davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-25
Ripped BY THE FROST.
Oranges of Marion County HurtaFul
SO Per Cent.

Oranges of Marion County HurhFully
so Per Cent.
OCALA, FLA, March 24.-W. ]. Nell
son of Goodman. Miss, arrived here
last night to look after his orange grove in
Citrus county, which is the fruit of his
homesteading 160 acres of land, some six
years ago, beside making a neat little fort
une in disposing of 100 acres of that
same homestead to persons in quest Of phos-
plate lands, while his neighbor and friend,
Col. Mitchell of Mississippi, who home
steaded eighty acres when he did,
ami sold it for $25, 375, has satisfied Mr.. Nell
son that Florida is splendid state to emf
CRATE TO.
G. R. Sangster of Moncton, New Bruins
wick, who sold grove last year to the
-Colgate-Hoyt syndicate for
500, 900, In speaking of tho orange industry
in Florida and its future said he knew of no
industry in the United States that in its
past history paid better profits
on the money invested than orange
culture, and fhe was a young man he
would again embark in it.
He said that while their citra grove has
only cost them $25, ZOO, for three years pre-
vious to selling same it netted 10 per cent.
on the amount Of money for which it was
sold.
growers feel that the severe frosts of last
Friday and Saturday nights were more
destructive of orange blossoms than was ap-
parent at first glance, and some growers es-
innate that they will reduce the crop OF
1892 fully so per cent. in Marion county.
LAKE CITY AND THE FREEZE.
LAKE CITY, FLA, March A.-The frost
Of the past few days did considerable dam
age among the market gardens, yet did not
lnJure the orange trees.
THE EFFECT AT MINNEOLA.
MINNEoLA, FLA, March 24.-The recent
cold of March Is and 10 did no damage al
Ainneola or Clermont. Fifteen thousand
ceres will be ready to pick by next week.
The prospect for good prices is very good as
the northern part of the state will be very
late in shipping.
THE DAMAGE AT FAIRBJRN.
FAIRBURN, Ga, March 24.-The fruit in
this section has not been injured to any
great extent. The blooms on pear trees are
not hurt; by proper management there will
be an abundance of fruit in this county
unless, however, a late frost comes. Many
farmers have finished planting corn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-25
ROLLED DOWN AN BMBANRMENr.

Four Travellers in a Sleeper Painfully
Injured in South Carolina.
COLUMBIA, 8. c., March 24.-The train
from Augusta to Greenville on the Port
Royal and Western Carolina Georgia
Central railroad encountered broken rail
near Mccormick station, Abbeville county,
this afternoon. All the coaches passed over
safely with the exception of the sleeper,
which jumped the track and rolled down an
embankment. There were seven passengers
in the car, four Of whom received painful
injuries. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford of
New York suffered most. Mr.. Gifford's
leg was badly injured and he received an
ugly wound in the face. His wife sustained
painful scalp wound. They both stopped
over in Spartanburg, where they received
surgical attention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-25
nu.NaEL1sr PEARSON SICK.
- vass Preached in His Placs Last
- Night.

Vass Preached in His Placs Last
~ Night.
r-snvelist DIR. Pearson was sick and IN
~ 20 preach at the revival services at
1T-.slsv Monumental church last night and
I. C. Vass, d. D.. of the First Pres
l-.s-ian church, was appointed by the
D,.,ors 70 preach. His text was "The
I'D Of Christ" as mentioned in five aud
onIy five places in the New Testament. The
Su.-,4rctory services ware conducted by
D. r. P. Jones Of the Duffy Street Bap-
NJ Pearson preached his first sermon In
e,.Csnnah last Sunday night. He has son-
s'1sted Bible reading service every day
- from IL to - o'clock q. m. aud has
Coached every night. The services are
af,aadilv growing in intense interest and
,nmbers. Night before last there were
800 people present. Large numbers re-
lain to the after meetings for inquiries,
and forty or fifty persons have profesSed
conversion.
Dr.. Pearson is a simple preacher Of Gods
word. He despises all clap-trap, all sensa-
tionaI methods and builds on a clear pre-
santatfon of the word of God and upon the
mower Of the Holy Spirit. His preaching ia
logical, clear as a bell, unsparing Of sin,
searching all hearts and tender in spirit.
All hearts are captivated-
The richest spiritual feast is perhaps the
II o'clock a. m. Bible reading. 1t wakens
no evey hearer, melts the heart. quickens
the courage, revives tagging zeal and wins
souls. Pastors and people are rallying around
the new preacher.
The services are held twice every day
except Saturday, when none are held; and
only on Sabbath night.
DR.. Pearson will conduct the meetings
today at IL o'clock a. m. and O'Clock
n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-25
ooRPsEs OF MINERS FOUND.

Twenty-three Bodies Brought Out
After Months of Work.
DUNBAR. PA, March 24.-The dead
bodies of twenty-three miners who lost
their lives in the Mine Hill mine when that
mine took fire were yesterday found by
searchers. Five men are still missing. The
men had been suffocated or drowned.
They probably were dead In an hour.
The fire had not touched them.
They were all identified, chiefly
by their clothing or the contents of
their pockets. The discovery was rumored
about yesterday, but the mine authorities
refused to acknowledge it until the prepara-
tions for bringing out the bodies were in
shape. The mine owners have spent 500 :
900 in efforts to reach these bodies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-25
A JEALOUS HUSBAND.
a Tragedy Among the Lowly in
Carolina Village.

tragedy Among the Lowly in q
Carolina Village.
Vaudeville, s. c., March 24-Will-
lam Middleton murdered John Backstitch
last night about midnight by cutting and
stabbing him with knife. Middleton was
jealous of his wife and beat her some three
weeks ago. His wife's mother had war
rant Issued for him and he disappeared. He
came back yesterday. His wife cooked for
MIR. Kellam. bridge foreman, and
sue slept in an clubhouse In the yard.
Last night about IL o'clock Middleton
went to the house, picking up an ak at the
wood pile, and broke the door in. His wife
escaped through the back window. Middle
Nn finding a negro in the house COM
menced to carve him up, cutting him across
Tue right wrist and across his left eye and
stabbed him several times in his left side.
Ihe wounds produced death IN few min
ues Middleton escaped.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-25
BIRM1NGHAMs BANK BREAK.

A Decision to Scale Down It's Capital
Stock Resisted.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, March 24.-The
American National Bank of Birmingham
has gone into liquidation. The bank orig
inally had capital of $3.50 900, which was.
to large extent, loaned out on securities
that deprecated in value. and not long
since it threw out its worthless securities
and scaled its stock down to $125, 900. Some
of the stockholders kicked at this arrange
ment and went into court TO enjoin some of
the directors from acting. AS the best way
out liquidation has been determined on.
Nobody will suffer, unless it be the stock
holders, through the failure of the securities
to realize the amounts loaned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-25
INDUCEMENTS FOR SETTLERS.
An Effort to Arouse the Land Owner
of Glynn County.

Au LuOIL 10 ATOUbb Lub LduU OWubTS
of Glynn County.
BRUNSWICK, GA. March PA move
ment is on foot to induce the large land
owners of Glynn and Camden counties to
join together for the purpose OF Inducing a
number Of northern. German, Swiss or Irish
families to settle in this vicinity by giving
them long time and easy payments in the
purchase Of small farms Of twenty TO forty
acres This will be the means of working
revolution in the farming methods OF
Georgia, and the projectors hope to make a
success of the movement. There are nc
better lands for farming or general garden
ing than in the counties of Glynn and Cam
den, and the success of this effort will prove
OF incalculable benefit to the entire section.
An inspection of the lands will convince
any one Of the unrivaled fertility Of the
soil
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-25
A Big Cooking Main.

CHARLESTON, S. c., March PA great
cooking main. lasting three days, has just
ended here. The fight was between Athens
and Augusta birds Fifteen fights at $500
on each fight and 81 900 TO $500 on the
main, the odds being given by Augusta.
Each side showed twenty-one birds. The
odd fight took place tonight. Athens won
nine ont of the fifteen fights and the main.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-25

RICHMOND, VA, March 24.--The demo-
cratic state committee met here to-day and
called the state convention 90 meet In this
city on Thursday, May ~ 70 nominate dele
gates b Chicago. The representation IA the
convention viii be one delegate 10 every 100
votes cast for Mckinney for governor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-25
Fire at Riuaraida-

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March 24.-At s
o'clock tonight the handsome 3-story resi-
dence of G. w. Davis in Riverside was
burned with its. entire contents. together
with single-story store room owned by F.
w. Updike. The total loss is $4,000, which
was partially insured. The fire caught
from the explosion OF lamp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-25
Lou,siana's Vote Very Close.

NEW ORLEANS, March 24.-The returns
from the primary elections held Tuesday
come in slowly from the parishes. As far
as received, however, they now indicate
that the election was remarkably close
one, and that it will probably require the
official vote TO decide which ticket has re-
oaived the nomination.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-25
Emmett Womack's Successor.

ATLANTA, GA, March 24-J. H. Turner
81 q Henry county was to-day appointed So
Motor Of the Flint circuit to fill the unex-
pred term of Emmett Womack. who re-
slgned to accept position in the legal de-
E4rtment Of the Richmond and Danville
railroad Company. Mr.. Turner will not
i hot be a candidate for election when the
legislature meets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-25
Second Adventism at BRUNSWICK.

BRUNSWICK, Ga. March 24.-An effort
is being made to revive Second Adventism
in Brunswick, and to accomplish that be-
levers in it have called Rev. John E. King,
a noted revlvalist of Second Adventism of
Wilmington. N. c., to preach In this city.
Brunswick has a Second Advent church,
but the membership has Jagged somewhat,
owing to their being for some time without
pastor. The efforts of Rev. Mr.. King
will be watched with interest both by be-
levers and non-believers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-25
FARMERS SURRENDER.
He Says He Is Innocent and Wishes
He Had Never Fled.

NEW YORK, March 24.-James A. Far
mer. the Georgian who gave himself up to
the New York police saying that he was
wanted in jefferson. Ga, on a charge OF
murder, was committed to-day to await the
arrival of Sheriff Collier Of jackson
county, Georgia. kilograms have been
received from Georgia stating that Farmer
Is wanted for the murder Of Ira Drake in
November last. Farmer claims to be inno-
cent, is anxious to return and wished he
had never left home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-25
Kavauaurh to Be Tried To-day.

The trial Of Policeman John Kavanaugh
for the killing Of Dennis Garrigan will be
taken up in the superior court to-day as
soon as the Landsberg case is concluded.
This case will be highly interesting and will
attract as many people as the Landsberg
al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-25
Tennessoe's Prohibitlonists.

le SEVILLE. TENN. March 24.--The pro-
'11ilon state executive committee has
So mass convention 10 meet June % 10
g., 81 national delegates aud electors and 10
''''late candidate for governor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-25
Boring sea Arbitration.

A.. AsHINGToS, March 24.-The Boring sea
colTaton was discussed by the Senate
ySoltInlttse on foreign relations at special
yra'oe4ng this morning, and it was decided to
'0'oinnend ratification OF the treaty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-25
Paving a Banks Creditors.

=, W AsHINGToN. March 24-The controller
a. =. tne currency has declared the ninth divi-
s ~ OF per cent in favor of the creditors
y the Exchange National Bank Of Norfolk,
Al. d, making In all IS per cent. on the
"alins proved. amounting to $2,8S6 ,5S7.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-25
Ex-Gou. Tavlor,s Lecture

ROME, GA, March 24-Ex-Gov. Bob
Taylor lectured here Tonight to an i'm
menss house. His subject, 1.-THE Fiddle and
the Bow" was splendidly handled. The
speech abounded in humor and eloquence
and the applause that greeted the Ten
nesseean was hearty and frequent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-25
Swainsboro's New School Commits
RiOner

SwAINsBoRo. GA. March 24.-Edward
Warren of this place has received his
commission as county school commissioners
of this county, having been unanimously
elected by the county board. He is a young
man of high culture and sterling character,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-25

The steamship City of Savannah for
Boston, while on her way down the river
Yesterday afternoon, went aground on the
Garden banks, where she remained until
pulled off by the tug Henry NJ. G. Smith. by
came tide -.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-25
THE RIvER AND HARBoR.

Chr. G. Dahl & Co. cleared yesterday the
Norwegian bark Insula Capri for Glasgow
with 2, 326 barrels of rosin, weighing ,0S0, 04O
pounds, valued at s., 200. Cargo by Ray
Inond Judge & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-25

Capt. Lewis Virgins has received the ap-
pointment Of agent and surveyor for the
Record Of American aud foreign shipping in
the ports and places of the state of Georgia,
vice Capt Thomas H. Laird, who resigned
on account of his removal to Washington,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-05
Ghe 6ttelli9fttrer.
WHEELING, MAY ), 1891.
Republican State Convention

Atamcctlng OF the State Central Committee.
held at the city Of rarkcnburg. on February a.
1872, It was ordered that Stats Convention DO
held at the City orMartinsburs, on TIL URsDAY.
tho 9Th day OF May. 1892, to elect four ~ Dele
gates.at Large and four ~ Al.orna.cs.a a. Large
to the Republican National Convention. TO be
held at the city Of Minneapolis, Minnesota on
Tuesday. the 7th day Of June, 1872, 10 nominate
candidates to DO supported for tho offices OF
President and Vce.presidont Of the United
States; and also. In view OF the change In the
arrangement OF the several Senatorial districts
Of this State. to elect members Of tho State Re-
publican Central Committee. consisting OF on o
person from each Senatorial district zaa--
The Executive Committee Of each county Is
requested 10 take carly steps to secure each
county representation in said State Convention.
rs well as In the Congressional District Conycn.
tions 10 elect district delegates and alernates TO
said National Convention, and II Is recon-
mcnded that each county elect one delegate 10
taid state Convention for each ono hundred
(lOO) votes or fraction thereof greater than hity
lb0l cast therein for President Harrison In 1888
The cooperation Is desired Of all Republican
voters and nll other voters who favor tho policy
Of Protection to American laborers. farmers aud
manufactures, the policy OF Reciprocity. a
sound currency. the cause Of good government
In the Nation. State and County and who favor
economy and reform In the State government OF
West Yirginia and the several public insutu.
tons thereof.
Tho Congressional District Conventions above
referred 10, will be held as follows: First dis
trict at Clarksburg, on May 6: Second district at
Martinsburg. on May 5: Third dlstrictat Hinton.
on May 3; Fourth district at Point Pleasant ON
AUGUSTUS PoLLAcK. Chairman.
WV. NJ. o. DAWSON, Secretary. mr29
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-05
WHAT 1T REALLY IS.


y There has been a grcat mistake as 70 what
pnenmonla really Is People. aud even some
physicians, have called It a dangerous disease.
Pneumonia Is always All after effect II the sys.
tenn Is run down, Weakened. debllitnted, II tho
lie Is ai low ebb. the lungs may Ill up and tho
person die suddenly, aud It Is called pneumonia
No man or woman ever died OF pneumonia
when tho body was strong, vigorous and healthy
1t comes upon one when weakened BY grip, by
Rteyerc cold or oyerwork aud a GENERALLY weak.
ened condition. Such being the case. how eau
this dreadful trouble known as pneumonia DO
prevented or waried orr Maniiostly, by strength.
cniig and forlliylns tho body by having the
health and strength so secure that pneumonia
Will not attack, or II II should. eau easily be
wafdcd OIL This can DO done by careful living,
careful diet mud moderate uso OF pure Stimu.
liant To gently assist nature a stlmulant In 70.
qnlrcd, something that adds TO tho life and
ylgoE. Nothing for this purpose can equal pure
the only pnro and medicinal whiskcy which
has received the unqualified Endorsement OF
physicians and scientists Is Dntly's Pure Malt
i Is no ordinary whisky. but possesses proper.
lies known TO no other article. II will effect.
nally ward OF pneumonia and has saved tho
lives oil thousands OF p,uple. 1t should be 70.
membered. however that Il IS tho only whiskoy
which can accomplish this, and any druggist or
grocer who seess to Convinco YOU to tho con.
trary Is doccivng Insist upon having DUTIES
Pure Malt ~ J. gslI7t IlaIII : n tn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-05
Tho Real Result.

This little press dispatchis apt to re.
ceivo less attention than it deserves
when it is printed in tho great mass Of
matter that goes to make up daily
newspaper, and it may therefore be
well to give it little more prominence
than it had in any Democratic exchange
yesterday: ~
Il. WASHINGTON, May 3.-Tho subcommittee OF
the senate committee on finance. appointed to
make Inquiries rs to the effects and results of
the thrift upon trade In the United States and
Canada. submitted Its report to- the senate to.
dGy. Tho subcommittee states that all the
places visited 10 this country were increasing In
population, while on tho other side OF tho line
the testimony showed that the markets aud
prices Tor farm products were better In tho
United States lhnn in Canada. '85s S.5: So q
II the population increases every
where on our side Of the limo and dc.
creascs on the Canadian side, and the
markets andhprices for farm products
are better in tho United States than in
Canada, why are these things SC? There
is no difference in climate. The soil
averages the same on both sides Of the
line. Therogis nothing between the
two countries but a boundary limo; Gun.
phasized by the Mckinley law. The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-05
PERSONAL POINTS:

Ex-President Cleveland's present city
residence on Madison avenue was owned
by Henry G. Marquand, who has pre-
.sented it to, his daughter rs a wedding
gift. Mr.. Cleveland, therefore, is
obliged to move. : His new homo will be
opposite the city house Of SAndrow Car
negie and near tho residence OF Mr..
William II. Vanderbilt. 1t is fashion,
able neighborhood.
Pierre LOTT (Lieut Viaud) has been
received by tho French academy, NJ.
Mezieres welcoming him. Viaud en-
tered the navy twenty-five years ago,
and is Us proud OF his uniform as. eyor.
He has seen much service, of which his
books are full OF "reminiscences. Be:
sides his talent as writer, Lott has
that OF the musician, and is the com.
poser OF large number of charming
melodies. He is also an excellent plan
ist and his delecate pencil drawings arc
greatly admired. On the other hand,
he hardly ever reads.
Berlin correspondents say that the
kaiser has few "chummier" friends than
United States Minister William Walter
: neips, WHOM nc frequently invites to
dine or lunch.
The late Alexander Mackenzie, ex.
premier Of the Dominion, was one of
the rare speakers whose utterances
would bear verbatim report ting.
Ex-senator Ferry, OF Michigan, re-
CARDS julius G. Burrows, OF the same
state, as perhaps the most pleasing
orator in Congress. eIsgd
Senator Hoar is permitted by hi,
physician to use his eyes three or four
times day, for five minutes at time.
Dr.. Charcott, the great French spe-
cialist on nervous diseases, is sixty
seven, but appears only fifty. ,atng
Senator Wolcott has decided pen
chant for the great American game Of
draw poker.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-05
I, A Liberal Offer Rsfl,,edl.

. - Is a. a.. = = ' =
1t Is not often that anscnterprising
newspaper refuses "a chance to extend
its circulation Without expenso, and for
paper like The Register, which. has
many time and oft exhibited its fond
mesa for betting, to refuse 10 accept q
bet in which it may win something but
cannot lose anything, is certainly apt
to attract attention. Yet this is what
it docs. The Register having denied the
truth Of the Weston Republicans expose
of the bad state Of affairs at the state
hospital for the insane, the Republican
made this proposition:
II the Register will send reporter Ilp here We
will prove by not less than hall dozen or more
Democratic witnesses that what the Republican
so we will pay all expenses OF the reporter and
send thes ReJister twenty-five paid up yearly
subscribers II thc Register desires 1t tho Reptl6
licdn will send n certificate Of deposit made for
that purpose: VIII the Register please publish
this proposition?
That was certainly liberal, and one
would have thought the Registers PEN
chant for betting would lead it to jump
at this. Not SO. 1t deliberately refuses
to send its reporter. Now, the question
is, does the Register fear that the charges
will be proven true by Democratic tes-
timony, or is its circulation too large
already, so that q few subscribers are no
object to it? "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-05
result Of q protective tariff 10 made
known by tho senate committee, and
who wants to change It?
It Isn't Doubtful, CHI 2

In an interview he had in New York
the other day Senator Kenna is quoted
as saying that there was no foundation
for the assertion sometimes made by
the Republicans that West Virginia was
doubtful state. At times there had
been "raid" made by tho Republicans,
and by reason OF unusual circumstances
in campaign they had made a show.
ing OF strength on which they claimed
that tho state was doubtful. This had
been tho case at tho Inst election. There
were then many railroad and mining
enterprises which had employed negro
worklnen. This had swollen tho Re.
publican vote. Some ot tho larssr
piecos.oi railroad construction hadbccn
completed and tho negro vote, particu.
larly in tue southern portion of the
state, would DO lighter in consequence,
said the senator. x c
Perhaps Mr.. Kenna feels that way
about 1t now, and perhaps he is merely
talking buncombc. At any rate it is
safe to bet that about five months from
now the Senator and his co-leadcrs OF
West Virginia democracy will DO send
ing out a Macedonian wall and bring
ing all the big guns who will come into
the state to stem the tide Of Republican
ism; aud from the hustings the Senator
will DO heard warning his party that it
muat "hustle'n to escape defeat.