davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-06
WALKER COUNTY MOoNsHINERs.
Still Located Where IL is Almost
Impossible TO Find It.

Impossible to Find 1t.
CARRoLLToN, GA, Feb. "a party Of
Illicit distilIers in Walker county have
"downed" all the officers in Georgia, aud
from all accounts will never be captured,
although it makes and sells "moonshine"
day and night. The still is known as Dun
woody, and no revenue officer has ever been
able TO overhaul It. The still Is almost i'm
pervious TO attacks The still is located in a
wild isolated, mountainous country which
can only be reached by paths and narrow
hy-ways, over the huge lodges Of rock, and
these paths are only known TO
those who operate the still A
high rock wall has been built
around the log cabin containing the still
aud this rock wall has port holes like a fort
and its operators are heavily armed, A
fine armory and magazine are within the
rock wall and three men could whip fifty
easily. The owner of the still TO guard
against being captured has cleared all the
trees away for a husdred yards around the
still and 10 one could approach without de-
lection. Inside the rock wall Is a fine,
large spring which furnishes water
% operate the still. Revenue officers
make monthly raids all over the county
near where this still is located, but dare not
approach near Dunwoody's. just a few
days ago Collector Triplett and United
States Marshals Maulding and Murray
made raid near this fortified still and
captured two very large stills and their
owners. One OF these stills we're located
near Dunwoody in a weird, picturesque,
mountainous region, and right at the foot
OF high bluff, from which brow flowed
fine cataract and the waters went into a
deep gulch below. This still was located
right under this bluff and the officers could
only get to it by being let down by means
of ropes, which was an exceedingly danger
GUS undertaking, but the officers broke up
the still and jailed its owner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-06
COATED IN ICE.

Stormy Passage Across the Atlantic OF
the Ethelwald.
Boston, Feb. 5.-The steamer Ethelwald,
which arrived to-day from Glasgow, was
heavily listed to port, and literally incased
in ice from stem to stern and more than
half way up the masts. The masts, rig
pine. rails, ropes snG every perceptible
tbipo about the decks are so heavily coated
that thew are ten times their natural size.
From fbe time the Ethelwald left Clyde
until reaching this port, continuation OF
terrific gales from the north, northwest and
vest were encountered, accompanied with
high seas and squally weather.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-06
A Small Blazs at Thomesville.

THoMAsvILLK, GA, Feb. 5.-About noon
yesterday one Of the tenant houses of w.
=. Pittman on Jackson street took fire from
a defective Hue. The fire department did
excellent work and extinguished the fire
when the building was about half destroyed
Other buildings very close by were thus
saved. The house was insured In Phoenix
OF Hartford for 5000. Capt Law, the ten
ant, suffered very slight loss and is fully
covered by insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-06
Shot hv an Aesnsain.

CARRoLLToN, Ga, Feb. 5.-Oliver 0 wens,
a farmer living just over the Alabama line,
near Muscadine. was shot at few uighta
ago while out in his yard, and will proba-
bly, die. Mr.. Owens is good citizen, and
his neighbors are at q loss to know the
cause Of this attempted assassination. The
ball from the assassin's pistol hit Mr..
Owens in the breast and passed out through
the back II is snid Mr.. Owens cannot live.
There is no clew TO the murderer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-06
Death From Hvdrophobla.

LEAvENwoRTH, KAN. Feb. 5.-Herman
Lang, young farmer living close to Leav-
died last night from hydrophobia,
after suffering intense agony for twenty
four hours. He was bitten by q rabid dog
last August and had maidstone applied.
which adhered several times and physi-
clan pronounced the poison eraGicated from
bis system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-06
Mav Have Attempted suicide.

LINCOLN, NEB., Feb. 5.-William h.
Dech, late populist candidate for congress
In the Fourth district. took an overdose of
morphine Friday night, some claim with
suicidal intent, though his friends deny this.
His doctors think he will recover. The
left note to bis son, intimating that he
might be found dead,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-06
vialtore to Thomasville.

TOWNSVILLE, GA. Feb. 5.-Millionaire
j. b. King Of New York and party Of ton
arrived to-day Co spend the winter in
ThomasVille. Mr.. King had shipped a
him.
There are two Christian scientists prac-
ticing in Thomasville They are Miss Alice
Jennings and Hiss Ida Hodnett.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-06
Fast Tine on Skates.

M1NNEAPoLIs, Feb 5.-John s. johnson
to-day lowered the 5-mile amateur skating
record, making the distance in 1920 4-5.
Donohue's record for the same distance is
l5:34$4 and Hagen's 15:ll. The two last
named are professionals. There were diff
ferent pace-makers for each mile. johnson
leaves tomorrow for New York to take
part in the amateur competition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-06

SCRANTON, PA, Feb. 5.-Miss Anna E.
OicTjnson. lecturer and actress. yesterday
brought three suits in the circuit court OF
the United States directed against eight
persons, two Of whom are physiclaIs, eskl,g
damages aggregating Sl9O, ,OOO. tness @ SGiSs ~
atrrr1antal in lodging her in the Danville
sgvlnm for the insane in February, 1871.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-06
A Bio RattIar.

CARRoLLToN, GA, Feb. St is very
early for snakes, or snake tales, but Haral-
son county comes to the front with big
rattler. Johnny Summerville, ths little son
OF b. f. Summsrville. living noar
Buchanan, was bitten by q large 4-foot
rattler yesterday. The little fellow, 40 1t
10 reported, will not live.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-06
Tammany Chiefs at st. Augusta,

ST.. AUGUSTINE, FLA, Feb. 5.-Richard
Croker, Judge Thomas f. Grady. John B.
Sexton, John F Carroll and Michael +.
Dwyer Of New York arrived at the Ponce
dc Leon tonight They will go farther
south. Mr. Dwyer goes to Indian river to-
morrow as the railroad opens to kockledge
Tho party Is in good health.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-06
sydnev strottar Loean Daad.

NEW YORK. Feb 5.-Sydney Strotter
logan, for several years employed on
5ini 5ialioqs New York papers as reporter,
aied this morning Of pneumonia. He was a
Sladuate of Roanoke College, Virginia, and
Vas born in that state on Dec. z, 1862. His
nterment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-06
LypchinR May Follow an Acquittal

JACKSON, MISS, Feb. 5.-Ths trial of
Jack and Edward Swanson, the Tennessee
tramps who shot and killed two Jackson
policemen on Jan. I, lasted five days and
closed last night, when the jury returned
verdict OF guilty Of manslsughter" as TO
Jack Swanson and released Ed. The dis
satisfaction at the verdict is great, and
threats Of lynching should Ed Swanson
tarry here are being made. Jack has been
sentenced to the penisentiary for twenty
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-06
Killed by His Pistol.

AsHEvILLE, N. c.. Feb. 5.-Lloyd W.
Smith, clerk at the Battery Park hotel, ao-
oidentally shot and killed himself at mid
night while playing with pistol. He was
10 years old. His remains will be taken to
Charlotte for burial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-06
Herr in Danger OF Death.

LONDON. Feb. 5.-A dispatch from
Beturnemouth says Cornelius Herr has
grown worse gradually since last evening.
His fever has risen gradully and the action
of his heart has grown weaker. He is greatly
depressed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-06
FiRhtine in Lower Guinea.

LISBON, Feb. 5.-A dispatch from st.
Thomas says Hottentots recently attacked
Mossamedes in Lower Guinea. The Portu-
guese drove them back after a stubborn
fight, in which the Hottentots lost their
chief and fftY men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-06

WAsHINGToS, Feb 5.-Dr. Spencer @.
Devant, passed assistant surgeon Of the
United States marine hospital service, died
at Philadelphia Feb 3.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-06
a Rank Rohher sentenced to DC.

BURLINGTON, KAN, Feb. 5.-Frank
Lewis, one of the two men who attempted
TO rob the bank at Waverly last week and
the robber who killed l.. 2. Iugleman, was
convicted of murder last night. A death
sentanoe Was at once passad on him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-06
HOME RULE TIE ISSUE.
Dillon Deprecates tho Raising of the
Question ofAmnesty.

Dillon Deprecates the Raising of the
Question of Amnesty.
LONDON, Feb. 5.-John Dillon, anti
Psrnellite member Of parliament for East
Mayo, In a speech at Burnley to-day depre-
Gated the attempt to force the amnesty
question upon the government at the
present critical junoture. The prospect
that amnesty would be granted to all Irish
prisoners, he said, had Gained the agitation
considerably in Ireland and the
Irish people we're now in n mood
to wait upon this question un-
til the more important matter of home
rule was disposed of. Many leading Irish
men bad tried to impress upon Mr. Red
mond their correct views of the situation,
but he had refused to listen to them. The
only wise course for Irishmen Just now was
TO subordinate other issues to home rule.
RIVAL MEETINGS.
DUBLIN, Feb. 5.--Rival meetings of Par
nellites and enti-Parnellites we're held about
100 yards apart in South Meath to-day.
While William O'Brien, member Of parlIa-
meut, was addressing the anti-Parnellites'
meeting, Patrick O'Brien, ex-member of
parliament, climbed down from the Par
nellite truck and ran over to the
other meeting just in time
to hear the speaker say that the man who
got up the South Meath petition did fouler
injury 10 Ireland and bitter service to the
tories than did Pigott. Patrick O'Brien
shouted, THAT is a lie.n The tt-Parnell-
ties turned on him, but before they could
hurt him priests and police intertered and
got him out OF the WaV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-06
rr,..on L,nn.hs Fron Tvphus.

NEW YoRK, Feb. 5.-Three deaths from
typhus fever occurred on North bIosnerS
Island to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-06
King Alfonso Convalescent.

u, ,NH!ADRID, Feb. 5.-King Alfonso, who is
Son q. Oh Scarlatina, is reported to-day TO be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-04
DOG AGAINST HYENA.
The Protector CT the Monkeys Proves
the Better in a Savage Fight. ...


With his teeth firmly imbedded in the
neck Of the big hyena, the huge African
hunting dog in the happy family cage at
Hagenbecks declared his authority, pro
tecting the bears and monkeys from the
Infatuated beast. 1t was shortly after
noon, while the rest of the animals at the
circus were enjoying their quiet, peace
full midday meal, that the attendants and
performers were suddenly aroused from
their meditation by the most tiendish
hOwls ever heard on the Midway
Running to the cage they saw a sight
they will never forget. In the center of
the cage with the dog swapping at his
ears, was the big hYena, Cesar, usually a
peaceful, well-trained animal, biting the
paws of a little-nose bear, whom he at
tackled and to whose assistance the dog
had sprung. Just how the fight started
is not known, but it was between the
small-nose bear and the hyena most prob
ably over some meat. 1t has always been
a question at Hagenbeck's as to which
one would win in fight, the dog or the
hyena, and to-day the hyena is a sadder
and wiser animal.
The battle was probably the most ter
rible oEe ever known to have taken place
in captivity, and it was CORY from the
start. Selling the small bear by the head.
the hyena bit his ears until the little
black brute could stand it no longer, and
with hOwls of pain tried to get at the
striped monster, who, seeing that the
bear was showing fight, made an attempt
to get ut his neck The dog who protects
the monkeys after sending them up the
bars of the cage to place of safety,
jumped at the hyena, who Immediately
released the bear and paid his respects to
the dog. trying his best to free himself
from the sharp taugs deeply imbcdded in
his sides. In the meantime the noise and
bowls aroused the other animals around
the ring, and in true animal fashion they
started in to howl and roar just to make
the thing more terrible if possible.
Taking advantage of a moments re-
LAPSE TO Tree himself the hyena turned on
the dog, who proved to be too lively for
him. and returning bite for bite, got at
the hyena's foreleg. With a vicious snap
he crunched the bone at the Joint, at the
same time forcing his antagonist into a
corner of the cage, and, jumping on his
back again tore big strip of flesh under
the ear, causing the hyena 10 give up the
battle. The bears then jumped in, and
each one amused himself by taking a
mouthful of flesh from the beasts neck,
who was so terrified that he was bowling
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-04

with pain, and with a sad look in his eyes
seemed to appeal to the crowd around the
cage for protection.
Two of the biggest and husziest keep
ers, armed with stout sticks and long,
sharp iron spikes, entered the cage and
drove the dog off. The veterinarian then
came in and bound up the hyena $ wounds.
The cage was a sight after the conflict.
The straw was pushed into one corner,
and the walls and bars were spattered
with blood and small pieces of flesh, tufts
of hair lying around on the floor outside.
After being quoted down the animals re
sumed their usual ways, and the mon
keys, who while the conflict was going on
had never stirred from their place of
safety on the board above the floor, came
down and, jumping around the dog, their
special favorite, licked him all over, and
seemed to applaud him for his fierce at
tack on the tiendish monster and their
protection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-04
AN EASTERN cRoEsus.
The Nizam of Hyderabad, Who Gives
Gorgeous Banquets.


From the St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Nizam of Hyderabad is one of the
most remarkable rulers in the world. He
is a handsome man nearly 30 years of age
With comet-like features and brown
beard, an Oriental from head to toe The
luxury and elegance with which he sur
rounds himself are indescribable. His
menage costs him annually 81, 900. GOO
and the banquets which he gives
are magnificent The enormous Ia
BILE service used on these occa-
sions is of massive gold, and the guests
appear arrayed in costly silks, studded
with gems, each one of which is worth
fortune The NiZam's gown. of snow
white silk, is encrusted with jewels, long
ropes of pearls depend from his neck and
arms, and strings of emeralds hang from
his neck and arms, while the buttons on
this wonderful garment are pearls set in
diamonds This extrayagant monarch
lives for pleasure only, and his enormous
revenue, amounting TO $50 600, 900, is moth
ing more than pin-money for his highness
The laws of the land do not permit the
Nizam to marry, and this is the only law
TO which lie is forced to submit, the other
laws being made for his subjects only
To compensate himself for the denial of
Hymen's bliss he keeps a harem of 800
women, who come from every corner Of
the globe When one of these women is
dismissed she receives a handsome com
potency.
The capital of the territory of the
Nizam is very striking in appearance, the
palace, the mosques and the handsome
pile Of buildings erected for the British
residents towering above the outer wall.
The MANS principal palace is situated
in the heart of the city, and isguarded on
all sides on account of the fabulous
wealth which it contains, the value of
which is estimated at 10000 900 1t is
the largest collection of jewels known in
the world.
The crown contains the largest dia-
mond extant, the Nizam, which weighs
$50 carats, and is worth S4,QQ0,00O The
Nizam Of Hyderabad besides being an all
around sport, is very daring tiger
hunter, and noted for some wonderful
feats in that direction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-04
RICH AS A DIAMOND FIELD.
A Recipe for Farmers to Reap 81 900
From Every Acre.
From The PhiladeIphia Record

Z rom Tue TnIadeIpnla RecOrd.
Media, Pa, Nov. IA valuable pointer
for farmers, especially those who live
near big city, or even small towns, is
furnished by the enormous crop grown
upon a plot of ground 90 feet square
by Josiah II. Mcfarland, in Middletown
On this bit Of soil, less than one-tenth of
an acre in area, were grown 373 head of
cabbage, Z baskets of string beans. 10
quarts of Lima beans. 3 baskets of peas.
IL baskets Of tomatoes, 10 bushels of po-
tatoes, POO heads of lettuce, 40 punches
of onions, one-half bushel onion sets, 300
punches Of radishes, 30 dozen ears Of corn,
3 dozen cucumbers, 5 dozen pepper. Is
lunches Of beets, $500 celery stalks
These were sold for Sl0O.S9. Al this rate
an acre Of ground would have yielded
over 81 900 TO the owner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-04
1t Blew the Paint of the Mast.
From the Morning Oregonian.

Capt. Hurlbut of the British bark Bow
man B. Law considers himself fortunate
in coming out of a terrible typhoon in the
China seas not without a scratch, but
without the loss of any of his crew, or
even of spar or sail. This is his eXpe-
rieuce as he related it:
we left Soura baya, Java, July 80,
bound for the Columbia river. All went
well for the first week. The men put in
their time well about the ship, and one
particular job that was attended to was
painting the mizzentopmast. This was
wood, the other masts and topmasts being
iron l noticed that the paint on the
spar blistered more or less under the
tropical sun.
lone fine afternoon, under a clear sky,
the storm came on us. There was hardly
any warning The typhoon shot out of
the Gulf Of Siam as though it came from
a cannon. What in the distance was a
ripple on the surface of the sea, as it APP
preached us became a feathery, foam
dashed mass of waves, and the next min
ute the hurricance struck us. All sail
was slowed away, and we tore ahead I'M
der bare poles at locomotive speed. When
the fury of the typhOon abated, we found
everything intact. Tho mizzentopmast,
however, was bare of paint. The wind
had blown the blisters Off, and nothing
renamed but the uncovered wood"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-04

the demand. The elegant Seminole hotel
does not open until January. and by that
time Winter Park will be full and this
popular hotel will at once jump into a fine
business. a party of spiritualists from
the north are considering proposition to
locate their Florida headquarters at Win
Ter Park, and this fact, Mr. Bear thinks,
may give new boom to real estate move
ments there. Be that as it may, the out
look is hopeful in the extreme.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-04

nurse leftI noticed how very
red she was. / spoke of it
TO the doctor, and he told me
to use zinc ointment, but it
did not do her any good. In
a short time Eczema broke
out on her head, spread to
her eyebrows, breast and
back, bit the doctors rem
edies did not seem TO have
any effect. l though I /
would try your CUTlCURA
Du.1rpfua SgT bod loaf opa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-04

child with the Eczema before had heard OF
them. am glad TO say your CUTIcURA REM
EDIEs worked wonders with my baby. Three
days after ! commenced using them | saw a
change The doctor was surprised. then told
him what was using. She was only three weeks
old when Eczema broke out, and when she was
eight weeks old she was entirely cured by
CUTICURA. She is now fifteen months old, and
has perfect skin, portrait inclOsed. Every ono
asks what makes her skin so fair. and l tell
them CUTICURA. Mrs. G.. G. STIERICK,
ga Conway ST., Baltimore, Nd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-04

Hayrick-How was IL you stayed but
two days at the worlds fair, when you
calculated 10 stay two weeksl
Uncle Treetop--Tu much sickness Their
for me; half on 'em is going about in E.
yaiids' chairs already.-Beau Monde
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-04

Works Both -Goodman-Doyo you ever
think OF the good old saying That It's more
blessed to give than TO receive?
Pugsley-Ges, when rye got the boxing
gloves on | do.-Vogue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-04
BAD ECZEMA ON BABY
When Only 3 Weeks Old. Head and
Body Covered. Doctors No
Effect. Tries Cuticura.
Wonderful Change In 3 days. Cured
in Weeks. Now 10 Months Old
With Perfect skin.

The first oticed that my baby had anything
the matter with her was that whenever the nurse
would change her she would cry. After the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-04

Sold throughout the world. Price, CUrIcuRA,
Soc; soar, 25c.; RBsOLyENr, 81 POTTER DRUd
AND CHEN. CORP, Sole Proprietors, Boston.
Rg-" How to Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-04

DEDJ'C Skin and Scalp purified and beautifed
DAD J by CUTIcURA SOAP. Absolutely pure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-04
cUTICURG WORKS WONDERS

These wonderful skin cures, blood purifiers,
and humor remedies cure every disease and
humOr Of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss
of hair, from infancy to age, from plmples TO
scrOfula.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25

Senator Jones, Of Nevada, who u
ranked among the ablest advocates OF
the free coinage Of silver, says tina ne
loes not believe that tho sherman sil-
yer law can be repealed at the coming
session Of Congress, unless an agree.
mcni be reached upon substitute mat
viii add an equal or larger amount
II money 10 that In circulation. re
thinks the greatest panic thls country
has ever seen would follow its repeal
without providing something to take
Ito place. He also thinks the present
financial troubles should be an object
Lesson t. the whole world which ought
to bear good fruits.
According to u decision OF the U. y.
Supreme Court, dealing In options on
the future delivery u cotton Ia not
gambling, or al least that II was not
gambling In the particular case IN.
v0lyei In that suit, which was brought
by n Now York firm 4 brokers aRntnst
nm Alabama customer who lad been
speculating In cotton for future deliv.
cry, through them, for 10000, COIN
missions aud money advanced. The
defense was that the whole tfansac ion
was but series Of wagers, anu there
lore Illegal. The court decided the
whole Transaction legal and tic
customer viii have to pay hls losses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25
OGDEN.
Ex-senator Edmunds.-fhe Borel Case
--Gorcd by a Cow.-A
Seducer.

Senator Edmunds, OF Vermont,
passed through Ogden on his way east
Yesterday. He has been on the Paci
flo COST for the Iast month, but dc
not find time to stop of ia Utah.
&c. Davidson, young man EN-
pioyed by Bsisqlsw Brothers, and
running on the Rio 0rande Western
between Ogden aud Grand Junction.
was arrested at Ogden yesterday on a
charge Of fornication. lie accomplish
cd the ruin Of a sixtecn-yesr'old girl
a member Of an honorable anu res
pected family.
The arguments In the Borel murder
trial occupied the whole day yesterday
in the Fourth district court ana wef.
continued today.
A thirteen-year.old son OF George
Harris received serious Injuries yesler'
day from an Infatuated COW, and may
Iose one Of his legs. He was playing
with the cows young calf, when the
cow rushed viciously ut him, gonng
him In the groin, tearing a hole several
inches long and about three inohos
deep. The boy came near dying from
Jpss Of blood. His wound Ia regarded
as dangerous.