davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-26

The Boston Journal of Commerce OBJ
serves that the large increase in the
manufacture of cotton goods in the south
should call the attention of capitalists
to the favorable opening in this section
for a large bleachery. Goods now made
in the south must be sent north to be
bleached and finished. "A bleachery in
the south" says the Journal of Commerce.
SHOULD be located at a very central
shipping point, and as near the source Of
supply of goods that are to be handled
as is possible" That would seem to
point in a direct way to Savannah. AS a
shipping point Savannah is not equalled
between New Orleans and Baltimore and
her railroads reach directly into the cot
ton manufacturing sections of Georgia
and Carolina The Central system leads
to the mills at Augusta, Graniteville.
Rome, Columbus and elsewhere in this
state; the South Bound goes direct to
Columbia, S. c., where there are great
mills built and building and where
there are connections to Greenville.
Spartanburg. Union, and the mills in
Edgeneld and Lexington counties. and
the Charleston and Savannah goes to
Charleston, where is located one of the
largest cotton factories in the south
Grip in an aggravating and frequently
fatal form is prevalent in Europe as well
as in this country. The Prince of Wales
has it. Lord Roseberry has it and men,
Der of other notables have it. In
Berlin it is almost epidemic Nearly
every officer of the Berlin garrison. and
the American and the British ambassa-
doris, are sufferers from it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-26

The testimony in respect 70 the Arme-
man outrages that is now being received
fully substantiates the stories that were
at frst told. and which were 50 vigorous
ly denied by the Turkish officials. The
reforms TO which the porte was pledged
by the treaty OF Berlin have never been
carried out. and England is responsible
for the neglect. But England will not
act in the matter unless the English
people become so wrought Up by the tes-
timony that Is yet 70 be obtained that
they viii demand that the government
shall adopt prompt measures for secur-
ing redress for the Armenans. II Mr..
Gladstone should take hold Of the mat
ter ana proceed TO arouse a public SEN
tment against the Turks. il is probable
that the government would be compelled
10 insist upon the pledges of the treaty
being complied with. And in doing so II
would have the support Of the govern
mcnts OF Russia and France.
1t is proposed that there shan be. during
the Atlanta exposition an especial cot
ton day. 10 be followed by a cotton
balr' at night. on which occasions both
the men and the women shall undertake
to show how cotton goods can be worn
for adornment as well as for economy's
sake. The idea should prove popular. It's
contamination would no doubt be attend
ed with some striking results. particularly
as regards the bah costumes Of the
women. With an almost infinite number
of fabrics between art cambrics and
cheese cloths to choose from. the artistic
women Of the south would fashion some
bewitching costumes Of cotton.
Congressman Livingston Of the Atlanta
district is being pretty freely quoted by
the papers whenever anything is said
about the disrupting of the Democratic
party and the formation of new silver
\ party. He is classed with Congressman
| Bland as being strongly in favor Of
smashing the democracy in favor of
silver party. The Democratic party has
been 1enient toward Mr. Livingston, and
has done a heap for him.
1t is curious feature Of the extra SEES
sion talk that the silver people, who
claim they will be stronger in the
next congress than they are in this, are
the most opposed to the calling of an extra
session.
1t is said the swen restaurant in the
capitol at Washington is suffering Sc
verely from the close proximity of March
4. Congressman are not ordering canvas
backs and terrapin now.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-26
DANIEL HOGAN.
fresh ARRIVALS
-OF-
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS,
TABLE DAMASKS,
Napkins, DOiIiGS. Towels and
TOW0ling.

An entirely new line at exceed
inEly attractive prices. Not an nc
emulation of odds and ends, an
tique in pattern, poor in quality and
sOiIed by handling, but up to date
stock from the manufacturers di-
rect-such "A line as only HOGAN can
show you.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-26

1t is said the SVEN restaurant in the
capitol at Washington is suffering Sc
verely from the close proximity of March
4. Congressman are not ordering canvas
backs and terrapin now.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-26

1t is a curious feature of the extra SEES
sion talk that the silver people, who
claim they will be stronger in the
next congress than they are in this, are
the most opposed to the calling of an extra
session.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-26
TOO Free with the Peoples Money.

A great many OF the members of the
good portion of them will never he heard
of again in public life. Consequently. they
lack the feeling of responsibility they
would have if they had been elected mem
bers of the next congress.
The recklessnses with which the public
money is being voted away, particularly
for unearned salaries of employees of CON
gress, is attracting a great deal Of atten-
ton and calling out comment that will
not help the Democratic party in the
next national election. In some re-
marks he made on the subject of unjus-
tifable expenditures in the House on
Saturday, Mr.. Dockery, a democrat from
Missouri, said that in his twelve years
experience in the House he had never
known such wholesale addition to pay as
this House promised to make.
A statement like that ought to make
the majority in the House pause in their
policy of reckless expenditures. They
ought to have some consideration for
their party. even if they have not for
their oaths as congressman. The people
will be informed of every dollar that is
wasted, and they will hold responsible
for it the party that permitted such
waste.
There is no excuse for giving the en-
ployes large sums in addition to their sal
aries. Only few of them really earn
their regular wages. What folly is it,
then, to vote them large sums in addition
to their wages. Where is Holman, the
treasurys Watchdog? Is there not virtue
enough in the majority in congress to
prevent the people from being robbed
through the agency of their representa-
tiveSe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-26

The MORNING NEWS IS published
every day in the year and is served 10
subscribers in the city al Sl-ll month,
S for six months and $1,000 for one year
The MORNING NEWS, by mall' SIX
times a week CwithOut sunday issue)'
three months, 500 SIX months. st-YJ' one
year, 500
The MORNING NEWS, Tri-W eekly.
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. OF
TUESDAYS. Thursdays and Saturdays.
three months, SLz5; SIX months, $--0y' one
year, 500.
The SUNDAY NEWS. by mail. one
year. 500
The WEEKLY NEWS. by mail, one
year. S1-U1.
Subscriptions payable in advance Re
nit by postal order. check OF registered
letter. Currency sent by mail al rlsk OF
senders.
Transient advertisements. other than
special column. local or reading notces'
amusements and cheap or want column
10 cents a line. Fourteen lines OF agate
type-equal 10 one inch space Ia depth
is the standard of measurement. Con-
tract rates and discounts made known
on application al business ONCE.
Orders for delivery Of the MORNING
NEWS 10 either residence or place Of
business may be made By postal card or
through telephone No 35i. Any irregu-
larity in delivery should be Immediately
reported to the office of publication.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS Savannah,
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE. p Park Row. New
York City. c. S. Faulkner. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-26

Letters and kilograms should be ad- |
Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-26

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1895
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-26

at the Postoease in savannah.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-02


Honcoforward cosmopolitanism will i'm
ply residence In several continents instead
Of several countries, and the differcntla.
tion of idcos Tins nrodtco1 viii lo Ia
moro marked. Speaking broadly and Of
course with reserves IA to individuals, we
have mover met m Anglo Aslntlc who
was not moro imperlous, nm Anglo. African
who was not harder ornn Anglo.Amoricnn
who was not moro cynically tolerant than
tho average Euglishman on tho enmo
plano Of intelligence, and tho process of
change has ns vet only begun.
The ideas Of Asia, Tor example. bavo NOT
arrived hero in any strength yct INT
they will come, and they will pr1fonn,lIy
SiHoct both morals and manners. "Aslntio
ldeas do not travel, " did Won saw WHY
there IL not creed bcliev.Di ON earth OK.
cent fetIebism which bi1 r,t nri,,fn,..,,',,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-02

all crops. The fruit crop is exception.
ally promising.
Gollad-M. II. Garfield: A good rain
fell here on the night of the 9Th. which
was very beneficial, Corn is looking
well.
Roby-H. Foster: Hail on the 9th
damaged fruit to some extent but no
other crops. Rains have Improved crops
considerably Temperature, maximum
So, minimum As; rainfall. 80 on five
days.
Mldland--A. A. Rawlns Many busy
planting sorghum. Grapes doing well;
new buds and blooms forming nicely.
Drouth favorable. as we irrlgate crops
Temperature, maximum SO, minimum
Al; rainfall, .0S on two days.
Amarillo--Wayland Bailey: Showers
beneficial. Temperature maximum u
minimum 40: rainfall, As on three days
Palcstlne-M. Wright; The rains have
put the ground In good condition for
planting crops and farmers are busy
planting cotton, Growth OF all plants
Improved. Prospects good for Big
crops. Temperature, maximum 81
minimum 90; rainfall l.0l on Ave days
Corpus Christi--George Reeder; Crops
greatly benefited by the rains though
the hail OF the cath did much damage
IN some localities. Temperature, maxi
mum 40. minimum So; rainfall, $40 on
two days.
Coleman-E. A. Lindsey; Cotton about
hhlr planted. Oats and corn good
stand since the good rains set in. TEN.
perature, maximum 10, minimum VI
rainfall 3.11 inches on six days.
Alhany-N l.. bartholomew: Temper
allure, maximum 10, minimum 50; Hlln-
ran .65 ON two days.
Galveston-Central station; Tempera-
lure, maximum Sc. minimum So; ram.
inll 20 on four days; sunshine, 81 PEI
cent.
Houston--D. II. Saunders: Tempera-
tuIe, maximum Sc, minimum %, ram
fall liz on three days.
Sherman-W. c. Jackson: Tempeis'
ture, maximum sS, minimum 52i ram
ran LAP on three days
Tyler-C. II. Wood: Tepperaiufr:;
maximum 81. minimum So; fainfall IL
ON three days.
Weatherford--J. II. stlckford; Tea.
perature, maximum 80. minimum W
rainfall ,SS on three days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-02
no AGREEMENT WAS REACHED
BY THE JURY IN THE J. NJ Cow
ENTERTAINMENT CASE
THE JURY OUT NINE HOURS. AND
DISCHARGED By JUDGE HARRIS
THE TRIAL OF WALTER GIL
BERT. CHARGED WITH sEDuc-
TIoN.

The arguments in the ], W. Cow
case were concluded yesterday morn
Ing in the Seventeenth district court
and the case went to the Jury. The
fury was out for nine hours, and re-
turning, reported that no agreement
could be reached. standing eight for
1cquittal and four for conviction. The
fury was discharged by Judge Harris.
In the afternoon the case OF walter
Gilbert, charged with the seduction OF
Miss Fannie Reese. was taken up for
trial Among the witnesses who testi-
fled were the father, mother and sister
Of the girl, and the mother OF the de-
fendant, William Gilbert. The testlmo-
ny showed that Gilbert had been keep
ing company with Miss Reese and had
been In the habit OF calling upon her
at her home and occasionally escOrting
her to church and 10 entertainments.
Miss Reese was 10 years OF age when
che gave birth to a child at the Wo-
mans Home in this city. She had res
celved ring and a gold watch as pres
ents, The trial OF the case viii be re-
Bumed today.
In the Forty-elghth district court the
case OF Hatcher vs.. Marks is on TRIAL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-02
coNsuL WILLIAMS nEr1orNr.

New York, May 1.-Ramon o. Will
Jams. United states consul general at
Havana, arrived per Ward line steamer
Nlgilancla from Havana today.
Mr.. Williams declined TO say any
thing regarding the report that he was
persona non gratla to the Spanish gov
orninont. He could not, he said. make
any statement until he had visited the
state department at Washington with
out committing breach OF official
etiquette. Being asked whether he
would return 10 Cuba Nj, Williams said
he could not answer that question. 1t
was for the secretary OF state 10 say
whether he would 30 back or not.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-02

homo, already occupying u central DO.
stion IN relation to tho country inolosed
within scmicircle Of tho volcanic Latin
NUS found herself also placed In the con.
Ter OF the oval formed by tho Aponnincs,
ana later, after the conquest Of Italy, her
territory occupied tho mcdian point of thu
whole peninsula bounded by tho Alps and
marked almost exactly tho half way stu.
Won between tho two oNtremlties Of Tho
Mediterranean, the mouths of the Mia
end tho straits OF Gibraltar.
Parls, again, so finely situated neor n
triple confluence of the waters Mt tho con.
Ter OF an almost insular river basin ma
toward tho middle Of oonccntric series M
geological formations, each containing Its
special products, has also tho nreat al
vantage Of standing mt the cnnyerpencr ~
TWO historic roads-tho road from snain
by Bayonns and Bordeaux and Tho rn,d
from Italy By Lyons, Marsellles npI tha
uornlco-whllo at tho Same time a ON
bodies and indivlduall2es ali tho forccs ~
france In relation to her western nei,L,
hors--En England, tho Netherlands and nortb.
ern Germany. ''''''
a mero fishing station at ilrst bctwcor
Two narrow arms OF the Seine tho ounor,,,'
mites OF Paris wero limited 10 her ncts
her hargcs and her fertile plain tbat
stretches from the "NIont dos Martyrs~ ~
Mont Geneyrc Next her confluence ~
rivers and strams--tho Seine, tho NInrpo
tho ourcq, tho Blevrc-turned her int =
iair or market and tho conyerrent Val
ley OF the Disc added It's traffic To tho rcst
Tho conccntrio formations davclon,si
Around the ancient sea bottom graduslls,
gave an economic importance OF their M
ural confer, and tho historic road be,vrasn
the Mediterranean and the ocoan mad ~.
th7 nnelons of its traflc.-ElisSo Rcclns
"a Contemporary Review '
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-02

Washington. May /. - Secretary
Gresham is again III and confined to
his rooms at the hotel. Several mem
bers of the diplomatic corps came to
the state department today to see him,
without success. Among them was Sir
Julian Pauncefote, the British nmbRs-
sador; Senior Arrlaga, the Guatemalan
representative, and DR. Guzman. the
Nicaraguan minister The latter came
especially 60 learn whether the depart
mcnt had any news officially respect
ing the report OF acceptance by Great
Britain OF the terms Of settlement OF
the Curlnto matter offered by Nicara-
qua, but the department had nothing
on the subject to communicate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-02
GRAND CENTRAL STATION AT
PENDANTS,


"a practical demonstration OF the
wisdom OF establishing free messcn-
ger and guide service at the New
Suk Central station IA New York city
was given few days ago." remarked
n gentleman VINO had Just returned
from the metropolis this morning. Il
went TO the big town on the $50 even
ing train. arriving at New YORK NJ
1850, on a time 10 minute, as usual.
In the car that l was In was in was
chnrmlnB old lady who had big
sntchel. When we got or the train 1
proposed TO carry the old lady's bag
gage to the street from away up at
the FOrty-fpurth street end of the de-
pot IT'S n long walk, you know, from
that end of tho Forty-sctOnd street
exit. and the old lady was all alone.
i was just about tn take her satchel
from the porter when a smart young
man In blue uniform, wearing "A
round rod hat such ms British soldiers
wear. and having embroidered on th1
front IN gold letters, Grand Central
Station Attendant stepped up to her,
touched his hat and politely asked
where she wished to go. lie took the
gntchel from tho porter and carried II
TO the entrance, where, after protecting
her from the horde Of huclSmcn, no
nut her and her baggage ON a Cross
town car and went back into the
station. OF cour'e It was only what he
was hired 10 d.. but he did II no
nicely that ] wa greatly pleased and
the little lady was pleased also.
There was troubled look on her lace
when she stepped of the train, but
when abe saw the uniform Of the
young follow who spoke To her It all
disappeared. She knew she was In
good hands and need not worry more.
Ffst.. .............s.,s ia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-02
EPwORTH LEAGUE. CHATTA-
NOOGA.

In securing tickets for tho intcrna-
tional conference OF the Epworth league
TO be held at Chattanooga, June q to 30,
inclusive. be sure that same read over
the Texas ana Paclnc railroad, which
IS the only line that can give you
choice Of routes, via Memphis. Shreye-
port or Now orleans, The rate viii be
one lowest firHt-clnss fare for the round
trip; tickets to be sold June 20, 20 mud
a. limited to fifteen days from date
OF sale for return, with privilege OF cN-
tending the limit fifteen days by de
posting the return portion Of ticket
at Chattanooga.
For further Information call on or ad-
dress your nearost ticket agent, or
w, A. DASHIELL,
Tray. Pass. Agent. Dallas, Tex.
CASTOR MESIIER,
Gcnl Pass. and Ticket Agent. Dallas.
Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-02

AND DENVER CITY RAILWAY is
positively the shortest. quickest and
best equipped route TO Colorado. and the
ONLY ONE from Texas operating re-
cining chair cars and aleepers OF the
most exquisite appointment. and spec
Tally adapted for summer travel.
THE ONLY SHORT LINE TO COLO
RADIO
and the one offering the advantage OF a
charming ride through the beautiful
scenery OF New Mexico and Colorado
within eighteen hours after leaving
Fort WORTH passing in fun view of
the historical Pixies Peak.
For Information as TO rates. conncc-
lions, etc, address
d. Il. KELLER. @. p. A.,
Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-02

IL the meeting OF the National Educo.
uonal association to be held in Denver
July 6 to u next. II being coneeani
that this will be tho LARGEST IncctIns
IN me history OF that organization, by
beautiful picturesque mountain towns
OF Colorado, whore the flno air. mira
sparkling water, fine fishing and hunt
Ing. and the most awe-inspirlng seen-
cry one ever heheld VIII tend to make
the visit one OF particular Interest 10
those engaged In educational worI,
Denver In itself IL city OF many areat
attractions and extensive arrange
ments have been made BY the local
committees having tho housing OF vis-
itlns teachers In charge, making the
expenses very low. consistent with IL,
very superior Recommendations.
Teachers and their friends contem-
plating this trip should not lose eish,
OF the fact that thu lfoRr WORTH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-02
NINE TO NOTHING THE SCORE
THAT GAVE SHERMAN THE BALL
GAME YESTERDAY.
THE UMPIRE KEPT THEM GUESS
ING AT AUSTIN YESTERDAY.
DALLAS AND SHREVEPORT
PLAYED A GOOD GAME-WAs
WON BY THE LOUISIANA BOYS.

In the sixth inning yesterdays ball
game between Sherman and Fort
Worth ended In dlsagreeable squnb-
bile. Al the time the score stood 3 to
In favor NJ Sherman. The orphans
were pounding the ball quite heavily
ali the way through the fve innings
and 1t looked as though they would
end victorious, though the Panthers
were beginning to bunch their hits
and OF course. there iB no telling how
the game would have ended.
Fort Worth WIS at the bat in the
Hrst half Of the sixth inning and one
anan out a short fly to right field
WAS pounded out and the fielder made
a run FOR the ball. Just as he reached
out to catch II he stumbled ana par
tally fell. but apparently caught the
ball, as he was on his feet IA an In
slant NJth the ball In his hand, which
he Immediately threw to second base,
ana by 80 doing made a double play
according to Umpire Bailey's decision.
MIR, Bailey held that the fielder caught
The short NY to center The decision
was strenuously objected to by Man
ager Richards. whereuuon Bailey fined
MIR. Richards S25. In the next breath
the umpire gave the game to sherman.
This caused quite "a cOmmoton and
the game ended. Tho occurrence is to
BIO regretted for the game up to the
row was good ore. both olubH playing
for dear life. Manager Richards and
Umpire Bailey are both to blame-tho
former FOR Offering the least resistance
or even questioning the lutter's dccis-
ton. MI Bailey was certainly wrong in
giving the game to Sherman under the
circumstances without first telling the
home team he would do 30 unless they
resumed play at once. The fact VI the
managers objection To a decision
should be no more regarded than that
OF any outsider aud the umpire should
faVo ordered the teuma To continue
play and the team refusing to do NO
ehould lose the game,
\ Mcfarland was In the box for Fort
Z Worth and the Orphans touched him
I MP for nhout twelve hits IN The nve
times they were at bat Cox was
y Shermnn'a twlrler ana his speed vnB
good, His work was more effective
than McFarland'a, as lar aA the game
went. The grounds were IN lad con-
dillon But for this fact tho scores OF
each team would have been larger.
NOTES.
Manager Richards VIII contcat yes
serdayH game,
The Panthers left for Shreveport
last might, The sherman club went to
Z Dallas,
r. The attendance Mt yesterdays game
WAS small. as many no doubt thought
Nthe grounds would not be In condition
and there would be no game,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-02

Anna Caldwell has filed a suit for d.
vorce from Joseph Caldwell, alleging
cruel treatment. She Ia an actress. and
alleges that her husband was In the
habit OF throwing bottles at her head.
threatening her life and otherwise mis-
treating her.
Fort Worth and Utica Trust COM
psny vs.. Democrat Publishing COM
pDuy ct al, debt
William Mckenzie VS.. Stonewall I'm
gle ct al, debt ana foreclosure.
ENparte Frank NJ phenix, to remove
disabilities OF minority.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-02

Shreveport La.. May Lone uf the best
games over Witnessed here was played 10y
Dallas aud Shreveport today. II WA battle
Tor blood between the two teams The
Trays battery did most excellent work
mud were supported IN great shape liustlUn
aud Fabian distinguished themselves. maxi
Ing tlror.bHso hits that took the audience
by storm. Many beautiful aud narrow duu-
bic plays We're made by the home team,
owing TO the heavy rnlu. the audience was
fmnll sullivan expected 10 play In the
mud. but ON the contrary, declared the
diamond the best he ever saw. n was q
great game for the Shreveport rrauka. The
following Is tho score by innings;
. 4 80 S = II II u
Shreveport ....,.n . 700 Z o % .
Earned runs, Shreveport ., DALLAS .,
Umpire Carson took sicl, In the eighth In,
ming aud Bernstein WIS substituted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-02

From n letter written by Rcv 7
Gunderman OF Dlamondalo, Mich. we
are permitted 10 MAXI thn cxtrnct,
81 have no hesitation In recommending
DR., Kings New Discovery az the re-
suits We're almost marvellous IN the
case OF my wlfo. While | was pastor
OF the Baptist church at Rives june
tion she waa brought down with pnou-
monla succeeding la grippe. Terrible
pnrpNyHms Of coughing would last
hours with little INTERRUPTION. and n
seemed as II she could not survive
them. A friend recommended DIR.
Kings New Discovery; Il was quick In
ita work and highly satisfactory In re-
suits" Trial bottles free at ]. p.
Nlcks & Co.'s drug store. Regular
size. 30 cents and 81