davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-25
DIDN'T SELL 1T FROM HIS BAR.
Liquor Sold Anywhere Else on sun
day is just as Bad.

Herman Lange, who keeps a saloon at
West Broad and Perry street lane. will
face the recorder this morning on the
charge of selling liquor on Sunday.
Policeman Crosby broke up a Gran game
in the street Sunday afternoon and ar
rested Louie Gaines, a colored boy. Gaines
told the recorder yesterday morning that
he was not in the game, but was only a.
spectator. lie said he had been to get a
half pint of liquor for his father and stop-
ped to watch the game on his way home
Recorder Wilson asked Gaines if he got
the liquor, and if so, where he got il
Gaines replied that he got the liquor from
from his bar, but from his house He
said the liquor was wanted for sickness
The recorder ordered a case entered
Sunday law. and will investigate the maj
ter further this morning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-25
MUST BE SEPARATE FROM BARS.
Green Groceries Which Are Kept
Open on Sundays.

An ordinance viii be introduced at the
meeting of city council tomorrow night
requiring that green groceries which re-
main open on Sunday for the delivery of
meats shall be entirely separate from and
without access to barrooms.
There are a number of green groceries
run in connection with saloons Com
plants have been made that the green
grocers have taken advantage of the priv
ilege allowed them of opening on Sunday
morning for the delivery of meats to sell
liquor from the saloons.
The complaint was presumably made by
green grocers who did not take advantage
of this opportunity to violate the law. or
by saloonkeepers who had no green gro
Gerry attached TO use as blind for Sun
day opening The ordinance will require
that green groceries which open ON Sun
day must be entirely separate from bar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-25
Assaulted With a Hatchet.

James Corbett was arrested last night
for an assault upon C. w. Ford with a
Ratchet. The trouble took place in Ford's
house in Robertsville. The police have
the Ratchet, and Corbett will be asked to
came to use it on Ford
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-25
FOR ATTEMPT TO MURDER.
Thomas Genry's Assault Upon LuIa
Daily With IA Knife.

Thomas Geary was arrested last night
by Policeman Larssy for assaulting and
stabbing Lula DAILY. The ARRAY was in
the DAILY woman's house on Williams
street She was stabbed under the arm
and side
The probability is that Geary will he
held to answer for assault with intent ~
murder. Geary also drew a pistol and at
tempted to shoot James Porter. who was
present at the time Of the row.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-25
FOR Gambling and Robbery.

r. Fisher. r. Stapleton and George Will
Jams were arrested in the Savannah. Flor
ida and Western railway yard last night
by Policeman Wilson of the railroad po-
lice for gambling and robbing passengers
The case will be heard in police court this
morning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-25
Results Tell the story.

q A vast mass of direct, unimpeachable
testimony proves beyond any possibility
of doubt that Hoods Sarsaparilla actual
ly does perfectly and permanently cure
diseases caused by impure blood. It's
record of cures is unequalled and these
cures have often been accomplished after
all other preparations had failed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-25

in the Theater.-'Where is the author
of this new piece?s
Right over there-that man who isn't
kissing. '-Fliegende Batter,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-25
LOOKING AFTER THE SHIPS.
Gen. sorreI TO See what Can BE Done
With the DessOug.

With the DessOuG.
Gen. G. NJ. Sorrel manager of the Ocean
Steamship ompany, is at the De Soto.
Gen. Sorrel has not been in Savannah
since last summer. He comes now to
look after several matters of business
in connection with the company. One Of
these is the old steamship Dessoug, which
was used for a Ions time on the Phladel-
phia line, and which has now been laid
up for long time. 1t will likely be de-
cided before he returns what disposition
will be made of the old ship.
Gen. Sorrel says the business of the
company, generally speaking, is good. He
thinks there is no doubt that the COM
pany can use the two proposed new ships
TO advantage. He says the passenger bust
ness has been light, because there have
been very few tourists coming south, for
the reason that the weather in the north
has been comparatively good. There has
been very little snow, and it has not been
as disagreeable as in other years.
On account of the conditions in Florida
q heavy crop Of early vegetables is looked
for, and IL is expected the steamers will
carry good deal of truck north early
IN the season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-25

~ have been afflicted with an affection OF
the throat from childhood, caused by dlph-
liberia. and have used various remedies. but
nave never found anything equal 70 Browns
BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs, Rev G. M F. Hamp-
tons Plketon, by. Sold only in boxes.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-25

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. bilious
ness, jaundice, indigestion, sick head
ache.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-25

Probabilities for Tuesday; Fair; ws.,-
erly winds. ~eat-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-25

Judge Hampton l.. Ferrill of the court
of ordinary has received the commission
of NJ. NJ. Baker, who was elected Justice
of the peace for the Eighth district at
Pooler to take the place of Justice Bev-
ans. resigned. He will probably swear the
new justice in to-day or tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-25

Johanna Mckinley. widow of James Nc
Ginley, filed an application for a years
support in the court of ordinary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-25

In the suit for divorce of Mrs. r. N.
Hancock against w. A. Hancock a first
verdict was granted in the superior court
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-25

In the city court H. A. Mcleod re-
ceived a verdict for Sl25 in a suit against
Frank & Co., a claim for salary due on
a contract for employment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-20
UNEQUAL DISTRIBUTION .
Jerry simpson Makes n Character
istic Speech.


MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 20.-Jerry Simp-
son. in his address to one of the largest
audiences seen in this city for some
| months, said:
"No intelligent person denies that there
| are great problems before this people at
the present time: questions that cannot
| be solved in the partisan spirit As
walked through the broad and beautiful
streets of Minneapolis, the thought came
| to me that there must be q prosperous
| state back of it. This city is made pos
sibe only through the work of Thousands
| of toilers in the fields of the state. The
| city is but the clearing house. the dis
tributing point for the state And if the
| people of the state have kept to them
| selves any fair proportion of the wealth
they have produced, it is different here
! from down in Kansas.
81 fud the tendency of the times is to
| collect the wealth of the state and build
up large cities at the expense of the pro-
| ducers of the state. Men deplore this
| massing of wealth in large centers, and
in few hands. Some time ago Chauncey
NJ. Depew said: There are fifty men in
| this country who have it in their power
to control the entire monetary circulation
of the country, and to paralyze every in
dustry of the nation upon twenty-four
hours notice. If Depew is correct, it is
an alarming condition.
"The Democratic party few years ago
said to US: The Republicans cannot run
the government successfully. Put US in
to power, and we will accomplish the de-
sired results. We did so. Aud now you
Democrats, tell US how you have carried
out your promises. You have completed
the demonstration of silver, which under
the Sherman bill added the sum of $49,-
100000 of silver money annually to our
circulation. Some think that money. to
be money. must have commercial value;
others think that the stamp of the gov
eminent is what makes the money,
That's what think. Still others believe
that to be money it must be
redeemable in some other sort
of money. Its barbarous idea to think
that money must have intrinsic value.
Has the gold coin value in itself? Sup
pose you are lost on an island and are
hungry, will your gold be valuable if
there is no one to buy food from? There
are said to be 1S0,O0O,000 ounces of gold
in the worlds supply. OF this 100000
ounces are annually used in the arts.
The supply would thus last 60 years if
used only for the arts. What do you
think would be the commercial value of
gold with 60 years supply ahead? 1t is
the use of gold as money which gives it
its value.
"Lincoln issued paper money rather
than pay the money changers 30 per cent
interest Then demand was made for
soldiers to defend the nations flag, they
came from the greasy handed sons of
toll, and not from Wall street. Give
US both gold and silver for money. Re-
store silver, and l honestly believe there
will follow time of increased prosper
ity. Then you can take another step in
advance"
The questions of railroads and land
ownership were then discussed, the
il Of
state control of the former, and in favor
of the single tax scheme.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-20

things to do or think of when such prof.
ect comes uppermost, and it is only by
practice and experience that such a question
can be answered. A gentleman who lately
built for himself a new residence costing
over $500, 600 told me the only regret he
had, now that it was finished, was that he
could not have it to build again, to rem
edy tho faults he now sees, and so he could
save the many thousands of dollars he
could now clearly see he had wasted in
many parts of tho oonstruction-and in
much of the work he knew he had been
made to pay far too much by the care
less management and negligence of those
to whom he had left it in charge.
The school board having a building to
erect may profit by the story of this man
building his house, who thus started
without experience, but gained it by pay
ing literally for it, but could not use it
because it was acquired too late. In all
business matters, if hind sight could be
transformed into foresight, many heart
burnings might be saved as we'll as many
dollars, and it is desirable to the SUCCESS
full erection of a building journey that the
first thing done should be the selection of
a safe pilot who can, by his experience in
navigating such waters. steer the bark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-20
.ONE MORE PROPOSAL.

Edison Company Again Asks to
/ Light the city but Will BE Re-
JecteG.
The Edison company will scarcely sue
coed in getting the city council to give
it contract to light the city for five
years.
The proposition of the Edison COM
pany which was rejected by the council
at its last meeting was slightly amended
and again submitted to the committee
on light, but the committee has decided
to reject that proposition also
Councilman Burgess said today: 81
have talked with a majority of the coun-
Gil on this subject and it is our deter
mination to hold on to our own plant at
all hazards. The price asked by the
Edison company for a five years. con-
tract would buy our plant and pay for all
the additional machinery to make the
extensions in our lighting system we
need. W hen the city built our plant
the committee had wisdom enough to
locate the plant on the railroad, and it
is valuable property which we cannot
afford to allow to pass on: of our hands.
believe when the city gets hold OF
property 1t should hold on to it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-20
ARE SEVEN APPLICANTS.

Physicians Who Would Like TO be
County Physician and Health
officer.
One of the things that the county
commissioners will probably decide to-
morrow will be who is to be city physi-
clan and county health officer for the
ensuing year.
There is no dearth of applicants, the
opposition to DR.. c. S. McClntock, the
present city physician, on account of his
connection with the medical college hav-
ing spurred the other doctors to action.
The place is worth probably about $50 d
month, but it does not interfere greatly
with the general practice of the physi-
clan.
The applicants are az follows: DR.. W.
81. RICHTER, DR.. G. P. Howard, DR.. c. S.
McClintock, DR.. W. D. Storrs, DR.. c. J
Dounell, DR.. r. E. Buckmaster, DR.. NJ. A.
Willard. All the applicants, with the
exception of DR.. Donnell are from To-
peka. DR. DonnelI lives in Auburn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-20
YUKON GOLD FIELDS.
The Spring Rush HAS Begun and Pay
Dirt is Plentiful.

e TACOMA, Wn., Jan. 20.-The spring
rush to the Yukon river gold fields has
commenced. Seventy-five prospectors
started north today on the steamer To-
peka- Nearly all of them took cabin
passage, the frsl-class rate to Juneau
having been reduced to $12 1t is ex-
pected that hundreds of prospectors will
go to Juneau, between now and April 1.
E. A. Gardner, who has just re-
turned from Alaska says: sit is a
fact little known that the
Alaska Commercial company has been
for long time operating a mine on
Ungla island, the output of which is
$4,000 month. The output is shipped
monthly to San Francis CO by the COM
pany's steamers. The whole island has
been prospected and claimed by the COM
pany and is rich in free milling ores"
These islands are about 2OJ miles to the
westward of Cooks inlet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-20
A CHALLENGE.
Prof. Samuels Asks to Have
His Work Tested.
Other OcuIists Who Say He Can't
Treat Eyes Now Have Chance
to Prove 1t.

Prof. Samuels has done great work
in Topeka, both since he has been per-
manently located at SOC Kansas avenue
and when he used to make trips here peri
odically. To this there are hundreds of
people in the town who have testified and
many more who will gladly do so if
asked. In his published interviews re-
Gently Prof Samuels has had reference
only to those difficult cases of nervous
trouble which have been cured. If
statements had been obtained from all
who had simply had their eyes success
fully treated he would have monopolized
the daily newspapers. But as this Is the
least difficult part of his work he has not
considered it worth while to advertise it
extensively.
But in the following challenge refer
ence will be had solely to the treatment
of the eyes, in which Prof SamGels I'M
doubtedly stands at the head. At differ
ent times he has visited all the larger
towns in the west and there is scarcely
hamlet in this part of the country any
where that does not contain one or
more of the enthusiastic admirers.
Notwithstanding the fact that he has
been successfully correcting vision for
the last twenty-six years and that his
reputation in that respect has become
national in character, yet there are So
called oculists in Topeka and probably
others who believe and even say that he
can not fit glasses correctly. For the,
benefit of such persons and in order that
the matter may be settled once for all he
makes the following
Challenge.
If there are any opticians in Topeka
who really believe they can correct COM
plicated cases of defective eyes as
quickly and as accurately IS Prof. Sam
uels has done and can do (not barring
any of the oculists) he hereby offers the
following terms: He will deposit $500
or 81 900 dollars in cash in the Central
National bank, his competitor to deposit
a like amount. Then if there is any oc-
ulist or optician in Topeka who will treat
any complicat d CO Sc of defective as
quickly and accurately as Prof. Samuels,
then he shall be entitled to all the money
deposited by both parties; but if such
competing oculist or opticIan does not
treat the case as quickly as Prof. Sam
uels, then the professor is to be entitled
to both deposits. This challenge good
for any reasonable length of time and di-
rected to any oculist or optician or any
one else in Topeka.
(Signed) PROF AMUELs,
6O6 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-20

bystander there could help remarking
his youthful, healthy look, and active,
vigorous movement, and contrasting his
appearance with his condition of two
months ago.
'sSay, colonel, how we'll you look?'
''Yes, am well; better than l have
been for years"
"What have you been doing?"
sob, not much; No-to-bac cured me of
the tobacco habit after using it 43 years,
aud braced me mentally and physically.
In fact, made me new man in more
ways than one. had no Appetite;
couldn't sleep; now l sleep like baby
and eat three times a day with relish,
for the first time in years. My heart
action is regular and no longer bar to
increased life insurance. You know
throttle pulling requires pretty steady
nerve, and my nerves are y. 4. now.
One box and a quarter of No-to-bac
cured me completely in ten days, after
using tobacco forty years. No-To- BAG
is sold by all druggists. l see the "No-
To- BAG" stander on nearly every drug
gisps counter, and made by the Sterling
Remedy Co, of New York and Chicago.
You ought to get one of their little
books called Don't Tobacco Spit and
Smoke Your Life Away and post your
self They send them free to anyone
that writes. 1t cost me $1-00 to get cured,
and / spent three or four dollars week
for tobacco. If had failed to get cured
l would have gotten my money back, as
the makers guarantee three boxes to
cure any case. l have recommended the
use of No To- Bac to many of the boys on
the line, and everyone of them who got
the genuine article, so far as l know,
has been cured. Look out. don't let some
of the limitations be palmed of on you
for No-To- BAG"
The cab bell rang, the engineer
climbed up quickly on the footboard,
stuck his head out of the cab window,
pulled the throttle half an inch and the
big train rolled away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-20

clear of the rocks, shoals or quicksands
shat tend to wreck or mar the aftermath
of the enterprise. This done, the selection
should be made of an architect of expert
ence, one with plenty of practical common
sense, good reasoning faculties, and with a
full knowledge of the purchasing power of
the dollar, who can put together the differ
ent complex conditions of the circum-
stances connected with the case, and,
by his wisdom and sagacity, bring the diff
ferent parts together into one component
whole. In the hands of such an architect
any committee can feel assured of safety
and success. and without such it will be
like unto the vessel minus rudder, COM
pass or pilot.
Full working plans and specifications
furnished for 3 per cent on cost named by
applying to George Palliser. 80 Park place,
New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-20

ern science says a well constituted and
fully equipped schoolhouse ought to be.
The schoolhouse is a necessity In it the
tender bodies and thoughts of the young
are to be nUrtured and cultivated and the
foundations laid in their minds to enable
them to travel and pass through life alone.
The sohoolhouse Is also the bulwark of
American institutions, the foundation of
stability that marks the superstructure of
independence and makes it staple and last
ing, and in the erection of this class of
buildings nothing but the best and most
lasting should be aimed at, and to accom-
plish this the Importance of the project
must be fully understood and appreciated
by those who are responsible, and it is the
plain duty of all members of boards of ed.
uoation, superintendent, principals men,
bers of governments of cities, commission
ers, ETC., to sink all personal friendship or
selfshness to the best interests of the prof.
ects on hand. Then, and then only, will
successful school erections be assured, and
the school become the beacon that will
light and open up the dark pathways of
life for those who come and go and who
cannot help but profit thereby.
AS to what constitutes a modern and
we'll arranged school erection may be a
puzzle to many of those who have such
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-20
AND NOW THERE ARE SIX
Candidates for Governor on the Re-
publican Ticket.
THE NEWEST ONE IN BUTLER COUNTY.

His Name is Robinson and He Is
Brought Out by Bent MurdOck-PO-
1ffical Notes.
There are now six talked of candidates
for the Republican nomination for gov
ernor to succeed Governor E. N. Nor
riIl.
The sixth candidate is a farmer and
lives in Butler county.
His name is J. W. Robinson and he
has been brought out by Bent Murdoch,
who says he would make as good gov
ernor as the state ever had.
Mr.. Robinson has never been promi-
nent in state politics bnt he is big
farmer and once ran for state senator
against the man who is now grooming
him as candidate for governor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-20
GUILBERT'S BEGINNING.
How the French ssDivette'' Became
the Idol of Paris.
,HE APPEARED IN PANToHIME
SHE

View of Her Methods From the French
StandPOint-Said to Have Refined
COnsiderabIy-She Used to Make
Her Appearance Mounted on a
Donkey.
More has been printed about Yvette Gull.
bert than about any other vaudeville art
list that ever visited this country. Every
word that she has been willing to write
has been eagerly snapped up by the news
papers in New York and other cities Let
us look at the divette as she appeared on
the other side of the water not SO very long
ago, when she was just beginning to Gre
ate furore. And let US regard her
strictly from the standpoint of the entI1u-
siastic Frenohman.
Every visitor to Paris knows the Nou-
veau Cirque. It is in the old Rue ST.
Honore near the Rue Royale. Here
Yvette Guilbert sang every evening four
years ago. She came late. Her cab waited
Ht the door to take her on to another place,
for, like Paulus, she sang at several places
each evening naughty little songs that
needed no claque to start the ripple of ap-
plause.
1t was almost the same personality then
as nova bundle of electrical wires insu-
lated in Slight, girlish form, the head
wired with hair tousled as a French
poodle's. She wore long, sinister looking
black gloves, that blotted out the form of
her arms, and always q new gown, crisp
and fresh from the modiste and cut low
with vicious little snip of the scissors at
the throat. It was stitched on her rather
than worn. And the face-impenetrabl
us Greek mask badly fashioned, yet
showing the finger marks of genius.
VOLTA, Yvette GuiIbertl
The gallery of the Nouveau Cirque is
one of the swell lounging places of Paris,
where you can watch the performance,
principally equestrian and acrobatic, end
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-20
SUFFRAGISTS MEET.
Rev. Anna Shaw of PHILADELPHIA. a
Guest of Honor.

Guest of Honor.
PITTsBURG, Jan. 20--A re ception by
Pittsburg suffragists was rendered to
Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery today, form
er Pittsburger and a gest of note at
present in the city. The handsome par
Tors and the reception hall of the home
of Mrs. James Wilson Lee, Stanton ave-
nue., East End, were thronged with So
ciety women.
As pleasant surprise to the guests,
also, Rev. Anna Shaw of Philadelphia,
was present as d guest of honor She
did not arrive until late, however Rev
Anna Shaw wore black silk with a close
fitting bonnet of black. The different
apartments were fragrant with flowers
and Refreshments were served.
The different women present gave
brief talks along the line of suffrage. On
February IS the suffrage campaign will
open in different cities of the state.