davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ALL LEADERS.
ALL THE FAVORITES.
We are the WHEEL SELLERS
AND MONEY SAVERS
FOR ALL INTERESTED IN WHEELS.
We buy in big lots for spot cash. We
sell to suit the purchaser. On time If
wanted or for cash and a saving.
Don't think of buying a wheel before
you see us. We can make it to YOUR
profit to trade here.
That CRESCENT CHAINLEss al $50 is
a corker Rides as easy as a Pullman car.
Is handsome, strong and runs away from
you.
SIS off the usual chainIess price.
HEATING STOVES AT COST
Cold weather is here and more a coming.
Get one of our splendid heaters. Big saw
ers in cost and fuel.
Carpenters Tools at close figures.
Household goods.
II. ID. & WM E<AzsrHmonz
Congress- Street Wa~+
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-02
NOTICE.

All bills against British steamer Acara,
Newell master, must be presented at this
office by L o'clock to-day Thursday, or
payment will be debarred
GEORGIA EXPORT AND IMPORT co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-02
MISS NJ. f. RYAN's BUSINESS COL
LEGE,

Room No 80. Provident Building
We take pleasure in aiding business men
to secure competent office helps The ma
chine which the business world employees
is the one for students to learn and use.
That machine Is the Remington standard
typewriter. bearing & Hull. Sole Dealers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-02

North SIDE of Eleventh street, near
Montgomery, $500 Size SOx117. $25 cash
and IS per month.
C. H. DORSETT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-02
TWO VERY CHEAP LOTS
WHICH MUST BE SOLD

WHICH MUST BE SOLD.
North side of Ninth street, near Bur-
roughs, SOx1F for $780, Only s25 cash and
s. per month.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08

pected but how could the ra s carry eggs away without breaking th m Even if they rolled the sggs along with the utmcst care they could not as5id breakages However. the empty egg shells, punctured with thy holes, were always found in the cellar.
 MT. Hucka made up his mind he would find out how these eggs got away if he had to remain up all Il gat. Re turning to the drug sore, long af-er midnight, he first leaked n the window on the Eleventh street side. Sure enough, the store being closed and de- serted, the rats were at it.
 With the stealth Of Span ards two sharp-eyad fellows approached and climbed upon the soda fountain. Tbe'r object was the basket Of 6gzs. Se.e-t- ing an egg at the edge Of the 5ask-t, the bigger of the two rats claspad it with all four feet holding it closely 10 his body. Then a third rat arp are1 and threw himself on his back cn the counter, directly under the rat who clasped tho egg, about four inches
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
ROOSEVELT SHOCKED THEM.
His Santa Claus Costume Did Net
 Agree With Oyster Bays Idea.

| Governor ROCSevely sucCeeIe1 in
 mildly shocking the good people oi the Cove Sunday school by his alto- gether original and unique makeup as Santa Claus, as well a5 by his general method in the distribution of p1 az zents. The CoVa Sunday school people are so. in their ways; they believe in 3 Santa Claus with long white whiskcrs and q suit of fur. MT. RC9seyclt appeared in hunting costume and a flannel shirt that had seen better days The audience that assembled to wit ness the distribution of presents and hear the address of the gov5rnor to the children was a symposium cf sober, correct, Sunday school attire The men were black clothes and black neckties, and solemn expressions. and the women's apparel was subdued in tone so far as the color sch hame was concerned. But Mir. Roosevelt!
 When he appeared aatired as he is when he rides his war horse, Texas" about the country surrounding Oyster Bay, or when he goes out and chops down pine trees, there was a gasp of astonishment, not unmingled with re- sentiment. Even though he had seen fit to eschew the regulation SlIta Claus garb the good people Cpinsd that Ee oHOUlu nave pctIU SOLIS dLLSuJ1CH tO LIG conventionalities of Sunday school eti- quette to the extenS of Prince Albert coat and a white shirt at least. His oveIfowing good nature made a great hit with the children, but the elders shock their heads.
 Why" said one Of them, "tei acted like boy"
 The colcnel was up early in the morning to watch li5tle Teddy, Kermit and the other four children wrestle with stockings check full of candis5 and ether gifts.
 At the breakfast table, Earcn Won Ste1nberg. secretary of the German embassy at Washington; MT. and Ms. Douglas Robinson and other guests, found on their plates evidence Of the coloneFs generosity.
 There were no visitors during the day and at night there was 9 turkey dinner en-famillc.-F'rOm an Oyster Bay Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
EDWARDS WAS ACQUITTED
Tried TOT niIIing' Chas. Cadoffe at
 Globe.

Chas. Edwards, who shot a-d killed Chas. Cadotta at Globe in November last was tried on a charge of murder in the Gila county district court this week. The case went to the jury on Friday and averdiot of not guilty was returned in twenty minutes. Bad bl9Cd had existed between Edwards and Caz dotte some time before the shooting occurred, on account of Cad0tte's fam iliartity with Edwards wife.
 Judge w. C. Mcfarland of So-mon- vile was retained in defense of Ed wards, and Hon. F. s. Clark Of Flag- staff assisted Porter Fleming in the prosecution.
 Judge E. J. Edwards was county a. torney of Gila county at the time h.s son shot Cadotte and immediately re- signed to assist Judge Mcfarland in the trial Of the case. Judge Edwards is popular in Globe and he had the un- divided sympathy of the people during the trial Of his son. The case attra 1ted general attention from not only Globe but the surrounding country
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08

above him. Theze details being com pleted, the seeond rat hid hc1d cf the first rats tail and pulled him off the basket, and, prestoi he rat lying on his back caught him, and the egg was safe ly landed C1 the counter.
 In 9 jiffy rat No. and rat No. 3 dragged their living egg s-ed along the marble counter to place underneath, where a shelf projected cut. Here the two rats scamrered down, out Of view, behind the counter, first leaving the rat hel ding the egg at the very edge.
 Next the rat acting as the egg sle1 deliberately dropped over the edge, back downward MT. Huc1a did not see the rest Of the proceedings, but supposes the rats underneath caught him. At any rate, in a few moments the two rats appeared swiftly dragging their cCmrade and the egg across the floor on his back
 MT. Hucke felt it was really too bad to diz5rUrb them, and, therefore lst the bold thieves escape with their tOcty to the cellar-Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08

A NEWSPAPER WITHOUT TYPE.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08

For half century this firm have leading dealers in pianos and organs, and their for hon est goods and square daaug We have line of high pianos received from factory and invite public to call and examine them. prices reason3be and terms liberal
 F. M. FIRATAN. Salesman,
 240 East Washington St
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08

Petit Bleu, a prominent newsplper in Brussels, has made a new departure in newspaper publishing During a re- cent strike of compositors and press men the Petit Bleu appeared without the help Of a single cCmpcsitor as richly illustrated sixtaen-p page rape.
 The news had been ''set up on typewriter. Ths single tyrewritten sheets and pictures were pasted on large cardboard corresponding in pra- portion to the size of the newspaper. Then the whOla was F duced by photcy- raphy to the actual size, and from the negative Q print was made ca q sensi- tized sheet of zinc With the aid of nj tric acid the type and illustrations were etched in and the result was a complete solid form ready for the press. The Petit Bleu points with pride to the sue cess Of the new production, and pre- diets a time when all men of the com posing room will have to look for o5he- work, the papers being printed entirely by the aid of photography.- York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

C. F. Nightingale of New York is a the Hotel Adams.
 B. Maxwell of St Louis is a guest O. the Hotel Adams.
 ". H. Merritt and wife of Silver Creek, N. T., are at the Ford.
 Wilhelm J. Mayer of Mayer, Artz. was at the Lemon yesterday.
 MT N. M Murrey of St. Paul. Mtnn. is a late arrival at the Rumney
 Rev. Harold E. Addison left last night for Chicago on the Santa Fe.
 J. S. Land. IT.. of San Francisco ar rived at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 Andrew Barry, the civil engineer, has been quite i'll for the last week.
 Attorney Harry Buck of Tempe was in the city yesterday on legal business.
 Governor N. o. Murphy is expected to return this morning from his eastern trip.
 Ed Houghton of Galena, H.. was registered at the Hotel Adams yes CT day.
 MT. $. R. Willard of Minneapolis, Minn., has taken quarters at the Rum- ney.
 Hon. A. P. Snowman, superintendent of public instruction, was in town yes terday
 Malcolm McLeish of Denver, the well known mining man, is at the Hotel Ad- ans.
 Mrs. F. B. Foote of Minneapolis, Minn., is stopping at the Rumney on Grand avenue.
 Abe Hess, a New York travelling man, cams to the Hotel Adams ycster- day morning.
 Miss Mamie r. Peairs Of Elizabeth, Pa, has taken quarters at the Rum ney for the winter.
 A. c. Meryman and R. c. Meryman of Marinetts, Wis. arrived at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 John S Waring and wife and A. Ar mold Of Blufton, Ind, arrived at the Ford yesterday morning.
 Miss Stuart of the city schools, who has spent the past week with her par ents at Tempe, has returned to the city.
 MT. Lawrence Adler who has spent several months in the valley, left last night for California on visit to friends there.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Betts of Gold Hill, N. C., came in from the south yesterday. They are stopping at the Hotel Adams.
 Dr. John A. Lentz, Q dentist of S5. Paul, Minn., arrived in town on Friday . night. He will remain in town and associate himself with his brother, Dr. w. c. Lentz.
 Mir. J. Reilly Gordon of San Antonio, Tex, the architect of the new capitol building, returned to the city yesterday accompanied by F. o. Browne of San Antonio. They are at the Hotel Adams.
 Mr Henry Gieges, who for the past two months has bsen in Phoenix on ac- count of his wife's illness, yesterday re- ceived dispatch from his former firm requesting his immediate return to Micigan. His daughters will remain in Phoenix.
 MT. J. J. Hardwick, who has been in the city spending the holidays with his family will leave tonight for So- nora, where he is operating a mine in company with MT. William Melczer Of this city. Their property is said to be one of the most promising in Soncra. Dr. Swetnam's s treatment of diseases
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
MRS. FRANCES MELTON. The Noted Macnetic Healer
AT 555 NORTH FIFTH AVENUE.

ca 8Ialon accompanied by is in
  strongest magnetic power Of person living Vibrations om her hands her asking
 
  the the Monday charge 
  her: Mrs Melton the remarkable a has without medicine nothing but hands, her indeed 3
  life healing sick
  
  the That WAout patlent by 
  who nad and healthy witnesses Of her Storey N Storey sy View Phoenix by reputation
  fecd as she has to take treasna-nt: wi5h years could nothing hal
  California told 
  without drop Of medicine have been well thra months and treatment now A.. N. STOREY
   paralysis, cure give up  will diagnoses
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
RATS GOT THE EGGS.
Curious and Interesting Performance
 of Three Acrobatic Rodents.

The mystery of how the eggs left theiT place on the counter, in front of the soda fountain, over night, has been
 solved. In some instances the eggs disappeared altogether. At other times they were found in remote places in the drug store, intact. The rats were sus-
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
BIG RATTLESNAKE DEAD.

One Of the largest of the rattlers at the CuTio died yesterday. No reason for death given, but probably due 10 pneumonia.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08

Dr. Swetnam' treatment of diseases of the lungs is rational, scientific and successful. Try it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-28
THE INVASION OF CANADA.
Col. Scanned Talks About the Proposed
Movement by Fenians and Advanced N
Irish NatiOnalIsts.

Boston, Dec. 27.-A movement look
ing to the invasion of Canada by the
remains and advanced Irish Nation
alists has been agitated for some time
by leaders of these organizations in
and around Boston. Col. Roger F.
Scanned, who has been identified with
Irish agitations for many years, said
yesterday that there was to be
meeting of prominent Irish Nation
alists in Philadelphia next Sunday or
Monday to discuss the question of in
vading Canada. "rhis meeting" Col.
Scanned says, twill be followed by an.
other in Boston, when reports from
the Philadelphia meeting will be
made by Boston delegates" Col. Scan
mel said that the present would be a
good time for the invasion. as the
troops of Canada are being sent away
to take part in the African war. 1t
has been agitated for years." con-
tinued the colonel, "thdt Canada
should either be annexed to the
United States or should have an in
dependent government of her own.
The present African war will, in my
opinion see the first break in the
British empire. With an army Of 100,-
900 Irish Nationalists engaged in the
invasion of Canada, it would make
things interesting for the English
government Referring to the Fe-
MAN invasion of Canada of many
years ago, Col. Scanned said that IL
was failure, because there were too
many generals and colonies and no
discipline. This would not happen
now, he said, since the men are well
organized all over the country and
have confidence in their leaders,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-28
DEMOCRATS CONFER.


St. Paul, MINI, Dec. Ex-senator
j. X. Jones, chairman of the demo-
cratic national committee, ex-Presi-
dent Adlai Stevenson and Gen. P.
Watt Hardin, Of Kentucky, were here
yesterday anil met large gathering
of local democratic leaders. After
greetings Senator Jones spoke at
some length announcing his views OF
current political issues. He said:
II believe that every people have a
right to govern themselves in their
own way. The American people will
rise up as ore man and condemn the
course of the administration as Grim
inal aggression The next democrat-
ic convention will reaffirm the Chi
cago platform and nominate Bryan.
Il will declare against trusts. It
will declare for establishing freedom
everywhere. What our fathers be-
ieved in we believe in, and | have no
doubt about the result. Ny idea about
the Philippines is that it is our duty
to restore order there and then allow
those people to make government
of their own and let them manage
their own affairs in their own way.
The government of the United States
should say tu the Filip'nos now that
our purpose is to establish peace. We
should treat the Filipilos with the
same good faith as the Cubans,
Whether we will keep faith with the
Cubans ! have my doubts.
"The Beers by their resistance are
making votes for us witt every rising
and setting Of the SIN. Our sym.
rathy goes out to those poor fellows
in way that words cannot express"
Ex-Vice President Stevenson and
Gen, Hardin also spoke along the same
lines, all being optimistic OF demo-
cratic success.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


Kansas city, Dec. 26-Cattlu-Recelpts.
66lS, calves, Is, market weak to l5c
lower shipping and dressed heef steers,
AOM6,l5; western steers SJ5M62b ma
tive heifers, S5Od46O; native COWS, $3.50
GAO; native feeders, $4,000 so; native
stockers, S25Q5W. Hogs-kecepts, g.
943, market to l0c higher at SS.00M4 22la.
Sheep-Receipts, l,255; market steady to
strong at si,OOGi4 49, lambs, s.. '5d4SO
~, Louis, Dec S.-Catte--Receipts, L.
100. native shipping beef steers, $SS6@6.SO,
with fancy worth N,O strckers and
feeders, 81. 2Oq4.50; cows and llelfers, $500
@4i5; Texas and Indian steers, S.SSM4.SO:
cows and heifers, s2,@a3@ Hogs Re
ceipts, $500; pigs and lights, $1,000. lS;
packers, sl00@420; butchers. N2Od4SO,
Sheep Receipts 800; native muttons, S'75
A25; lambs. A25M5S
Chicago Dec. 26,-Cattle-Receipts s.
5W;; beeves, A3SM8D; cows, t.iOhi.sO,
heIfers, t&Gi6OO, Gamers, G.26hS. 10;
stookers and feeders, $3l0Q4 90i Texas
fed beeves, N4O@55 Hogs Receipts, H.
900; mixed and butchers, At6Ii.SO: good
to choice heavy, Alo@43O; rough heavy.
$395miO5; light, S.@M42O; bulk OF sales,
Ni0m4@ Sheep Receipts. Is 200; strong
to lOc higher; native wethers. A.lO@4M;
westerns, A,20M41O; lambs, natives, N25
Q5S5; Westerns AS5W56O,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-28
~HE MONETARY STRINGENCY.
The Director Of the Mint Gives His Views
on the Subiect-The Trouble with
Stock Speculation.

Washington, Dec. 27.-NIr Roberts,
the director of the mint, was asked
yesterday as to whether the present
monetary stringency, in his opinion,
signified an actual scarcity of money
10 meet the present requirements OF
trade. He said: no possible supply
of money can prevent stock exchange
panics or periods Of monetary strin-
gency, because speculation and ris-
ing prices will absorb any possible
increase until the pressure for ready
cash is just as great upon the new
plane as it was upon the old. Given
easy money in the banks and we have
bankers encouraging borrowers. As
a result stocks go up, and as tley go
up more people want to by, and SO
the demand for money increases. You
can't furnish money fast enough to
meet the demand of all who would
like to borrow while prices are going
up, nor could all the gold and silver
mines in the world together keep
prices going up forever
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-28
BRYAN'S STATEMENT.
He Says He win Discuss the Money, the
Trust and the Philippine Questions
In the East.

Austin, Tex, Dec. CIV J. Bry.
ans attention was called to dis
patch from Washington stating that
he had written Congressman DAILY, OF
New Jersey, that he would make sew
eral speeches in the c1st, discussing
trusts and imperialism, and he was
asked as TO whether the report in
dicated an intention of abandoning
the silver question. lie replied;
Congressman DAILY has probably been
misQuoted. | expect to discuss the
money question along with other
questions. there are three questions
now prominently before the people,
to wit: The money question, the
trust question ami the Philippine
question. Whenever make a polit-
ical speech discuss all three q"es-
,ions,"
Mr.. Bryan leaves here Saturday for
his trip to Lincoln. Omaha, Kansas
City and Chicago, nd thence 10 the
east. He will be gone about one
month.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-28

THE DEAD EVANGELIST.


New York, Dee. 81 Memorial sery-
ices for Dwight l.. Moody, the eyange-
list, were held yesterday in Calvary
Baptist church, simultaneously with
the funeral services at Northfeld
The auditorium OF the church, which
seats about 5000 persons was filled.
The service was of an undenomina-
tiOnal character, arranged by the
friends of Mr.. Moody here and num-
Der of ministers of all denominations
We're present.
The services opened with the rem
dering of Chopin's funeral march.
Rev. +. h. Morse, assistant pastor of
the church, conducted the ceremonies.
In his remarks Mr.. Morse said that
Mr.. Moody did not read the New Tes-
lament in the original Greek or the
Old Testament in Hebrew, but he was
an assiduous student of the English
Bible. He said it was hardly exag-
geration to say that Mr.. Moody was
more familiar with the English Scrip
lures than anyone in this country.
DR.. Macarthur, in his address, said:
Moody has now taken his place
among the immortals. M. Moody's
evangelism marks an era in the his
tory of evangelization in England and
America. Without the learning of
the schools he was still an educated
man in his sphere. Mr.. Moody was
willing student in the school OF
Christ, which, after all, is the noblest
of all schools
Rev. Dr. Hills, of Plymouth church,
Brooklyn, said: Moody was, in my
opinion, the greatest evangelist since
Whitfield, and since the Apostle Paul
there has been no man who has
preached to so great a multitude OF
people and led so many to Christ. To
the end of time Mr.. Moody's teach
ings will last. The simplicity of his
words went direct to the heart of
common men. His consciousness,
his enthusiasm, his inspired common
sense. his kindness, all made him es-
pecially fitted for his work."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-28
AGAINST SUNDAY WORK.


Boston, Dec. 27.-The New England
Sabbath Protective league has sent a
protest through its president, Senator
George Y. Hoar, to the postmaster
general against the recommendation
that the eight-hour law should BE-
changed so that the post office em-
ployes may be worked on Sunday up
to the eight-hour limit. Senator
Hoar writes to the league; ~ do not
think that the recommendation will
become n law. | will look into the
matter and, unless some suggestion
shall be made to change my present
impression, | shall not favor the
plan The league maintains that the
post Office department, under the
present administration, is particularly
blameworthy in the matter of Sun
day work and it is now maintaining
this serious attack upon the work.
inpman to all of which the Sunday
league objects.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-28
NEWS FROM AFRICA.
There Appears to Be No Great
Change In the Situation.
SLOW BONBARDNEST OF LADYSYITH


London, Dec. 27.-Dispatches from
South Africa are still greatly delayed
But they are arriving more freely
which shows that the censorship has
been relaxed. There appears TO be nc
great change in the situation. A dis
patch from Lourenzo Marques, dated
Thursday, December q, gives the fol-
lowing from the Boer head lager,
dated Tuesday, December 10: "The
British naval guns at Colenso have
been cannonading Bulwer bridge over
the Tugela river, with a view Of
smashing it. The bombardment OF
Ladysmith is proceeding slowly. Gen,
Joubert has arrived here and has been
accorded hearty welcome. He adj
dressed the burghers on December
49,"
A dispatch to the Daily News from
Ladysmlth, dated Friday, December
Is, by heliograph, says: Another
sortie last night. Gen. Hunter, with
800 volunteers, destroyed one six-inch
Cruesot gun, one Howitzer and one
Maxim. One Briton killed. The Boer
gunners fed"
There is an idea in some quarters
that Gen. Buffers destruction OF the
rugela bridge heralds an attempt to
cut off the Beers now south OF the
river, but the general opinion is that
the British will not make any serious
move pending the arrival of Lord Rob
erts.
The newspapers continue actively
discussing and criticising the man.
agement, or rather mismanagement,
Of the campaign. The advent OF
horse sickness throws increased at
tention upon the question of trans
ports and the want of wagons which
may tie up the British forces to the
railways. The Daily Chronicle says:
plenty of wagons could be obtained
from the United States, but the gov
eminent, with very indiscreet patriot
ism. have refused to avail themselves
of the opportunity 1t would have
been better II the authorities had fol-
lowed Lord kitcheners example at
Atbara bridge. win they even now
apply to the American factories"
The Times editorially attacks the
administration of the war office, call
ing attention to correspondence dis
closing "glaring defects" and declar-
ing that the British army is being
managed for the benefit of the war
Office and not of the nation.
The Cape Town correspondent Of
the Daily News, telegraphing We'd
nesday, December 20, says: Lord
Methuen, | understand, intends to re-
main at Modder river about three
weeks longer. From Boer sources,
hitherto singularly well-informed, ]
learn that there are 5000 European
officers and men skilled in modern
military tactics, particularly artillery,
new in Pretoria as a reserve. Our
administrative official in the Cape
service. who has just returned from
official relieving duty in the Dutch
district, says the news of the British
reverses has been received with great
10y even in localities where there is
no open revolt"