davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23
Personal.

"Y" U CAN BET Is TO / THAT FE-
geas' finger rings are the luckiest! Be
cause he is the most lucky and reliable
jeweler in Georgia." well then get the
ring from him; my size is 61a. U know
that's the same place where you got my
watch repaired and engraved, 108 BrOugh-
ton"
NINE. LAMOSS, RENOWNED TRANCE
medium, reveals closest secrets and gives
entire life readings; consult her and be
convinced; she will, upon request, call at
private residences, on special terms to
be arranged before giving sitting. 7512
Broughton street.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY To BE-
come lawful physicians. Medico, 1901
West Congress street, Chicago, Ill.
DENTISTRY. CROWN AND BRIDGE
work four dollars per tooth; gold crowns
four to five dollars. DR., Arno knorr, 32l2
Bull street.
LIVING PICTURES ARE A PAIR OF
shapely feet encased in a pair of shapely
$500 ladies shoes-from the Comfort Shoe
House, 81 Barnard street.
OLD TRUNKS TAKEN IN Elk
change for new ones, or repaired and
made as good as new. Chatham Trunk
Factory, corner York and Whitaker
streets.
INSURE YOUR REAL ESTATE AND
furniture with I. D. & r. D. LaRoche,
agents Athens Mutual.
FRESH EVERY DAY, VIENNA
bread rolls, fancy cakes, assorted pies;
orders by postal receive prompt attention.
John Derst, 80 Broughton street.
SAVANNAH STEAM DYE WORKS
for cleaning and dyeing ladies' and gem
tlemen's clothing; handmade lace. lace
curtains and blankets also a specially.
1877 York street. between Whitaker and
Bull.
DENTISTRY. RUBBER PLATES
eight to ten dollars; gold lined plates fif-
teen. DR., Arno Knorr, S215 Bull street.
MATTRESSES RENOVATED, FUR
niture upholstered and repaired; packing
a speciality; chairs caned half Broughton
street prices charged; twelve years estab-
lished. Fox's, Hull and Whitaker.
CURTAINS STRETCHED. QUILTS.
blankets and counterpanes washed. Kate
L. Tucker, II Gordon street.
100 BALES PER DAY is THE CAPAC-
ity of hay press sold by George w. Parish.
TRUNKS AND SAMPLE CASES
made to order and repaired on short no.
tice. Chatham Trunk Factory, corner
York and Whitaker streets.
BIG BARGAINS IN SHOES; $500
mems shoes, $500; $500 mems shoes, $500;
$500 mems shoes, $3.50; $500 ladies' shoes,
$500; $500 ladies' shoes, $3.50; $3.50 ladies'
shoes, $100. Every pair guaranteed in ev-
cry respect Comfort Shoe House, 81 Bar
nard street.
FOR FANCY GROCERIES, CHOICE
meats, vegetables etc, try Scott & Da-
Wis 81 Henry street; all goods promptly
delivered at lowest prices
THE MILLER co. ARE CLOSING OUT
refrigerators at extremely low pricesi
also fun line of summer goods.
THE MILLER co. ARE CLOSING OUT
furniture of every description to make
room for new fall goods.
GET ESTIMATES FROM US IN ANY
thing you need for that new house. The
Miller Co.
81 BUYS THE NEW VICTOR ROCKER;
a world beaten. At the Miller Co.'S.
TREATMENT OF THE FEET. LEM
Davis, surgeon chiropodist, cures corns,
bunions, improving nails and other dis
eases Of the feet. Office 70 Broughton
street. Office hours to a. m, l to p.
m, and 10 p. m. VIII attend at resi-
dences without extra charge. Orders can
be left at office or at Wheeler's drug store.
Bull and State Streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23
WAXTED-MIs CELLANEOUs.

WANTED, TO BUY CHEAP. PONY
or mule. Apply Thunderbolt, c. Angus.
WANTED. 1920 ON FINE PROPER
ty. o. News.
STOCKS AND BONDS OF ALL
kinds wanted; we pay highest market
prices. Platshek & Co.. brokers, 90 Bryan
street
IF YOU WISH TO BUY OR SELL.
property see Savannah Real Estate Elk
change 107 Bay street.
THE BANJO. GUITAR, MANDOLIN,
piano thoroughly taught by note. r. T.
l.. ltlller, 1856 Jones street.
WANTED, HOTEL FOR SEASON 1896
90. Address George H. Crapon, Chateau
gay Chasm. n. Y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23
HOUSES WANTED.

HOUSE WANTED FOR SIX MONTHS.
either furnished or unfurnished. Address
L. NJ. Warfieid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23
MONEY TO LOAN.

-~~~-~~@~~~-~-~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~-~~~~~-~-~~~~~-~~
PARTIES WISHING TO BUILD OR
repair can borrow money from US and re-
pay same in easy monthly payments. j.
+. Fulton & Son.
If YOU NEED MONEY. GO TO MR..
LaRoche, Ill Bay street, and you can get
1t on city property.
5000 TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY
property, John T. Rowland, SO Bay street.
$4,000 TO LEND UPON IMPROVED
city property at and III per cent.
amounts and terms to suit borrowers.
Platshek & Co, SO Bryan street.
MONEY TO LEND IN AMOUNTS TO
suit borrowers. S. L. Lazaron, attorney
at law, 1W Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23
FOR RENT-sTOREs

--------------~~-------~-
FOR RENT. STORE. WITH DWELL
ing attached. southwest corner OF Con-
gress and East Broad; viii rent separate
ly II desired. Peter Reilly. . DraytOn
street.
FOR RENT. NEW SMALL STORE,
Waldburg lane and Jefferson street; low
rent Peter Reilly.
FOR RENT TIE TWO MODERN
stores. 100 and III Broughton street; plate
glass fronts, elevators, etc. Apply rs
Broughton street.
A WELL ESTABLISHED MEAT MAR
ket I'm best location in city; rent $3.50
month. Inquire IA Abercorn street.
FOR RENT. THAT OLD ESTABLISH
ed store and wagon yard, . and ~ Will
Jams street; entirely new; just rebuilt.
Apply 10 J. A. Logan, at Gordon's ware
house.
FOR RENT. STORE. CORNER YORK
and MONTGOMERY; good stand for bar and
grocery. Thomasson & Black, 1l6 Bryan
street.
FOR RENT. STORE CORNER BAR
nard and BroughtOn street lane. now Oc-
cupied as a crOckery store. Apply Cohen
& Brown. 167 Congress street.
FOR RENT. STORE ON SOUTHWEST
corner Abercorn and Broughton streets.
to desirable tenant; viii arrange to suit;
possession at once. For particulars ap-
ply 10 s. Guckenhelmer, Bay and Jeffer-
son streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23

Special Texas Observation-Disclosures ,Lufkin
and Sherman not received.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23
ron RENT-sTOREs

FOR RENT, STORE AND ROOMS
above, corner Whitaker and Hull, second
door east on Whitaker. Apply III Congress
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23
ron RENT-aIIsCELLANEoUs.
ron sALE-REAL ESTATE.

TO RENT OFFICE ROOM AT 32iz
Bull street. Apply Leopold Adler. city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23

FOR RENT, FROM OCT. 1sT, NOS.
AN and 46 Huntington street; these
houses are in splendid repair and have
every convenience. Apply to e. c. Way,
Price and Duffy sreeets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23

FOR RENT, SEVERAL DESIRABLE
houses, north side President. near Lincoln
street, from Sept. and Oct. /. Apply TO
F. X Douglass, Office Board Of Trade
Building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23

SOUTH BROAD STREET, HOUSE FOR
rent, No. So, opposite Colonial park, Oct. ].
Jones street house, 70, one door east Of
Abercorn street. J. Ruwe, So South Broad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23

FOR RENT, RESIDENCE 1872 CASTOR
street, fronting Forsyth park, one of the
largest and most desirable private resi-
dences in the city; two bath rooms and
all modern conveniences. Apply to S. p.
Goodwin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23

A WE'LL ESTABLISHED MEAT MAR
ket I'm best location ia city; rent $3.50
month. Inquire IA Abercorn street.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-18
PAIGE POINTERS

Paige, Tex, June 11.-(Special.) "A
good shower. accompanied by vivid flash
ing of lightning and good stiff wind, fell
here last night from 8 to 8 o'clock. wetting
the ground about inches. This is not
enough. but it means bread for this Sec
ton. The indications are good for more.
Farmers report corn badly blown down.
It's fine season for cotton, which is do
ing well.
Our efficient and popular railroad agent,
j. Mckeown, is taking much needed lay
off and visiting Austin, Houston and 9th
er places. Mr.. j. Johnson. relief agent,
is manipulating matters in his stead.
Mr.. A. Orts and family left for Houston
Monday evening to visit Mrs. Orts'
mother.
This school community met few days
ago and elected A. Orts. I. B. Taylor and
o. w. Holman trustees for the ensuing
year.
The young folks enjoyed themselves
very much last Tuesday night at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Kreidel.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-18

big free barbecue and Fourth of July eel
ebration, to take place at the Taylor fair
grounds on July 4, 1896. Fifteen head
of fat cattle, sheep and hogs will be bar
becued for the occasion, which will prove
veritable feast for aspirants to office,
and all others who may attend.
Twenty or thirty of the widest steers
to be found in the state will be provided
and expert cattle roperS from all parts
of Texas and elsewhere will be invited
to participate for the handsome purses
and premiums offered by the business
men of Taylor. In addition to the big
free barbecue and cattle-roping contests
there will be horse races, bicycle races,
foot races, baseball games and diver
sity of other amusements, and large
gathering is anticipated.
After, a ten days visit to his ranches
near Taylor, for the purpose Of recuper-
ating his impaired health, Col. John II.
Hoxie. the Chicago millionaire has re-
turned to his home in the Windy City.
While here he agreed to build a large,
two-story, brick livery stable for Earth
man & Riley's transfer line, and did an
other good thing for Taylor by opening
up the gravel pits on the International
and Great Northern railway, near the
city, where Il large number of laborers
are constantly employed.
A heavy shower of rain, accompanied
with strong winds, of short duration, how
ever, fell in this section late yesterday
evening but not in sufficient volume to
do the crops much good.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-18
HILARIOUS HARVARD BOYS
THEY MAKE A CROUCH HOUSE"
AND ARE CORRALLED BY
THE POLICE.
A Texas BOY STARTS THE ROW.
A Battle Royal Was Fought and the
Peelers Finally Came Out Victorious.
Three Students Were Jailed, But
Afterwards Released.

Boston. June 11.-Three thousand
Harvard men, encouraged by the phe-
nomenal event of Harvard victory,
fought 100 policemen in the streets of
historic old Cambridge last night. 1t
was the biggest riot that the university
has ever seen. The moment it was
known that Harvard had won there was
a roar that shook every window for a
mile around. In half an hour there was
on foot the biggest celebration ever
known in Harvard. The whole city was
ablaze with fire and every kind of fire.
works suffered in every direction, while
Il hundred rams horns made night hid
eous.
A mammoth procession was formed
and marched to Harvards quarter. The
police, expecting trouble, were out in ex.
ira force.
The majority of the Harvard men
were armed with revolvers and they kept
up a running volley, firing into the air.
While cheering for the individual mem.
bers of the team was going on, Clay
Stone Briggs, Harvard student from
Galveston, Tex, was arrested. He had
discharged his pistol in the very face of
policeman. AS the policemen were
hurrying him off, the mob took in the
situation and there was mad rush of
5000 enraged students at the police. The
Harvard men jumped on the backs of
the policemen, who still chung to their
prisoner. Arthur Il. Pilling, student
from Washington, was the first to tackle
an officer. He was promptly seconded
by student from Orange, who jumped
on another, He was seized and arrested
Many policemen and students soon en-.
gagged. Finally the policemen were vic
torious and the students mentioned were
dragged into the station house and the
heavy doors were shut in the face of the
bowling mob. For an hour 5000 en-
ragged students surrounded the station
clamoring for the release of their COM
rades. The chief of police and promi-
nent citizens admonished the students
and urged them to dispense. The stu
dents paid little attention to the officers
and refused to dispense until the three
men who were arrested had been re-
leased. They then departed cheering
as they left the police station the "three
heroes mounted high on the shoulders
of the mob
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-18
THE ENDEAvOR CONVENTION.
All Old Officers Reelected Save Tvs
Vice Presidents-OtherB Business.

San Antonio, Tex, June 11.-(SpeciaL)
The morning service of the Christian
Endeavor convention was opened with
the usual devotional exercises, after
which Miss Alice Leach Kelley of Waxa-
hachie read paper on "A Note From the
Future"
Rev. w. P. Bentley delivered an adj
dress on "The Work in China" Other
short papers were read, after which the
leader called for brief remarks, which
invitation was responded 10 by various
Endeavorers.
The Nominating committee next re-
ported the result of their labors through
George Byers of Houston. The entire
staff of officers was elected with the ex-
ception of Vice Presidents Revs. II. c.
Scudday and A. A. Davis, both of whom
have gone to other fields. The report
was rs follows:
President William G. Bell. Austin;
vice presidents, Miss Shirley Green,
Palestine; Rev. J. NJ. Campbell. Waco;
DR.. Milton J. Bleim. San Antonio; r. B.
Bishop, Fort Worth; Rev. j. |. Moore,
sherman; n. G. Howard. Ennis; Rev. Il.
r. Hendrix, Brentwood; secretary, H.
II. Grotthouse, Dallas; treasurer, J. H.
BantOn, Waco.
On motion of Mr.. Davis of Galveston
the regular parliamentary proceedings
were suspended and the entire ticket
was elected by acclamation
The auditing committee reported that
the state treasurer's report had been ex-
amined and approved. A budget of $500
was recommended to be raised by the
societies, no society to pay more than
$40 towards the expenses. The report
was adopted
"A large pasteboard box of sufficient
capacity with large hole in the side
was then introduced to the audience Ey
the treasurer and the delegates were in .
vited to fill it with sufficient pledge to
cover the sum of $500. no society to
pledge over $40. Rev. NJ NJ. Davis of
Dallas offered the henediction and the
convention adjourned for a two hours
recess.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-18
4 NOBLE WORK.
y Plan TO Endow Chair of Music in the
Texas Presbyterian University.

Taylor, Tex. June 11.-(Special)-
Ever since the death of Mrs. Richard
Clagett in this city on May Is. the pupils
OF her music class. about thirty in number.
have been devising some plan by which
the noble life work of this gifted musi-
can might he concentrated in the minds
OF the public. AS n result it has been de-
cided by her pupils to cndow in her name
n chair of music in the proposed Texas
Presbyterian University, and in accord
ance with notices sent out last week Mrs.
Clagetts pupils met Mt the residence of
Mrs. j. w. Parker Monday, June 3. to
definitely decide upon some fitting memo
rial commemorative of their teachers
grand and noble life work. BY special
invitation Mr. Clagett was present to Of
fer suggestions and counsel with the
students
Each and every one felt unless they
could do some fitting thing it would be
best to attempt nothing more than a me-
mortal service to be held in the near fr-
ture. The plan decided upon was. be-
cause of her deep interest in the Texas
Presbyterian University. to raise an initial
endowment fund of not less than $1,000
to be known as the Laurie Rcards- Clag-
EFT memorial endowment fund for the
music department of this institution.
While this is movement of her pupils
it is a privilege that will be granted to all
who wish to contribute. 1t was also sug-
gested by one of the members that her
music studio be duplicated in the UNIVERSE
ty. to which Mr.. Clagett, on behalf of him.
self and family, will present her piano,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-18

chair and other articles to the amount
of $1,000 or more.
Those present organized themselves into
an association, with the following Off
GERS: Miss Bessie Wright of Austin
Tex, president at large; Miss Shirley II.
Green of Palestine, Tex, vice president;
Mr.. j. Ii. Silliman of Palestine, Tex,
treasurer; Miss Hettie Shaw of Taylor,
Tex, secretary. In addition to this it
was deemed best to elect vice president
in each city and town where Mrs. Clagett
offices Mrs. j. w. Parker was selected for
Taylor, Mrs, Curtis Wright for Carthage,
Mo; Mrs. A. G. Mcknight for Eureka
Springs, Ark. The appointment of other
vice presidents and the name of the or
ganizatiOn was deferred until next meet
ing.
An executive committee consisting of
Mrs. j. w. Parker, Mrs f. Sheets, Misses
Maggie Angus, Mary Mendel and Hettie
Shaw was appointed. The plan proposed
TO proceed to raise the subscription was
so much each year for five years, money
payable now or November |, 1896, the
other annual payments to be made on No
yember / of each year hereafter. Having
discussed this suggestion, an opportunity
to make subscriptions was made, whereby
the sum of $S1G.75 in addition to MIR.
Clagett's $1,000 worth of furniture was
raised. This amount does not include
several who wanted time to decide before
giving, number who expect to increase
their subscriptions after the first year,
and several pupils who were not present
BY motion the meeting adjourned TO be
called together again next Tuesday, June
Is, at y. m, at the residence of Mrs. Il:
H. Goldsten. All the pupils are urged
to be present.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-18
A MEXICAN CYCLONE.
From Its Deadly Effects it Seems to Be
Similar 20 the American Production

Mexico City, June 10.-Details of a
cyclone which dcvasted the town of
Tepec. state of Jalisco, have just arrived.
1t was accompanied by water spout
that detached from the sides of the noun
tains enormous masses of rocks and
earth and mud was piled up in the streets
of the town to depth of eight feet, and
i'll some cases TO the level of the lower
branches of the trees, in which the in
habitants had climbed to escape the in
undatiOn of water and mud Three
fOurths of the town was utterly destroy
ed. Thirteen bodies have already been
taken out from under the mass of earth.
including children, and many people
were so seriously injured that the last
rites of the church were administered.
More than thirty persons are missing
and it is expected their bodies will be dis
covered under the debris. The storm
was a most terrific roaring of water, be-
ing deafening and at the same time the
wind was blowing hurricane. Every
body has been impoverished by the whole
sale destruction.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-18
NEWS EROM CURA,

Havana, June 11.-Smalipox has broken
out and is spreading in Havana and Santi-
ago de Cuba.
Maxine Gomez, after conference with
the insurgent government at Najari, in
Puerto Principe, will return to the west
ern part of the island with men recruited
in different districts ON the way. The in
surgent leader, Jose Miguel Gomez, with
$50 followers, is already encamped on the
farm of Los Cacos in Sancti Spiritus, on
his way to Havana province.
the troops near Santiago de Cuba, was Sc
riousy wounded. He is an insurgent
leader and is believed to be an American.
Mr.. Ramon O. Williams, the former
United States consul general here, took
leave of the captain general today and
starts for the United States on the Nigi-
lance.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-18
GOLD PLATFORM URGED.

Philadelphia, June 1.-THE Union
League of this city today appointed a
committee of fifteen members to prepare
and present to the st. Louis convention
an address urging the convention to in
sert in the platform ian open, clear and
positive declaration opposing the free
coinage of silver, insisting upon the main
tenance of the existing gold standard of
value; declaring for the policy of protec-
ton and reciprocity, and demanding the
enactment of laws which will give to the
government an adequate revenue"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-18

London. June 12.-All of the London
newspapers this morning dwell upon the
commercial instinct of the Beers in filming
the reformers. The Times says:
1t will be considerable addition to
the fourishing revenue of the Transvaal,
but, after all. persons engaging in the
perilous business of revolution making
must expect to pay when they lose. 1t
might have been more prudent to fix the
penalty at n lower sum and to attach
their consideration to the pecuniary cir
cumstances of some of the offenders. On
the whole, however, President Kruger
has let off the lit:e dogs cheaply. The
punishment is substantial, but it can not
be pronounced vindictive or excessive.
The release of the reformers ought to
mark a distinct step forward in the rec
oncilation of the two races. Time will
be needed to assuage the passions and
prejudices aroused, but unless they are
kept alive by continued prOvocations they
will subside ere long. We are too busy
and practical race to nurse grudge
unless the wrongs which caused it re-
main unredressed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-18

discussing them from a Republican and
Democratic standpoint respectively. The
total of appropriations for the session
including the permanent annual appropr.
atoms, is $515, 759, 5000.
Mr.. Cannon's statement begins: The
appropriations charged to this session, in
Guiding $4,000, 100 under permanen,
laws, of which amount $50, zoo, 900 is fos
sinking fund and $50, 100000 for interaS,
on the public debts, or So, 355, 614. 40 NOR
than was included at the last session ~
congress in the statement of approDris'
tons, and is on account of the increase of
the $162,315, 400 in the bonded indebteJ
ness of the country by the present admin.
istration up to February, 1895, the in.
terest and sinking fund charge, on acconnt
of the bond issue of 100000 600 in Fab
ruary, 1896, amounting to 81 1000 No,
being included in the estimate of perma'
nent appropriations.
During the administration of Mr.. Hal,
rison the principal of the interest bearinc
debt was reduced $25S, 49,, 800, and tbss
annual interest charges $10,327,l16.
'The regular annual bills" SAYS Mr.
Cannon, Including deficiencies as passed
by the house, made reduction in the TO-
tai estimate submitted by the executive Of
$26, 0S3, 19167; that they were increased
by the senate 22,920, 442.30, and as thew
became laws they appropriate $1O,636.
LOG less than as passed by the senate
So, 2S3, S1S4 more than as they passed
the house, and $13,374,373.43 less than
the estimated requirements of the admin
istration.
The regular annual requirements in.
linn, 1nEn ,,in do. 49, l..
sion of congress, amounted to 1886, SO
3S4.97, and included no river and harbor
bill Excluding the river and harbor
act passed at this session the regular an
nual bills as passed by the house appro-
priated only 1913, 505. 0S2.25, or more than
$40, 100000 less than was appropriated by
the last Democratic congress.
Mr.. Sayers, in his statement. SAYS of
the total appropriations of the session:
This sum exceeds the appropriations
made during the last session of the Fifty
third congress by $1S,751, 299.S5, and
those of the first regular session of that
congress by $25, 500, 135.45.
1t is claimed that the pension appropri-
ations by the second session of the Fifty.
second congress exceeded this session by
only $3,744 ,53S.72, although at the latter
session $39,352, 494.S5 more was appro.
priated for pensions than at this session
1t is more than those by the first session
of the Fifty-tirst congress by $21.303-
81 .S4, and 500. AGA. 040S0 less than the
at the second session Of
the Fifty-first.
Contracts authorized by this session he
estimates as follows:
Rivers and harbors, $59.616, 404; public
buildings. light house and revenue cut
tiers, 81 ,406,0 defense and ornaments
S4,195,076; new warships, $4,000, 900;
District of Columbia, $125,0OO. Total,
$7S, 241 ,4S0.
He says the total expenditures in one
fiscal year have never been greater except
during the Civil war; and exceed the as
sessed value of property in any one of the
South Atlantic states.