funds.
IS 4s2. from the American Missionary Association.
81 ATS, from room rents sl.SG4. from tuition In
Medical Department. sG7l. and from tuition In the
Law Department, N.2l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
THE DOCTORS COLUMN.

n pbi,a-IIave a very weak stomach ana IN
also excessively nervous What would you a'V'seE
rake Gastrine in teaspoonful doses. three times
daily after meals. once or twice wesk axe YEA
- hot wafer one-h,lf hour before breakfast
Terabr,ne IN fve-drop doses three times daily.
p y Boston-For the local trouble you
name take Tcstine In hve-drop doses three
times daily on the tongue, Tor Two hon.ns once
or twice a week take a dose OF Natnrohthic salts
a haif-hour before breakfast Sleep In cool
room on a hard mattress with d hsht covering.
Avoid tobacco spices and liquor
ruy Newyork-What can I use for thickened skin On
the HANDS, .,,,
Take Thyroidine extract OF the thyroid gland,
in three-drop doses. three times daily, on the
tongue. -
Mr. remedy for nasSss Of followed By Droiu.
perspiration also extreme nervousness
Take Cerebrine, extract OF the brain, In i've
drop doses, three times daily, on me tongue.
Snca ar twice a week take dose OF Nathrolithic
salts Buffalo Druggists.
n n G.. Buffalo. y. Y.-State symptoms OF
kidney trouble Caroline, extract OF the heart. 10
prooa0'' w. T. PARKER, NJ. D.
Med Dept. Col. Chem. Co
THE ANIr1AL EXTRACTS.
CEREpRIxE From the Brs,n ME F,am ~:
k:::; M &Es sRiSsss SS;S
GAsTRINE.
A now and valuable remedy for Dyspepsia u 20.
FEBRICIDE PILLS
For Malariai Affections Neuralgia and Sick Head
NATHROLITHIC SALTS
For Habuai Constipation, Torpor Of the Bowels snd IN
~ " WV A. all Druggists. or from
COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO..
Send for Literature. d70l Mashinston, y. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
COLONEL WARNINGS MOVING DAY.

Colonel Waring moved yesterday from the new
Criminal Courts Building to the old brown stone
Court House In the City Hal Park. which mas oeen
cleaned and painted from roof 20 cellar the eNecu
tive branch OF the Street Clearing Department TOOK
formal possession OF the top floor which Part ii OF
the Court CT General Sessions formerly occupied
The men usually devote their time TO gathering
IN trucks moved the office furniture on the seizure
trucks.
On the third floor. where. the smell of paint is
stil fresh and the Hands or signs are still IN
evidence. Colonel Waring will he domiced In the
room formerly occupied by the presiding judge OF
Part ii. The Colonel was not there yesterday. one
o; hts subordinates said that he was at Newport
over In the building occupied by a fire company,
the northeast corner OF the park quarters are
being fitted up for the Employment Bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
FRENCH CANADIAN ASSEMBLAGE

SEVERAL THOUSAND REPRESENTATIVES, OF THE
RACE GATHER ~ PROVIDENCE.
Providence. Aug 12-French Canadians from all
over New England assembled In Crescent PARK TO-
dav over twenty societies were represented. IN
cluding those from Pawtucket. Central Falls. New
Bedford Fail River. Marlboro. Woonsocket. Worces-
ter and Nashua Ex-Secretary Charles Langelier
and f.. 6. elville-Deschens NJ T., OF Quebec ana
Hugo A. Dubuque. OF Fall River. were the principal
guests and they spoke at the reception ana ban
auet which occurred In the afternoon ana evening
The Reception Committee included John W. Davis,
Ex-Governor OF Rhode Island; Almon *. Goodwin.
ex-Mavor OF Pawtucket and General Oney Ar
mold OF Pawtucket Several thousand people were
present.
Boston, Aug. 12.-Ex Secretary Charles Langelier,
OF Quebec said In interview in this city yester-
day
The electors OF Canada would willingly change
their British connection for annexation 70 the
United Staes When a change or Bovernment taxes
place there the least doubt that Mr. i.aurler
win endeavor bring about a commercial union
with the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
corresponding Sc
pLArrsBrRc SIMMER SCHOOL yor TO MOVE

This is the last week OF the Champaign Summer
School, at Plattsburg. and New-York Catholics are
pleased at the result OF the election OF officers and
committees for next year. At meeting held last
week. the Rev. Michael Hapine OF ST. Francis
Xaviers College, In West Sxteenth-st., chosen
first vice-president Major John Byrne. second vice.
president: the Rev. Messrs Michael Lavelle. Joseph
Mcmahon and Thomas Mcmillan. members OF the
Executive Committee: Z. c. OI,rien. member Of
the Board OF Trustees. and Miss Kate Broderick,
principal OF one Of the city schools, a member OF
the Women's Auxiliary Committee. This gives
New-York Catholics fine representation In the ex-
ecuve work and In the financial management OF
the school The presidency was given for the Sec
ond time to Dr.. Conaty. OF Massachusetts; the Sec
retaryship to Warren Mosher, OF Ohio. and the Of
flee Of treasurer to the Rev Morgan Sheedy. Of
Pennsylvania.
The trustees IT their meeting put an end TO all
rumors OF a change OF location. These were started
by the failure OF the school 20 reasonable rates
from many of the railroads for students travelling
10 the SCHOOL and by the report that Austin Corb.n
had offered to provide the school location near
ton the trustees would accept the conditions 0.
the offer This report did not lead TO any definite
proceedings II did not turn out 10 be more than
a rumor. But II hindered the sale OF lots on the
school grounds, and the trustees finally disposed
OF II by passing resolution 10 remain In Platts-
burg and 20 proceed at once to the proper develop
ment OF the school property. The lots will be
placed sale next month. and all the usual guar
antees will be given to buyers and builders OF cot