davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02

lee TO PUT NEW PINS IN
brooches, watches. clocks. jewelry and
spectacles repaired at corresponding mod
crate terms. Fegeas, the reliable jeWeler,
lO6 Broughton. Cash given for old gold
and silver or exchanged for new jewelry.
YOUTH" WITHOUT A FINE HEAD
of hair, amt in 1t. Emle's hair tonic Will
strengthen, preserve and save it. Brough-
ton Street Hair Store, Cosmetic Depot.
BASE BALL AT WILMINGTON Is
land, Dixes VS. Vigilant. 4th of July. Mu-
sic and dancing all day; good tshing.
Tide suits for bathing morning and even
ing.
THERE is NOTHING THAT SO DIS
turbs one equanimity as an aching foot;
Lem Davis, surgeon chiropodist, removes
and cures ingrOwing nails, corns. bun
ions and other ailments that feet are heir
to. Leave orders at Wheeler's Pharmacy.
Bull and State streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02
ron nGNTIsIisCELLANEoUs.

STABLES FINE BOX STALLS:
mule pens. with plenty OF bedding, ct the
best stable in Savannah, our new stables.
West Broad and South Broad. J. h. Gull
martin & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02
j. J. Dunn, lot II, stiles ward.
Hnpnr Elllson. lot 12. LaM Mard.

Hagar Ellison, lot IL, Law ward.
Episcopal Bishop of Georgia, lots Il and
As Brownsville ward.
Henry A. Ernst. west part Of east nfta
lot letter e, lots letters L and G., and
cast fifth lot letter II, Cue ward.
Mrs. Isabella Fawcett, improvements on
west third lot 10. Ebert ward. i4a rt
James NJ. Fleming. lot 81 Brownsville
ward.
Elizabeth Fowler, lots l2a and l24, Cue
ward.
Mrs. Matilda Gallup, east half lot 60
Owens ward.
Nellie Gardner, lot 3, Barry ward.
Louisa Garrett, south third lot 20 Mar
shall ward.
Simon Gazan. trustee, south part lot 81,
Charlton ward.
Rose Gobeiz, lot %, Reppard ward.
a. Fl. Grant, lot IS, Brownsville ward.
Benjamin Grayson lot les, Brownsville
ward.
Estate Edward Green, lot 80, southville
ward.
F. H. Green. lot s. subdivision of lot "a.
Garden lots, west. fFE,
Mrs. Celia Grehan, west quarter lot
letter r, Middle Oglethorpe ward,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02


Gazaway Hartridge, west half tract
Davis ward, Huntington street. between
Price and East Broad streets.
Joseph G. Hamilton, lot letter c, subdi-
vision lot 8, Garden lots. west.
Nancy A. Handy, east half lot l. North
Oglethorpe ward
Mrs Bridget Hanley, east half lot %,
North Oglethorpe ward.
Thomas II. Harden, trustee, lot 60,
Crawford ward
William D. Harden. east part lot and
lot 3, White ward.
Mrs. Maria Hartloge. northeast part lot
IA, Lloyd ward.
William Henderson, lot % southwest
part Section A, lot 5. Demere ward.
j. w. Hendriekson, trustee, lot II,
Brownsville ward.
Martha Holmes, lot a. Southville ward.
Lucy Houston. lot letter ID, subdivision
lot 9, Garden lots, west.
Estate u. L. Houston. south two-thirds
lot %, North Oglethorpe ward
William f. Houston, lot o., Owens ward.
c. II. Jackson, north half lot 5, sub. lot
81, South oglethorpe ward, and improve
GIasscOek Jackson. lots 70 and 10, South
Jasper jackson, iot.74. southvlle ward.
Mrs. Jarvis, lots II and Y, owens ward.
Mrs. Nellie A. Jenkins, west half lot 4S,
Irwin Johnson, improvements on lot &c.
CASTOR ward
Lewis w. Johnson, improvements on
west quarter lot a. Minis ward.
jamie Jones' lot 80. Southville ward.
Mary s. Jones. lot 4, sub-track 10. Law
ward
George w. Keith, lot 7. sub-lot IS, Battery
Mrs. N H. Kennedy. strip of east half
Mrs. Bessie w. King, west half lot 4,
Cuthbert ward, fourth section.
George F. King, west part lot %, Waring
ward.
Linton Lyons, lot 4, sub-lot 6. Screven
ward, and improvements.
F.. K. Love, north mid. quarter, lot 20,
CASTOR L. Lord. west half lot g., White
ward.
tything, Decker ward
J. e Loiseau west half lot Il. Dale ward.
Lodges Of Ancient and Accepted Masons,
lot l. sub-lots Oh Garden~lo lots, west.
Mary1E. LLOYD. lot "a, southvile ward. I
Mark Livingston, lot %. Brownsville
ward.
A. Smith, tract. 8, Estill ward.
Comba Law, lot 2 sub. Of lots 50 and 81,
Emma LaRoche. lot 50, SwoIlville ward.
Aspasia Larkin, west part Of north half
of lot u, North Oglethorpe ward.
G. J. c. Langla. strip lot ], Wesley ward.
l. ID. LaRoche, trustee, lot 5, Pulaski
ward and improvements.
Mrs Johanna Murphy, east half Of west
half lot ], Magazine ward.
Amos II. Morreis lot "a, Brownsville
Amos G. Morrsn, lot 100. Garland ward.
J. Willis Moor improvements on middle
one-third lot II. calhoun ward.
Prince Aonrot lot Il, Reppard ward.
Charlotte Mohsin, improvements on lot
7, Minis ward.
Henry Miller, Lorth half lot 81, Johnston
ward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02

OLD NEWSPAPERS. 200 for % cents, az
Business office Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02

FOR RENT, THAT DESIRABLE
brick residence No. rs Charlton. street
with garden, etc, occupying a full lot
Apply to John Flannery, llSl9 Bay street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02

FOR RENT, FLORIDA HOUSE, 10l
Broughton street; is rooms; remOdeled
painted and papered throughout; possess
Sion Immediately Apply Albert Wylly
100 BRYAN street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02

FOR RENT. NO. IS HALL STREET
near. Habersham street, splendid order; 3
rooms: immediate possession. w. e.
Guerard, $50 New Houston street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02

FOR RENT. SEVERAL FIRST-CLASS
houses locations Hall, CASTOR, Hunting
don. Perry, New Houston and Waldburg
streets. For particulars, call on Solomon
Cohen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02

FOR RENT, NO AZ HALL STREET,
corner Habersham street, rooms; SPLEEN
did condition; immediate possession. w.
e. Guerard, $50 New Houston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02

FOR RENT. NO. 176 HABERSHAM
street. rooms; first class condition; pos
session given at once. w. +. Guerard, $50
New Houston street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02

FOR RENT FOR THREE MONTHS.
residence, ia Abercorn street corner Hun
tingdon. Apply to Murray Stewart, 80 Bay
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02

RENTAL NOTICE-MODERN BUILT
house. in first-class location, and a reas-
enable rent, can be secured by calling on
Solomon Cohen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02

RESIDENCE 100 GWINNETT, COR
ner Howard street, for rent; possession
first July. Seymour Stewart.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-28
a NIurdcror Electrocutcd.

SING SING, n. Y, Jan. 2S-David
Hampton, the condemned colored muir
.lsrer, was put TO death in the electric
chair, at the prison here to. day, for the
murder Of Mrs. Annetta Ahrens, "a widow
over seventy years of age, in her rooms
at 424 west Fifty-fourth street, New
York city, on the night of December
%, 1892 Hampton and his wife had
lived with Mrs. Ahrens, but were turn
Ell out by her because she claimed that
they had robbed here of $50. The
murder was done partly ont of revenge
and partly for plumber. On the morn
lag of Dec. 80 it was found that the
widows door had been burst open. aud
on the bed lay the old woman's body.
Her head had been almost severed from
her body. On the wash-s,and was a
bloody knife with the word Bread"
carved in the handle. The hands OF
the dead woman were clinched, and in
the right one she held a finger stall.
The knife and the finger stall were the
only clues for the police. At the trial
it was found that Hampton had a
wound on his left little finger and wore
stall over it when he went to New
ark. The finger stall found in Mrs.
Ahren's grasp was produced in court
and fitted Hampton's finger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-28
FOREIGN News.

LONDON, Jan. 2S.-A dispatch from
Che Foo says Wei-Hai-Wei was invest
ed by the japanese yesterday, The
inhabitants of Gre Foo have been
warned that it is the intention of the
Japanese not only to Surround Wei
Hai-Wei, but to invest Che Foo as well.
LONDON, Jan. 2S.-Heavy snow
storms are general throughout Great
Britain and the west of Europe. Five
inches of snow has fallen at Nice and
the storm continues.
LONDON, Jan. 2S.-The funeral q
Lord Randolph Churchill took place
at Blenheim Park, Woodstock. to day.
The Queen, the Prince of Wales and
the Emperor of Germany sent repre-
sentatives TO the funeral.
PARIS, Jan. 2S.-It is understood that
NJ. Giereaut-Richard, NJ. Henri Roche.
fort and Count Dillon are among those
to whom amnesty will be granted by
the new government.
The Chamber of Deputies has APP
proved the amnesty bill By vote OF
81 to 7.
PARIS, Jan. 2S.-President Faure's
message was read in the Senate and
Chamber of Deputies to-day.
Marshal Canroberti is dead.
BUDA PEST, Jan. 2S.-A serious riot
occurred a S1egedin, yesterday, grow
ing out of'the arrest of a labor agitator
The police were attacked by crowd
of working men. who endeavored to
set the prisoners free, when the huzzars
were called out and charged-upon the
rioters, many of whom were wounded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-28
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIES.

Harvey Booth one of the wealtbiest
cattle men in Wyoming, was found
dead Saturday in his stable, near
Evanston, Wyo., the victim of muir
der.
Albert Keeling, who swallowed an
eighteen inch sword Friday night, at
Muskegan, Mich, while practising for
an entertainment, died in terrible
agony last evening. His suffering
turned his hair from dark brown to a
light gray.
John snider and Bridget Murphy were
killed on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
last night at Coultersviile, Pa. They were
walking on the track aud were struck BY an
express train.
The engagement of 100000 gold for
shipment to Europe TO morrow had a weak
ening effect on the stock market to-day at
the opening and prices declined 4 to II. per
cent.
The storm of Saturday is said to have been
very severe on the Maine coast, and it is
feared there were some marine disasters,
The Delaware Legislature again failed to
elect U. S. Senator to-day.
War preparations continue in Mexico.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-28
MONDAY EVENING, JAN. IS. ID 5.

LOOKING beyond Mr.. Henry George
who made fortune out of his lectures
on the single tax, who yesterday told
the men who compose the Brooklyn
mob that they are right; Mr.. simpson,
who got into Congress by preaching
the mild and impracticable populist
ideas. who at the same time told the
same mob that the government shoulc
seize the railroads and run them, and
Rev. Mr.. Coyle, who succeeds Rev.
Minor Reed, who says that according
to some definitions of anarchy, Christ
was the supreme anarchist; looking be-
yond these and beyond the present
proceedings of Congress and the exist
ing dissatisfied and Disconnected condi-
ton of the people of the country, is
seen the vision of the man on horse
back, and the murmur of the clank OF
his sword and the footsteps of his horse
can almost be heard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-28

The BOUNDARY DIsPUTE.-Minister
Gray had an interview with Secretary
Gresham on Saturday, with reference
to the Mexican uatemalan contro-
versy. Senior Romero. in an interview,
said that the United States had better
keep hands off. President Diaz, of
Mexico, made statement, saying that
the government is anxious for peace
to continue the work of reconstruction,
but would not allow neighbor to en-
croach upon its rights.
A dispatch from Guatemala says the
populace there are very much excited,
and it is openly stated that unless Bar
rios makes peace proposals now and at
once to Mexico he will be asked to re-
sign the presidency.
No confirmation Of the report that
the efforts of the United States govern
ment to secure the consent of the gov
ernments of Mexico ard Guatemala to
refer the existing difficulties between
them to a third party for settlement
had proved successful, could be had
last night in Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-28

SENATOR HILL ON THE SITUATIoS.-Sena-
tor David B. Hill was the guest of honor at a
banquet given Saturday evening at the Demo-
cratic Club in its clubhouse in New York.
Senator Hill in speech he made during the
evening said in regard to the present finsn-
cial situation that the only way out of the
difficulty was to borrow money, and that
authority to do this should be granted by
Congress at once. The treasury of great
country like this" he said, with unlimited
credit and resources backed by generous and
pstriotic people, should not be embarrassed
for single day for lack Of necessary funds
We can safely trust the people In urging
temporary financial relief do not forget nor
underestimate the Importance and desirability
of some appropriate legislation in behalf OF
monetary reform We are afflicted with too
many different kinds of currency, issued I'M.
der diverse and somewhat conflicting statutes,
pos =essing different qualities and subscribing
different purposes, some of which is legal
tender and some is not and some is limited
legal tender. The establishment of perma-
mt monetary system adequate for the needs
of the country seems to be urgently de-
manded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-28
To-DAY,s TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
The Strike About Ended.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Jan. 2S.-The troll
lev cars on the Halsey street line are
running regularly this morning, and
everything is so quiet and peaceable
about the power house that the Seventh
regiment was relieved from duty and
Left this morning for New York. The
71streeiment and the First battery have
received orders to pack up and it is be-
lieved they will leave for their New
York quarters during the day.
BROOKLYN, n. Y. Jan. 2S.-The
first troops were Withdrawn this morn
ing. At a council between Generais
McLeer and Fitzgerald and the heals
of the city government late yesterday
afternoon the decision was reached
that the improved condition of affairs
does not warrant the detention OF such
a large force OF militia. The lines
which have been opened during the
past few days were all running and
with more cars than on any day since
the strike was begun. Three new
lines were opened this morning. The
companies apparently gain steadily IN
the number OF new men and it IS bui
question of few days when normal
traffic will be resumed. There was
less wire cutting during the night and
less stoning OF cars this forenoon. The
strikers still stubbornly refuse to adj
nit that they are beaten. Occasional
cases OF disorder are still reported in
which the new men are intertered
with, but no serious conflicts have
taken place.
LATER.-Tbe strikers this afternoon
sent letters to the different railroad
companies offering to return to @ork
at the same scale of wages in vogue
January LIST. They do this, they say,
not because the strike is failure, bu.
for the public good.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-28
A Peaccable Solution Probable


CITY OF MEXIco, Jan. 2S.-The Sal
vadorean minister here says he con-
siders the final declaration Of war
against Guatemala as a calamity which
ought to be avoided if possible, and
which, he thinks, will be averted by
the final recognition of the justice Of
Mexico's claim. Salvador is friendly
neighbor to Guatemala and so will use
all its influence to preserve the peace.
The hope of Guatemala for forming q
Central American union against Mexico
seems to be growing less and less every
day. President Diaz said yesterday
that there had been no declaration of
War with Guatemala, and he hopes for
a peaceable solution of the question.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-28
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Judge Paul has appointed D. ".
Flickwir receiver for the Roanoke iron
Company.
The first herring of the season, a
small catch, were caught last week NJ ar
Irvineton.
A. ]. Accord, of Clifton Forge, while
hunting near thst place on Saturday,
fell and broke his neck.
Mr.. n. S. Allnutt, of Dawsonville,
Md, and Miss Myra Compton, dausn-
ter of Sheriff Compton, of Warren
county. were married on Thursday at
Front Royal.
In the Pit.sylvauia County Court on
Saturday, Robert Jones, colored, was
convicted of criminal assault on white
woman last August and given twelve
years in the penitentiary.
DR.. w. T. Hall, the pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, of Lynch.
burg, has received aud accepted a call
to the chair of theology at the Colum-
bia Theological Seminary at Columbia,
S. c.
In the Circuit Court of Shenandoah
county, on Saturday, the executor OF
w. II. Fews, who was killed on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. was
awarded verdict for 81 1900 damages
against that company.
Colonel John Gardner Mosby. who
for the past fourteen years held the po-
sition of deputy commissioner of reve-
nue. of Richmond, died quite suddenly
at the hospital of the Medical College
of Virginia on Saturday evening.
Miss Teta Palmer, of New York, a
pupil at the Fauquier Female Insti-
tute at Warrenton in attempting to
close the blinds of her room one night
last week fell from second story win
dow but was not seriously hurt.
Hon. John D. Luttrell, an ex-mem
Der of the Virginia Legislature, was
paralyzed on the 10Th at his home, near
Heathsville. Though his case is not
thought to be critical, he has partially
lost the use of speech and entirely the
use of one arm.
While trying to float the tug Manata
the wrecking steamer l. J. Merritt, OF
Norfolk, went ashore near Kill Devil
life saving station on Saturday and will
probably prove total loss. All hands.
twenty-six men, were rescued by the
life-saying crew.
A letter from Warm Springs says ;
:'The severe weather has been exceed
ingly hard on wild animals and some
of them have sought food and shelter.
Some days ego G large bear tried to
breal, into the lattice space beneath
the kitchen of the Homestead Hotel al,
the Hot to find better winter quarters,
but was unsuccessful.
The actual business Of the court of
inquiry appointed to decide whether or
not the censure placed on certain of
his officers by Colonel Jones, of the
First Regiment, was just, has been
concluded in Richmond. The testi-
mony is all in, the argument of coun-
sci has been submitted, and all that
now remains for the court to do in or
der to conclude the work for which ii
assembled is to render their verdict OF
opinion, which it will probably do to-
day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-28
FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence Of the Alexsndris Gazette
WASHINGTON. Ian 28

Correspondence Of the Alexandra Gszette.]
WASHINGTON, Jan. %.
The President in his message TO Con-
gress to-day says: While am not un-
friendly to silver and while desire to
see it recognized to such an extent as is
consistent with the financial safety and
preservation of national honor and
credit, am not willing to see gold en-
tirely banished from our currency aud
finances. To avoid such consequence
/ believe thorough and radical remedial
legislation should be promptly passed.
therefore beg the Congress to give the
subject Immediate attention. In my
opinion the Secretary of the Treasury
should be authorized to issue bonds of
the government for the purpose of pro-
curing and maintaining sufficient gold
reserve and the redemption and cancel
lation of United States legal-tender
notes and the treasury notes issued for
the purchase of silver under the law of
July IA, 1890. We should be relieved
from the humiliating process of
issuing bonds to procure gold
to be Immediately and repeatedly
drawn out on these obligations
for purposes not related to the benefit
of our government or cur people. The
principal and interest of these bonds
should be payable on their face in gold,
because they should be sold only for
gold or its representative and because
there would now probably be difficulty
in favorabiy disposing of bonds not
containing this stipulation. | suggest
that the bonds be issued in denomina-
tions of twenty aud fifty dollars and
their multiples and that they bear in
terest at rate not exceeding three per
cent. per annum. / do not see why
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-28
Killed Her Bctrayer.


PARoYECA, Mex, Jan. 2S.-Under
promise of marriage Diego Gonzalez be-
tray ed young woman of good family
named Velesquez. The deceiver kept
putting off the fulfllment of his prom
Uses until the woman. becoming des-
perate, decided to take revenge. Her
mother was taken into her confidence
and the two women then enticed their
intended victim into their house and
there stabbed him to death. Remov-
ing the stones from the floor they ex-
cavated grave into which they placed
the body and then replaced the flags
The stencil of the decaying body led to
its discovery yesterday and the two
women were arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-28


In the case of the American Harrow
Company Of Michigan against James B.
Shaffer, commissioner of the revenue,
of Wythe county, Judge Paul, in the
q. S. Court, has decided that a manu-
featuring company in the State of
Michigan that ships its manufactured
articles by the carload into the State of
Virginia, and then sells the same by its
agents, hauling them through the
country, disposing of them and deliver
ing to the purchaser, is not engaged in
the interstate commerce and cannot be
protected by any laws governing the
same. and is not, therefore, exempt
from license tax as citizens of Virginia
selling manufactured articles and mer-
chandise by agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-28
PAp4L ENCYCLICAL.

The payal encyclical addressed to the
American episcopate was made public
in Rome yesterday. In the documen.
the Pope recalls the fact that he associ-
ated himself with the celebration OF
the fourth centenary of the discovery of
America, the evangelization of which
country was the first care of Columbus,
which evangelization was realized by
the franciscan and Dominican monks
and the Jesuit fathers.
After pointing out that the first Cath
Ollie bishop in America was a great
friend of George Washington, father Of
lis country, the Pope shows how the
Episcopal councils, aided by the breadth
of view and the equity of American
laws, assured the development of Cath
Ollie institutions.
It was to contribute still more to Thu
development that the Pope founded the
University of Washington, for it was OF
importance that Catholics should
be in the front rank in science,
even modern sciences, provided they
we're at one with integrity and
faith. To this end his holiness exhorts
the bishops to do all in their power to
encourage the progress ofthe university
at Washington as well as of the North
American College in Rome.
With regard to the apostolic delega
ton, the Pope states that it was in
stituted with view of drawing closer
together the bonds between the Cath
olics of America and the Holy See,
without in any way curtailing the
powers of the bishops.
His holiness urges the American
Episcopate to putan end to strife, to
instill the idea of unity and the per-
petuity of marriage among the faithful
and to inculcate among the people civil
and religious virtues.
In particular the Pope calls upon the
bishops to turn aside workmen's as
sociations from lawbreaking, to teach
journalists respect for religion and
truth, to prove those journals which
pass judgment upon episcopal acts, and
finally turn Prolestants to Catholicism
by charity, instruction in doctrine and
by leading an exemplary life. He says
the scenes of violence and riot which
you witnessed last year in your country
sufficiently admonish you that Amerl-
ca. too, is threatened with the
audacity, and ferocity of the enemies
of public order. The state OF
the times, therefore, bids Catholics
to labor for the tranquility of the Com
monwealth, and for this purpose to
obey the laws, abhor violence, and
seek no more than equity or justice
permit.
In conclusion his holiness recommends
the sending of mission to the Indians
The encyclical reached Washington
to-day.