davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER II. 1895

business. With capital Of $4,000 and a
surplus Of $4,000. il has means and IA
ciiitses for oaTrying on large and protita-
bic business. Its methods are methOdical
and safe and its past history shows that
II has had steady and safe heads as It's
managers. To-day il ranks high This
bank is also a United States depository
which adds to its business reliability and
standing. Its present officers are: S. p.
Hamilton. president; w. W. Gordon,
vice-president, and William W. Rogers,
cashier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11
\ GARDNER, BOOKS.

School books is the main special fea-
ture just now of Mr.. ]. Gardner. at No.
lis Broughton street. He has a curiosity
store in connection. also where many at
tractive articles can be purchased. Be
sides school books. he keeps all kinds of
old books, paper covered novels. etc, on
sale. DUST now he has, an excellent line
of novels. at. Z cents zach. For travellers
and others having spare time, no cheaper
reading can be had. A visit TO this place
will repay any one
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11
LEOPOLD ADLER.

A great department store is really a
city within itself. There are the many
minds and hands gathered under one
roof, all working for one common object,
the attracting Of customers. Reliable
goods, low prices. bargains in many spe-
cialties special sales, late styles-all these
unite to make the model department store.
Here you can get single needle or pur-
chase all the needs to furnish a house.
Such is the great department store Of
L. Adler, Broughton and Bull streets. 1t
is a busy place. There seems to be
city of stores under one roof. A visitor
wanders In and is somewhat bewildered
by the immensely of the space, heaped
up with goods of every description. Above
are seen the upper floors. all crowded
with bargains of one kind or another. The
visitor pauses, hal-bewildered. A gentle
manly hoor-walker steps up and in a sec
ond the intending customer is at the place
where his or her wants are satisfied.
MIR. Adler makes a claim that purchas-
ing, as he does, in such large lots, he is
enabled to sell at much lower rates than
many other concerns. Then, too, he
doesn't have to depend upon one branch
or specially. be has hundreds, perhaps,
and they yield their respective profits, and
it's 1.-The mickles that make the muckles. -
The trade of this house has grown amaz-
ingly in the past year, and the sales have
increased by large ratio over those of
the previous year They make it a spe-
cial feature to please every customer,
knowing that in such cases every Gus
toner so gained makes others by their
commentator of the store or goods.
Their shipping business is a department
that has been enlarged several times Their
out-of-town orders increase all the while
and IL has been found a most popular
feature. 1t saves the country people. by
aiding them in getting goods at first hands
and the promptness and reliableness OF
the service has won for IL much favor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11
WILLIAM KEHoE & COMPANY.

h LILLIAN hEHOE & 1OllE' IN L
''Kehoe's Iron Works" is a familiar
name TO those who have much 70 do IN
the way Of iron work. 1t IS one Of the city's
Oldest institutions and its rapid growth
in later years shows well in what estima-
tion il is held BY its rapidly increasing
list Of patrons.
Founders. machinists. blacksmiths and
boiler-makers, they cover the field of iron
working to the best advantage. Having
had years Of experience in all classes OF
work in this line their customers secure
the many advantages to be accrued from
their past experiences.
one of their sDecialties the sugar mills
and pans. has won for itself fame sec
ond to none in the south They have per-
fected the work on these from year to
year and reduced prices so that now they
claim they are as near perfection as can
possibly he had. They have been made
their Leading speciality and every effect
made towards their Improvement and
the reduction in cost. The workmanship
is unsurpassed, it is claimed, and the past
success Of these mills and pans prove
their durability and the favor with which
planters and others regard them. With
skilled labOrers, using the best material
and with strict attention to all the details
Of the work, the work turned out Is its
own best advertisement, as it carries the
trade mark Of honest work and good ma
terial with it.
Besides their own work, which is not sur
passed in the south for fineness of work
and strict attention to minor details, they
carry large lines Of machinery of all kinds.
Knowles pumps, Lidgerwood hosting
engines Amar engines, and boilers, and
many other leading lines can be found
in their warehouses at all times, and other
machinery peculiar to different kinds Of
businesses, can Always be had at short
notice.
The name, "Kehoe's Iron Works." car
ried with ii reliability and a guarantee of
responsibility. Few firms have achieved
a greater success than this concern.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11
cHEsrNurT 8 o.NEILL.

Are among the leading naval stores and
commission men of the city, and all bus
mess entrusted to them will undoubtedly
be promptly attended to. They have a
good reputation as a prompt and reliable
firm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11
CITIZENS BANK

One Of the finest bank buildings in the
south will be the new home of the Citizens
Bank corner of Drayton and Bryan
streets. This is a fine tive-story brick
and stone building, and one Of very hand
some proportions, conveniently arranged
inside and with ample room for what ii
was designed for. The bank will be stu
ated on the ground floor. the others being
reserved for offices. The location from n
business standpoint, is a magnificent one.
The Citizens Bank has secured a large
and profitable business in the years thai
il has transacted business in this city.
and each year finds that clientage increas-
ing Their facilities for making eollec-
tions in this and other states are unrI-
vailed, and their general business facir-
ties are ample to conduct their vast busl-
ness without friction and with proinp.-
ness and dispatch. The capital is half a
million. B. A. Denmark, Esq. is presi-
dent Mills i. Lane, Esq, vice president.
and Mr. G. c. Freeman. cashier. The
directors include some of the wealthiest
and leading business men OF the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11

the past year. has demonstrated the favor
with which the public regard 1t.
All in all, the Ludden & Bates s. ~ H.
is the leader in musical lines. and past
success proves that the public approves
OF its methods and business ways. Moth
ing succeeds like success. is an old proberb
and this is shown in the past career or
this very. successful house.
Messrs. Ludden & Bates are great low
ers Of printers ink. and TO this they at
tribute a large share Of their success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF
q VA N n s II

Organized in 1866. this makes this bank
the Oldest in the state. 1t has a well esf
tablished reputation and a large line Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-24
BRIEF LOCALS.

Accocording TO the city hall records
Gilbert Bowers has attached Ernest Wat
rous for $1,000 and the executriX of Michael
Dolan has attached Mary j. McGale Tor a
small amount.
Officer Flynn tished Charles Skelly out
OF the river last evening and took him
10 the Wickenden street station, dried
him out, and arrested him for being
drunk.
An alarm from box 81 at 7:30 last even
ing was for a slight fire in a house at the
corner of South Main ana Transit streets,
occupied by Sophia Page. A lamp ex-
ploded.
The second OF a series OF winter socials
under the auspices of 90. II, I'd Regi-
ment, was held last evening. II was an
enjoyable occasion ana among the invited
guests were Colonel Moran, Captain
Frank Canning, Major John McCrud-
derry, Captain Lynch OF Co. Il, and ex-
Lieutenant Joseph L. Reilly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-24
NORTH HENDNEWS
A Wrestling Match Leads to
An Arrest for Assault.
THE NEws BUREAU, J
NORTH ENp. l2S BRANCH AVENUE
Telephone Ul.3


Joseph Allen was arrested yesterday for
an assault on an Armenian named James
Mike. The assault is alleged 10 have
been committed at the Oriental Mill,
and it is said that Allen and the Ar
menian were aying a friendly wrestling
match, when the former lost his temper
and gave the Inter a rather unmerciful
beating.
The fine weather of the last week has
enabled the contractors for the new State
House TO do conscera BILE work about
the foundation.
Several well known Hebrew-speaki ing
voters are showing considerable interest
in the formation OF Republican club.
A horss attached to a market wagon
owned by Mcdonnell Brothers =of-Mc-
kenna street was struck by an Elmwood
trolley car yesterday afternoon. The
horse was knocked down and badly cut
and bruised, and the shafts of the wagon
broken.
The programs of music for tomorrow
at 81. Thomas Episcopal Church and st.
Edwards, st. Petrick's and the Holy
Name Roman Catholic churches will be
in thorough keeping with the Christ
mas festival.
Mr.. Daniel Owens, treasurer OF the
Wine Clerks Association of Taunton. spent
Sunday in this city as the guest OF patrol
driver A. j. Crowell, aud as pleasant
tertainor box OF very choice Havanas.
The North End polo team is anxious
to arrange meeting with some first
class com bination. the average age OF
whose members is not over Ia years.
The makeup of the North Ends Is as
follows: William Richards, first rusher;
+. Fineran, second rusher; J. Crane,
centre; Henry Richards, goal; Luke
Hayden. half back; Michael Darcy,
su tstitute. All challenges should be adj
dressed to Il. Eineran, 1853 Charles street.
Il. :. Tribe of the Corliss Steam Engine
Company returned this morning from
three months business trip TO the
South.
Garfield Lodge OF Wanskuck won the
altar In the voting contest at the fair of
Emwood Lodge, n. of p, which closed
last evening. The presentation OF tho
altar will be made by the members OF
Burnside Lodge of Bristol, which lodge
was the unsuccessful competitor for the
prize.
minated yesterday in n couple of SANDER
suits ana also n suit Cor an assault. The
trials OF these suits promise TO be very in-
teresting.
james Riley. while very drunk, went
into the liquor ssloon at 60 West River
street and demanded a drink from the
bartender. james b. Mcdonald. Owing
to Riley condition mis- request was
refused and he then became very noisy.
Some OF the persons present In the snOp
put Riley cut. lie returned in few
minutes with good sized rock in one
Of his fists. This he threw at Mcdonald,
who escaped being struck by dodging
the missive. Riley was hold until officer
Curlsy came, and the officer arrested
him for drunkenness, and later on a
charge OF assault was made against him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-24
A Little White Girl ClingS
to a NegreSS.
For Six Years She Had Called
Her Mother.
An Interesting Case in the Municipal
Court Today.

sob, mamma, / don't want to go away!u
This cry rang out through the corridor
OF the city hall this noon and was follow
ed by heart-breaking sobs on the part Of
pretty six-year-old white girl who had
just kissed a huxom coiored woman COOS.
Dye; and then agent Thurber took the
little girl by the hand and led her into
the municipal court room, while the col
ored woman, who was also crying, and
several companions slowly wended their
way down the marble stairs and into the
open air.
What was 1t all about? II seems that
some philanthropic ladies, while wander
ing about Ward 4. unearthed a peculiar
case in Graves lane, which they concIuG-
ed 10 advise Mr.. Thurber about. They
found that the little white girl with fair
hair and skin was living with the
negress, whose cognomen Is Mrs. hene
Williams. They found other things, too,
they claim, which convinced them that
Mrs. Williams was not proper person to
have the care OF Daisy, as the little one
is called, or, rather, they conclud-
ed Daisy was too pretty and
bright, as we'll as too white,
TO be brought up in such surroundings.
According TO Captain Marson, who was
at the court today, Mrs. Williams is q
hard working woman, who has never
10 his knowledge abused the little white
girl, whom he has known about two
years, or almost ever since they came
TO Providence from Boston.
Mrs. Williams saws Dasy Is illegitimate,
was born about six years ago and was
given 10 her in care for ly her mother.
who has since died. She has never
legally adopetd the little girl however.
Mrs. Williams has lived on B street as
well as Graves lane, and the directory
gives her address as "a East George street,
but Captain Marston Gays she lives in
Graves lane, and he ought TO know.
There were several witnesses on hand to-
day 10 show why Mrs. Williams should
not have the custody of the child. She
was accompanied by her brother, MIR.
Davis, and others for her defence. Mrs.
Williams did not take the stande and the
case was continued one week in order TO
obtain another witness. In the mean
time Mr.. Thurbers society Will look after
Daisy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-24
SURPRISE COMPLETE.
Superintendent Mansfield Receives a
Christmas Gift From Helpers.

There was a peculiar happening in the
city hall this morning, which was as
affecting as IL was unexpected, by one OF
the participants at least, but which saw
ored OF peace on earth, good will toward
men, nevertheless. 1t was in the office
of the superintendent OF public build
ings, Mr.. Albert T.. Mansfield, and that
gentleman was surprised by a call from
20 employees of that department, who, to
show their.appreciation OF their superior's
dealings with them, presented to him
a fine harness for his horse. The presenta-
tion was made by Mr.. Louis Il. Cady,
who feelingly referred TO the season and
to the esteem in which Mr.. Mansfield is
held by those assembled. The superintend-
ent, usually "cool, calm and collected, :"
was put TO considerable OF an effort, but
gracefully responded. Mr.. John y. Spencer
coraled the men when they came for
their pay. surreptitiously escorted them
into the committee room ana the sur
prise was completed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-24
Insurgents Now Marching
on Havana
Gomez Has Played a Trick on
Martinez.
Great CONSERVATION in the Cuban
Capital at Present.

3 HAVANA, Dec. 25.-Gomez and the in
surgent army have turned the flank of
the Spanish forces commanded by Cap
tain General Martinez de Campos in per-
son at Colon and are now well TO the
westward of that place threatening a
quick movement upon Havana.
This news from the front has created
great CONSERVATION here.
ONLY FIFTY MILES AWAY.
HAVANA, Dec. "a. The insurgent army
is now only about fifty mites from
Havana, and the Spanish authorities
seem TO have entirely lost their Eeacs.
At this rate, the insurgents will be in
front of Havana possibly tomorrow, IL
they have obtained control OF the rail-
roads from Matanzas, capital OF the pro-
vince OF that name, which seems not inn
possible, as they were only few miles
from Matanzazs last Thursday, moving
rapidly westward, apparently unchecked
by the entire Spanish army. .t..
III seems that there is nothing likefvi 10
prevent the insurgents. from besieging
Havana within the next few days, for tias
Spanish commanders appear TO have era
tirely lost their heads and unless Captain
General Martinez de Campos has accom-
plished a miracle of daring strategy, IN
allowing Gomez and his forces to slip by
In order that the Spanish troops may be
hurried after them, and by sortie from
Havana, catch them between two fires,
the insurgents are masters OF the situation
and Havana may fall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-24
Resolution to Unite Amer
iCan Republics.
Political Disability of Ex-COn-
federateS Removed.
State Troops to Be Armed With
Springfield Rifles.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2i.-In presenting
bill authorizing the secretary of war
10 issue Springfield rifles TO state mill
tary organizations in exchange for old
guns Mr.. Hawley (Rep., Conn., said:
"In order that thi shall not be construed
so as to add to the war scare, l will say
that Ii Is merely a question of business.
Many OF the guns in use by State troops
are of antiquated pattern. BY the sdop-
tion OF the Kragg-Jorgenson gun, which
think was mistake the war department.
has on hand, large uiply o! good
Springfield rifles and the National Guard
should have them in exchange for the
worthless ones.n
The project Of pan American political
union mbrscing North, South and Gen.
trail American republics, was presented
by Mr.. Allen Pop, Neb. in the follow.
ing resolutions: Whereas, Recent events
have shown that European nations are
making an aggressive attempt TO obtain
q greater foothold on the American con-
tinent; and
Whereas, such an attempt shows the
necessity OF a closer union OF the Ameri-
can republics, resolved, that 1t isthe sense
OF the Senate that the United States of
America, should as speedily as possible in
vite all American republics to enter into
closer union, TO be known as the Pan
American Union, for the purpose OF pro-
noting the general industrial and COM
mercial welfare of the mem 5ers thereof,
and secure said republics from European
or other foreign encrORchments.
The RESOLUTION closes with sugges.
tion for a common unit of value between
the republics of America. The resolution
was referred to the committee on foreign
relations.
= The Senate without even dividing, pses-
oed the bill TO remove the political disa-
bilities of fex-Confederates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-24
Testimony in Behalf of Defendants.

The trial OF the libel suit of William u.
Maroney against Bernard McCaughey and
Edward Duffy was continued before
Judge Rogers and jury this morning.
The taking OF testimony in behalf of the
defendants, which was begun after non
resumed.
David +. Morton, clerk of the board OF
assessors OF Pawtucket, was The first wit
enss and his examination caused some
lively tilts between counsels. Mr.. Nor
ton testified, among other things, that
the invoice or memorandum OF mortgages
for the year 1892 was missing, and GER
tain pages were missing i'm another book
used for this purpose. In cross-examina-
tion this witness admitted he did not
know how many leaves were taken from
the book in question or the number OF
leaves that Il was customary TO put in
such q book.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-24
There was no objection, and the follow
ing was allowed:

There was no objection, and the follow
ing was allowed:
There was n little maid
Who wore a little bonnet;
She had a little finger.
With little ring upon it.
She screwed her little waist
To such little size,
That 10 made her little blood
Rush 10 her little eyes.
The last speaker was Councilman Dur
fee OF the First Ward who read these
lines entitled Passing away:
Was it the chime OF a tiny bell.
That came so sweet 20 my dreaming ear,
Like the silvery tones of fairy's she'll
That the winds on the beach, so mellow and
clear.
When the winds and the waves lie together
asleep,
And the moon and the fairy arc watching the
deep:
She dispensing her silvery light.
And he, his notes as silvery quite,
While the boatman listens and ships his oar
TO catch the music that comes from the shore
Harkl the notes on my ear that play,
Are set 70 words: as they foat, they say.
Passing away! passing away"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-24
Believed to Be an Old offender.

number Of people who have been arrested
for shoplifting during the past few days is
William Harris, and the police are now
investigating several charges OF "a moro
serious nature against him. He Is be.
lievcd to have been connected with several
lodging house thefts and burglaries In
lawrence and other places.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-24
uonolulu's Conspiracy Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 24.-The steamer
Australia brings the following from Hon
olulu: The trial of Underwood, alias
Morrow, md sheridan, the two alleged
conspirators, has been postponed. The
government denies the report that the
men will he allowed To leave tho country
without trial. 10 Is claimed a good case
can be made out which will implicate sew
eral men in San Francisco.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-24
LaShed in the Rigging Over
Night.
1t Is Feared That the Crew
Will Be Lost.
A Life Boat Cannot Live in the
Heavy Sea.

DUBLIN, Dec. 24.-The British ship
Moresby, Captain Coomber was stranded
yesterday off the Ballinacourt light
house, near Nungarven, about a mile and
a half from the shore. Her crew, num-
bering SO men, have been lashed to her
rigging throughout the night, and 1t is
believed they will perish, as the seas is
so heavy as 10 render it impossible
for a hie-b boat TO live for any length OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-24

uoreu DOWels.
These arc few OF the symptoms. and they
are all due 10 the poisons OF tobacco Every
man who uses tobacco has, every now and
then, days when cigar or a pipe doesn't {
taste good" and is thrown away in disgust.
my stomach Is out OF order or, II must be
bilious" Is the usual thought. IL Is neither.
Your system Is surcharged with the poison.
Your Kidneys find themselves unable TO
throw of the Nicotine in the Urine. Conse-
quently every organ and tissue In the body Is
clogged and poisoned.
Anything that will set your Kidneys 20 ac-
tiOn promptly and thoroughly will quickly
relieve you.
DIR. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills will do
they will do more than that. The poison OF
tobacco. even when not used 10 excess. rem
ders the Kidneys sluggish, and every organ
in the body FEELS the result.
Other poisons that should be thrown out are
not thrown out.
Hence the stomach. brain, heart. eye and
other symptoms.
BY using DIR. Hobbs sparagus Kidney Pills
not only Nicotine hut every other poison will
be rapidly and regularly carried out Of the
body. lo1 can then use tobacco and not feel
its bad effects. A cigar can never then bo
said to mot taste good"
Aud your general health will be perfect.
Fifty cents per box. from ali druggists, or
URVv enclose 80 cts. in stamps
O9f7OUOS or silver direct TO the
CParagus Chicago! aEpIS5sF s5S FisSs,.... sS;,
~ NcRH$A Interesting and In
structive Book on Kid
AIdf16URfI1c nay Health and Blood
sssO Filtering Free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-24
CREW DROWNED.
Terrible Fate of Sixteen
Life ReSCuerS.
Their Boat Was Upset in the
Turbulent Sea.
A Large Vessel Supposed to Have
Gone Down.

DUBLIN, Dec. "a. "A large three-mastcd
vessel was seen flying signals of distress
in Kingstown Bay. a lifeboat went to
her assistance, bat was capsised and her
crew of 10 men were drowned.
A second lifeboat which started for the
rescue was also overturned; but her crew
managed to cling to the boat which was
finally righted. The fate OF this three
master is not known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-24
SOME OF THE CREW SAVED.

DUBLIN, Dec. 24.-Later in the Gay
life boat succeeded after a great struggle
in getting near the Moresby and rescued
several OF her crew. The others, how
ever, remained lashed 10 the rigging.
Tho Mofesby at the time the life boat
was driven away from her was breaking
up.
In spite of all the efforts made to save
them, II OF the Moresby's crew were
drowned when that vessel broke up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-24

Fair OF Elmwood Social Committee now
opened Dancing every evening. Music Ma
tioDal band orchestra. Affair Hall, tlmwood
ayende