davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-11
ron sALE-MlsCELLANEoUs.

-~---~-~-~~~~~-~-~-~-~~~
FOR SALE CHEAP, ONE FINE, GEN
tie horse and lady'g phaeton buggy CAN at
Eighth and Abercorn.
FOR SALE, FINE JERSEY COW;
calf four days old. Apply 42S Broughton,
west.
THREE FINE COWS, ONE TO CALvE
18th; MIXED l6 quarts on last calf. Young
love & Sipple, auction, Jan. II.
FOR SALE, ONE LARGE DRAFT
horse. harness and wagon. Apply at 513
Ninth street, west.
FOR SALE, SECONDHAND. SO-H. p.
return tubular boilers. IN good order; also
large stock of new ones. See +. e.
Timmons, Savannah, or Lombard Iron
Works, Augusta, Ga.
AK-BEAUTIFUL KODAKs FOR
sale; regular price. IS 90; closing them out
at wholesale price, $500. Lippman Bros.
wholesale druggists, Barnard and Con-
gresS Streets -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-11
ROOMS WANTED.

N~~~~~~-~~-~-~-~-~ -~-~~~-~-~-~~~-~~~~--~~~~
WANTED FLAT or THREE OR
four furnished rooms for light housekeeD-
ing. by gentleman and wife. Address II.
NJ. D.. News office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-11
ron REM HOUSES.

~-~~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~~~~~-~ ~~-~-~~~-~~>~~~~~~~~~~
FOR RENT, CHEAP. DESIRABLE
house, 24 New Houston. west; can be
rented also in flats. Apply POS New Hous-
ton, west.
FOR RENT, RESIDENCE WITH SEW
en- rooms, hot and cold water and all con-
veniences 3l4 Bolton street, west; $50 per
month. Apply to ]. T. Shuptrine, corner
Congress and jefferson streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

-~-~~~-~-~-~~-~~-~>----~
BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL PROP
erty, consult Robert II. Tatem. real estate
dealer. No. York street. west
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-11
BOARDING.

GOOD TABLE BOARD, REASONABLE
rates, nice locality. POS Perry, west
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-11
HELP WANTED-MALEs.

WANTED, BRIGHT, ACTIVE
young man as collector. Address r., this
Office.
HELP WANTED. a COLORED BOY
to milk and help in store. 573 Zubly street.
WANTED, EXPERIENCED MAN TO
run scroll saw, lathe, etc. +. Andrews,
Bainbr.dEe. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-11
HELP MANrED-FEMALEs.

WANTED, A FIRST CLASS COOK,
with references; no other need apply;
wages Sl2. 219 Jones street, east.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-11
AGENTS WANTED.

~~~-~~%~~l-|~--~~-|7-|--~
Statesmen FOR CIGARS; SIPS
monthly and expenses; experience unnec-
essary. c. c. Bishop & Co, ST. Louis
$50 A WEEK AND EXPENSES PAID
men to sell cigars on time; experience I'M
necessary. The w. l.. Kline Co, ST.
Louis. Mo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-11

Mr.. j. e. Martin, business manager of
of the Atlanta Commercial, is in the city
on visit to Mr. A. NJ. Martin, ticket
agent of the Florida Central and PENN
sular and Georgia and Alabama Railroads.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-11

Mr.. H. B. Plant. president of the Plant
System, is in the city. Mr.. Plant is
travelling in his private car, and is accom-
panied by Mr.. Sullivan, his private secre-
tary. He will be here for several days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-11

Mr.. w. X Halle, superintendent of the
Southern Express Company at Jackson
vile, was in the city yesterday.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-01-21

A Partisan who suspects that the
food or drink which he has purchased
is adulterated, can have the article
analysed free OF cost at the municipal
laboratory. II impurities are found,
the city undertakes the prosecution Of
the tradesman, and after conviction
the offender is not only liable to fine
and imprisonment, but may be obliged
to display in his window sign read
ing, Convicted OF Adulteration.
There is room for q similar law in this
country.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-01-21
CONDUCTOR LAW DIES.
Injuries Received In Wreck of lis Train
Prove Fatal.

Injuries Received In Wreck of lis Train
Prove Fatal.
Conductor Henry NJ. Law, who was
injured in the wreck on the Atlanta
and West Point railway last Sunday
died Monday afternoon from his in
iuries. Captain Law was one of the
most popular and efficient men run
ming ont OF Atlanta, and the news of
his death will prove shock to his
many friends in Atlanta, his home,
and along the line of the Atlanta and
West Point and Western of Alabama
railroads. His genial and pleasant
manners endeared him to the travel
ing public, while his strict attention
to his duties won for him the conf
dence and esteem of his superior
officers.
The cause Of the accident as ex-
planned in later dispatch was that q
mule was on the track. The engine
struck the mule at the east end Of the
bridge and threw it on the bridge
The engine passed over without any
trouble, but the coaches left the track.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-01-21


II the United States has made sucL
rapid industrial strides in recent
years as to be able at the present time
to furnish locomotive engines to Rus.
sin, Great Britain, Japan, Brazil and
Canada, what is to prevent this coun-
try from asserting it superiority in
other industrial lines? asks the At
lanta Constitution. For example, in
view Of the almost unlimited resources
which this country possesses for ship
building, what Is to hinder the United
States, in the course of time, from
successfully coping with Great Brit
ain? In response to this query, the
New York Journal Of Commerce says:
when tho development of our own
country and the exploitation OF those
sources Of wealth which Providence
has placed us in possession Of demand
the construction of ships on scale
beyond that Of any other country we
shall build the best ships for the
money that can be found anywhere.
With our vast domain the one me-
chanical appliance which more than
another we needed was the locomotive,
and we have developed that machine
till for most purposes our locomotives
are the best in the world. We have
more railroad mileage than all Europe,
and we have probably built more loco
motives than oil the rest Of the world.
Il has not been matter of vital i'm
portance to us 70 develop shipbuild.
ing, and upon the sea we could not
avoid encountering the competition Of
men willing to accept lower profits and
wages than we we're willing to accept.
Therefore, we have not attained that
pre-eminence in shipbuilding that we
have attained In steam and electric
railroad building and locomotive and
sleeping car building, We have de-
veloped along the line marked out for
us by our surroundings, our political
needs and the best opportunities for
profit, We may be on the point Of
adding shipbulding for the world to
our other accomplishments" In view
of the enormous wealth which nature
has lavished upon this country, there
is no reason why the United States
should not enjoy the same prestige in
bodybuilding which she enjoys to-day
in other lines OF industry.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-01-21
MILL WORKERS WILL QUIT.
many New England Operatives Vote AT.
nrmatively on Strike oueation

many New England Operatives Vote AZ.
nrmativeiy on Strike Question.
"A dispatch from New Bedford.
Mass, says: A strike in the cloth
mills can only be averted by with
drawing the notices Of 10 per cent
reduction posted in the mills Decem-
Der 31st.
The spinners at meeting Monday
night took final action on the question
OF striking. The result was in favor
OF resistance TO the reduction, the
vote being 39S tod.
The attempts at arbitration have
thus far resulted in the decision Of the
state board of arbitration to visit New
Bedford.
The weavers OF the Wanskuck wors-
ted mills at Providence, Il. l., have
also rejected the compromise offered
and voted to strike.
They had demanded the restoration
OF the 1892 schedule as already put in
effect at the mills at Olneyville, and
the abolition Of the double loom sys-
tenn. The compromise offer was to pay
yard extra on all work in which over
ten harnesses are used. The demand
for the general raise and for the aboli-
ton OF the double loom system was
refused.
On February LIST, LAO looms in the
printing department of the Manches-
ter cotton mills at Manchester N. H.,
will be stopped for an indefinite time.
The cause assigned is the falling off in
the demand for print goods. There
will also be reduction of about 10
per cent in wages affecting about 30
per cent Of the employees.
At large and enthusiastic meeting
OF Lewiston (Me. mule spinners Mon
day night the strike situation was
discussed. The sentiment was strongly
in favor of resisting the cut down, but
it is likely the funds will be devoted
to the New Bedford strike.
The public reception given by Gov
ernor Bushnell at night was a quiet
affair. A platform, handsomely dec
GRATED, had been placed in the rotunda
OF the capitol and here the governor,
by Mrs. Bushnell and sur
rounded by the members Of his staff,
received, first, the reception commit
tee, the members of the legislature,
state officials and their ladies; then
the public was admitted and about
1900 people passed through and were
greeted by the governor and his wife.
The employees of the Lonsdale
Company, at Pawtucket, r. l., aside
from the mule spinners, were notified
of a reduction in wages. The
cut was in nearly every case a surprise.
Weavers Of the Ashton mills were
told instead of 96I per cut they here
after get only 70 cents. In the ring
spinning departments and the card
rooms the reduction will be 10 per
cent. No strike is anticipated in the
mills of the Lonsdale Company.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-01-21
A striking feature OF modern scient

A striking feature Of modern science,
notes the Trenton IN. j. American, is
the rapidity with which the possibili.
ties offered by any new discovery are
followed up, The Roentgen rays have
been known but year and half, yet
they have taken permanent place in
the hospitals Of the world, vast i'm
provements have been made in appar-
atus for producing them, and it is i'm.
possible to soy that they will not soon
become a necessity of our daily life.
In England Roentgcn Society has
been formed, with Professor S. p.
Thompson as President. Some of the
members will study the sources of the
rays, others the applications, some the
induction coils, others tho tubes and
other apparatus. These systematic
efforts can hardly fail to result in a
speedy increase OF tho efficiency and
applications Of this epoch-making dis.
coyery.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-01-21
INVESTIGATION IN ORDER.
Senate May he Called Upon To Look Into
Hanna's Election.

A Washington special says; 1t is
understood that some senator's have
been notified of the probability of the
senate being called upon to investigate
the methods of Senator Hanna's re.
election to the senate,
1t is said to be the purpose Of the
Ohio managers of the opposition to
secure an investigation of Represen-
tative Otis charges of bribery by the
Ohio senate, and they have made the
inquiry whether, if the state serate
forwards properly formulated charges,
they will or not receive the attention
of the senate of the United States.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-01-21

Marcus Aonzo Hanna, OF Cleve-
land, was born in New Lisbon (now
Lisbon, Columbiana county, Ohio,
September "a, 1897; removed with his
family to Cleveland in 1852; was edu-
Gated in the common schools Of that
city and the Western Reserve college,
Hudson, o.; was engaged as an en-
ploye in the Wholesale grocery house
Of Hanna, Garretson & Co., his father
being senior member OF the firm his
father died in 1862, and young Hanna
then represented his fathers interest
in the firm until 1867, when the bust
ness was closed up; then became a
member of the firm of Rhodes & Co.,
engaged in the iron and coal business;
at the expiration Of ten years the title
of this firm was changed to Nj. A.
Hanna d Co., which still exists; has
been identified with the lake carrying
business, being interested in yes.
sells on the lakes, and in the
construction of such vessels: is q
director in the Globe Ship Manufac-
turing company, of Cleveland; is
president of the Union National bank,
of Cleveland; president of the Chaplin
Mining company, Lake Superior; was
government director Of the Union Pa
citic Railway company in 1885, by ap-
pointment of President Cleveland; was
a delegate to the national republican
conventions of 1884, 1888 and 1896;
was elected chairman of the national
Republican committee in 1896, and
still holds that position; was appointed
TO the United States senate as Re-
publican by Governor Bushnell, March
8, 1897, to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Hon. John Sher-
man, who resigned to accept the posi-
ton of secretary of state in President
McKinley's cabinet; took his seat
March 5, 1897. He was Tuesday
elected TO, the short term and for the
long term,
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-01-21

Postal savings banks are recon-
nended by the Postmaster General,
who also favors rural free delivery.
Gradually but surely, remarks the
American Agriculturist, tho claims OF
agriculture are being heard, and surely
the country districts are entitled tc
attention as we'll as the cities and
to,yna
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-01-21
PRESIDENT ON BlMETALLISM.
He Is In Favor Of st. Louis Platform
Promises.

Promises.
A Washington special says: Senator
Chandler had conference with Pres
ident Mckinley Monday upon the
subject of bimetallism, and he said
after the close OF the interview
"The president stands firmly in
favor of international bimetallism rs
promised by the st. Louis platform.
He considers the negotiations with the
European powers only temporarily
suspended on account of the peculiar
condition of affairs in India, and it is
the presidents intention to again send
his envoys to Europe as soon as the
conditions are favorable for continu-
ing negotiations.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-01-21
MANY DEATHS BY EARTHQUAKE.
Fifty People On One of the Moiucias Is.
lands Killed.

An official dispatch received at The
Hague from Batavia announces that
the capital of Amboyna, one of the
Molucas islands, has been completely
demolished by an earthquake.
The dispatch further states that fifty
persons were killed outright and 200
were more or less seriously injured.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-01-21
FIRST BALLOTELEC1EDHANNA
BOTH HOUSES OF OHIO LEGIS.
LATURE VOTE FOR SENATOR.
MAJORITY OF ONE ON JOINT BALLOT
Hanna's Friends Were wildly Jubiiant
On Announcement OF the Result.
Sketch of His Career.

Marcus A. Hanna was elected United
States senator for the short and long
terms by the Ohio legislature Tuesday,
he receiving majority Of three over
all in thu house, and McKisson O mo-
jority of two in the senate.
The ballot in the house resulted as
follows:
Hanna, So; McKisson, 40; Wiley, /;
Warner, |; Lentz, /.
The vote in the senate was: Hanna,
IT; McKisson, 10.
After the ballot the senate and
house both adjourned till 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning. A joint resolu.
tion was adopted to meet in joint con-
vention at noon and canvass the vote
cast for senator.
When the two houses adjourned
there was general stampede for the
Neil house to congratulate Senator
Hanna on the result Of the balloting
in the two houses. The feeling for
him became intensely strong during
the day because Of the charges of
bribery that had been made by his
enemies against some Of his friends.
AS many believed that the charges had
been sprung for effect on the eve Of
the balloting, there were many who
said the charges did Hanna more good
than harm.
Hardly had the result OF the ballot
ing been announced before a surging,
shouting crowd filled the lobby and
corridors Of the Neil house and cheers
for Senator Hanna swept like waves
through the house and out upon the
streets. Senator Hanna responded to
the repeated calls from his friends,
and in answer to their demands made
speech, congratulating them on be.
half of the republican party for the
suspicious outcome.
''It is not so much O matter Of per-
sonality," said Senator Hanna, "as IL
is a question of keeping the pledges,
and upholding the integrity of the
party, and of giving heed to the will
of the people,"
The excited crowd lifted the senator
from the floor and man after man en-
braced him while others were shaking
at both hands.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-01-21
------------
SENATOR'S DISCUSS HAWAII.
House Devotes It's Time to tho Civil Ser
vice Bugaboo.

The attendance in the house was
light Monday, but the galleries were
we'll filled. The civil service debate
was resumed, and Mr.. Cooney (Dem.,
No. took the floor.
He opposed the whole civil service
reform idea, which he denounced as a
cheat and narrow swindle, A civil
pension list and office-seeking class,
he argued, were logical and inevitable
if il was continued.
In the senate number Of nomina-
tions were confirmed and the body
then went into executive session to
consider the Hawaiian treaty.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-01-21
DAVIS SPOKE FOR TREATY.
Senate Listens to an Address on the
Hawaiian Question.

The senate Tuesday briefly discussed
an adverse report by the pensions
committee on a bill to pension Cen
eral Meade's two daughters at 800
a month each. No action was taken.
The Hawaiian question was then
taken up in executive session.
Senator Davis took the floor and
proceeded to deliver a set speech in
support of the treaty. He represented
the majority of the committee on for.
eign relations and his speech was &C.
cepted as practically the committees
report upon the treaty.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-01-21
SCORES OF LIVES ARE LOST.
FEARFUL TORNADO DOES DEADLY
WORK IN FORT SMITH.
FLAMES ADD TO THE HORRORS.
without Warning People Are Crushed 10
Death In Debris OF Many WrecAed
Buildings.

Two score OF human lives and up
ward of one million dollars worth OF
property were destroyed by terrible
tornado, which burst upon Fort
Smith, Ark, a few minutes past ii
o'clock last Tuesday night.
The storm struck near the National
cemetery and tore its way through the
entire city, leaving its path marked by
death and desolation. Men, women
and children, peacefully asleep in their
homes, were, without moments
warning, awakened to horrible death
in the fearful storm, while others,
momentarily more fortunate and who
escaped the furies of the wind, met a
far worse fate few moments later in
the flames which soon engulfed many
Of the wrecked buildings.
The known dead are.
Silas Mincher, merchant.
Harvey Rutlelge, negro.
Two unknown men from Burgess
hotel.
John Griswold, a tailor.
John Martin and j. j. Riley, far.
mers from Madison county attending
United States court.
George Carter, foreman at Grand
opera house.
Mrs. Milt Burgess, proprietor of the
Burgess hotel.
Two unknown men, died at ST.
Johns hospital.
j. NJ. Foutz, farmer.
Joe Kyle, farmer.
Two Lefevre boys.
Malt Knapton, Jr.
Mrs. Malt Knapton.
Joe Lucas, negro.
Ed Terrell, q butcher, and his two
little children, Irene and Roy.
Frank Richardson, restaurant keeper
John Adams, carpenter,
Mrs. Charles Mauver.
- Ritter, gardener.
Mrs. Will Lawson.
Louie Sengel.
Miss Holden.
John Badt, farmer.
Mrs. Maggie Shehan's infant.
l.. Woehle, butcher.
James Smith, clerk
Mrs. Jones.
The list of wounded is q fearful!y
long one, and many more names will
probably be added to the death roll.
The tornado was of such magnitude
that the full extent of the damage is
not yet knewn. 1t swept straight
across the city, leaving behind path
of desolation and ruin.
The scene following the first terrific
crash of the storm was one of awful
grandeur. Business blocks, handsome
mansions, hotels and humble cottages,
were RACED to the ground and scattered
in shapeless masses. Several of tho
wrecks caught fire and the infamable
timbers burned furiously.
The city was crowded with rural
visitors, many of whom were sleeping
at boarding houses unregistered. For
this reason the number of victims who
persisted in the catastrophe may never
be definitely known.
The federal court was in session aud
there was great many farmers in the
city, who crowded the cheap boarding
houses and wagon yards.
Business is practically abandoned
all over the city and men Of all classes
are assisting in cleaning the debris.
Leaving Fort Smith, the storm
bounded by Van Buren, and continued
down the river, demolishing every.
thing in its path. News from outside
points is meagre, hut rumors Of much
damage as far south as Alma are cur.
rent, it being reported that - number
of persons were killed near that place.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-01-21

The report of collections by the
Office of tire collector of internal reve-
me for the month of December, 1897,
has just been given out for publication.
1t shows total collections Of S37, 722. 49,
The collections for the year is $780,
5.97, as against S472 ,60l.27 FOR the
year 1896, a decrease Of Sl3, 10j.@.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-01-21

The holidays have gone and scarce.
ly have their echoes died away before
the tourists begin to flock to this
sunny land for health, comfort and
pleasure. The visitors are more nu.
merous now than they have ever been
before this early in January, and ap.
pear to be enjoying themselves i'm.
mensely.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-01-21

+. W. Carraway, we'll known tur.
pentlne man Of Wakula, has returned
from HineSville, Ga. where he was ar.
rested, tried and acquitted for a viola
ton OF that section OF the Georgia code
which prescribes that any person who
shall hire men within the limits OF TINT
state to work in another state shall
pay tax of $500. This law has never
been enforced. Mr. Carraway was the
hrst man arrested, his arrest being the
result OF combination on the part of
the turpontine men in that section of
Georgia to stop the rapid immigration
OF negro turpentine hands TO the more
fruitful fields of Florida. The Georgia
operators have good reason to be
alarmed over the situation. In recent
years the larger part of the accessible
hrst'class timber has been boxed and
now resort has had to he made TO
Second-claSs timber and timber remote.
from transportation facilities. Many
OF the operators have removed to Flor.
iua, buying vast tracts in the western
ana middle portions of the state and
establishing capacious distilling plants.
IN TACT, this feature of Florida's recent
development will aggregate nearly
100000.