davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-07
Federal Point wants a hotel.

Federal Point wants hotel.
Work on the Pensacola bar will COM
menee in three weeks.
The barroom question is being again
agitated in Plant City.
Three new boats are In course Of con-
struction at Key West.
Ale and Bell have the largest guava
grove in Breyard county.
Two more cars for the Key West street
railway have arrived in that city.
Between Enterprise and Osteen new
town has been started under the name OF
Hanfeld.
Two stewards left the United States
steamer Blake and opened restaurant at
Key West.
A colored man at Enterprise the other
day was fined SO and costs for assaulting
another darky.
The machinery n be used IN connec-
ton with the Key West steam box FAC
tory has arrived.
d. Sheldon, Of New Smyrna, has 100
colonies OF bees. They ase of the black
and Italian varieties.
AT Crescent City the continued drought
will soon begin 10 cause the orange trees
70 drop the new crop.
Mr.. Johnson, the submarine diver Of
Key West, has been awarded the con-
tract 70 discharge che bark Anto for $500
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-07
FER NIcLEANs SHERWOOD"
Q Jones All the Way from Nevada to
Correct a FalsehOOd.
From the Ohattanooga Times.

From the Chattanooga Times.
Ex-Sheriff Green, formerly of Morgan
unity, Tenn, now of Nevada, was in the
yesterday. Sheriff Green has come
the way from Nevada to ''straighten"
the charges originally made against
n by a correspondent of the Cincinnati
aQajrer. 1t will be remembered that
:. Green was charged by that CORE
Ondent with being implicated in the
urder of Tom Grinnell, which occurred
Glen Mary in June, 1884, and with alb
onding with several thousand dollars Of
organ county money. Mr.. Green was
nv much outraged at the publication,
Id set out as soon as he could, on his re-
I'm to his native county, to see that the
after is righted. Green is large, fine
oking, strOng-built man, and If he
lOuld happen on to that Enquirer CORE
)ondent-supposed to be sherwood"
ho raised such a breeze in Macon, Ga,
nd other cities-it is not likely that the
ggrleVed citizens of those cities will want
j prosecute their suits for damage.
He characterizes the whole article as a
.ssue of lies and Islander. He has scru-
ulously kept every clipping he could get
Did of arising out of the Enqatrel'S artl-
e, and carries them about him for refer
ice and to keep up his determination to
.e it out.
He has already written to Mclean, OF
e ENQUIRER, in reference to the matter,
I'D is still more incensed because that in
Vidual has not responded to his letter.
ex-Sheriff Green should put on his wal
tint and visit the Enquirer Office, il
ould be well if Mclean and the whole
aft fortify the Office with extra pc.
be guards. Green is fearless West.
'ner, brought up in the mountains Of
asst Tennessee, and nothing would suit
i'm better than to clean up a dude editor
I lying correspondent. Mr.. Green has
he best wishes OF the country in his laud
bic undertaking of ferreting out ''Sher
ood'' and fixing him UP after the mos
improved Western style.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-07
HE BOOMERS.
Cant. ack Chats of the oklahoma
Country.
) the st. Louis Republican.

the ~. LOUIS AepHOttcdWs
Cantitrick Cussack, of the Ninth
Unitedtes cavalry, is at the Lindell.
Can't. Jack with his company has been
statiolthe past winter at Camp Rus
sell. il Oklahoma country, TO keep out
boom, The headquarters Of his regi-
ment at Fort Riley, while the head
ouarpf the company is at Fort Sill, in
the I'm Territory. The Ninth cavalry
are mango places with the Fifth cav
alrvl the former have been assigned
to wing, perhaps to the Niobrara, on
the Der Missouri. The Captain says
thatut. Stevens brought out of Okla
hon dozen boomers about three weeks
agoe last of the boomers that went
the He assisted in the capture OF
PaAnd his boomers two years ago at
PaCity and brought them out. He was
wiSen. Hateh's expedition, last Jam
uawhen they removed Capt. Couch
ans followers from Oklahoma.
'ev were living in dugouts," said
CaCussack. "Hatch caused the Presi-
de proclamation to be read to them.
Tlsaid they had heard of the proclama-
tiond were getting tired of it. Couch
asHatch whathe was going to do about
lite replied that if one armed man fired
orr troops they would soon learn what
hiurse would be with them. After a
collation. Couch said they would leave
thext day. Hatch told them to get
re at once, and they did. Oklahoma
islnded on the south by the North Fork
ofe Canadian river, and the northern
bClary extends twelve miles this side
ofe Cimarron, on which river his COM
pals camped. There is very little game
tohad-a few turkeys and occasionally
e. The country is poor for agricul'
tn purposes; the land is thin and red,
bufords tolerable grazing for cattle
Threams run so deep below the top OF
thanks that it is difficult or next to i'm.
poole to irrigate. About thirty miles
sol of Fort Reno there are rich bottom
Ian the best in the country. The cat
item on the Oklahoma lands will have
to ave with the boomers, but the leases
on 2 Cherokee strip being bona tide and
satactory to the Indians will not likely
be eturbed. 1t is said that a country
schd is to be established at Fort Riley
N Bnsas."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-07
Triton.
Its MII-New COttages-The Sale of
sky-Vineyards Culture.

Its MiII-New COttages-The Sale of
Whisky-Vineyards Culture.
Triton, GA, May 4.-This little sta
ton, $50 miles from Brunswick, derives
its name from Capt. II. Fl. Tiff, who came
to these parts some 10 or - years ago and
established mill, making at first quite a
feeble beginning for an enterprise which
has grown to such proportions. The mill
is the chief object of interest. About 80
hands are employed about the mill, and
quite a number ON outside work laying
tram track and repairing the same, work.
ing turpentiDe, cutting stock logs, etc.,
making total of over 100. The largest
stock logs that l have ever seen in the
pine belt were brought in by the tram en-
CINE to-day. In and around the mill, and
piled up on either side of the railroad
track for hundreds of yards, are huge
piles of ceiling, flooring, weather board.
ing, laths and heavy ranging timber.
Mr.. Tilt has just completed a row d
handsome cottages and is now havint
them painted, which will add much b
the beauty of this place. We have god
water. but the land is of only ordinaf
fertility. IL pays the farmer a good n
turn, however, for his labOrs. A god
school IS sadly needed here. Previous
the building Of the railroad this cOuntr
was a bowling wilderness; neighbOB
living long distances apart. Wildcat
coon, otter, OpOssum, wolves and Othe
game were plentiful. Travelling over TIL
country you often find large pits, on thu
order of wells, dug in the earth. Earl
settlers would cover these lightly witt
brush, sticks, etc, and by this means en-
trap and destroy the wolves.
The sale Of whisky has now entireB
played out along the line Of the Brunswicx
and Western railroad, and where strib
and trouble once caused by its use Ell
listed peace now reigns. The change has
we'll pleased ut IT.
The timber is rapidly vanishing. Sand
pear, pomegranate, fig, ounce, and all
varieties Of grape flourish finely through
this country,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-07
JERSEYS! JERSEYS!

Here is another evidence of the many bar
gains we have thrown upon this market. We
received an immense job lot Of Ladies, and
Missed Jerseys which we offer at the follow
ing ridiculous prices:
/ lot Ladies' All Wool Black Jerseys, all
sizes, at 72c, other houses sell them as bar
gain for 81 25.
! lot Ladies' All Wool Black Jerseys. all
sizes, bow and plat back, at SSc, would be
gigantic bargain for 81 so.
1 lot Ladies' All Wool Garnet and Navy
ColOred Jerseys at SSc., the same article Is
worth 81 50 elsewhere.
lot Ladies black brilliant Wool Jerseys at
81 CO. worth fully 81 so.
] lot Ladies' black superior brilliant Wool
Jerseys, bow and plat back, shape highly sp-
proved, at 81, would be cheap at So. This lot
of Jerseys rs large and varied, SO do not lose
the opportunity to procure one cheap, for now
is your chance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-07
MILLINERY! MILLINERY !!

Our Millinery counters are continually
thrOnged by patrons eagerly seeking our many
bargains in that line. We have advertised
time after time our different bargains, but we
always have something new arriving. These
are our special features this week:
100 dozen Children's Untrimmed Loop
Braid, Pearl and Satin Straw Poke BOnnets
at l0c and l5c., worth SOC and 15c.
IS dozen Misses and Childrenis very fine
Leghorn Hats at 85c, worth 81 so. We are the
only house selling such grades for the price.
GA dozen Children's elegant Trimmed School
Hats at lSc, worth soc.
50 dozen Chiidren's Trimmed School Hats
at 20c and 25c, worth positively 35c and SOC.
200 dozen Steeplc Crown Satin Straw Hats,
exquisite trimmed with Satin Ribbon, at 33c,
worth fully 75c
$50 dozen Ladies' Unirimmed Straw Hats
in all the leading shapes and colors, at Csc, q
grand bargain for SOC.
Besides the mentioned Inducements. we
have in stock the best variety of grades and
styles OF Hats in this city, which we sell tho
cheapest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-07
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.

This branch of our business will always be
found replete with elegant bargains, being Sc
lected by a connoisseur IN that line. We place
on sale the following lots, which, without
question. are wonderful bargains. Gentlemen
summer supply:
300 dozen Gents 4-ply Linen Collars at 81 &C.,
worth l5c. l25 dozen Gents LINEN Finish
handkerchief at S1So /, worth Zoe. 100 dozen
Gents All Linen Haddkerchiefs at l5c., worth
25c. 200 dozen Gents regular made solid col :
Ors Hose l5c., worth SOC. 500 dozen Gents
Genuine Balbriggan Undershirts at 33c.,
worth 75c.; bargain that knows no equal in
this city. It's dozen Gents Reinforced %
laundried Shirts, pure linen, bosom and cuffs
and Lonsdale shifting back, at 50c.; its equal
will cost you 700. elsewhere. US dozen of our
celebrated BOSS" Unlaundried Shirt, the best
in the world for 85c.; to buy 1t elsewhere you
m ust pay 81 %. This Shirt Is our pride, anc
we can defy competitor on them. Equal bar.
| gains in Gents, Neck wear, suspenders, etc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-07
PARASOLS! PARASOLS!

We still continue to hold the reputation as
q sapest house m this line. We have sold
hu4 reds of Parasols in the last month, but
we are equal 10 the task. We can always
offer you Parasol cheap. The following arc
our new arrivals:
$50 pieces 22-inch Satin Coachings, In cardt-
nal, garnet, navy, black. at 81 Is, " rth 81 30.
200 pieces 20-lnch Satin Coachings, in two
tone shadings, at 81 %, regular price eiae-
where ~.
l25 pieces 20-inch Lined Black Satin Para>
soils at 81 so, worth 81 so.
Hundreds Of other styles equally as reason.
able.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-07
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
TUE NEWS OF THE TWO STATES
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS.

history OF the Organization of the Rap
list Association Now in SessiOn-FIIght
of a Young Lady from the Seminary
at GainesVilIe-Death from a Bees
Sting.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-07

in
Lot Black Coor
25c WORTH elsewhere
in
sfeDgh Jersey
the
boc You VIII IKE them ohslh'
OF
10 Lade
tLades 0 Length Jere
Ladies Length
Lot Ladies Length
$L$ 2hN SO wohy per cent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-25
EBENEZER HENDERSON.

If He Can't Break Into the PostOffice Depart
ment, He will Take Anything that Is Loose.
Special to the Indianapolis Journa;.
WASHINGTON Nov. 24-It was ascertained, to.
day, that before Eb Henderson's papers were
filed, yesterday, in his application, an effort
was made to secure the position of Deputy Com
missioner of Internal Revenue for him. AS Mr.
Henderson's appointment would be purely po-
litical one his friends were informed by Com
missioner Miller that he would insist upon hav-
ing man of his own selection for his deputy,
and that the man was already in place. Mr..
Rogers the Deputy Commissioner of Internal
Revenue has held the position for many years,
is very efficient and universally popular and Mr.
Miller wants him retained Attention, after
this repulse, was turned to the Third Assistant
Postmaster -generalship. 1t will be several days,
probably, before it is known what impression
has been made for Mr.. Henderson in the direc-
tion of the Postoffice Department, but his friends
are confident he will get some other place of
prominence if he fails to secure this one. AS a
last resort it is said he will take special agency
of the Treasury Department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-25
THE BOYCOTTED POsTMAsTERs.
The Movement an Expression of Oisapproval
by the People.
cnacia1 to the India ananoIis Journa1

The Movement an Expression of Disapproval
by the People.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-sNo wonder the
Postofice Department is receiving reports from
nearly every part of the country that the new
fourth-cass postmasters are being boycotted," :"
said Republican congressman from the West
to your correspondent this afternoon. "The
people," he continued. ''have no other way of
showing their disapproval of this thing Of re-
moving good postmasters just because they are
Republicans. Of course, in aggravated cases
they want to show their Indignation, and they
do it by reducing the income of the new post
masters. l know Of instances in my district
where this thing is being done. The postmas-
ters removed were popular, and there was moth
ing against them In one instance an old gen
tleman was removed who had held the Office for
a number of years, and had taken great pride in
pleasing everybody. He had no other means of
support, and the Office just earned liv-
ing for himself and wife. He was un-
Objectionable on every ground. But a
bowling Democrat asked for the little office, and
he got it. He seemed delighted the more
the Democrat did-when he learned nearly
CFoIy PotlOA uiSappiofOo VI Iu6 dpUOlutLueuI,
He laughed at the poor old man he had super
seded The patrons of the Office wanted to show
their disapproval of the appointment. so they
all took one box in the Office, and directed that
their mail matter be put into it. This ruined
the business of renting boxes Then they put
up a box at the depot and one at the residence of
the ex postmaster, and every body deposited their
letters in them. The old ex postmaster collected
the letters and mailed them on the train This
deprived the postmaster of the cancellation of
stamps by which meaIs he makes his salary.
Well, between the two means of loss the post
master hasn't earned the oil he has burned at
night. 1t isn't a very funny thing, he finds"
"Do the boycotters violate the lawl'
"Oh! no; not in single instance; and then
they do everything in such good humor and
quiet way What irritates them most in the
change of affairs is the removal of postmasters
without any cause whatever They are given no
chance to be heard. The surroundings, the cir
cumstances, too, are never considered. don't
think the congressman and senator's know the
true condition Of affairs once in ten times when
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-25
KING ALFONSO.
An Unconfirmed Rumor of His Death--His-
tory of His Illness.

An Unconfirmed RumOr of His Death--His-
tory of His Illness.
LONDON, Nov 24.-It is reported here this
evening that the King of Spain is dead. Nothing
whatever can be learned from Madrid about the
cent in that city day is taken as an indication
that there is some truth in the rumor. It is
known that portion of a news dispatch, rela-
tive to the King filed in Madrid to-day, was
erased by the censor there, and some persons are
of the opinion that this fact, too indicates that
the reports concerning the King are true.
King Alfonso first showed signs of catarrhal
fever in the latter part of last year, and was all
ing for some time, but not single day was he
i'll. In 1884 he took the water of Beteln, inathe
Basque province of Gupuzcoa with such COM
plete success that he passed good winter and
resumed his accustomed life and habits-hunt-
ing, shooting riding, assisting at the military
maneuvers and reviews, and, above all, being
unceasing in his attention to state or military
affairs. This summer, at one time, the royal
physicians thought of Recommending his Majesty
to make a second trial of the water cure, but, in
the same way that he had so galantly braved the
cholera in Madrid and Aranjuez, King Alfonso
declined to 60 to Beteln, and he separated from
the royal family this summer, as cholera was
raging in Segovia, two leagues from the summer
quarters OF royalty. When the King returned
to Madrid, on account of the Caroines affair." he
displayed GOODNESS and determination that
went great way to avoid serious conflict, but
he felt, it seems, the deeply painful and cruel po
sition in which Germany had uniustly placed
him. Just about the same time he caught cold
one day in the Casa de Campo, the
royal residence outside of Madrid, where
he was trying some young horses with the Duke
di Sexto, the Lord Chamberlain. Since the mid
die of September the King has suffered, first,
from return of his old catarrhal fever and
then from Indigestion and diarrhea. He was
laid up for about three weeks, and his physician,
DR.. Camison, forbade him presiding at the coun-
Gil of Ministers for that period. King Alfonso,
however, with his usual tenacity in the discharge
of his duties, retarded his recovery and insisted
on receivinghi Ministers and other distinguished
persons in his room at the palace. Dr. Camison
successfully stopped his catarrhal fever, and his
Majesty speedily became so far convalescent as
to preside over the Cabinet councils. week
ago, to dispel all doubts as to his recovery the
King drove in close carriage, with Queen
Christine, through the principal streets of
Madrid to the Atocha Church and the Retro
The King looked pale and little thinner, but
Camison and the royal surgeons then said that
King Alfonsos health inspired them with no
apprehension whatever, if his Majesty would
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-25
BAYARD'S BAD MOOD.
The Secretary of State Realizing His Un-
popularity with Public Men.

popularity with Public Men.
Washington Special.
Mr.. Bayard was in complaining mood when
a visitor from the East made call on him. He
said that much of the criticism that had been
heaped upon him was undeserved He had not
made all of the remarkable appointments credit
ed to the State Department Two or three of
them for which he had been the recipient of the
severest attacks were, to use Mr.. Bayard's own
language, Dumped down on my table By the
President" The Secretary of State is feeling
very keenly his comparative isolation and unpop-
ularity with public men. He has not fully re-
allied the extent of this unpopularity until this
fall Few people come to see him. and the
about how he is regarded outside that the Secre-
tary has felt called upon to assume an apologetic
tone He seemed to think the other day that
the President should have come to his rescue
and assumed the responsibility Of some of MIS-
personal appointments 1t is probable that the
President felt that he had borne the burden Of
so many of Mr.. Bayard's selections that the lat
ter could afford to carry two three that he had
been permitted to make. Mr.. Bayard's one-
sided way Of looking at matters was we'll illus
trated by senator the other day. This is the
Democratic senator who abruptly left Mr. Bay
ards room in the State Department last sum.
mer because the Secretary told him in imperious
tones to be brief before the Senator had fairly
begun to explain the object of the call. This
senator said that he received that night an eight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-25
DON Il US
HOOSierPOet
CIGAR.
A MISSIONARY ROMANCE.
DR.. Graham's Way of Overcoming the Amer
re, nj

DIR. Graham's Way of Overcoming the Ameri-
can Boards Rules.
Boston Special.
An interesting romance comes back from Con-
stantinople concerning the little party of mis-
sionaries sent to Turkey from this vicinity by
the American Board six months ago. Among
man, descendant of Robert Bruce, and grad
summer he volunteered to 60 to Turkey as a
missionary physician. The officers of the board
were very glad to gain so valuable recruit, but
ible rule of the board not to send single young
men to the mission fields. The services of
unmarried young women are readily accepted
DIR. Graham was urged to provide himself with a
wife before the time of sailing, Oct. g. He hadn't
thought seriously of matrimony and certainly
had no specific plans made. He did, however
make an earnest search for wife during the
few weeks interim. The details of his search no
one knows but himself. At all events the time
for departure came and he was wifeless The
board declined to employ him and he decided to
go at his own expense. He selected Antab in
Asiatic Turkey as his field of labor, and sailed
from New York with the rest of the party
Among his fellow missionaries was Miss Ella
Bray. twenty three years of age, of great attrac
tioI of mind and person, who for some time had
been teacher in Mount Hoyoke Seminary. She
vas assigned to Adana, Turkey. Intelligence
from Constantinople comes to the effect that a
mutual attachment sprung up between DR.. Gra-
ham and Miss Bray in the course of the voyage
The romance eliminated in the marriage of the
couple at Constantinople on Nov l. Both Dr.
and Mrs. Graham will 60 to Aintab
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-25
FOREIGN MISCELLANY,
The French Ministry Will Not Consent to
the Evacuation of Tonquin.

The French Ministry Will Not Consent to
the Evacuation of Tonquin.
PARIS, Nov. 24.-In the Chamber of Deputies,
to-day, committee consisting of two members
of the Right and twenty three of the Left was
elected to examine the Tonquin credits. Twenty
six members of the committee are in favor of the
evacuation of Tonquin, and seven are in favor
of a limited occupation. M. Brissop Prime Min
lister, and NJ. Goblet, Minister of Public Instruc-
ton, addressed the Chamber. They declared
that the government would not consent to the
evacuation of Tonquin adding that the honor of
fraught with disaster The enterprise must be
carried to successful issue. The government
wished to reduce the number of troops in Ton
quin gradually. AS regards the governments
course in connection with Madagascar, they said
it would be difficult to decide before January,
because negotiations were proceeding with the
HOvas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-25
End of the Cacerist Revolution.

LIMA, Nov A.-Further official dispatches
from Larma say the forces of Caceres num-
bered 5000 men at the time of his occupying
Janja, but that large numbers deserted him be-
fore the late struggle. After his defeat at Hu-
aripima, Caceres was advised to capitulate, but
he said he would do 80 only when his army had
been dispersed. This decision caused all of his
officers except one to leave him. Most of these
officers including nearly all the commandants
of battaions and the Cacerist Ministers, surren-
dered to the government project at Larma. The
general opinion is that the rebellion is entirely
crushef
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-25
Mortally Shot bv n Texas R.noor

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov PA special from
Harold says: This afternoon George Cramer,
manager of the Francklyn Land and Cattle
Company, became involved in difficulty
with Edward Carroll, railroad man.
Cramer attempted to shoot Carroll.
While pursuing him he was ordered
to halt by John Platt Texas Ranger Cramer
not needing Platts command the latter fired
upon him. infiicting mortal wound. Cramer,
shortly before his death, made a will bequeath-
ing all his wealth to brother in Colorado