davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-06
CITY BREvITIEs.

s. Johns Sunday school will hold its
CHRISTMAS festival tonight at 40 o'clock
Rev. @. G.. Mingledorff viii preach to-
dsv al the Isle Of Hope and administer
ne Sacrament of the Lords Supper.
The Morning News is requested to call
,be attention of the city authorities to
tie broken sidewalks Oh several blocks on
Broushton street.
The Dixie Dramatic Association will
give benefit entertainment at Masonic
hall Wednesday, Jan. 10. for ST. MichaeTs
chapel the Episcopalian mission at Hab-
ersham and Henry streets.
The block of granite which has been a
vsr.table stumbling block to pedestrians
who pass along Broughton street near
Abercorn. ever since the asphalt was laid
on the former street, has at last been re-
moved
The meeting for young men at the
Young Mems Christian Association rooms
this afternoon between sis and 6 o'clock
Will be addressed by Mr.. G. II. Medlock
A cordial i'm vitation TO attend is ex-
tended 10 all men.
Messrs Lachlan c. Vass and Edward s.
Vass. sons of Rev. DIR. Nass, have re-
turned, after pleasant holiday at home
TO their studies, the former TO the Theo-
logical Seminary. Columbia. S. c., and
the latter to Davidson College, n. c.
An electric light has been placed at the
Junction OF State ana Lincoln streets
For years this enighborhood has been the
poorest lighted in the city, and its resi-
dents are indebted to the persistent efforts
Of capt Mike Lyons for this improve
ment.
The First Presbyterian Sunday school
wil hold its Christmas celebration to-
rarN.H nfrt a..s
2ramme Cf music and recitations has
been arranged The celebration was to
have been held last Sunday night. but was
postponed on account of the extremely
cold weather
To-day at the First African Baptist
church, at West Broad and Bolton streets,
Rev. NJ W. Gilbert will preach a New
Years sermon on How if this is my last
GEAR on earth?' ana tonight on Gods
love for the lost" The Baptist Young
Peoples Union will discuss True Stew
sf4ship,' The church will be addressed
Oh Tuesday evening by Rev George Rose
Of Freetown, Sierra Leone, West Africa.
A marriage in eolored high life will take
place on Wednesday night, Jan. g. The
bride is Hattie r. Williams, a daughter
Of r. A. Williams, who is well known as
the busler of the Chatham Artilley, and
The groom is William A. Naylor, a coach
man employed by Younglove & Good
man Invitations are out for the occa-
sion and the Morning News acknowledges
the kind remembrance of the parties in
terested.
g. d. Kelly, an itinerant street preacher,
attracted some attention on Bull street
ast night. Kelly took his stand in the
middle Of the street near Broughtou about
clock and began an exhortation. He
soon mad crowd around him. He de
cared that he had suffered all that the
Apostle Paul had suffered. After finishing
MS sermon, Kelly went TO the police bar
i-oAs where he obtained lodging for the
IisAt He said that he was from san
Francisco.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-06
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. Clarence S. Connerat, Jr., leaves
tonight for Bellevue, Va, to resume his
studies.
Mrs John Collins and Miss Susie
h-ddy Of Macon are visiting Mrs Cooper
On Perry street.
Misses Mae and Maggie Macdonell of
;-uanta' Ga, are visiting Miss Daniels on
Drayton street.
Mrs NJ. j. McNultz Of Birmingham,
oHH" Is spending the winter with rela-
ives opposite the park
Miss AleXine Hall of WalthourviIle is
ltsiung at the home of Mrs. Thomas
'i Hazlehurst on New Houston street.
Mr' and Mrs. J. Paulsen, Mr..
raUlsen Mr.. and Mrs. N. Paul
S7h and Mr.. Il. w. Scheper Of
Beaufort. S. G., left last night for Su-
vance. The gentlemen of the party will
~ from Suwanee to Havana before re-
turning to the city.
Miss Marie Puder, daughter of Chief
ueiIan Puder, will return to Washing
'l' ia, this morning TO resume her stud
'-s al ST Josephs Academy. She will
SIauuate in June with a class of ten, the
a.Isest class but one that was ever gradu-
a-ed from the academy.
-r \. W. Richardson has the pleasure
visit from his father. Mr.. J. s.
tI1nardson of Portland. Me, and his
U.olner' Mr.. George A. Richardson OF
,osioik' Va. They have come TO spend
Il" Nll7 with their relative, away from the
'-+et ana snow of the north.
-ial. John Schwarz will shortly give up
~ position as manager Of the Savannah
,,sah Bakery and will enter the bakery
3-1-Aess again on his own account There
9 several reasons fer this step, the
ps-Ac-pal one being the desire on the part
@al. Schwarz to start his youngest
~ John Schwarz. Jr, in the bakery
@S---ess In order that his son may have
proper start in the business. the
-a5'' desires to have his son associated
"--4 himself. For this purpose he has
Sie' up place at West Broad and
- 5areJ streets. He is now closing up
MS business as manager of the steam
v-l1 y. 1t has not yet been decided who
VIII succeed him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-06
- oouRT cRIMrNALs.
snail Amount Of Business for the
Attention OF the Court.

-s.-s was very little criminal business
,.s--- me city court yesterday. Charles
g.--e-t and Edward Norwood. both found
,-.r-- u carrying concealed weapons. were
s.--e-osd TO pay a fine Of So and costs
~ OF serve three months on the chain
gang
v-irrisul 9Iorel. who was sent to Jail on
. warrant issued by Judge MacDoneu.
-..-stng him with larceny. from the
,---e headed guilty and was sentenced
:. rsv a fine OF S95 and costs or serve
s-,- months On the chain-gang Morel
Z .r- man who was employed around the
5-,. ..,trt room 10 aid The sheriff in hand
ms -he prisoners on Saturday. and who
v3ik-i on with Deputy Sheriff Rogers
'~fre.la and pawned it with Adam
strauss.
p Lucas, charged with carrying con-
,.sIsl weapons. and Edward Osborne,
ebsrceI with larceny from the house,
were found not guilty and discharged.
The work FOR the state was conducted by
v- f. p. Salas, who has been appointed
solicitor general pro tempore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-06
HUNTER WITHOUT HANDS.
Uses Gun and Rod With Ease When
Strapped to His Arm.

= f0III NIIo 4NVW IUTh fFtbe.
Walton, n. Y, Dec. 30-Dan Walton of
this place Is the best known hunter in
Delaware county. He fell between two
railrod cars score OF years ago and lost
both arms and one leg. Despite this he
can hunt or fish, and has captured some
Of the finest trout taken from the streams
hereabouts. His gun or fishing rod Is
strapped to the stump of his right arm,
and he uses his teeth where other men
use their hands.
One Gay last week Dan took his gun and,
accompanied by hound. went in quest OF
fox whHe tracks has been seen in tho
neighborhood. The hound soon started
up fox, and Dan got shot at him. He
injured Reynard, but did not bring him
down. A little later the fox made the
usual circle and Dan brought him down
He slung the game over his shoulder with
his teeth and walked to his home the
proudest man in the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-06
A PRIZE WINNER.
The Confidence of the Public Demon
straGsd at Once

It's 4 satisfaction to a merchant to
have the confidence Of his customers. It's
q. satisfaction to customer to have tbs
confidence of the merchant
When we announced our Black Friday
sale we felt confident that we had struck
the proper chord. II was a rather mourn
ful suggestion. but then the fine class OF
up-to-date clothing in our store caused
the solemnity when we slaughtered the
figures to which they had been attached.
That made no difference to US. We knew
that sooner or later the line of suits and
overcoats must go, and why not at once.
to give the public a seasonable benefit.
We only asked you to come and Judge
for yourselves, and you came. Tell your
friends what you saw, that's all. Appel
&, Schaul-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-06

ne steamer Ethel viii resume her req
t-l.,.. ~ 70 Augusta this week. leaving
lo-norrow at Z O'Clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-06
shnt Each othsrDead

New orleans, Jan. 5.-James Cook. a
ueu known politician, and Charles Hud-
-su Of The city engineers office, shot
Ind killed each other tonight. The
r-5utls grew out Of Cooks alleged init
mao with Hudnalrs daughter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-06
Do You BUY RreechesP

|ou are working man you need not
1' Dul 10 cents for good substantial
-''' which formerly sold at from $3.50
ts,o '-.3 Attend the great Black Friday
nv" going on at Appel & Schaul's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-06
Keep Your Bodv Comfortable.

Keep Your Body Comfortable.
mere no excuse for being cold when
s0' can set underwear as low as 10 cents
The Black Friday sale at Appel &
fs sIa9fs. All underwear at about one
"ah the value.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-06
AIittis Bov,s ovsrooat

Some can be bought for 30 cents at the
Black Friday sale at Appel & Schaurs.
Others are marked down to S1.s5. S2.15.
$2.6o, $3.50, $500 and S60O.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-06
NEWS OF TIE SHIPS
maritime Matters Of Local and o,ensral
Int rest.

Int rest.
Inc steamer Ethel will resume be- 49,
e-ar tFip 70 Augusta this week. leavtr.
tomorrow at o'clock.
-g schooner Lizzie Carter. Cant Over
salieu from Baltimore on Dec. 81 with f0t
''''s O fearce river phosphate rock.
r. IleIson. Downing & Co. cleared The
- len lark Amaranth Capt. Hauth.
~ rotterdam with 400 barrels of rosin
anu % casks Of spirits turpentine.
ne Norwegian bark Gender cleared
7'' Jay .or Rotterdam with 1880 casks
Spi.lls turpentine The cargo was
sH'pped by Paterson. Downing & CO.
strachan & Co. cleared YESTERDAY The
hIl.lsh steamship Silverdale for Bremen
WIN $3.50 bales OF upland cotton and
.,-9i tons OF phosphate rock. The steam
snip went 10 sea yesterday afternoon.
The steamer Nis.lant has had new
propeller wheels placed in her. and yes
lerday made trial trip down the river.
enc is very much improved by the rev
Nheels ana does not have thu disagree
able shaking" which was perceniibIe
While she had her former Wheels.
John Rourke & Son finished stopnina
sfnau leak yesterday in the hull OF the
Belgian steamship Iris. which is load
lnS naval stores for Antwerp. The steam
snip commenced pumping spirits turpeu-
uae INTO her tanks yesterday al O'Clock.
ana at O'Clock She had taken in 500 bar
rels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-06

ne schooner Lizzie Carter Capt. Over.
tons OF Pearce river phosphate ro-l-
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-22

Their Pressnce Honors Butte.

Let Butte throw wide open its hos
pitable doors to-day to two men who
are friends OF free coinage and who
can stand up and defend the doctrine
At any time and place.
Butte needs nc introduction to Gen.
eral Warner. In an instructive way he
talked to the citizens OF Butte. on q
former visit. in words so instructive
that those who heard him have not
forgotten the import OF his speech.
But ex-Congressman Sibley is new to
Butte. A royal gentlman he is and a
sterling citizen. He is a child Of Al
legany county. back in New York. and
q product OF that states public schools.
But he lives in Pennsylvania now,
and he can talk Venango county oil.
or thoroughbred horses. or Jersey
cows, or dairy products. or independ-
ence in politics. or the free coinage of
silver-and on all these scores he
doesn't miss a whit of being a master.
Socially, he is a genial gentleman; in
tellectuaily he is as bright as the best
of them. And II you don't believe It,
ret q copy of his speeches in congress.
We hear that the opera house will be
thrown open to those who want to hear
Mr.. sibley and General Warner talk
tonight about silver. That they are
willing to be heard by the people. is
Butte's benefit.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-22

Some of those Germans In the Prus-
sian diet are of the same school of bi-
metailism with Senator Hill. Thomas b.
Reed and the like of them. The diet
voted yesterday to urge the govern
ment to take steps for the promotion
OF an international arrangement with
bimetallism In view. and then they
adopted an amendment reciting that
Germany is ''oniy to act In connection
with Great Britain" II all depends
whether the proposed conference is or
dered before the Rosebery government
goes out of existence. II the confer
ence falls In Rosebery's time. the re-
suit will be that Germany viii simply
stand In with England TO carry out a
scheme that will leave silver coldly
alone. The government now in power
at London has no use for silver or for
its friends.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-22

The Thirteen Club" has just held its
annual dinner In New York City In de-
fiance OF the old superstition In regard
to thirteen persons being seated at one
table. 1t was arranged to have q mir
ror smashed just a. the soup was
served. thirteen candles were on the
table. thirteen courses were served ana
coffin-shaped wine cards contained the
names Of thirteen kinds of wine.
1t may be doubted II. In this age.
many people have any superstition re-
garding the number thirteen" But
certainly men who win go to all this
trouble merely to show contempt for
such superstition must be Infinitely
more silly than those who may possess
superstition on this point. There
must be q vein Of superstition in men
who will 60 to such pains in the en-
deavor to convince themselves that
they have no superstition. There II
however. q pretty general superstition.
confirmed, too. by years Of experis4ce
In all lands and among all peoples. that
when thirteen men try to drink thir-
teen kinds Of wine at q sitting they
get pretty drunk before the dinperi IL
over, ~
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-22

J Two or three days ago the Standard
referred to the movement northward
of several revenue cutters whose mis-
sion was supposed to be the perform
ance OF this country's part of the con-
tract in the patrol of Bering sea. 1t
will be remembered that This work was
to be the undertaking Jointly of Great
Britain and the United States. Eng
land declined to do her share Of the
work: indeed. IL the diplomats gossip
of a week ago is trustworthy. England
tipped the wink to Canadian sea;ers,
assuring them that they might go
ahead as they pleased without paying
attention TO the conditions that were
agreed to at the time when the Paris
award was made.
The United States cutter Corwin
went north some time ago The sus-
picion was that the Corwin's mission
was to see what the BrltisherS were
about in the Bering waters. Now comes
steamer from sitka with the news
that the Corwin has siezed n British
schooner found engaged In the capture
of seals in violation OF the covenants
and agreements to which Secretary
Gresham was a party.
Shall we have war? Shall we have
what will pass on into history as the
seal-skin war? That title would not be
especially inspiring. but even a whisky
rebellion. in Its time, has quickened
patriotic fervor in these United States.
and II we must have war with Eng
land. whales or seals or cod would be
as good a name to canjure with as n
fat queen In Hawaii or enc of Mr..
Greshams protocols relating to the
rabobs in Japan.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-22

1t Is profitless to keep up the discus
sion of what happened at the recent
convention at Salt Lake; however, a
note from Mr.. II. T.. Sergeant, one OF
the delegates. which appears In the In
ter Mountain. attracts our attention.
'The press OF this part OF the state"
says Mr.. Sargeant's note, charges that
the Montana gentlemen who attended
the silver conference were snubbed.
slighted. insuited by the delegates"
Probably the Montana visitors could
take a snub good naturedly; the
Standard has not said that they were
snubbed. They might even have felt
slighted without betraying 30 very
30 very much account. except with un-
fortunate mortals who are too sensi-
tive; and we think there were no peo-
pie of that description in attendance
from Montana.
What did happen was that the visi-
tors from Montana were insulted on
the floor of the conference. These gen.
tlemen were urged by several OF the
newspapers to go to Salt Lake. In
patriotic response to the appeal. they
went. There was some talk of widen
ing the conference so as to seat them.
During this talk a well-known dele
gate. not from Montana. took occasion
to call attention TO the presence OF the
Montana people. and he said: "rhe
call was for three delegates from each
state: that is the way the call reads.
Isk.
three delegates from my section. be-
cause the people of my section can
readr'
Now. IL may be that some delegate
from Montana resented this siur on
the visitors from this state: we do not
know about that. But. at any rate
the Standard does not want 10 take
any share in the responsibility implied
In the sentence In Mr.. Sargeant's letter,
which says that IF there was any mis-
take II was made by the people. the
press"
This happened. About ten days before
the time named In the call for the con-
ference. the Standard printed go to
Salt Lake" editorial. The next evening
brought a telegram from Governor
Richards saying: Thanks for this
mornings editorial on conference
Keep IL up" We did keep IL up. and
several good men showed their ability
to read It by going to Salt Lake to be
insuited there. Hinc lilac iacrimae-
which Mr.. Sergeant will readily recog-
nize as wake-Up-Jim Latin for "this
fs whv we kick
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-22

All the paragraphers will be jumping
into the ring to remark that yesterdays
hot encounter in a London highway
was not under the Marquis Of Queens
bury rules. 1t appears that there has
been more or less trouble In the Queens
bury family for some time. 1t grew
out of the Oscar Wilde case-the senior
Queensbury's conduct precipitated the
proceedings in court that led to the
arrest of wilde. The son of the mar
quis would not listen to the advice Of
his father. and their strained relations
eliminated in open rupture. Yesterday
the hasty parent concluded to take the
boy in hand and give him a trouncing.
The reports are that the old man did
II up in effective style, and now father
and son are out on bail as the result
of an arrest for breach of the peace.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-22

A quota OF the population OF this
country is always wondering whether
there viii be an extra session of con-
storm: the instant the income-tax deci-
sion of the supreme court was an
nounced. chatter about an extra ses-
sion OF congress was started by those
whose mortal fear IL always is that
our unhappy government will be en-
barrassed over its current bills.
The cutting on of the income tax
viii reduce the revenues OF the treas
ury by a considerable sum. yet. ac-
cording 10 figures that have been fire.
auently quoted. the shrinkage viii not
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-22
What Mr.. Carlisle Says.

In his address Of Monday night Sec
retary Carlisle said: 1T Is not true
that the act OF 1873 which dropped the
silver dollar from coinage was passed
by stealth" All that remains. then.
for the country to do is to take Mr..
Carlisle's word for IL.
Certain Il is that this charge has
been brought many times right on the
floor OF the senate and that the men who
were there In 1874. who had to do with
the bill and who know the facts. have
never been able to explain away the
charge in a manner that can be said
10 be satisfactory TO candid men. That
the demonetization OF silver was a
matter OF immense significance viii not
be denied. Yet the proposition to 40
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-22
IN DISTRICT COURT,
Suit for Another Divorce-The Yank-
.4nf Jacksen Cases.

.4Ni JockSen Cases.
Butte, May 21.-James H. Stinson to-
day commenced an action in Judge Nc
Hatton's court against his wife, Sarah
Il Stinson, for divorce, and in his COM
plant alleges that they were married
in Ontario, county of Prince Edward
on the l4th day of October, 1886. Stin-
son says he has been an actual resident
OF the state of Montana since March q,
1SS7, and the defendant was resident
OF the state from April Is. 1891, up to
Oct. IL, 1898. On the last mentioned
date she left the state with the inten-
ton of deserting the plaintiff, and she
has been absent from him ever since.
There are no children.
In Judge Speer's court to-day John
Walters. who was charged with assault
with intent to commit murder, was per-
mitted to plead guilty to assault and
battery, and he was sentenced to 80
days in the county jail and to pay a
fine of 500.
In the case against Alfred Reigar,
charged with burglary. the county at
torney entered a nolle and the defend
ant was discharged from custody.
The setting of the two damage cases
of j. III. jackson against John Yank
was vacated. and the third case, that
OF Yank against jackson, went to trial
before a Jury. Yank sued for 81, ,Ss6.60,
a balance claimed to be due on a note
for $3,S6S given Oct. Is, 1898, by jack
sen. Yank showed a bill of sale for a
wood yard business and book accounts,
and jackson showed an agreement by
the terms of which Yank was to run
the wood yard in Jacksen's name and
employ jackson at 800 a month until
the profits paid the note, but Yank
could end the agreement at any time
by giving 30 days notice. He dis
charged jackson and refused to give up
the property. jackson claims set-offs
to the amount of $4,000 in book ac-
counts, which he turned over to Yank,
and a few small items. At 4 O'Clock
this afternoon the jury took the case
and was instructed to return a sealed
verdict.
The suits of Albert Baker against p.
]. Culkin and A. w. Brouse against
Peter ]. Cassidy were dismissed as set
lied
y The setting Of the case of I. Franklin
against May Schultz was vacated.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-22

be az large as might have been suppos-
ed More than that. the information
sent out from the department at
washington. especially since the first
of the current month. has been In
glowing witness of the fact that Mr..
Carlisle has enough to pay the bills
with plenty to spare.
II IN not easy for the average out
slider to get a good idea Of the treas
ury's actual strength-at least that is
what some of the insiders say. When
congress was in session. Mr.. Carlisle
informed the senate that he was In
funds and that he would come to the
end OF the year with a balance-our
memory Is that he marked II about
twenty-five millions OF dollars. There
upon Senator German said that Mr.
Carlisle was nothing Of the sort and
that he would end the year with a big
deficit. Senator German was on the
appropriations committee. OF course.
Mr.. German was bent on figuring de-
ficit-the tariff bill did not 60 accord
ing to his notion.
) In any event, they say IN Washing
ton that they can pull through. There
is a world of consolation for the Am
erican people in the assurance that
the lfruit-canning industry, 30 says this
mornings news, will soon be
at its height. Long live the fruit-can-
ming industry! The goldbugs ought to
have made particular mention of 1t In
the constitution Of the United States.
But, come to think of II. there weren't
any fruit-canning establishments In
those days. And II there were. there
wasn't q goldbug in the land.