davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-07

FOR RENT, THE FOUR-STORY
brick house, 1853 Liberty street; southern
frontage; thoroughly renovated; possession
Immediately. Apply Albert Wylly, 100
Bryan street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-07

TO RENT, DESIRABLE HOUSE,
near park extension, 236 Barnard street
Inquire next door
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-07

FOR RENT. FROM OCT. /, THAT DE
sirable residence No. so Gwinnstt street.
Apply 62 Henry street. Julius Kaufman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-07

James H. Daniel. lot &c. Southvllle ward.
Annie K. Davis, west half of west half
lot II, Middle Oglethorpe ward
j. r. Davis, south part lot 25, sub-di-
vision lot %, Garden lots west.
Bridget Deacy, north half lot q, Davis
ward.
Annie Delevan, middle part lot 40, Warning
ward.
Emanuel Dennis, east half lot 3, Law
ward.
Alexander Doyle west half lot II. Trus-
tees Garden.
Richard Doyle, lot IS, White ward.
George Durham, lot %. subdivision lot
a. Garden lots west.
Georgia A. Debross. north half lot o.
Trustees Garden.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-07

A happy man
Is a healthy
N a n, and a
healthy man Is
generally hap
Ply. You never
saw q happy
man IN your life
who had iudi-
gestiOn. If a
man gets up in
the N Orning
with a fouItaste
and fouler
breath If he
feels listless
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-07

FOR RENT, TWO HUNDRED AND
two Montgomery street; immediate pos
session. Apply to Geo. W. Parish.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-07

Wnnifred Pitts. lot e. swoIIville ward.
Jane II. Posey lot q, Trustees Garden.
Thos. Powell, lot no. Brownsville ward.
Est. Joseph Proctor, north half lot 80,
Brownsville ward.
Mary Proctor, south half lot 92, Browns
vile ward.
ward.
Mrs. Laura A. Purse. lot l. Jasper
ward.
Mrs. S, II. Rahilly, east half lot IS, Da-
Frances Read. lot 80. subdivision lot "a,
Garden lots west.
Rosetta Read, north part lot n, Browns
Vile ward.
Paul Rehnberg. lot 20, solomon's ward
Est. L. G. Richards, east half lot Al,
jackson ward.
Diana T. Rivers, southwest one-quar-
ter lot ~, North Oglethorpe ward
7. d. Rockwell lot z, Southville ward
David p. Rose, east half lot 30, Gallie
ward.
Anna NJ. Sack, lot 81, Cumming ward.
John Schley, lots and 10, Southville
ward.
Estate Sylvia Screven, part Of east part
lot 10, North Oglethorpe ward.
Isaiah d. Segee, lots 80 and 81, sub-di-
vision lot 20 Screven ward.
W. A. slanter, lot POI, Garland ward
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-07

FOR RENT, MY RESIDENCE 772
New Houston; rent moderate on term of
years. l. NJ. Apple
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-07

Houston street; modern mousse; latest I'M
provements. Apply at Appel & Schauls
NICE HOUSE FOR RENT. CHEAP:
ter on every floor; centrally located. Apply
1891 Bay street for particulars.
FOR RENT, FROM OCT. 1ST, THAT
delightful residence, 10 South Broad
street. Apply to II. Blum.
FOR RENT, DESIRABLE RESI-
dences, in best loca tons. Apply to Cham-
pion & Germany, 11S Bryan street
Arizona republican., 1896-02-15
PRAISE FoR KAISER WILHELM.
All Parties Agree in Commenting His
 Transvaa1 Message.

BERLIN, Feb. 14.-Dr. Hammer stein, addressing the reichstag today, speaking in behalf of the national Lib erals. praised the government for the attitude which it had assumed toward the Transvaal and declared that Elm peror Wilhelm's message to President Kruger, congratulating the latter on having suppressed Dr. Jameson's raid, responded to the feelings of all Ger mans, adding: "We are all proud of it and repel the unjustifalble criti- cisms."
 Herr Richter, the Peoples party leader, said the emperor's message re fiected the feelings of Germans, but he added it was desirable that "such monarchial manifestations should not become permanent arrangements
 Herr Bebel, the Socialist leaaler, con- sidered that the message was an indi- rect provocation to Great Britain and expressed the opinion that a similar course would not be ventured upon in regard to France or Russia. The state ment caused great stir in the house and there were expressions of dissent heard from several quarters.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-15
THE WOES OF MANNIX. He Wanted to Be a
 Spy.
Thrust Out by the ChivalrouS
 SpaniardS.
By His Own Letters the American Newspaper Correspondent
 Is Convicted.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-The rec ord of the proceedings of William F. (Mannix, the newspaper correspondent, about to be expelled from Cuba by the Spanish government, is in the hands of the state department.
 The record is in his own handwrit- ing in the shape of letters addressed by him to certain officials showing clear ly he proposed to the Spanish author ities to act as a spy on the Cuban in surgents, that he offered to betray the Cuban officer with whom he slept and that he offered to cultivate feeling of friendship towards the Spanish cause through the medium of letters of newspapers in the United States and all these for a consideration.
 He also offered, if appointed to of fees in the Spanish army to publicly declare that .4s an influential member of the Cuban party he left the Cuban cause in disgust with their actions.
 The letters abound with appeals to the Spaniards for money and it is in evidence he was negotiating with both sides in Cuba.
 Officials here consider Mannix to be lucky to get away from Cuba on the terms offered by the Spanish officials
Arizona republican., 1896-02-15
LOCALLY CONSIDERED.
The Militia Still Guard the Border
 Line.

The Militia Still Guard the Border
 Line.
 In Phoenix the news that the fight would likely be delayed till Monday was received with sentiment of in- credulity. 'Tt's a bluff," said one sport. "Maher's eyes can't be so very bad or we would have heard from him before. They simply want to throw the Mexicans off guard and then the deadly deed will be done."
 Not a half dozen local sports are on the ground and from them comes no word.
 Yesterday the local militia company was somewhat relieved from apprehen- sion of duty. The night before most of the boys had brought blankets to the armory and had there slept, ready to spring to battle in full panoply of war.
 The two companies of militia at the front have not been ordered home and are still in the pay of the territory. Of their march from Tucson The Star says:
 "The soldier boys have gone to he wars. Fifty-fVe members of Compa- nies D and F embarked yesterday for Stein's Pass A contingent of two from Yuma will pass through town this morNing. The companies here had been ordered to be in readiness, but the marching orders had not been made known until yesterday morning, so that the call to arms was sudden. The boys presented rather brave ap- pearance as they filed out of the bar racks and marched to the train. The commissary department had been over looked in the general hustle of prepa- ration for departure. The boys .ock nothing with them but their clothes, their arms and firm determination to repel Dan Stuart's lawless invaders.
 Supplies were forwarded on a freight which left yesterday afternoon at o'clock. It could not reach Stein s Pass before o'clock this morning. so that there has no doubt been hunger in camp. The weather is said to be extremely cold at the pass. These con- ditions will enable the boys to realize something of the horrors of Valley Forge"
 And of their demeanor at the front the Tucson Citizen says: "All sorts of reports were flying around today One was that the militia had been sur rounded and taken prisoners by the prize-fghters and that Companies and F were being put through course of sprouts in a twenty-foot ring, and many other equally absurd stories The latest was the arrival of the bat tleShiDS Baltimore and San Francisco off the Santa Cruz wharf for the pur
Arizona republican., 1896-02-15
HARlRY WOODS DEAD.
Falls Dead From His Chair at Buenos
 Ayres.

MORALES, Ariz., Feb. 14-(Special Dispatch to The Republican.)lThis evening messenger arrived from Buencs Ayres with message to Col Deputy Collector of Customs H. M. Woods at that place last night.
 MT. Woods was sitting in a chair conversing with several gentlemen ard suddenly fell and expired immediately
 He was a pioneer of Arizona and an old newspaper man. He was formerly engaged in that business at Tombstone and later in Nogales. He also held several public positions in Cochise county.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-15
pose of protecting Tucson against the

pose of protecting Tucson against the cohorts of Dan Stuart"
 Of one thing there is full assurance: The Catron law has killed prize-fght- ing in the two territories. For months past not week has gone by in Phoe- nix without a ring contest, but now things are changed, for the following United States statute stares them in the face: That any person who, in any of the territories of the District of Columbia shall voluntarily engage in a pugilistic encounter between man and man, or fight between man and bull of any other animal, for money or for other things of value, or for any championship or upon the re- suit of which any money or anything of value is bet or wagered, or to see which any admission fee is charged either directly or indirectly, shall be deemed guilty of a felony and, upon conviction, shall be punished by inn prisonment in the penitentiary for not less than one year or more than five years"
 This is the way they get around it in Tucson, according to local paper
 There was glove contest in Tucson Tuesday night. It was knockout affair, but no law was violated except the law against assault and battery, for no prize was hung up. The men battered each other for their love of fighting and their ill-feeling against each other It was conducted under the supervision of competent authori- ties strictly according to rule"
 But Phoenix sports are not venture some and Phoenix deputy United States marshals are active and eff cient. Swiftly has gone back to the barber shop, Noonan is handling brick and Reddy Gallagher has gone to the mines. Their glory is departed.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-15
ON THE BORDER.
A Show of Force Still Remains at
 Bowie Station.

A Show of Force Still Remains at
 Bowie Station.
 Yesterday on receipt of the news of the postponement of the Maher-Fitz- simmons mill the militia companies that have for three days been sleeping on their arms were notified to stand at ease, so to speak So the men will not continue to sleep at their armories..
 Orders were sent on yesterday morning to Bowie, whereby Col J. H. Martin and Company B, N G. IA, were relieved from active duty and the com mand of the camp turned over to Cap tain Trayer, who will hold the fort alone with his Company F, usually known as the Mexican company
 Major R. Allyn Lewis, Second bat talion, is still at Fl Paso, keeping watch on the scrappers. He tele- graphs that Thursday night all the paraphernalia of the ringside, inclusive of seats for an army, was loaded on cars at the Sunset depot, and a start westward was understood due for that night. It is assumed that the Arizona militia at the boundary line cooled the ardor of the management and gave Peter Maher his case of sore eyes.
 Superintendent Epes Randolph ot the Southern Pacific telegraphed the governor yesterday that no fighters l had left Fl Paso for any direction and that the regular trains had not con- tained any overplus of passengers. There are many very funny features connected with the whole affair, but one of the funniest is the talk of Gus l Hirschfe,d as 'fthe Phoenix lieutenant of Dan Stuart" Gus has been doing a little quiet "stringing" of over-anx- ious inquirers for news who do no see the absurdity of focal lieutenan; of Dan Stuart's" in a town that fur. nished less than six visitors to B, Pas. i to attend the fistic carnival,
Arizona republican., 1896-02-15
ITS OFF TILL MONDAY. Maher's Sore Eyes the
 Cause. No Assurance About the Big
 Mill.
One Company of Arizona Troops Still Remain Near the Border
 Line.

EL PASO, Feb. l4.-The big fight is postponed till Monday at the ear Hest and when that day comes, the fu- ture of the matter will be determined.
 It is the eyes of Peter Maher that threaten to stop the event.
 Buck Connolly, one of Maher's sec onds, came to Stuart's office early this morning with information that Maher would, because of his eyes, be in no condition to fight and saying that it would be absolutely necessary to have a postponement- Maher's eyes had been so badly inflamed by sand blow ing into them during his training that he could scarcely see.
 The fight therefore was postponed to give his eyes a chance to get well.
 Peter Maher's eyes were trif1e bet ter today, but there is no telling whether he will be able to enter the ring on Monday The opinion of phy- sicians differ, some maintaining he will be out in three days and others giving him at least a week to remain in his room. Even if Maher is able to enter the ring on Monday he will not be able to do himself justice. Maher is greatly worried lest the public think his sore eyes are sub terfuge to enable him to avoid going into the ring.
 Stuart says he is ready to pull off the fight any time when the men are ready. The spot where the battle ground is to be is still secret. Every body thinks it will be in Mexico, off the line of the Southern Pacific road anywhere from fifty to a hundred miles east of Fl Paso Conditions may arise, it is claimed, that will permit it to come off in Juarez without interfer- ence, but this is not likely.
 Six Texas rangers were kept on guard at Maher,s room last night
 Fitzsimmons came over from Juarez to the theater last night. During the performance two rangers entered the box and told Fitzsimmons he was un- der arrest. After the show Fitzsim- mons was escorted to the river by the rangers.
 Many people are leaving the city in disgust today and there is an impres- sion abroad that the thing is a fake, so far as visitors are concerned.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-15
FREE SILVER IS SLAIN. Final Result of the Agi-
 tatiOn. The House Refuses It's Con-
 currence. Crisp VaIiantly Steps Forward In Defense of the White Metal.
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, Feb. l4-There was no senate session today.
 The public and private galleries of the house were thronged in anticipa- ton of the closing debate on the senate free coinage substitute for the bond bill
 MT Dingley, chairman of the ways and means committee, insisted on the regular order as soon as the journal had been read. Under the arrange ments made yesterday one hour was allowed each side for closing.
 MT. Crisp, representing free silver, said this was an economic question, and no matter what views the members might have entertained in part he as stunned that in casting their vote today each member would do so. conscien- tiously and in accordance with the die tates of his conscience. MT. Crisp de- clared if the United States would as- sert political and financial indepen- dence prosperity would return.
 MT. Turner, Democrat, spoke for an hour in opposition to the senate sub stitute.
 The vote was then taken The sen ate amendment was buried under by a decisive majority, and a message of non-concurrence was directed to the senate.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-15

elusive as to the sum which may be paid for the claim and lien of the United States The secretary of the treasury upon such payment is author ized to execute an instrument of as signment of lien and claim, reserving the sinking fund.
 Authority is given to the purchas- CTS to organize a new company, en- powered to acquire and operate the lines and property of the railway com- pany, with such corporate powers as are necessarily involved.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-15
QUEENSBURY RULES.
How the Championship Contest Is tc
 Be Fought

How the Championship Contest Is to
 Be Fought.
 The rules which will govern the great international contest for the worlds championship are as follows:
 1. To be fair, stand-up fight in a twenty-four foot ring or as near that size as practicable.
 2. No wrestling or hugg.ng allowed.
 3. The rounds to be of three min utes' duration and one minute time between rounds.
 4. If either man fall through weak ness or otherwise, he must get up un- assisted, ten seconds to be allowed him to do so, the other man meanwhile to return to his corner, and when the fallen man is on his legs the round is to be resumed and continued until the three minutes have expired. If one fails to come to the scratch in the ten seconds allowed, it shall be in the power of the referee to give his award in favor of the other man.
 5. A man hanging on the ropes in helpless state, with his toes off the ground, shall be considered down.
 6. No seconds or any other person to be allowed in the ring during the rounds.
 2. Should the contest be stopped by any unavoidable interference, the ref cree to name time and place, as soon as possible for finishing the contest; so that the match must be won or lost unless the packers of both men agree to draw the stakes 8. The gloves to be fair-sized box ing gloves of the best quality, and new g. Should glove burst, or come off it must be replaced to the referees satisfaction.
 10. IA man on one knee is considered down; and if struck is entitled to the stakes.
 Il. No shoes or boots with springs allowed.
 12. The contest in all other respects to be governed by the revised rules O. the London prize ring.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-15
JUGGLING WITH RECORDS.
A California Legislative Resolution Is
 Missing.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 14.-There has been a surprising discovery in relation to the assembly resolution protesting against the Reilly funding bill.
 1t has been found that the docu- ment on file in the office of the secre- tary of state is not the original. There is but one explanation, and that is that the original must have been de- stroyed after the adjournment of the legislature. A typewriter copy was made from the records of the house journal and filed away in place of the original, which was clearly irregular. if not altogether fraudulent.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-15
A REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE
Suggested in a Resolution to Be Pre-
 scented.

WASHINGTON, Feb 14-Winslow S. Pierce, acting for the reorganiza- tion committee of the Pacific railroads, today presented the draft of bill for reorganization.
 This bill provides for the appoint ment by the president, subject to the approval of the senate of a commission of three members to investigate, de- termine and report to the president a fair cash value of the claim and lien of the United States. It gives authority to the commissioners to subpoena and examine witnesses and have process of courts served.
 The report of the commissioners or a majority of them subject to the ap- proval of the president, is to be con-
Arizona republican., 1896-02-15
HOME RULE.
Again Appears Before the House of Commons.

LONDON, Feb. d4.-1n the debate on the address in reply to the queens speech in the house of commons today, Sir Wm. Vernon Harcourt, supporting the amendment of MT. John Dillon, anti+Parnellite, censuring the gov ernment for not proposing self-govern- ment for Ireland, pointed out that the colonies from which there was recently splendid testimony Of loyalty to the crown enjoyed home rule and main tained a policy of home rule would be as successful in Ireland as in the col onies.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-15
ASK CARLIsLE'S INFLUENCE.

FRANKFORT, Feb. 1.-The. Demo cratic members of the general assem- bly supporting Blackburn have signed a petition requesting Secretary Car lisie to use his influence with Weis- singer, Carroll, Speight, Violet and Walker in the endeavor to get them to vote for Blackburn for senator on the ground that he is the Democratic nominee.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-15
A CATTLE QUARANTINE.
Declared by Colorado Against South
 ern Shipments.

DENVER, Feb. 14.-Governor Mo Intyre today issued a proclamation for bidding the importation of cattle and horses into Colorado from California, Texas, Oklahoma and all states and territories south of the 36th parallel of north latitude, except upon certificate of inspection issued by state veteri- nary board certifying the animals free from Texas fever.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-15
SUCCEEDED THE THIRD TIME.

SAN JOSE, Feb. 14.-The lifeless body of J. Alexander, an old resident of this city, was found this morning hanging to the rafters in the shed in the rear of his cigar store, he evident ly having committed the act after closing his store last night Two pre- vious attempts at self-destruction were made during the past two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-15
SAME SPANISH YARN.

HAVANA. Feb. 14.-A dispatch from Santiago de Cuba says the in surgents' leader, Felix DeEis, has been killed in an engagement with Spanish troops and ninety-two of his followers surrendered to the authorities.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-15
ROBBED A STAGE MAN.

MODESTO, Cal, Feb. 1.-Two masked men held up Thomas Smith, proprietor of the Modesto and Carter vile stage this morning, securing $6O at the point of shotgun. The rob- ibers escaped.
The Afro-American., 1896-02-22
HAGERsToWN.
Especial to the Afro-American.

Especial to the Afro-American.]
HAGERsTowN, Nd, Feb. 2O.-The
Colored Teachers Association of
Washington County held their meet
ing Friday, Feb. "A, in the Grammar
School building at Hagerstown, Prof.
j. Stanley Dykes presiding. The
morning session began at o'clock
with an ably prepared paper, ''How
to teach Common Fractions" by Mr..
Chas. w. Williams, and he was fol-
lowed by Mr.. J. +. SymOns who, with
blackboard illustrations, gave mas
terly exhibition of How to teach
Decimal Fractions; Mr.. John w.
Williams showed the teachers 'HOw
to teach INTEREST," Miss EInmu J. Bar
ney answered the question, ''ShO1ld
Physiology and Hygiene be taught in
the lower gradfs'2 Miss Annie l..
Phillips followed with How to teach
Grammar" "Hdw to teach Hitory"
was presented by Miss Bette Will
Jams.
Each question was thoroughly and
intelligently discussed, many sugges-
tious made and Loints voted by all the
teachers.
Att y. N. the session was resumed.
Assistant Examiner McGraw was
present. Miss Esrmie b. Brooks be-
gan the discussion by reading a paper
on "How to conduct a Recitation"
and was followedby Miss Eva Herrod
with paper, How TO teach Read
ing" both of 4hese papers precipi-
taIed an animated discussion, in
which every teacher and Prof. \. w
McGraw partif pated. Then Miss
Cora Mackey r3id a paper on chow
to create interes in the Primary De
partments.n TINS, atso, was earnestly
discussed. Miss Earmie b. Brooks
sang q solo. Frof. ] J. Stanley Dykes
showed the teachers How to teach
.sographv.n Mss Cora Mackey sang
d solo. Then tae teachers discussed
the general qneEtion How to get the
parents to taxi an interest ID the
Schools, z the dilcussion of which dis
closed the fact gaat no per cent. az the
coloxed eh ia the county school
The Afro-American., 1896-02-22

districts attended school, and that
Hagerstown alone was behind in the
work Of education for all the chill
dren.
Mr.. John w. Williams sang a solo,
The hour for adjournment having
arrived, the association sang ''Cfod be
with US till we meet again" and
parted feeling that they had closed
the most profitable and interesting
meeting ever held in this county.
Mr.. Henry Miles was called to Clear
Spring Tuesday on account of the
illness of his mother.
Mrs. Ida Dykes and Ee- sister. Mrs.
Malinda Webster, of Martlnsburg. w.
Va, spent Wednesday as the guest of
Prof. Dykes, n. Jonathan Sc.
Mrs. Anna Brown died Wednesday.
Feb. IL, aud was buried SATURDAY from
the. .Ebenezer A. M. r. Church, Rev.
W. w. Traverse officiated. A crowded
church and beautiful flora! designs
showed the respect and love that this
city bore the Christian character of
the deceased.
rI0od results continue to flow from
The revival services now being held in
The asbury NJ. Z. Church.