davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21
FLORIDA.

The prospect is good for the heaviest yield
for several years Of oranges in Columbia
county.
T. Dsnby Of Gainesville sold carload of COB
bage saturday for 81 25 a barrel. The car &C n
tanned 200 barrels.
Several heavy shipments of phosphate rock
have recently been made by the companies do
ing business at Albion.
VIII R. Coulter af Bronson will be a candi-
date for messenger Of the Senate, and will go
TO Tallahassee early to get in his work with the
senators.
The J. w. Perry factory Of Lake City has in
hand offer for the exclusive sale OF its fine
cigars, embracing very large territory of
North Carolina.
The citizens Of Rocky Point are circulating a
petition to have Gov. Mitchell appoint one OF
the citizens Of that neighborhood on the new
board Of county commissioners.
One of the merchants of Fort White felt
badly sold few evenings since when he gazed
on a IS confederate bill that a customer paid
him for some goods bought by her.
The supreme court has awarded a new trial
TO Tom Donald, charged with the murder of
Mr. Russey at ChattahOochee. He has been
twice tried already and will get the third trial
J. E. Prichmore, while working in the saw
mill Of e. NJ Weeks, at Prairie Creek in Al
achuR county. recently had the misfortune TO
have his hand caught in a buzz saw The Two
middle fingers OF his right hand were cut Off
above the second Joint.
A nre on FRIDAY burned the place of j. 0.
Walton at Eau Gallie. 1t took everything with
it, except his residence, which was saved by
very hard work. All his orange, lemon and
other trees and shrubbery are gone Mr.. wal
ton has two residences-one in Titusyile and
the other in Eau Gallie
negro named Frank Scarborough was shot
at Chattahoochee last Saturday night bv an.
other negro, supposed to be Oliver Bell. Scar
borough was a witness against Bell and others
charged with stealing from a car some weeks
ago, and threats had been made against him
Scarborough will get well.
personal letter was received lew days ago
by lady at st. Augustine from a friend In
Richmond Va asking for coquina material for
reproducing our city gates in the ladies con-
federate bazar, Florida department. The mat
ter was put in the hands of KIRBY Smith camp
and the material has already been procured and
forwarded to Richmond.
Two negroes working in the Owl Cigar Com
panys mandatory at Quincy, named Alfr d
Woodward and Darby Grumpy, became involved
in quarrel last Monday evening. aud Wood 70
ward shot Grumpy ia the back He then made
his escape to the swamp, and has not yet been
captured. Grumpy was dangerously wounded
but is now thought 70 be out Of danger. II is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21
said that negro woman was the cause OF the

said that a negro woman was the cause OF the
quarrel.
Orlando Reporter: DR.. w. W. Townsend
has showed us a curiosity in the shape Of an
orange grown upon his Maitland grove. It was
about medium size, but was creased with lines
Just as If some one bad wrung it with knife
preparatory to qusrterinE it. Half OF the sphere
was covered with a smooth skin. the other with
a much coarser rind, and the orange looked as
though one half of il had been peeled. IL Is IN
deed queer freak of nature.
The supreme court OF Florida on Thursday
fled an opinion reversing the case Of Buck Hall
of Jackson county. who is under sentence or
death for murder, account of the failure OF
the verdict to specify the degree Of homicide OF
which the defendant was guilty, as required by
section 2jS of the revised statutes. Buck Hall
is one Of the men convicted Of the murder OF
young Eley in Jackson county two years ago.
He was convicted last summer and sentenced
to be hanged, but pending his appeal to the SUI
preme court he was taken to the Jail at Pensa-
cola for safe keeping, where he has been con-
fined since last July
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS
Electricity to Thunderbolt, Isle OF Hope and
Intermediate points.
City and Suburban and Savannah, THIN
derbOit and Isle Of Hope Railways
On and after TUESDAY, March "A, 1895,

On and after TUESDAY, March IA, 1895,
Tbuuderbolt and Bonaventure cars leave Boil
ton Street Depot on every hour and half hour.
Leave city for Isle Of Hope from Bolton
Street Depot 6l5, Gas, l0:S7 m, 1887. 4:93 1923
p m and (9:23 Saturday nights only from Sec
ond Avenue Depot 9 q II, ] and 5:45 p N.
Leave Isle of Hope irto Bolton Street Depot
G, 7lO, e:45 m, 1 as. S:32, 6:32 p m C9:sj Sat
urday nights onlyL and into Second Avenue
Depot siO a m, 1920. $40 p M.
For Montgomery take the 8, 10:S7, 2:a and
7:2S p m, and change at Sandhy.
Leave Montgo merry 1880 m, p m. 300 m
Light freight will be received at Bolton Street
Depot only. Heavy freight, lumber bricks,
lime. etc, at Second Avenue Depot, and will be
shipped out on Saturdays only. See special
schedule in Sundays issue.
]. II. JOHNSTON, President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21
EAST BOUND.

Passengers holding tickets or mileage books
are allowed to ride on all freight traiRs Of this
company.
Tickets sold at Central Railroad Ticket Offices
Savannah, aud Union Ticket Offices Albany and
Montgomery.
For further information apply to the under
signed. @. b. WILBURE,
Gen. Pass. Agent Americas, Ga.
CECIL GABBETT, General Manager,
Americus, Ga.
]. NJ. CAROLAN. ComI Ag't, Savannah. Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21
STEAMBOAT LINES.
BEAUFORT AN0 PORT Royal, S. c.
STEAMER ALPHA, h. A. srRoBHAR-

VIII leave every Tuesday and Thursday at II
O'Clock A. NJ. returning every Wednesday and
Friday. No freight received after 1880 A. N. on
sailing days VIII touch ct Blunton ON Tues
day and Friday.
Special trips to Button every Sunday at 10
A. ~, returning leave Button at A. n Mon
day.
For further information, apply 70
O, X. MEDLOCK, Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21

TIME TABLE IN EFFRCr TEB. s. 1sos'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21

Daily. TIuesdAy, Thurs
The steamer Sweeney leaves
in time TO connect with train 50 .
w. L. CRAWFORD,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21

DaIIY Except Sunday. meals.
Solid trains Callahan 70 Tampa and
for Port Tampa, Key West and Hayans,.
Lakeland and barlow. Close connectIo
Ttusville. Pullman Buffet sleeping car
Orleans, Jacksonville to ThomasviIle, \
checked through to all points in the Uni
Florida published, and for any informant
D. E. MAXWELL, G. n.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-20
ROTjND LAKE, MOBILES CO.; MINN.

people, under the stary heavens for
cover to while away the evening hours
and test the strength Of the gate
hinges. -.
Common labor comm ands two dollars
per day, aud skilled labor in propor-
ton. Here is \ splendid opportunity
for men of capital and brain to use It, in
developing this lovely section, build.
ing princcly: homes for themselves.
while helping to 6u,)d i city Of six to
ten Thousand Il, the near future. Now
is the time, FIRST CONE, FIRST served. .5.r-as
~% J. r. MOULTON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-20
ACADEMY
OWAT0NNA. MINI.
An Excellent School Tor Both Sexes.
Prepares for College or Business, Ex-
cellent Courses In English or y { !.
Sciences, Vocal or In
!. ss.s strumentAl Music.

Anexpe.ienced Faculty, acomtorlar
.ble Home. Beautiful new buildings,
bested with steam aud hot water.
New Music Hall and Large Drill
Hall inst completed.
Special attention given to health and
physical trstning Of student b.
Good Morals. Kind and hrm diSai<
+plins. Expenses low. SIS
Send Tor catalogue %
IAN ES W. FORE, Pripclto3 !.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-20

With every modern convenience and
oomtsft thst could be desired with
jolly crowd, but, not crowded. Our
ride through eastern Kansas was de-
lightful. It 10 s4lne farming country,
we'll improved farms, with fine hedges,
groves, hcmes, nice fields Of grain, aud
pastures Of tat cattle, dotted with nu-
merous thriving villages and cities,
Lawrence and Topeka among the num-
ber. More or less timber along the
river valleys and.side hills. The west
ern part suffering for rain. Crops poor,
not much worth harvesting. It grows
dryer - you 60 west up the Arkansas
river, which we followed from Hutch;-
son, Kansas, to LaJunta, Colorado, q
distance Of 336 miles, where We stopped
20 minutes for breakfast, ut "a. M,
Tuesday morning. Thence in = south.
westerly direction for the base Of the
Rocky Mountains at Trinidad, which
Is busy mining city, Of several thou.
sand, We then began climbing and
winding up aid over the mountains
reaching the Highest point on our route
1922 feet above sea level, (all figures
given mean above sea. level,) on the
state line 1t Morley about IL q. NJ,
near the northeast corner Of. New
Mexico. Thence in a southwesterly
direction, down, up, through and over
the mountains to Las Vegas, 8;30S
feet and Glurista. I, 49, feet, stopping
~ miDutts for supper ut Lamy. Thence
down to Albuquerque, New Mexico.
4,9ll feet, At $50 p. m, Tuesday night,
live railroad city of about eight thou
saud. Thence in westerly direction,
crossing the continental divide ntar
the west line of New Mexico, 1927
feet about, "A. M, Wednesday MORN.
ing, stopping ut winslow, small town
In Arizona 70 minutes for breakfast.
It was cold enough for my overcoat.
Thence TO Flag Staff, beautiful snow
capped mountain 6. .S68 feet and then on
to Williams e,75O feet for dinner.
Thence descending rapidly down the
mountains To Needles, only At feet
shove s<a level, where we crossed the
Colorado river, whose banks were full
to over flowing on the west line of
Arizons, into California. stopping ~
minutes for supper. Il was hot enough
to roast one. Thence through the
Aojsve desert, In the night to Bsrstow,
2,l05 feet, where we left It going down
/: southwest, through tho Calhoun pass
Into San Barnardino, flne city Of
several thousand, not fur from the
center OF tho citrus fruit bolt Of south
e1n California; about $50 .. m. Thurs-
day morning. Thence down through
this valley Of fruits and flowers to
Riverside, tho queen OF the valley, 80
called. Riverside Is = beautiful city of
shout seven Thousand. Thence down
to south Riverside, tho home of DR..
Barber, fine growing young city At 8
.. m, tired and dusty, where breakfast
; awaited %. -
;. Nowss TO the country through which
10 passed from the west limo OF Kansas
+. .at Coolidge, through Colorado, New
Mexico and Arizons to this place, I
was sadly disappointed, especially 90
Ut Colorado, with ito vast, rich plains
strstebing out - far % the eye could
sec. 40 we passed up the valley Of the
Arkansas river 70 Ia Junts, thence on
to tho base Of the Rocky mountains,
- 6RAAN = /
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-20
Geo. .. Dayton, President.
'eo, :. layton f'dent Geo W Wilson, Vice President
Capital, Paid Up, $50.0oo.
STATE t1BANK OF WORTH

- D. . knlae3 9
Z
Geo
).
Geo
"
fDpnt t 5cce
We sell sand
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-20
just Look at This

stock of dry goods. It beats any
thing seen in the market befnre
for years, and no wonder the ladies
are wild over it. It's enough to
gladden. any feminine heart to a.4.
such q collection of beautiful dress
fabrics, new stuffs, novel designs,
pretty combinations, and artistic.
effects. Here are Aouncings, a,.l
satins, sateens, muslins, gingham<.
etc., in endless variety. and at fig-.
nres as surprising as the gosi~.
Now is the time to prepare for.
Summer by making up your SAM
fabrics in all the latest shades and
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-20
Moeller & Diehn,
GENERAL. ERA! - MERCHANDISE,

Lumber, Coal, Grain, and Live Stock.
The morning call., 1893-08-15
In Early Sleep Under the New Rules.

stance, one OF his first suggestions was to
adopt a rule forcing the men to be in their
houses by II o'clock at night, and We have
found it to- work well from first TO last
With each engine company there are eight
eXtramen. and now it is required that six
of them be in the engine houses and in bed
an hour before midnight. In this way two
OF them are at liberty every night and
can 60 home or do as they please and need
only 10 answer the alarms that 60 in.
Among the men are quite number who
have families. and who, as consequence,
are compelled to work during the day to
help out. They find it easy tn induce some
man who is free to stand their watches and
in that way no friction is caused. TIE
rule is working we'll"
One If the extramen connected with
engine 2. which is located on Bush street.
was also seen. and be said: 1.-The rule is
one of the best ever put in force. Besides
the fremen, engineer and foreman. six of
the hosemen are required to be in the
house by II o'clock every night, and if
they fail to show up the foreman Is forced
to report them to the district engineer.
who in turn gives the information TO
the Chief. The men have comfortable
quarters and find no one to disturb them
or break their rest. The result is that
they get along much better than under the
old way of doing things. In our company.
1or example, there are two married men
VINO want 20 spend their nights at home,
ana the other boys fix it for them accord
ingly. In addition to this, one Of the men
Is compelled 10 stand six-hour watch
every night, and everv half hour it is his
DUTY to visit the watch tower ana take q
The morning call., 1893-08-15
SILVER MEN ASTIR
ss-Meetings for the
Entire State.
A Petition to Be Sent to Congress-.
Arranging for the Securing
of Signatures.

A meeting of the permanent committee
of silver men, appointed at the mass
meeting of the 22d ult., was held last
night at the Palace Hotel.
A form Of posters was adopted, calling
for mass-meetings throughout the State on
the Oath inst BY the posters the methods
suggested are: Formation of committees
on permanent organization, adoption of
resolutions and sending OF petitions to
Congress. Citizens in every community
through out the State are requested to act
without respect to party.
form of petition to be sent to Congress
was adopted. 1t begins: Your petition
ers do respectfully urge the immediate
restoration of silver to the position it held
prior TO the coinage act of 1873, viz. the
free coinage of silver of full legal tender at
ratio with gold of not exceeding Is to l."
1t was resolved to have Il, 900 posters and
5000 petitions printed and distributed. Z.
Sharp Jr. was appointed committee OF
one to confer with the local newspapers
and request their cooperation to distribute
the rosters and petitions.
A finance committee was appointed,
consisting of NJ. W. Belshaw. M. +. Camp
bell, Thomas Eager, j. c. Green and
Craigie Sharp. These afterwa.d added 10
their number A. Hayward, j. l.. Flood. 5.
Wen ban, w. Ii. L.. Barnes. Judge Mcguire,
w. Cluff, George Roster. Colonel Ellis,
Samuel Keesing, Robert Wieland, c.
Spreckels.
Il was resolved to make August "a as
grand a day as possible, to emphasize the
altitude of silver men on this coast. To
that end two mass meetings will be held On
that day, one in San Francisco and the
other in Oakland.
The following committees were ap-
pointed 10 arrange the mass-meetines: San
Fran ciscO-Craigie Sharp Jr., NJ. F. Camp
bell Thomas Eager. Alameda County
u. G. Baker, c. A. Wieland. +. j. Lyon
On the motion of c. a. Wetmore a vote
Of thanks was rendered the press for its
noble adherence to the peoples interests
IN this matter, and after vote of thanks
to the Palace Hotel for courtesies, accord
ing the use of Parlor A, the meeting ad-
journed to the call Of the president or vice
preSident
The morning call., 1893-08-15
WITH THE BIRDS.
Firemen Must Go to Bed
at an Early Hour.
NEW RULES NOW IN FORCE.
The New Chief Introduces Some
Changes for the Better Working
of the Department..

Just at present there is bit OF trouble
among the members of the Fire Depart
men,, and all because the commission in
its Observation-Disclosures ScAmitt presiding
has issued orders that the men shall be in
their houses by II o'clock at night. Here
tofore they have wandered in whenever
they saw fit to do so. and if they chose to
remain out all night TO one had the au-
thority to make fuss about it.
AS told by Fire Commissioner Martin,
the situation was about like this:
''In the past the men had the right to DO
as they pleased. and IL any one saw fit to
object the eXtramen gave them the laugh.
Now, for instance. a man with half sizz
on would come in at or o'clock in the
morning, and if he wanted to chew the
rag he would turn himself loose In the
best fashion he could. The result Of all
this was that the men who wanted to sleep
found it impossible to do, and in the end
raised such fuss about it that the Com
missionerS thought 1t their duty to bring
about a radical change.
They went to work at once and the first
thing they did was to consult Chief En-
gineer Sullivan, who has had years Of ex-
perience and who knows as nearly as any
The morning call., 1893-08-15
TRUSTEES SALE.

Tn ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
L under the authority of a certain deed OF trust.
duly executed by +. W. BUCKLEY and MARY
l. BUCKLEY, his wife parties of the first part, To
HENRY c. CAMPBELL and THADDEtS B.
KENT, trustees, parties of the second part, and
the San Francisco savings Union, party OF the
third part dated November IS 1892 and re-
corded III the Office OF the County Recorder OF the
county of San benito state OF California in Iiber
] OF deeds at pages 22S and following, and in pur-
suance OF resolution passed on the Sd day of
August. 1893. by the board of directors of said
the holder of two notes (No. 12,l01). to secure
payment OF which the aforesaid deed of trust was
executed. declaring that default had been made
In the payment of interest and other sums. due
under said notes and deed Of trust. ana request
ing and directing said II ENRY c. CAMPBELL and
THADDEUS b. KENT, trustees. to sell the real
estate described therein to satisfy said indebted
We. HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THADDEUs
Il. KENT, trustees, do hereby give notice that
TUESDAY, the fifth day of September, A. ID.
1898. at IL O'Clock NJ. Of that day. and at the auc
ton saesroom of EA>TON, ELDRIDGE & CO.,
63s Market street, in the city and county of san
Francisco, State of California. will sell at pu0-
lie auction, to the highest bidder, for cash In gold
coin OF the United States all the pieces OF parcels
of California. described as f6llows to wit:
According to the official plats and ssStem of sur
veys of the Government OF the UnitedT >Nsa@
In township fifteen (l5) south, rang
east. Mount Diablo base and meridian CAk%
tive ,tyfour t24J the east half of the east haStE.
east quarter (sw. "A of Sc. "a }. the west half OF
the southwest quar,er CIV. 70 of SW. ~ and the
oOulucdst quarter vi the SOutuNcSl quarter Sc a
of SW "a, in township ffteentl5) south, range ten
(O) east. Mount Diablo base and mer idian: OF
seo9n nFiy 60 the S
eighty-one and ninety -one one hundredths (49l
9l-l00) acres of land. together with the appurten-
ances
TERMS OF SALE-Cash in gold coin of the
United states; 10 per cent payable to the under
signed on the fall OF the hammer balance de-
livery OF deed: and If not paid. unless for want
OF title (ten days being allowed for Search), then
10 per cent to be forte ted and the sale to be
void.
HENRY G. CAMPBELL, ru....
THADDEUS B. KENT. I i"''ooo'
mi Ell
The morning call., 1893-08-15
BERKELEY.

The university opened its doors for the
new College year yesterday, although the
first week will be devoted entirely to ex-
aiming entering students, the regular
work beginning next Monday. One hum
dred and twenty-five applicants took the
morning examinations. AS moro than
two-thirds of the students entering each
year are from accredited schools ii is prob
able the end of the week will see class
of three hundred. There is a probability
the class will be smaller than would have
been the case II parents felt more conh-
dence in their power to raise the pence.
VIII Wear Flags.
E. NJ. Wolf. '94, returned from the expo
sitloD filled with enthuS iasm for the col
lege tlagpln in place of the ordinary m on
ogrammatlc pin worn as university
badge. He says every Eastern college
man wears flag, and so shall; the Cali
fornia boys. He has growing list
which. when it reaches a hundred names,
will start the custom. The design will be
triangular gold flag. with blue
enamel. wiki the letters L. c. pierced by
an arrow in gold upon the blue back
ground.
Fire-Fund Concert.
A musicale and literary entertainment
last evening delighted Berkeley's lovers OF
lUe pants OtlU = Vi Tue iedu-
ing talent on both sides OF the bay. The
concert was given as benefit for the
needy fire department.
Notes.
Professor Bernard Moses will return
from Chicago on Thursday. During the
summer Professor Moses made a careful
study of the South American republics
exhibit, his special line of investiga ton OF
late years being in the history ana govern
mental development OF the South Ameri-
can States. 1t Is said Chicago University
made t1attering offers 10 the professor. but
that his business Interests at present re-
curing his solourn OH this slupe for
while longer, did not permit him TO accept.
On Saturday evening the electric wire on
the Consolidated line separated, burning
out several boxes as 1t fell. but the repair
ing crew being close at hand, the wire was
promptly mended.
During the month of July deaths
occurred in Berkeley. with its population
Of 10000. During the same time Alameda's
1850 suffered Is deaths. and Oakland's
10000 "a deaths.
The morning call., 1893-08-15
HOW THEY PREVARICATE.
Remarkable PeCu'iaritieS of Chinese
Testimony.

AS an illustration of how the average
Chinese will prevaricate for the purpose
of gaining admission into this country the
case of Yuen Tai Wah. determined by
United States Commissioner Heacock yes
terday, will serve very well. Ylen Tai
Wah was recommended to be sent back.
The Mongol claimed to be a member of
the firm of Wing Chong Lung & Co. at 10
Spofford alley. On two former cases it ap-
peared that tho firm had only seven MEM
bers; but in this case three witnesses
swore that there were eight partners in it,
including the petitioners name in the list,
and these same three witnesses had testi-
fed in two former cases that there were
only seven. Even an interpreter named
Dong Wal swore there we're eight; yet on
the 9th nit. he gave a list Of the partners
to Inspector Marks as only seven, and no
did not then include Yuen Tai Wab's
name at all. Besides this the testimony
was very contradictory as to the personnel
Of the firm. some witnesses giving names
that others did not.