davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-29
FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS.
WINES, LIQUORS AND GROCERIES.
GOTO
NICHOLAS LANG,
10 BARNARD STREET.

Best Imported Sherry and Port. ,75c per bottls
Best Imported Rhine &c. csc and 75c per bottle
Great Western Extra Dry
Champagne. ..... 80. -. nc ner bottle
Best Imported French
Brandy. .........s l.50 and s1.75 per bottle
California Wines.
Glaret' Port and Catawba at. .25c per bottls
kline and Claret Pints. ....... 15c or for 25c
Port and Catawba ............ 81 90 ner gallon
Imported Sherry and Port. s., So and 81 per gal
Imported French Brandy. 81 and IS per gallon
Liquors of Every Variety.
Che year old Rye. 80 per gallon
Two year old Rye. ............. 81 90 ner gallon
Three year old Rye............S3OOn er gallon
-Four year old Rye. ..........S4O 90 per gallon
one year old Corn ............... l.50 per gallon
Two year old Corn AZ 90 per galloa
One year old Gin .........,.... a. so 1er gallon
Two year old Gin ..... 40 90 Der gallon
Three year old Gin............S3OOpe per gallon
Groceries, best in quality and lowest in
price.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FINE GOODS AT Low PRICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
s~~~~~~~-~~-~~-~~~
FINE GOODS AT Low PRICES.
Best Jordan Shelled Almonds 45c n.
Best Valencia Shelled Almonds Boo n.
Extra large Polished Pecan Nuts l5c ID.
Mixed Nuts. kinds 10c 10.
Fancy Chocolate Drops, Is boxes. zoe.
New Mullet Roe l5c 10, 2 pounds csc.
~ different kinds Of Cordials 81 each.
Extra large Smoked Beef Tongues SOC.
Best Sugar Cured Hams (smalD 12Hc n.
Best Sugar Cured Strips 12hc
Cape Cod Cranberries, best, 10c quart.
Imported Swiss Cheese 2jc ID.
Little brown jug. which hold full quart of fine
Port Sherry, Catawba, Angelica or Scupper.
nong Wine, 25c each.
Picnic Pineapple Cheese SOC each.
Large Pineapple Cheese e0c each.
Fancy Edam Cheese SOC each
Full Cream Cheese 15c pound
Fine Cooking Raisins &c pound.
Old J. Z. Pepper Rye. quarts 81 each.
Old Dun Gordon Sherry, full quarts 81 each
Old Crow Whisky, full quarts, LIS each
Ola Baker Rye (Walters), full quarts, 81. p
each. S-'-0
North Carolina Corn, years old, quarts, 75c
each. Nv
MUTUAL COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION.
G. s. Van Horne
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-29
CHEAP COL MN ADVERTISEMENTS
Continued from Third Page.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


DO YOU SPECULATE? GUIDE TO
Successful Speculation" mailed free.
Wheat, provision, cotton and stock specu-
lation on limited margin thoroughly ex-
planned; correspondence solicited. War
rem, Ford & Co., IL Wall street, New York
$1OO PER MONTH OR MORE;
chances to make money by speculation
are better now than ever; nice incomes
are made from small Investments wheat
and stocks offer excellent opportunities
for those with limited means to make
money. We always work for customers
interests. Write for advice and book
showing how to it, free. Comack & Co.
% Broadway, New York.
HOW $40 MADE $500 IN 20 DAYS;
write for our book, How Fortunes Are
made" Newton Bennington Company, AZ
Broadway n. Y.
MAKE MONEY, BY CAREFUL SPEC
ulaton in grain, through a reliable, sue
cessful firm; excellent opportunities to
make money by our new plans; fully ex-
planned and sent free; highest references.
Pattison & Co., Omaha Building, Chi
cagO, Ill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-29

Never fails o. set 81 che worms from
ehiafen. g. Nd druggists
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-29
MISCELLANEOUS.


OAK WOOD ONE DOLLAR PER
load, stick or sawed, at Aimar's. teie-
phone 121.
YOU WILL WANT A FINE TURKEY
for your New Years dinner. Be sure Won
get it from Brittle & Co. 1S9 Henry street.
HAVE YOUR FURNITURE STORED
by A. S. Griffin, at 1872 Broughton
FOR MANTELs, THING AND
crates, go to Cornwell & Chapman.
LADIES WILL DO WE'LL BY H4V-
ing the baby cloaks cleaned for 25c and
soc, at the Savannah Steam Dive Works
York street. near Bull
DO YOU WEAR GOOD SHOES? If
50 you should have them repaired by the
best shoemaker. Okarma Is acknowl-
edged to be the leading shoemaker OF
savannah
T.. NJ. PERRY. 100 STATE STREET
is the place 20 buy your ladies'. mems
and children's fine hosiery: 30 dozen re-
ccived through the custom house. 10 be
sacrificed this week. an new stock.
ELECTRIC BELLS NNNtrNCsTa
iefr, burglar alarms, and anything ln he
electrical line can De- found I'D fho Eler-
VIC nnppiy a Construction Co, % Dray-
ton street Phone ".
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-29

--~~-~--~-~-~----~--~-~ --~----~~---~~--~----~--
S. MARTIN, HUNTINGDON AND
Tattnall, will sell you turkeys, home kill
ed for your New Years dinner; also fine
sausage are the best made in the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-29

CHRISTMAS IS OVER. BUT J. II.
Baker still continues to supply the market
with the choicest meats and vegetables;
stall 6.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-03-15
Some Disagreements.

TOPEKA. March THE legislature was
held a week over its fifty days by fail
ure to agree on certain appropriations,
which arose largely over the desire of the
majority of the senate to do away with the
board of pubic works.
The conference committee on the Osawat-
omie appropriate bill reported another
disagreement. The contention was over the
section taking the expend .ture Of money out
of the hands of the board of public works
and placing it under the direction of the
trustees of the institut on. The populists
made fight on the board of public works
and the republicans would not give in. The
populists wanted to virtually abolish the
board by taking all POWERS away from it.
The conference committee on the execu-
tive and judicial appropriation bill also dis
agreed and another conference Was asked.
The disagreement here was partly over
the same thing. The populists did not want
any appropriation made for the board of
public works at all.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-03-15
The Last Four Bills,

TOPEKA. March THE O-awatomie, the
Beloit, the executive and judicial and the
miscellaneous appropriation bills held the
legislature over time.
The house finished its part of the miscel-
laneous bill first.
The governors veto of the bill allowing
Arlington township to vote bonds for q
Touring mill on the ground that the bill was
vague and indefinite was read in the house.
The hou-e refused to pass tho bill over the
governors head by vote of 81 to l.
The veto of a similar bill to authorize
Sylvia township, Reno county, to issue
bonds, was similarly treated.
The veto on the bill to authorize Wilson
county to withdraw money from the sink
ing fund was also sustained.
The bill allowing Leoti to use its sinking
fund for other purposes suffered similar
fate.
One clause in the original miscellaneou.
bill devoted 5000 to the improvement OF
the state house grounds.
The senate ways and means committee
added an amendment requiring that this
fund be held back until the city of Topeka
should raise an equal amount for the same
purpose. This was adopted.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-03-15
Great Britain ,aded Off.

WASHINGTON. D. c., March 11.-When
congress failed 10 provide for laying the
Haw iiian cable it by no means ended the
QUESTION. On the contrary it has brought
forward project of international import
ance by which Russia. France, Japan and
Hawaii will join in an American enterprise
for laying a cable from the United States TO
Hawaii and thence to Japan, with branch
cables to the French islands and extensive
naval stations in the southern Pacific.
The consunmation of the plans which are
now made known for the first time cannot
fail to arouse keen interest in Great Britain
and throughout Europe. The British rroj-
ect of a cable starting from Vancouver
appears to be ended with the failure of the
senate to so modify our treaty with Hawaii
as 10 let the British ca bic land on Neckar isl
and. The only recourse for Great Britain
would be to induce Hawaii to break this
treaty obligation with the United States, but
it is known positively this will not be done.
Instead. therefore, of British cable across
the Pacific as long seemed imminent, japan,
France, Ru STA and Hawaii are united with
American intererts to execute this work of
vast commercial and military Importance.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-03-15
Legislative Rios.

The Indiana Legislature broke up in wild
riot. A bill had been passed which replaced
democratic official with republican. It
was sent to the governor three days before
the day fixe1 by the constitution for a journ-
ment. The governor is 9 ven three days to
consider all bills. He held this one until
ten minutes before the closing hour
When Governor Matthews private secrs-
tary went to the house with veto message
he was imprisoned in the elevator. The OPP
posing party broke in the doors and started
him to the speakers desk. A general fight
ensued, IN which many was Knocked down
with revolvers and chairs; some being seri-
ously injured.
The passage of the privat, secretary to
the speakers desk was q continuous bate;
the one party fighting to get the message
to the speakers hand before the session
should close by limitation of time of ad-
journment, and the other party to prevent
this.
just as the clock marked noon the private
secretary. then nearly naked, his clothing
having been torn from him in the battle
rush. reached the speakers desk. Tho
spe ker while kicking buck the party who
were rushing the me sage forward, declared
the house adjourned
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-03-15
BISHOP THOMAS.
Funeral at Grace Cathedral Be.
fore Shipment.
China and Japan May Settle Soon
insurance Fund for Railroad
Workers-Disgrace Riot In In
diana Legislature - Strike Off
Strikers Idle.
More I-vesti9ations.

TOPEKA. March 13.-The complicat iors
among the msmbers of the state board OF
charities with reference to the Topeka in
sane asylum last summer and fall, termi.
mating In the removal of DR.. J. H. McCasey,
have not yet ended. w. A. S. Bird. of To-
peka, has just completed the preparation of
chsfRes against NJ. A. Hou ehOder auG W.
5. Wait as members of the board, a tho
outgrowth of these difficulties.
Ths charges have been filed with the gov
ernor and a legislative committee will b
Apo nted to investigate the allegations
therein contained. 1t Is believed that the
committee will not be Apo nted for several
days.
The charges against Mr.. Householder arc
signed by Pat McAndrews, who wa> work.
ing at the asylum aud had charge of fOrcs
Of men on the asylum farm during ths
summer.
Householder is charged with gross mat
tention to duty: misconduct IN Office; OPP
preston in Office aud violation of Law.
Each charge has numerous specifications
att 'ched.
The chrrges against Wait are. first in
competency: second. gross inattention to
duty: third. misconduct i'll office; fourth.
oppression of employees while in and about
the Topeka asylum.
The charges against Wait are si0ne1 by
c. X. Young. who recently resigned the
position of mead cook at the Topeka inStitu-
ton.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-03-15
An Energetic Consul.

HAVANA, March Nv hen the report that
the governor general had asked the Span
ish government 10 demand his recall, and
that the ST anish government h d supported
his demand. was referred to Consul General
Williams, he WIS greatly surprs ID and said ::
''There has been much trouble in the past
with the government on various matters.
would have resigned long ago but for my
ia mlly.
Eat a conference held some time sgo
was accused of giving alarming reports to
the press.
II denied it emphatically. The latest
trouble arises from the prisoners of war,
Sanguilly, Aguirre, Camille and Perazo.
''They ell hold citizenship in the United
States. The captain general insisted that
they should be tried by court martial, while
demanded that their cases be determined
by the civil courts, and that they be allowed
to have lawyers to defend themselves.
There have been several controversies
over this question, but have been acting
under articles and 2 of the convention of
January II, 1877, which says in substance
that American citizens arrested in Spain
shall be tried in civil courts unless they are
captured with arms in their hands.
''These four prisoners were captured in
pursuit of their ordinary avocations. They
cannot bull y me. These men got their clti-
xenship papers in New York and they can
not be questioned.
Il am ready 10 leave at any time, but I
vii. protect American citizen hip as far a.
possible while am here.
IF had not been defending these men
I would have res gued a week ago."
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-03-15
Plenty Of Money.

WASHINGTON. d. c., March 11.-Assistant
Secretary Curtis has made a statement
which includes this:
There is plenty of money in the treasury
to pay the appropriations and the statement
IN some article that if the irea .ury had the
money the passage of the enormous appro-
priations would lead to the immediate dis
bursements of immense sums of money is
totally untrue. There is question of Law
as to when the payment of the sugar bounty
becomes available and until that question
is settled it will be impossible to make any
payment hereunder. Moreover. the claims
for bounty must be adjusted before payment,
since payment must be made pro rata if the
appropriation is sufficient.
Tho total available cash in the treasury
amounts to SIS, 81. 495. over and above the
100000, 600 allowed to cover the gold re-
serve which is $50. 745, 59i.11. The treasury
officials have no anxiety as to their ability
to meet all obligations in the immediate
future with ease and are confident the ex-
pected revival of bus ness will assure the
future
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-03-15
Frances Of Kansas.

finances Of Kansas.
ToPKKA. March 1.-THE report of the sta~a
treasurer for the month of February con.
:ains the following:
The receipts in the general revenue fund.
amounting to $4l5.312.45. were a. follows:
From state tsxes, $4OS. 81; earnings Of
the state penitentiary, $5,474 70: earninRs of
silk station. $3.50; bank com missioner
fees. $S45; auditor of states fees, So. so {:
secretary of g. ate's fees. $l9l25.
Disbursements during the month amount.
ed to 1858. 938.69. as follows: general reve-
nue.. $l28, 1888 IS; interest. $26,SOl42: cur.
rent university, $5,894. s.: permanent school,
$4,000; annual school. $1S7.277.85; normal
school interest, $4,000; agricultural college
interest, $1,000.
Bonds for the permanent school fund wore
purchased 10 the amount of $3.50. An
amount of SOD in bonds va. added to the
agricultural college permanent fund.
Bonds were paid of during the month as
follows: Permanent school. $6S, 219 y; uni
versity permanent, 81. 5Ol.9 normal school
permanent. $3.50; agricultural college de-
partment. $l1, 1862; total. So, O232
The total receipts during ,ths month
amounted to s725.639.6S.
The balances, amounting to 81, 3Ol 1885, IS.
were as TO lows, in the various funds:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-03-15
Terrible Explosion.

The most destructive natural gas explo.
sion in the history of the Indiana gas belt
occurred at Anderson. March 5. A $4,000
business block on the court house square
was blown all over the central part of the
city. In the building we're the when Cloth
ing store" Fathers shoe store. Handley' 8
drug store. and large number Of business
officers and halls on the upper floor.
Fire followed the explosion which was
like an earthquake, and the remains of the
debris began burning fercely. The entire
fire depar ment was called out and pre-
vented the fire from reaching the new court
house.
Attorney Ballard and County Commis-
sioner Metcalf lived in rooms above the
When store aud it is feared that they have
persisted. The loss on the building and
contents is total and will reach 100000.
The fronts of all business houses in the
neighborhool of the explosion were demol-
ished, paved streets ripped open and tele-
phone cables torn down.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-03-15

made OF a remarkable discovery of a means
of producing illuminating gas at price
which may prove to bs not more than =
cents a thousand feet for the same amount
of light which is furnished by thousand
feet of ordinary gas at $l.25.
Factories are already completed and the
gas may be offere for general u-e within
a short time. 1t is now used in a house in
this city and has been found in every way
practicable. Tho new il!uminant is acetyne,
the lowest gas in the series of hydro carbOns
which are the foundation of organic chemis-
try and enter into the composition of many
of the most important products of coal tar
and petroleum. It is known to Oh mists as
''c2h2' and is practically pure CARBON vapor.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-03-15
A Kansas Man.

John B. Larner, of Washington. D. c., at
tcrney for the Rhodes estate. has received
cableSram stating that the body of young
Eugene Rhodes. of Hutchinson. Kan, who
was lost on the Elbe. has washed ashore of
CIR vesend. England. There seems to be no
doubt about the Identification. On the little
finger was a ring in which was engraved the
words 'SOphia Rhod g." Certificates of
deposit in the banks of H idelberg, Ger
many, we're also found in the pocket of the
coat. They we're taken out in the name of
Eugene Rhodes. Upon the receipt of the
cablegram MIR. LarLer cabled back to have
the body placed in a vault. and later it will,
in all probability. be brought to this coun-
try. The father of the young man. it will
be recalled. died in Provid ence hospital,
Washing on, short time before the German
steamer was lost
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-03-15
Relief Work Lighter.

TOPEKA. March 1.-THE state board Of
railroad commissioners are filling the or.
ders for iced grain from the distressed coun.
ties in western Kansas as rapid As possible.
Thirty carloads arc now on the way west,
made up principally of seed oats. corn. bar.
ley and potatoes. OF the $4,000 appro-
priated only about $S5.OOO will be expend-
ed, ae twelve counties have refused the
prOfered aid. The state treasurer has re-
csived from the counties aided about $4,000
county warrants, which will be held a. 90
curity for the individual notes given by the
farmers aided.
There is very little demand for assistance
in the west since warm weather set in. The
board of railroad com missioners purchased
and delivered to the several counties 156
carloads of coal during January and Febru-
airy. and to this may be added sixty car
loads from the state mines at Leaven worth
and twelve cars contributed by private per-
sons. The large majority of the letters So
licting aid asked only for fuel and these
have almost entirely ceased.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-03-15
Money! in ShaCkleS,

TOPEKA, March Zone OF the omissions
of the legislature was to pas a law making
the So, $50 cole cted from the New York fire
insurance companies available for the use
of the fire departments of Kansas cities.
Superintendent of Insurance Snider says
the money is in the treasury beyond his or
anybody else's power to touch it without an
act of the legislature. This is the money
secured some months ago by the settlement
of the reciprocal tax which had run unco,-
lected for twenty years. 1t is this settlement
too which the house appointed a committee
to investigate.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-03-15
To Pension EMPLOYEES.

PERU, ND. March 13.-President Ashley,
of the Wabash railway. has evolved a new
plan for pensoning aud prov ding insurance
pany is to set aside Il certain sum OF money
each year to be invested "a an Insurance.
fund, the men to be paid according to length
of service aud good cord. Five Yeas from
now, in 1907, Won give those entt tied $1,000
at death. For each tive years s,rvIc. there
after 5000 additional wou d be paid until
the limit as provide is reached
His plan also provides for a pension, uu-
der which employees who become disabled or
grow old in the service will receive stated
amounts. The plan is mcetin. with favor
among the men.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-03-15
Warden Chase's Case.

ToPEKA. March 1.-The charges against
Seth W. Chase, warden of the lenitentiary,
are to be Investigated. Governor Morrill,
has called conference of the speaker of the
house and lieutenant governor to-day to ap-
Point a committee of repr s,ntatives and
senators for the purpose of looking into the
matter.
The investigation is brought at the in
stance of A. NJ. Bum, G. H. Green and c.
H. Block, who signed the petition.
The charges cover a dozen pages Of type
written manuscript and are sworn to by A.
NJ. Bum and G. H. Green.
They allege inetficiency, immortality and
inattention to duty. They say he has re-
leased convicts before their time expired,
has paid employees for work they did not do
and appropriated funds belonging to the
state.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-03-15
No More Land Grant Patents.


WASHINGTON. D. c.. March 12-Secretary
Smith has determined that no more patents
for land granted to the subsidized railroads
shall be issued until there has been settle
ment of the debt due the govern ment from
these roads. Secretary Smith will in q short
time make an order to that effect and give
his reasons for such action. He says that he
thinks it just that no more patents should
be granted when the roads owe the govern
ment such large sums. 1t has been stated
that suit for mandamus to compel the Sec
rotary TO continue issuing patents will be
brought by the railroads. When this was
suggested to Secretary Smith he said that it
would be time enough to begin work ON the
patents when the courts granted such man.
damuS.
The lands affected are within the grants
tn the Union and Central Pacific between
Omaha and Sacramento. 1t il also thought
the lands within the grant to the Oregon *
California road will be affected, as it Is ope-
rated as a part of the Central Pacific rail-
road system.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-03-15
A Merchants Scheme.

TOPEKA. March 12.-In the supreme court
an Ottawa case was that of William Daven-
port, convicted in the police court of that
city for conducting lottery or gift enter.
prise. Davenport was engaged in the mer-
camille business and provided box in
which he placed $25 in bills. With every SC
cent purchase of goods the firm gave to the
purchaser small key. The person secur.
ing by such gift the key that would open
the box was to receive the money therein.
The sentence ;nd judgment of the lower
court vera affirmed.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-03-15
VIII Try Indictments,

KANSAS CITY, March When the grand
jury is again convened the Retail Butchers
ASSOCIATION. it is said, will endeavor to have
the officers of the five packing houses in the
city indicted for com bining to control and
manipulate the price of meats sold to the
retail butchers.
A committee appointed for the purposs
have been collecting evidence for q long
time and now claim to have . cured docu-
ments that will surely lead to the packers
being indicted. This is another phase of
long standing fight between local butchers
and packers.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-03-15
Mrs. Lease Woo'r Give UD.

TOPEKA. March 13.-Mrs. Mary E. Lease
has not decided to give up her place on the
She has consulted her lawyer. Eugene
Hagan. about the matter and it is pos sible
that proceedings may be commenced in the
supreme court to keep George A. Clark. Of
Junction City, out of the Office to which he
was so recently appointed by Governor
Morrill,.
.erm has expir d, but she figures that the
term of three years, for which she says the
senate records show she was appointed. will
not expire until February, 1896.