davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-04
a Calen6ar Worth Hauinn

Almost every one has use for a calendar.
and by the same token, they ought to have
one that is of some use. A calendar
that you have to study or set has lit
tie excuse for existence.
The one we like best of all is that pub
lished by n. w. Aver & Son, the news
paper advertising agents of PHILADELPHIA.
The handsome copy for 1895 carries on
Its seal their famous motto. "KeeDing
Everlastingly At 1t Brings Success. !"
which will alone each day be worth to
all who use It far more than the price Of
the calendar. The size is generous. and
the work beautiful specimen of the print
er's art. Each day, as is becoming to
such an important slice of time, is printed
large enough to be read across a room.
Then too the matter on the flaps deals
with subject in which there is a growing
general interest
That the demand for this calendar in
creases each year, we can easily under
stand, for we do not believe that anyone
who has spent one year in company with
it, will be willing to spend another with
out it.
The price is % cents, delivered everv-
where postpaid, and in perfect condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-04
The Forum for january.

Contents: Are Our Moral Standards
Shifting? The Report OF the Strike Com
mission; Dangers in Our Presidential Elec-
ton System; Is the Existing Income Tax
Unconstitutional? Dickens Place in Lit
erature; the Anatomy of a Tenement
Street; The CruX of the Money Con-
troversy; The Pay and Rank of Journal
lists; The Labor Church, To Ancient
Greek Through Modern; No Motherhood
and Citizenship; a New Atd to Educa-
ton; Travelling Libraries; Proper Train
ing and the Future of the Indians; The
Increasing Cost of Collegiate Education:
The Financial Year and the Outlook
Price . cents. For sale at Estin's News
Depot, No. 2l5a Bun street-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-04
sAkHi PONDER
THINKS HIS COR SMALL.
Sheriff Bowden Of Jacksonville Pretty
Sure He Has Him.

Sheriff Bowden. of Jacksonville. evil
IDENTIFY thinks he has got Abe Small He
has written the authorities here that he
has captured negro whom he believes TO
be Sam Small. with gang Of tramps just
out Of Jacksonville. The sheriff is a little
of in the name Of the man wanted He
may have Small, but the chances are il
is some other man he has
The police get letters every few days
inquiring about Small, and at least a
dozen and perhaps more arrests have been
made at various places remote from Sa-
vannah' of the negroes suspected of being
the murderer of Policeman Neve.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-04
FOR NEBRAsKA's SUFFERERS.
The Railroads Win Garry Contributions
Free to Atlanta

EAIt W aIAdALas
The Central railroad has issued a cir
cular announcing that it will transport
free over its lines to Atlanta contribu-
tons for the Nebraska sufferers. Contri-
buttons should be sent in care of ex-Gov.
Northen, who will take charge of them
and see that they reach their destination
and are properly distributed.
The Savannah, Americus and Mont
gomery railroad has also issue cir
cular to the same effect as the Central
railroad. The arrangement will be effect
i've until Jan. 10. 1t being understood
that an effort will be made to make up
and forward a special train from At
lanta on or about Jan. Is for the trans
portation to Nebraska of the supplies
thus collected at the various points in
Georgia that may have reached At
lanta by that date.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-04
SHUT UP AT MIDNIGHT.
The All Night Saloons Slammed Thei,
nNnrs ~ o Las hTinhr


Doors at IL Last Night
All the saloons open at midnight last
night closed their doors at that hour.
The majority were already closed, how
ever. There is considerable grumbl!ng on
the part of the saloon keepers who have
made a business of keeping their places
open all night, on account of the new
ordinance, but it does no good. The ordi-
nance meets with the approval Of the
large majority of citizens of all classes
The usual crowds of hangers-on around
the all-n!ght saloons sought other quar-
ters last night and the streets down town
were very quiet after midnight As a
matter of fact. since the hard times have
gotten in their work, there have not been
half so many saloons open as there were
several months ago, and the streets with
saloon sections have been very quiet after
midnight, as a rule, excepting during the
holidays.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-04
Kings pauehters TO Meet.

The state convention of Kings Daugh-
tiers will be held in Macon next week. 1t
will meet Wednesday and will be in ses-
sion until Friday night. The convention
will be the first of the kind held in the
south. The president, Mrs. James A.
Thomas, extends a welcome to Kings
Daughters and all church workers
throughout the state to attend. The Ma
con ladies will entertain all delegates
and their friends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-04

here is where you are perhaps interested.
We have got quite a number of ladies' and
children Leob's sanitary underwear, con
sisting of combination suits, night robes
ana underwear Of every description for
ladies' and children which we offer to-dav
az one-hah our former prices. This offer
H. Levy.-ad. 'i'i'' D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-04

Buy a suit or an overcoat or even a pair
Of pants before you see what you can do
at B. H. Levy & Bro. They have made
great reductions and win convince you on
sight. No private marks. no hieroglyphics;
plain prices, less a discount and a large
discount at that. Levys, 1859 Coneress
street-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-04
Ringing Noises.

In the ears. sometimes a roaring, buzzing
sound, are caused by catarrh, that ex-
ceedingly disagreeable and very common
disease. Loss of smell or hearing also re-
suit from catarrh. Hoods Sarsaparilla,
the great blood purifier, is a peculiarly
successful remedy for this disease, which
it cures by purifying the blood.
Hoods Pills are the best after dinner
pills, assist digestion, prevent constipa-
tion-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-04
No Use Talking.

You can take less money and procure
more goords at B. H. Levy & Bros. than
at any other house in the United States.
Loeb's Stuttgarter sanitary underwear is
the best on earth as well as the cheapest:
imported by US direct-no third hand in the
transaction. Il. IL. Levy & Bro, Sole
AgenL-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-04
AS TO A CHILD.
The Little Ones Not FORGOTTEN for a
Minute by Appel & Sohaul.


Children's overcoats will be promi-
nent feature in our great Black Friday
sale Of clothing. We've slashed into them
too, and one lot is mourning at having to
go at so cents; but then we would rather
have the half dollars than the coats
although they are worth three times that
amount. We have all grades and sizes,
all at Black Friday sale prices. In two
weeks they viii be gone. Appel &
Schaul.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-04
Shadows Physical training.

Sandow system of physical training.
study in the perfect type of the human
form. Price, $500. For sale at Estilrs
Neyrs Depot, No. 211s Bull street, savan-
nah, Ga.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-04
Harmonie Clnhaa omnars-

The harmonic Club has elected the fol-
lowing officers for the next year:
President-Emile Newman.
Vice Pres.dent-Adolp NJ LETTER.
Treasurer-S. B.nswanger.
Secretary-S. Hexter.
Messrs. Aaron Ferst and NJ S. Guck-
enheimer have been elected members OF
the board of manag gers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-04
New Police Appointad

Four new policemen We're added to the
force yesterday. They are John Terrell,
W. D. Hodges, ]. W. Larisey, and W. B.
Ryals. The city budget provides for five
leaving one more to be appointed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-04
For 80 Cents

You get heavy saxony wool white IN
dershirt at the Black Friday sale, COM
mencing to-day. They are worth double
the money Appel & Schaul.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-04
Trade With Levy.

The only house in town that makes le-
Ultimate reductions; where you can see for
yourselves what you are getting. Their
terms now are a special ten per cent. off.
that means twenty per cent. on cash pur-
chases or on accounts paid on the 18th Of
the month following the purchase. 3. H.
Levy & Broad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-04

You get at the Black Friday sale heavy
grey Standardization undershirt,
which is actually worth IS cents. Appel
6 Schaul-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-04
For a. Cents

fine ribbed, satin finished undershirt,
which recently sold lively at rs cents:
now mourning at the Black Friday sale.
Appel & Schaul.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-04

y splendid wool undershirt that will cost
twice that at any sale but Appel &
Schaurs Black Friday sale.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-04

disabilities for Friday: Light rain q,
the morning, followed BY fair, but parti-,
cloudy; colder at night or Saturday morn
ing, northwest 10 north winds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-04
]. II. Estill,
William w. Gordon,
Herman Myers,
W. G.. Cam.
w w XtHfIIfav,,gnV,


The report was received, after which
Col Estill stated that the committee had
given the matter much attention and had
examined all the applications carefully
and fully, and had at last decided on Mr..
Knapp, for the reason that he is better
acquainted with the railroad situation in
this section than any of the other appli-
Giants or any other man that the commit
Zee could secure.
Col. Gordon said he had been asked who
Mr. Knapp was. He gave a short account
of his career, stating that Mr.. Knapp was
born in Savannah, that he went to Vir-
einia with the Georgia Hussars, where he
made a good soldier and after the war he
went In business here for himself. Lat
er Mr.. Knapp went with the Central rail-
road and was soon promoted to promi-
nent position with the Southwestern, with
headquarters in Macon. He was selected
by the Georgia Southern and Florida rail-
road some years ago as superintendent
and general manager. This road will go
into new hands after being sold out next
March and Mr.. Knapp became an appli-
cant for the position of commissioner of
the Savannah freight bureau.
Mr.. Geo A Hudson stated that he did
not like to antagonize the report of the
committee, but in his opinion there was
r. man on the board of directors, whom he
and many others would like to see put at
4he head of the freight bureau. He re-
ferred, he said to Capt. d. G. Purse, and
he placed his name in nomination for the
position of commissioner.
Capt Purse said he had never been
candidate for the position and was not
then He said such a candidacy would
place him in an awkward position on ac-
count of his activity in raising the fund,
and he had previously stated that he
would not be a candidate, and had no
reason to change his views He was very
glad, he said, that the committee had
been able to find capable man for the
position.
Mr.. Meinhard moved that Mr.. Knapp
be elected commissioner with a salary
of s., 900 per annum to begin with, and
the committees choice of a commissioner
was given the unanimous vote OF. the di-
rectors.
with regard to the subordinate officers
and clerks of the bureau and their sala-
lies 1t was decided that the mater should
be left to the commissioner, together
with the president and the TWO vice presi-
dents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-04
THE PYTHIAyS' GALA NIGHT.
Seven Lodges Install Their Officers in
Public.

Over 200 People Witness the Cere-
monies and Many Turned Away-An
Eloquent Address by Grand Chaneel-
Tor Hamilton CouRiass-The Cere-
mony Interspersed With Musio-Ths
Lists Of the oRcsrs Installed.
The public joint installation Of officers
Of the Knights Of Pythias al odd Fell
lows hail last night was a splendid dem
onstration Of the strength OF Pythianism
ia Savannah. oven 1000 persons were
present and half as many more were
turned away. The large hall and the
supper room IA the rear were packed to
the utmost, as were also the gallery and
the corridor. The occasion was thor
oughly enjoyable one. The majority OF
those present were Pythians and members
Of the families OF Pythians. and the ap-
pearance Of the audience was ample evi-
dence Of the standing Of the order in
Savannah.
Grand Chancellor Hamilton Douglass
and District Deputy Grand Master e. l..
Hoffman occupied seats on the stage,
and were surrounded by the of1cers-elect.
II. f. Dreeson was acting deputy grand
chancellor and Z. D. Mnuer acting grand
master-at-arms. Acting Deputy Grand
Master Hoffman was master of Cere-
monies, and presided at the installation.
Excellent music vas furnished by Ros-
enfelds orchestra throughout the evening.
The programme opened with an over
tUre by the orchestra, Bohemian Girl
after which the opening ode was sung
la the tune Of &c America % The audience
joined in the singing Of the ode, which
is as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-04

God bless out Knightly band,
Firm may it ever stand
Through storm and night.
When the wild tempests rave,
Ruler OF wind and wave,
DO thou our order save
By thy great might.
For this our prayers ascend
God bless, protect, defend.
God guard our rights.
Thou who art ever nigh,
Viewing with watchful eye,
10 thee aloud we cry:
God, save the knights"
The morning times., 1895-10-02
lie company win be benefited, and nobody

the company will be benefited, and nobody
else
Numerous complaints having been made
Of the nuisance oecasioned by the brick
and other refuse left by the George W. Knox
Express Company at the corner of Second
and streets northwest the firm has been
notified to remove the same from the side
walk and parking within twenty days The
brick pile remains from the building
that was destroyed by fire.
MINOR DISTRICT NOTES.
Building permits issued yesterday: Ma
tional Capital Brewing Company. for con-
struction of store and dwelling, No. 735
North Capitol street, S6,50O: Mrs. C.
CIarkson, two dwellings, Nos. 253 and 2o5
y street northwest, 5000; C. NJ. 0bold,
private stable rear of No. 16 Seventh street
northeast 5000.
Additional privates on the police force
were appointed yesterday as follows: James
Burns, for duty ut the Naval Observatory,
and j ohm Lamkin, at the United States Naval
Museum OF Hygiene.
George W Colvin's resignation as pri-
vate in the fire department was accepted,
to take effect September 30. and John W.
Sweeny was appointed in his stead.
The contract for constructing the school
house at the corner of Fifteenth and streets
southeast was awarded to-day to c. r.
Munroe, upon his bid OF SIS. .482.
j. d. Sullivan, who has served twelve
months upon the probationary roll of the
fire department, was to-day transferred to
the permanent list.
The morning times., 1895-10-02
n the rirst seat of the electric ccarthat struck

ON the first seat of the electric carthatstru
Means.
II noticed wagon" said the officer.
coming down on the west side of the track
going in the direction of Chevy Chase The
motorm3n put his brake on Just before the
car reached the wagon. The men In the
wagon seemed TO be very drunk and una BILE
20 manage the lines.
The mOtOunan did everything In his
power to avoid the accident The car was
going about twelve miles an hour, and the
accident seemed to be entirely the fault of
the man driving the wagon"
Herbert Claude, superintendent of the
Chevy Chase division, was next examined.
and testified that on learning of the accident
he fastened TO the spot. His testimony cor
roborated that of the other witnesses re-
garding the intoxication of Means and Riley.
James Z. Gingles, the motorman, next
described the accident. He first saw the
wagon containing Means and Riley about
800 yards distant. When almost upon it
the horse suddenly turned directly in front
OF the car. Means fell between the wagon
and the car He was running the car at the
rate OF about ten miles an hour, and did
everything in his power 10 avoid the acci-
dent.
The Jury, composed OF William f. Brew
ton, James NJ. Frizzell, Frank Thomas,
John J. Flster. Alouzo H. King, and Henry
BurrOw. brought In a verdict completely
exoncrafing both the conductor and motor
man from aay liability. holding that ths ac.
eidcnt was caused by neEligence on the part
OF Means aud Riley and could not have
heeu averted by any dilieencs on the part
Of the railway comparys
The morning times., 1895-10-02
ALL Hl|l LIBERTY BELL
Arrangements Being MAIDS fof
Its Proper Reception.
WILL ARRIVE ON FRIDAY

Board of Trade and Local Patriotic
Societies CO. operating With Munic-
ipal nthorities-AttorDey Dodge
Asked to Explain Reflection Upon
the commissioners.
The morning times., 1895-10-02
ONLY HIMSELF TO BLAME
Uoroner's Jury Holds the Motorman
Guiltless of Means Death.
Evidence Went to Show That the Men
Were Intoxicated and Drove
Directly Across the Track.

Coroner Hammett yesterdayhelda aDinquest
at Birch's undertaking establishment,
No. 3o34 NJ street Georgetown, on Ed
ward Means, lateof fTennallytown, who was
injured in a collision with Chevy Chase
electric car about a week ago, and died
yesterday at Garfield Hospital
Means was thrown from a wagon by the
force of the collision. and his skill was
fractured. He never recovered conscious
ness.
DR.. GlaZebrook deputy coroner. tcsti-
fled that he performed the autopsy upon
Means body Sunday afternoon at 2.30
He found that the mans collar bone was
fractured; his right arm broken. and "A
frature back OF the left ear.
II also found fracture az the hase of
the skull which, IN nine casrs out 81 tea.
will produce immediate death. The nlaa's
death was the result Of cs.nla. pres1ced
By the collision and ne censeqaeuf n.
suricS"
Coiiiu y. r. flatscr nserif,sF - a.. I1ss-
spoliian police fcsoe. testfied usat A. uss
The morning times., 1895-10-02
NAVAL ACADEMY CHANGES.
Radical Departures Suggested in the
Snperinteudent's Report.

The annual report of Capt. P. ii. Cooper,
superintendent of the Naval Academy,
made public yesterday, shows that during
the year past twenty-siX cadets faiied 10
pass the examination and were allowed to
resign, no vacancies being caused by death
or dismissal
The superintendent urges that the limit
of age permitted by law for the entrance
of cadets is too great, and it should be es-
tablshed between fifteen and seventeen
years.
Invicw OF the large percentage of failures
of candidates TO pass upon re-examina-
TONS he recommends the adoption of the
practice prevailing ut tue Military y cademy,
by which the consent OF the Il cademic board
is necessary for re-examination.
He recommends, Also, that the selections
for the various corps in the navy be made
at the conclusion of the four years course
at the Academy, andthat the surplus gradu-
ates may be then discharged, doing away
with the additional coarse of two years
afloat
The morning times., 1895-10-02
BAIL WAS REFUSED.
Grocer Dunan and Other Edmunds
Acf Violafors Surrender


Act violators Surrender.
Louis A Dunau, the Fourteenth street
grocer, under sentence for violation of the
EdnIunds law. surrendered himself to the
marshal, pursuant to bond, yesterday morn
ing.
His counsel, MI. Campbell Darlington,
asked for n rene wal OF bailor continuance
of bond
Judge Cole. before whom the matter was
taken, said that in his own mind there was
no reason why the bail should not be cor
tinued, but pending the decision of the
court OF appeals in Capt. Howgate's bail
case. 1t was unadvisable to release the
defendant Mr.. Dunan was therefore re-
manded to the custody of the marshal.
A number of other alleged offenders were
permitted 10 give bond FOR the same Of
fense pending the decision as 10 the legality
of the law by the court of appeals. They
were remaD Dded to the custody of the mar
shall as they surrendered themselves.
The morning times., 1895-10-02
Thrown FROM A CARRIAGE.
Mr.. Mcdonald and Mrs. Chuning Quite
Painfully Hurt.

An accident occurred on the Hadensburg
turnpike about 8 O'Clock yesterday after
noon in which Arthur Mcdonald, residing
near Beltville, and Mrs. Ma rtha Chuning,
of BIadensburg, were seriously hurt.
Ar. Mcdonald and Mrs. Chuning were in
carriage driving along the road beyond
the Reform school when the horse hitched to
their carriage caught one of its hoofs
between two stones, throwing the animal TO
the ground. The lurch overturned the
carriage. throwing the occupants to the
road underneath the vehicle.
Mr.. Mcdonald received deep cut on the
head and a sprained arm IN the fail, and
Mrs Chuning had n cut about three inches
long. on the forehead.
After n delay OF severai minutes the horse
The morning times., 1895-10-02
Hts vidow His ONLY Heir.

The Will OF the late Samuel Ranks wns
filed for probate yesterday II was dated
May 2. 1851 and nanies The y ioow. Caroline
Virginia Banks. as exerutsix and sole
beneficiary-
The morning times., 1895-10-02
Tlmotlly ktIlIrnn'. WIN

The VIII Of tae late Timothy Killigan was
fiest for pr0cate yesterday. IL was dated
sfpfember IL. iesf. and gave tne wl1ow.
a fuIr \ IIiIe an. 4 Ile inIrrr4f IN tnf futlfc
etftie. A. hff feail ~ qrepr4tY = - -
az aiF.l tSFsNreE - feIsr d1lrnfffs. KATE.
Ha1T. 4QsfpII. -. 4ed FanzIIt. 81 t1sf tsslI-E
1la1l1e8e.eaLrIE ~ ~ 1slklx.
The morning times., 1895-10-02
BOUGHT

fall Overcoat yet? We have to suit you matter
price you pay Good honest welmade garments as
DOLLARS. Stylishy cut perfect fitting
if worried with tailor for months Covert Coat
length longer Finer $12 $5 anoher grade that
it worries other dealero equal at SIS money! $S So
and S35 where get the equal of the best talors best
Fall Hats HERE. All standard blocks, but at dollar
less than hat store prices.
Shoes the best feathers the styles and lasts But
see them They'll talk more eloquenty than
The morning times., 1895-10-02

was raised. re-hitched and driven back to
the city.
The injured man and woman went 10 the
house Of Nrs. Lpckctt on Ninth street neaf
II northeast and medical aid dwassumnoned-
The morning times., 1895-10-02

ne Moruing, Eveafnz and sau.say
tsant-- delivered % year hoa<e eos
feu nat . - 1rns. = daf o. 50 errf~
. mssah.
The morning times., 1895-10-02
Wf,f IN Iut.rx

A Erif 81 inqairY izse ttf aaels1 -
l-RFfnln EraEs Has Fs>tertlaf ofI;9Ir.i -
l.<ss b chisi 5s>1ses E1sl4z.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-28
READY TO CELEBRATE.
The Contra! Labor Union Completes
Its Preparations.

Seldom. if ever. was public antici
patton on the tip toe of Intense OK
rectnncy as il is at the present time
among the workingmen of this section,
and it is all occasioned by their eager.
ness to participate in their Labor Day
celebration, which occurs on Monday,
September I'd, and judging from the
expressions of the leading ones IN the
movement, the success of the day is
assured.
AT last nights session of the Central
Labor Union, under whose auspices
the celeb ration is being cotton up, let
iers were read from the Hon. w. H..
Fairless, of Portsmouth, and Mr.. w.
III. Mullen, of Richmord. promising
to deliver addresses. Mayor Petit
Will also be present. The speaking will
take place at Ocean View about 1
O'Clock.
a communication wns received from
the Shipbuilders Union, Of Newport
News, saying that it was more than
folk brethrou.
Tho hour for the parade and line
cf march viii be named In the souvenir
programme, which will be- issued this
week.
Chief Marshal Kizer last night OPP.
pointed the following aids; b. f. Ros
sou, from tho BricklayeIs' Un!ou;J
II. Gore. from tho Machiuists, and w.
IL. Murphy, from the Cigarmakors,
a committee WIS appointed to make
arrangements with the management at
Ocean View to furnish meals ut re.
duced rate, so that oil may spend the
day at small cost.
Tho amusement committee have
secured number Of attractions, and
altogether the ddy promises to be one
fun OF pleasure aud profit TO the parti-
cipants. The final arrangements are
now about completed, and only ono
moro meeting will be held before the
event takes place.