davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-06
GREEN COVE GLEANINGs.

Everybody Boring for Phosphate
What May be Expected in the Future
GREEN COVE SPRINGS, FLA, Feb. s.
Phosphate has been found in large quantities
in Clay county, and consequently many OF
our people are happy.
Dealers in augers are making small for
tunes out of the excitement that prevails.
After awhile the scientists vii come
along and give many sound reasons for the
existence OF the curious holes 20 be found in
the ground. Nodoubt maay honest wearers
of spectacles and long hair will write
erudite books upon the ha its of the pre-
historic jewellers of Florida. What a smile
will arise from the sons and daughters of
the auger sellers.
Il. ". Fowler has sold tract of land
near here at quite fancy price to a phos-
phate company.
Our hotels are doing good business. The
Clarendon, the MorganZa, and the Magno-
liza, all have a greater number of guests
than for several years past, and more PEG
pie are coming daily.
Straw berries can be had in the greatest
abundance now, aud orange trees are i'll
bloom.
Our brick-yards and saw mills are kept
very busy with orders from foreign
markets.
The Western railway is now completed in
good shape to Melrose, and two daily pas
senger trains ara running to that ancient
village to the pioneer known as "Shase-
rag.'' TIE song of the iron horse is fast
enchanting her citizens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-06
ORANGE PARK MENTION.
The Strawberry Crop Showing VI
Better than Was Expected.

The Strawberry Crop Showing Ur
Better than Was Expected.
ORANGE PARK, FLA, Feb. 5.-Tne dry
weather still continues. The strawberry
crop is showing up better than was ex-
pected Several hundred quarts are being
shipped daily, bringing satisfactory prices.
The Rev W A. Bene lict, pastor of the
Congregational church at this place, left
for New York last Thursday in the in
terest of the town, and If he succeeds as he
hopes to do an enterprise will be put on
foot that will add greatly to the interest OF
tue Park and community generally. Quite
a number ofVisitors have come i'll within
the past few days.
The artesian well, under the management
of Mr.. Partridge OF Jacksonville, is now
about $50 feet deep and drilling in stiff,
blush clay.
The carpenters have about completed
their part of the work on the hotel aud will
return to their homes at Green Cove Spring:
in q day or two. We understand all
thought of getting ready for guests this
season has been given up. The building is
quite an attractive one, and the rooms large
and airy, with capacity to accommodate
about 10U persons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-06

AS an invlgorating tonic, it en-
parts strength to the whole sys-
tenn. For overworked, "worn-
out dobilitated teachers, mil
liners, dressmakers, seamstresses,
" shop-girls," housekeepers, nurs-
ing mothers, and feeble women
generally, DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription IS the greatest
earthly boon, being unequaled
as an appetizing cordial and re-
storatiye tonic. Contains no al
cohol to inebriate; no sugar or
syrup to derange digestion a
legitimate medicine, not beU-
erage.
AS a soothing and strengthen
ing nervine, Favorite Prescrip-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-06
a SKULL IN A GAVE.
Alachua Prospectors Make CHASTITY
Discovery Near Town.

Discovery Near Town.
ALAcHUA, FLA, Feb. "a prospecting
party, while investigating the cave about
three miles from this place, found human
skull, and eminent physicians pronounce it
that Of a white man. The cave is quite
resort for picnics in summer. aud is similar
TO the mammoth cave OF Kentucky, con-
Meeting with other caves q mile away, aad
beautiful underground lakes.
Phosphate prospectors are making great
many discoveries in this section, an
moneyed men offer options freely. From
nre,ent Indications there viii soon be
Genuine boom. The woods are full of pros
1ectors. and real estate owners are slow to
sell options.
It will soon be FIVE months since rain has
fallen, but vegetation is standing tne
draught remarkably well.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-06

carrier formations, and as the develop
ments berg made in our midst to-dsv
suggest and raise many questions on inns
important subject, it viii hereafter be con-
sidered further, in more regular order and
detail. '-'-''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-06

ton" is unequaled and is invalu-
able in allaying and subduing
nervous excitability, exhaustion,
prostration, hysteria, spasms and
other distressing, nervous symp-
toms, commonly attendant upon
functional and organic disease.
It induces refreshing sleep and
relieves mental anxiety and de-
spondency.
A Book of 16O pages, on "Wo-
man and Her Diseases, sent to
any address, in plain sealed en-
velope, on receipt Of ten cents, in
stamps.
Address, WoRLD's DGspENsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 663 Main
Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-06

Mrs. Newrich back from honey -mooniag
in Switzerland) DO you remembsr that
lovely gorge up N the mountains, AItnunz
M Eewrieh--i ID. IL was tho SOU lrest
meal I ever ate.-- YeJoiCiae's Net0s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-16
THE FOX GOT AWAY.
remarkable Meeting Mt Rathdowney.
The Great Gomedv Ia Iralnn, - =


a Remarkable Meeting Mt Rathdownev.
Tho Great oomedy in ireland.
DUBLIN, Dec. 15.>-Mr. Parnell slept
last night at urlingiord, whence he
drove this morning to Ra.hdownsy.
Merafa. Davitt and Tanner also started
for Rathdowney with the ayowed inten.
ton OF confronting Mr.. Parnell publicly.
MIR. Parnell said he rejoiced to see 10
many sterling farmers among the nponle
rallying around him. 1t was an sssi,r.
anee that irishmen never more wonld
submit to English ,dictation. The seat
OF Kilkenny would be put upon his sir.
teen years work. (Cheers -,s''....
Mr. Harrison said he regretted that
some were hurling a woman's name nj
their former leader. lCries OF aSbnme"
and ,..Harty Tim Heaiy.,'1 During the
meeting at the hotel Mesars. Dayitt and
Tanner arrived and began to speak from
wagons in the Market square, M. Tan.
ner said that the Irish party could not
whlteWash Mr.. Parnell. Proceeding
IN his address he complained of his ola
leader calling the seeeders "gutter spar.
rows." Then stopping suddenly and
pointing to Mr.. Parnell, who was leay-
lpg the hotel in carriage and driving
OF, he shouted: "He Is clearing out
now. Tallyho, the fox has got away.D;
This sally was greeted with roars AZ
laughter and cheers, sIt i = -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-16
THE STORY C0NFIRMEb
How padlowski waa Concealed !,

How Padlowski (. waa Concealed n
PARIS, Dec. 1d-Qlite number ~
persons arc coming forward and talkin,
OF their connection with Padleyski tho.
supposed murnerer of General Seliyers.-,,
kof, who was found shot in the head in
his room at the Hotel de Rade, 4
The statement made yesterday bv N :
Gregolre, a Journalist, that he kent Pad.
lewski concealed in his house from M.
Vem6eF ~ to December 8 was corrobo.
ra.aa to-day by Madame sDucouercy
who IN au interview said that p Pau,awsIi Z
came, to her house immediately after III
murder and asked her to shelter linn
The same day NJ. G.eaoire and his IYife
dined With Msdame Ducquercy. =
NJ. QEe4uercy was not at home al thu
Gle, and Madame DucQuercy was prpat.s
~ concerned regarding fadlewski's nres.;;
enee IN the house, NJ. Gregoire and
his wife we're informed as to.the atate NJ
affairs, and after talking the matter over
1t was arranged that Padlewsk; ehould
stay at AL. Gregoire's house, on Rue.
Jura. 10 avoid recognition as much Az
possible Padlewski was given a AMI. NJ
M. DucquercY's clothing, and be then
went tc she Gregoire residence. who,,..
70 remained in concealmant until ihe.
date mentioned. His own clothinr wac.
burned az Ducquercys' house. n = 22ss b &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-16
DlJL0N'S STATEMENT
As to the More Recent Events
in the Panell Affair.
CIRCULAR LETTER ISSUED
Regarding tho Evicted Tenants Re.
''er F"nd.'.r"rncll still nclng 7
Denounced...i Paris Murder n
Aystcry...ForciGn Affairs. 4

NEW YoRK, Dec. 15.-John Dillon hos
prepared and given to the press a state.
mens as to the moro recent events in
Ireland, in which essays:
Now that Mr.. Parneli has insisted on
challenging public opinion in Ireland, j I
trust the Irish people will let their
opinion be known in no uncertain
fashion,. Parnell reproaches his col.
leagues for re.electing him II they did
not mean to stand by him in ali eyents. (
we Reelected him because We were
grateful, because We never ior one INC.
ment supposed he would allow his per.
sonai feeling to prevail, even though it
should involve the ruin oi our cause. i
shaii nave hopes that the conference bt.
tween MIR. O. 'Brien and Mr.. Parnell NAV
result IN restoring unity to our marty.
because Mr.. 0'Brien has seen the entire
tight from this side" - :,
A circular letter has also been issued
by al! the Irish delegates to the treasur.
ers ol Irish ovicted tenants funds, say
ing: I'VE think 1t is desirable to C m.
munlcate again with you In reference 10
any innds In your possession arising fr, m
our late meeting. 1t was agreed that !:
Should be used for tho support Of eyict, d
tenants In Ireland. Mr.. Joseph +,
kenney, NJ. p, and Fred Webb, M, p,
the Two gentlemen who were appointed
oy us, in consultation with Mr.. Parnell,
to act as treasurers OF the fund, have
taken opposite sides in the present con-
Irove,sy. Butin every cage we are quite
confident that the money, II sanlt 10
them, will be honorably applied 10 tho
purposes for which it was subscribed,n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-16
CRIMINAL NATPBRS.
The Dramatic and Tragic Epi-
sodes Of Rea Life.
SHOT BY A JEALOUS LOVER.
a Young Girl has n Marrow Escape
With Her Lifc...aiutunl Rascal.
+ itlcs..-Eaving In n Ccll...A
Confidence Scoundrcl,

WILMISoroS, O., Dec. ia tragedy
is reported from Cherry Bend, about
seven miles east OF here. The daughter
OF Mrs. Sarah A. Cochran was shot
three times by q man giving the name OF
james L. johnson, who was jealous Of
the attentions OF other young men to
Mics Cochran. Johnson then shot him.
self. johnson hud procured work at
Mrs. Cochran's in March, 1850, and had
not been there long when he became in.
fatuated with the daughter, aged twenty.
five.
About 10 o'clock last evening the
family were sitting in the parlor to.
gether with caller, a young gentleman
by tho name Of Faunch, who lived at
Sabina, when Mrs. Cochran made re.
mark that 1t was about time to retire.
Whilo the visitor was making prepare.
tions TO leave, young johnson stepped
out Of the room and almost immedi.
ate returned. AS he opened the door
Faunch and Mics Cochran were standing
near it. Johnson remarked that the
room was rather cold without a fire, aud
presenting IS calliber British Bull Dog
revolver tired three shots pointblauk at
Miss Cochran. The girl screamed and
fell to the boor, while the mother ran
from the house, crying "A1urderl
J Johnson, thinking that he had killed
Miss Cochran, stepped TO the outer front
door, and placing the revolver to his
head, sent q bullet crashing through his
own brain, the ball entering the right
side of the head, just above the ear,
passing through apd coming out at the
lclt side. He fell dead instantly, his feet
resting upon the steps and his body
lying upon the ground
Each Of the shots fired at Miss Coch.
ran took effect. The first ball entered the
chin aud cameout at the side ofthe neck;
the second d made flesh wound in tho
shoulder, and the third just cut the ear
a little. tis thought that Miss Cochran
will recover. Coroner J. G. Outcalt was
notified OF the matter at 4 o'clock this
morning, and Immediately drove out to
the house. Iohnson's body was brought
to Wilmington and deposited with the
90"
In his pockets were found number
OF extra cartridges and flask OF whisky.
The revolver which he used was picked
up from the ground. 1t had two
chambers loaded and four empty.
The body OF the suicide was identified
by John Kumerly Of that Of Sherman
whose father lives three miles
from West Union, Q. Sherman had
Killed q man there and ran away from n
warrant of arrest, assuming the name OF
Johnson as blind. The coroner has re.
turned verdict in accordance with the
above stated facts,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-16
gROM THE FOURTH STORY.
A Woman's Ters.bIe Fall From Hotel
5 Window. -.

A Womau's Torr.hIo Fall From Hotel
Window. -
NEW YORK, Dec. l5.-Miss ffaneea
Rhind, who lived in the Hotel Albert,
Eleventh street and University Place,
vas killed early yesterday morning by
falling from a fourth story window Of the
hotel. - :. =
A guest at the St. Stephens Hotel, next
door, heard loud crash OF breaking
glass accompanied by a woman's SHREK.
He opened his window and saw woman
lying in the yard Of the hotel. She was
taken into the St. Stephens, and shortly
afterward her father, 81 years OF age,
came in from the Albert and recognized
tho mangled woman as his daugh tor
Frances. The woman was still alive,
and vas taken to hospital, where she
died shortly after being admitted.
Miss Rhind, who was 10 years old, had
lived with her father and mother at the
Albert Hotel for the past fourteen years.
The family came from the South, aud il
is said they are related to the late Com.
modore Rhind, OF the United States
Navy. The father and mother are both
prostrated at their daughters untimely
end, It is not positively known how
Miss Rhind came to fall, but it is
thought she jumped from the window
with suicidal; intent, though her parent
cannot assign any cause for such an act
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-16
RAYIAli IN A CELL,
Disgrace Drives ioung Dane to Insonity
and Attempt ut Suicide,

Disgrace Drives n Young Dane to Ins,nity
and Attempt ut Suicide,
CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Emil Sirnsen, son
OF wealthy merchant in Denmark, is
rnving in acell at the detention hospital
with an ugly cash in hiswrist, the result
OF au aisempt at suicide.
Sirnsen, who Is tweuty.one years old /,
occupied position as clerk in a post.
Office in his native country. He stole
a small amount OF money from the mails
and his theft was discovered. When he
discover ed that officers were about to
arrest him he fled to the United States.
Here he has been ekeing out su exist.
ence rs a laborer at odd jobs, but recol.
leGtion1 Of tho theft and the disgrace he
brought upon his family and himself
have preyed upon his mind until it has
driven bin mad. As he raves now in
his cell, he imagines that Danish officers
are pursuing him and that they are 90.
ing to kill him. Last evening he sue.
ceeded in getting hold Of a Emall bottle,
which he hfoie, and with one OF the
pieces be cut the artery in his wrist and
would coon have died had not the at.
teniants discovered him promptly and
stopped the flow OF blood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-16
FRlGllrFUL TRAGEDY.

A Village in n State OF Excitement on Ac-
count OF n Murder and suie.Ea.
Cu!gREwA FAlLa, WIa, Dec. l5.-The
village OF Gadalt, ten miles cast OF here,
Is in a terrible state OF excitement over q
murder and suicide. Early Sunday
morning Peter St. George, OF that place,
gave the alarm that his wife was miss.
ing. Search was instituted aud the miss.
ing woman was soon found In the wood.
shed dead, hanging BY the neck and stiff
aud cold. The husband was al once
suspected as the murderer. Some OF
his nelghbors even went go far as to ac.
cuse him OF the crime.
The coroner's jnry's verdict was
reached at about 10 o'clock, and it veg
claimed that the death O. HRS. ST.
George was dueto murder by some un.
known bands. The officers at once
forced their way to st. Georges retreat
in the second story OF low cottage,
where he had spent most OF the day,
only to be further Mortified by suicide.
a razor he'd dGn6 the work. His throat
was cut from ear to ear, and death must
have resulted instantly. Domestic
troubles are alleged as the cause for the
shocking crimes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-16
CLARKSOS on NATIONAL TOPICS.
A Campaign OF Education Should be Az
gresslvoly Forced.


BosroN, Dec. l5.-Ex.Aesistant Post.
master General Clarkson, who Is In
town to visit his two sons who are al
Harvard, In an interview on National
topics, said he did not believe in talking
much about the last defeat. lie did not
ascribe to the big importers an dxtra-
ordinary large share in the general re.
suit. 1--WE must" he said, "be as smart
as the Democrats and 70 to the family
and to every interest and show them the
interest they have in standing by the
Mckinley bill and thus develop Amer.
lean interests We must show the work.
ingman that II he gets FREQ trade prices
he will also receive free trade wages.
We have gone into the fight with this
measure and must establish the popu.
larity."
Speaking OF The Election bill, Mr..
Clarkson said: ~ nm for tho Election
bill. Every fair minded man onght to
be willing that other voters In the land
should have as fair show rs he has
himself. That's all there is In the Elec.
ton bill. Some Of the Senators who
have business speculations ut stake ere
inclined to let the bill be defeated
through delay" OF the prospects for
financial legislation Mr.. Clarkuon
thought there was majority In each
House for free coinage. He did not
know what the President would do
with such bill. "We need revision
OF our banking system In the interest OF
the farmer, Tho Farmers Alliance has
come to stay until some modification OF
the banking system is made"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-16
THE RAILROAD PRESIDENTS.
An Association OF Western Men Formed II
#..-. New York D..

hu ASSOCIATION OF Western Men Formed In
New York.
NEw YORK, Dec. l5-The meeting oi
tho presidents Of railroads west ol
Chicago, called for the purpose OF form.
ing Western Association, met at 1850
o'clock to-day at ]. Pierpont Inorganic g
residence, No. 2l9 Madison avenue. AT
that hour there were preeent represen.
tatives Of all the roads that agreed to re-.
spond to the call. There was no repre-
sentative Of the Chicago & Alton pres.
ent, nor were the Vanderbilt lines rep.
resented. Before the meeting Mr.. Nor.
gan stated that they might be in session
two hours or all day. lie could not say
how long the meeting would lest, but,
however long it lasted, it would be use.
less for the reporters to wait there for its
adjournment, as no information would
be given out at his residence What
ever information they should decide to
make public would be given out at the
office OF Hrexel, Morgan 1 Go.
1t was unanimously resolved 10 form
an advisory board consisting Of the pres.
idents and one director OF each road,
which shall have entiro charge OF rate
making, aud the conduct OF Joint ageu-
cies. The agreement is 10 last for six
months, and any road may Withdraw at
that time by giving ninety days notice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-16
ELulND THE PULPIT,
a Priest Taken Before u Justice and
Charged With Shooting.

a Priest Taken Before II Justice and
Charged With Shooting.
New YoRH, Dec. 15.-Rev. Matthias
Yodyszue, pastor Of the Polish Catholic
Church, On North TenIh street, Will.
iamsburg, was placed under arrest i'm.
mediately after the morning services
yesterday. a court officer entered the
church at u o'clock and remained there
until the congregation was dismissed
and had left the editice, then he entered
the vestry and read the warrant to the
priest just as he had moved bis vest.
ments. The priest said that he expected
such a course would By pursued by his
enemies.
The warrant charged Father Yodyszus
with having shot at Simon Dilginnis,
who had Waited the residence OF Father
Yodyszus early yesterday morning and
accused the pastor OF spiriting away his
wife. The officer then took the pastor
to Justice Goet!lins's dwelling, where
he was released or heavy bail for his D.
pearance in the Lee avenue Court to.
morrow. He signed his own bond,
naming property on Grand street valued
at $4,000, which he s8ore he owned,
The Justice acceated tie bond and he
vas released, ras,-'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-16
BONDED PbRlOu ATTENDED.
Flowers Resolution Modified and Favo,
nhts Report Ordered,

Flowers Resolution Modified and Favor.
ahle Report Ordered.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Dec. 15.-The
Committee on Ways and Means to-day
unanimously ordered a favorable report
on the Flower reeolntiou, extending the
bonded period for goods imported previ.
Gus to October i, from September !, to
July l, 1851.
The resolution was modified in some
technical points at the instance Of Mr..
Mckinley, so as to read az follows:
"Prorided, That any important mer.
chandise, deposited in bond in any pub.
lie or private bonded warehouse, having
been SO Deposited prior TO October ii :,
1850, may 10 withdrawn for 'consun3p.
ton at any time prior to July l, 1891,
upon the payment OF duties at the rates
in force prior to the 9th day OF October"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-16
TRAllOR AGAIN,

a warrant Interrupts Ills Confidence Work
In rerrc lInutc-A Pal Also Taken In,
TERRE HAuTE, ND, Dec. l5.-W. w,
Trailor, the confidence man who was n
month or so ago, run out Of Cincinnati
by the police OF that city, where he had
been representing himself rs the agent
Of a British syndicate buying up Cinciu.
matt breweries, was locked up In isil n,
5,o'clock this morning on suspicion.
along with a companion, who gave the
name of +. W. Fuller. The two men
came here several days ago for the pur.
pose oil working up the city on bupko
Jobs, and the police got onto them last
night, resulting in their arrest,
The police have ascer,uined that tbe
Two worked OIL the loaded dice game on
q man Saturday night, and they will try
70 prosecute them on that case. II tina,
fails they will be compelled TO leave the
city. TIailor is distinguished looking.
very well.dressed man, over six feet tail
with mammoth black mus,ache. Ue
IS talker out OF sight and has been n
bunco man. He was compell.
gu TO leave here about year ago by the
police. His partner is not kno wn here.
oct as he has been Traitors close com.
p,anion here for several days that was
thought sufficient to cause his arrest,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-16
ALL BROKEN UP.
Trouble In tho Damp OF nm Alaskan Ex
ploring Expedition.

Trouble In tho Camp or nn Alaskan E..
ploring Expedition.
San FRANcIsco, Dec. l5.-An Alaskan
exploring expedition passed through
ke'e!fye months ago, en- route to the
Northwestern territory.
The party included e. J. Glaye, who
was with Stanley in Africa; W. n.
Wells; Cincinnati journalist; a New
York newspaper man and several others.
Glaze returned from the North lew
weeks ago.. Iothjpe was heard OF Wells
or the others Of the party until Saturday,
when q private letter from juneau was
received here, which stated that the
members OF the exploring party had had
serious trouble in their camp.
The explorers qutrre!ed and divided
Into three parties. Glafe started to New
York In disgust, while Wells and band
Of natives pushed on to the interior. At
last accounts they were showed In for
the winter with but 40 pounds Of -four
In tieir camp. Others Of the expedition
took another rorte, ntriking overland for
Southern Alaska, :. - - : IS j