davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-26

It is thought that Governor Till man, of South Carolina, wants to be the Populist candidate for the presi- dency in 1896. He has the liquor traffic of bis entire state at his com mand, and probably that will insure him the nomination, but we fail to see any glory in being a defeated candidate, even for the presidency. Modern News.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-26
The Germans hava N ,bair,,;.,

The Germans have, in their scien. tlhc researches, discovered that the cholera bacillus dies in five minutes if inn. mersed in Rhein- vein, and disap- pears in three hours in German beer.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-26

Too much importance cannot be attached to the election in Ohio. Mckinley, the author and champion of the robber tariff bill bearing his name, is the Republican candidate for governor and making the cam paign strictly on the tariff issue. Ohio is a Republican state, but if Mckinley can be downed 1t will give the protectionists blow that will be telling in its effect. Tariff re- form would receive an impetus that would send it bowling through con- gress at such a speed that all the filibustering of both the minorities in the senate and house could not stop it.-Greenwood Leader.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-26

"Call the hell hounds off the track of Union soldiers before you restore men who were fall to the Union to the pension rolls. /"
 The above remark in the house of representatives was called forth by the fear on the part of Mir. Burrows, of Michigan, that a few Mexican veterans, who had also served the Confederacy, would draw a small pittance in the way of pension money. The Confederate soldier and citizen served the Union before the war, as he has since, faithfully and zealously. His record is before the world, and has long since been approved. True, in 184S the Mex jeans termed him "hell hound. n In 1863-4 the United States soldiers considered him ''hell hound" and in the next war, or whenever life and property is needed for the coun. try's good, our common enemy will find the Southern man his "hell hound. "-Pine Bluff Graphic.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-26

Again Arkansas at the Worlds Fair has plucked another plum. This time she took the premium on both long and short staple cotton. This is tho most important premium yet. Arkansas has done herself proud at the Worlds Fair. 0nly a few days ago THE ARKANSAS DEMO- GRAF COMPANY, of Little Rock, walked off with the prize on print ing, and the Morning Star mines took the first prize on her zinc, and other prizes too numerous to men ton. But the prize on cotton is a big thing. Her fruits are "out of sight," so to speak, and always are in a contest for the prize. Arkan- sas is surely great tate.--Des Arc Guidon.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-20
A FREIGHT KICK.
Discrimination Against the SoutF
 Side in Freight Matters.

Discrimination Against the South
 Side in Freight Matters.
 A serious impeachment has suddenly been thrown in the way of moving machinery and timbers from Tempe, the gateway to the South Side and the mines in the Superstition district.
 Hall, who is erecting a twenty. stamp mill at the Mammoth mine, advertised for bids on freighting, and the lowest was that of Patterson, who bid S2.75 and $3 per ton each way when return load was guaranteed This was two weeks ago and the first indications of trouble was a quiet steal on the freight wagons and OK burs were taken of, thrown away and threats made of burning the wagons.
 On Saturday evening last an indigna- tion meeting was held in Mesa at which the question was discussed and an ad- journment taken for one week at which time final decision will be rendered and it will be determined whether the contractor will he allowed to do the freighting. Patterson is merchant and is threatened with the boycott if he attempts to follow out the contract. In the meantime Mir. Hall, who has smelt powder during mining troubles in Colorado, says he will go to Phoenix for freighters if there is any further molestation, as he has been offered a reduction of 25 cents ton below the present contract price. The road is an easy one and a six-horse team can draw at least six tons at trip and it only requires three days to make round trip from Tempe to the mines and re, turn.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-20
GOLD BULLION.
Where They Weigh the Preci-
 ous Metal Very Recklessly.
An Old Time Miner. Assayer ano Prospector on His way to the
 Superstition Mountains.

The knockout blow to silver mining, has given new impetus to the search for the more precious metal, and Gen. tral Arizona with it's undeveloped gold fields, is at present the exposure for those who wish to speculate in gold quartz.
 Ed. B. Wiggins, who has for three years been foreman for Hubbard X Bowers at the Bonanza, the only place in the world where gold bullion IS weighed on hay scales, accompanied by C.F. Hine, an old time miner, assayer and pros pector from tombstone, passed through Tempe yesterday, and after re- newing acquaintance with their many friends, went on to the Superstition camp, where they will look the field over and drive their stake on any stray ledge of pay rock that comes under their experienced optics.
 Ed. Wiggins has been in this section of Arizona for thirty years, while Hine dates his isolation from childhood scenes to '79. They both are of the opinion that Central Arizona Is the greatest gold field in the world and think it's rapid development is now in- evitable, as silver mining has now ceased to be remunerative. c. l.. Hall. too is enthusiastic and has begun ship ping gold ore to Denver. A carload was brought in yesterday and consign- ed to the Grant smelter at the city ot Phoenix. Three millwrights have ar rived and work will begin tomorrow on the 20-stamp mill that will be in opera ton by Sept. of the present year. The mines at present show sufficient supply to enable the shipment of car load day of the richer grade of ore, and at the same time furnish the ne- cesssry supply for the mill which will reduce some eighty tons daily.
 Several prospectors were in yesterday after location papers, and they display ed nuggets of gold and chunks of rich quartz that would excite the most con- eervative and incredulous.
 Superstition mine No. 1, owned by Truman, Jones, Bowen and two others, has been bonded at S35, ,000 by Hon. T. F.. Parish of Vulture, who agrees to pay S5, ,000 on the first of August, and the balance in six months, if the claim pans out as the surface showing would indicate. It is understood this bond is for Denver parties, who wish to gain a foot hold in the rrpidly growing camp.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-20
TEMPE ECHOES.

Will McNeil went to Phoenix yester- day afternoon.
 It ls now thought the baseball game between the Stringtown nine and TCc- son will be played at Phoenix on July 30, and September l.
 A large party of young folks from Tempe took advantage of the excursion to Phoenix last evening. They were joined by few parties from Mesa.
 Four monster petitions are cIrculat' ing on the South Side praying for the establishment of a postofflce at the Superstition mining camp. A. Hun saker was the prime mover in the ven, ture.
 Mrs. Atkinson will start tonight on a visit to the coast and will probably join bridal party about September for Australia. Her niece will be mar ried on that date to the son of prom inent man now at Sydney and she has been invited to join them.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-20
A GROWING CITY. The Thriving Metropolis of the
 South side. Why the prosperity Of Tempe will Grow With That of the Sur-
 rounding Country.

Tempe is prosperous little town of ,5GO inhabitants, situated eight miles from Phoenix in the the Salt River valley region nexceed in fertility or variety of indigenous semi-ropca productions Nestled at the footof Tempe Bues from whose altitudnous heights, view of the valley that equals in wealth and exce in the historical given by the great Lawgver while standing on the decvity overlooking the promised region of milk way to the highly favored agricultural paradise
 To the south and southeast of golden cereals undergoing the process of harvesting and hreshng is la pleasing sight while the roads leading the town lined with and wagous employed in conveying the merchanabe article the immense warehouses for storing and shipment later in the
 Correative to the grain fields the alfalfa meadows from which the second cutting is already in stack. The long rcks ohay hicy scattered the enclosures give the the appearance, at distance of succession of villages with verdant lawns between the massive build ings, nterspersed among the grain fields
 look toward the and northeast shows the orchard country in the of which, Mesa, neat and rapidly growing of good promise is plainly visible. In this secon the farms appear smaller and while there many fields of gran meadows of alfalfa and pastures of greater less extent which sleek horses and fat cattle peace fully reminding, the greater portion of the farms devoted to fruit growing Here is the paradise of the gen. emen of agriculture Vineyards of raisin grapes and chard laden with apricots peaches oranges figs dates almonds and every variety of fruit growing in fostess gon grown shipping quantities. while the wnecelars of the Hill City famous throughout the southwest
 All this country is tributary to Tempe, the only ship ping point south of Salt River and the growth of any ion of the visible described increased business to Tempe and nsures it remain the metropolis of the South Side.
 Besides the agricultural which will always insure the tion center of Arizona The territorial Normal school institution of which every citizen may well feel proud is permanently located here and building costing $25 OOO will be erected in the future accommodate the growth fthis training school The public school building which imposing structure is sufficiently large for town much larger than the present and is monument to the good judgment and orehought of the liberal who were instrumental in its erection
Arizona republican., 1893-07-20

Half car of Msson's white flint glass fruit jars has just arrived for the Wild man Peters Goldman company.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-20

The Wildman, Peters, Goldman Go. are making specialpinducements to far. mers on their new Buckeye mowers and Jackson rakes and stackers.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-20

Go to Burchard's and get cooled by the electric fans while eating the best meal in Tempe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
~. WHITNEY, Iratnc Manager, Baltimore
Compagnle Generate Transatlantque
French Line to HaVre.

BETWEEN New York and Havre from pier
~ No. ~, N R., foot of Morton street Tray
elers by thIsl Inc avoid both transit by English
railway and the discomfort Of crossing the
channel In q small boat. Special train leaving
the company's dock at Havre direct for Paris
on arrival of steamers. Baggage checked at
New York through to Paris
LA NORMANDIE, LAURENT. SATURDAY, Jan.
%, A. M
La GASCOGNE, SANTELLI SATURDAY, Feb.
4, NOON,
La BRETAGNE, COLLIER, SATURDAY, Feb.
II, GAM.
PRICE OF PASSAGE Qnoluding wine):
TO HAVRE-First Cabin, from $50 to $780,
according to location: Second Cabin, $50; Steer
age from New York to Havre ga 80, steera9e
from New York Co Paris S27 50, including wine.
bedding and utensils
A FORGET, General Agent, 8 Bowling Green,
foot OF Broadway, New York
Or r W. HUNT, ESQ, 20 Bull street. MHszRs.
WILDER & CO., 30 Bay street. Savannah
Agents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
SOUTH CAROLINA.

At Barnwell night or two ago }. B.
Burckhalter's house caught fire aud was
burned to the ground. he.was not at home
His loss is about 81 500
A commission for a charter has been is
sued to the Edisto cotton mills of Orange
burg, with a capital stock of 100000 The
oorporators named are: Samuel Dibble
w. Lowman, j. w. II. Dukes. John W.
Farey and b. Fl. Moss.
John jenkins, who died on Young's Island
on Monday, was disinterred Friday by ID.
IA. Towles, acting deputy coroner and the
examining physician pronounced that Jen-
kins died from kick IN the stomach. The
verdict of the coroner's jury was that the
deceased came TO his death by . wound in
hicted by negro named Edward Bryan.
The Columbia Masons have organized
branch of Oriental Pilgrims The officers
elected are: The Rev. ID. ]. Brimm, pill
grim chief; Albert E. Fugle, w. NJ. (ald)
Jacob T. Barron. ID. q. II. T, and s. G.. w
aid; John j. Graham. James s. Land,
Francis M. Bennett, Nj. D., Edward d.
Bird, John g. Coleman, Rev. Samuel G.
Byrd, Robert L. Seay, b. c. duPre, G. M
Walker, Henry c. Kegley.
The 2-ssory dwelling of Simon Brown at
Blackville was burned Thursday. It was
occupied by w. j. Riley, who saved Il good
VI
IL is needless to say that the house was
totally destroyed, as there is no fire depart
ment. The loss is. however, covered by in
surance in the following companies North,
ern Insurance OF London. 5000; Royal and
Home of New York. 81, 900 each.
There no longer seems to be any doubt
that the Union National Company will
withdraw from business in South Carolina
Ii is understood that lt is the intention OF
the company to oonfine its business entirely
to the northwest. incidentally it might be
mentioned that the company did not seem
to be overpleased with the political status
in South Carolina. Whether the stock OF
goods at the five stores will be removed to
the other stores or sold in South Caroline
has not yet been decided upon.
AT Greenville Wednesday night Waddy
Batson and two other white men were sent
by Chief Of Police Lyon to Cripple Creek
locality Of bad repute near the Air Line
depot, to look out for some negroes charged
with larceny. A negro powwow was IL
progress and mean whisky was plentiful.
The drunken crowd got into a fight and
Waddy Batson was cut In the breast and
face, aud his physician thinks fatally
Jesse Carter and Jim johnson have beer
arrested, charged with the cutting.
Gov. Tillman has nothing much TO SAY
now about the bond question. He appear
to be perfectly satisfied that the Baltimore
Trust and Guarantee Company will take tht
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
FLORIDA.

Beginning to-day daily boat service
will ply the Ocklawaha from Palatka to
Silver Springs.
Considerable damage was done to the resi-
| dence of II. w. Kicker at DeLand the
| other day by falling tree which a negro
felled. 1t tore a whole corner of the house,
but no one was hurt
David M. George. one Of the war-horse
democrats OF Volusia county has sold his
| orange crop for 81 900, has the money and
| is feeling good over his sale before the mar
ket dropped in consequence of the severe
| cold throughout the north.
Burnham Norwood. a clerk at Duren e.
| Feaster's grocery store at Titusvllle, sus-
| tanned a painful cut under his chin re-
| Gently by the bursting Of a barrel Of Older.
| The cider had been Gagged too tight in the
| barrel aud Burnham had started 20 turn
the barrel down on Its side 80 as TO give
vent through the faucet, when the barrel
burst.
A citizens meeting, perhaps the largest
ever held in Quincy, was held in the court
house Wednesday night and nominated
candidates for the various town offices to
be elected on Feb. ID. The following ticket
was nominated after spirited balloting and
lively contests: For mayor, Thomas Mitch
| ell; for marshal, +. 9. SCOTT; for clerk and
treasurer, E. III. Smallwood; for assessor,
| E. B. Shelter; for aldermen, A. l.. Wilson,
ii. Warren Scott and w. II. Ellis.
DeLand NelUS: Orange picking has about
ceased for the present Many who thought
their oranges were scarcely worth packing,
but who had resolved TO ship them any way,
have had their eyes opened to the error OF
their ways, and have stopped sending the
fruit. Fruit will undoubtedly bring bet
| ter price later on in the season. Those
| growers In the extreme southern portion of
the state. il they can hold their fruit till
the worlds fair opens in May, will get an
unprecedentedly high price for 1t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30

entire issue of bonds. He says that from
the number of kilograms be is receiving
from New York and elsewhere there will be
no trouble for the syndicate to dispose of its
purchases. He is Of the opinion that the
Charleston capitalists who withdrew from
the original deal for the bonds will regret
their withdrawal The bonds, he thinks,
will go like hot cakes.
Fire broke out at Allendale Thursday
morning about o'clock in DIR. W. y. HAYS
drug and grocery store. The building and
contents were entirely consumed. Estimated
loss $4,000. No insurance. The building
next door, owned by II. Wolff and occupied
rs a residence by NJ. Chaser, was also
burned, but the furniture was saved, Many
considered the handsome brick store Of w.
r. Googe and the residence OF A. W..
Owens, adjoining on either side, as doomed,
and they certainly would have gone but for
the energetic aud brave efforts Of the oiti
zeps, white and colored. In fighting tho
flames. The most plausible theory yet ad-
vanced as 10 the origin OF the firo Is the
igniting Of matches by rats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30

\ numerous and various kinds Of sea shells
/ In these fossils the shells, which have been
I dissolved out OF water containing carbonic
acid gas in solution, have not been replaced
] 10 any instance by other deposits OF lime
/ stone, and the result is apparently a lot Of
matrices in the limestone in which shells
/ were nodded and removed. And in part
| this Is true. The shells were left there
| when this part Of the country was a sea
/ beach were covered over by sediments, and
| they being OF a softer limestone than that
in which they embodied, were gradually
dissolved out by a solution Of carbonic acid
| in water, and the perfect impression Of
various varieties of shell is left. Any num-
Der OF these peculiar fossils can be found
along the line Of the sewer on Pine street,
especially near the river, and all Of 1t is
evidence that the land which we are now
living on has been reclaimed from the sea,
which ages and ages ago extended far IN
land.
A correspondent at Tennille writes 20 the
MORNING News as follows: How it
makes the life blood OF true southron
tingle to hear that epithet rebel A re-
proaoh upon 5,000,0 900 people who dared
defend their rights, and whose chivalry
followed the stars and bars through four
years bloody war; one who bore the mis-
homer, rebel , and who was so unfortunate
as to fall into the hands of the federals, was
sent TO the Fort Delaware prison in the fall
Of 1864 There were some sick prisoners
sent to Savannah for exchange and l was
one Of them. On leaving Fort Delaware,
Mr.. Thomas of the Sixty-seventh
Florida infantry gave me a ring carved
out Of gusta-percha with 'rebep
on 1t in a wreath, all raised work,
with the request that present it TO the
first Georgia gIrl whose loyalty could
vouch for, on condition that she would
agree to write to him OF his home in Florida
When all the prisoners were exchanged, or
when the war ended in the spring Of 1865.
was passing from Sandersville TO CammacR
and was entertained by Mr.. Culpeper Il lost
diary and do not remember initialsD, who
lived about five miles south Of Cammack,
and who had three charming daughters.
To one OK these ladies presented the
rebel ring with the conditions of accept
ance The writer, now, after a lapse of
nearly thirty years, would be glad to know
the sequel. win the lady or her next
friend give us the sequel through the co.'s
umns Of the Sunday MORNING NEwsl BY
reference to the register kept by the ladies
of the soldiers entertained during the war
you will find the name of one from Com
pany E, First Florida cavalry
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30

~Daily except Sunday. meals.
Solid trains Callahan TO Tampa and
Tor Port Tampa, Key West and Havana
Lakeland and Barlow. Close connectic
Iltusville. Pullman Buffet Sleeping car
Orleans, Jacksonville to Townsville, !
checked through to all points in the Tn
Florida published, and for any informal
D. E. MAXWELL, G. M.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30

EsTHusIAsN-I understand Bilkers, che critic
spoke 10 enthusiastic terms Of your new plct-
uro.
"Did hef G0odm
Yes. he said that never Ia bis whole llfe
had DO seen 10 much paint usad on q sinFls
canvas. '--C chicago Aetss hsoord.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30

Al kttlhAhTH, nanufset&exa. nngnbanlas
III corporatiQn@, and Al OtkefN M bed ~
IIhengs hihonaphing, and h4Ank books aaa
hefe thch ordaEs prupptiy nlss4 at n.a1sssas
FENeA a - hohhlhQ HHWn FMtHTxMF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
~~~N~N~~-~7-~---N-~-~---~
SUBURBAN RAILW AVS
Electricity 70 Thunderbolt, Isle OF Hope and
intermediate points.
City and Suburban and Savannah, Thun-
dGb0lt and Isle Of Hope Railways

On and after MONDAY, Jan. 9, 1895.
Thunderbolt and BonaventaIre cars leave
Bolton Street depot every BALI hour.
For Isle OF Hope from Second Avenue depot,
10. II a IN, !, 4. $50 pm.
For Isle Of Hope from Bolton Street depot
$50, 6:45 9 am, $3.50. 7;20. $50 p N. Saturday
only).
From Isle OF Hope into Second Avenue de.
From Isle OF Hope into Bolton Street depot, o.
7;l0, 100 m, .45. 6.80 y IN.
For Montgomery, leave city steam from
sandhyJ 10 IN, 2:30. 7:2O p m. From Mont
gomery. 7:t5 a m. 2:a5. 7:50 y m. Standby only.
Freight for Isle Hope and Montgomery will
be received ~ second Avenue only, aud leave
esrfy day 10 a. See special schedule In sun
days Issue. J. n JOHNSTON, President
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
STEAMBOAT LINES.
BEAUFORT AND PORT ROYAL, S, C.
STEAMER ALPHA, II. A. SrRoaHAR.

win leave every Tuesday and Thursday 81 II
O'Clock A ~. returning every "Wednesday and
Friday No freight received after 1880 A. n on
sailing days. Mil touch al Bluffton on Tues
day and Friday
Special TRIPS 20 Button every Sunday at 10
A. NJ, returning, leave button at A. n. Non.
day.
For further Information, apply 70
c. H. MkDLOCk. Agent. Katie's Wharf.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-02
Against Unconditional Repeal.

DENVER, July 21.-Capt. Thatcher
of Aspen, back from Washington,
says that personal talks with Mr..
Carlisle and Mr.. Cleveland assure
him they will not try for uncondition-
al repeal of the Sherman silver law
He says they have substitutes under
consideration as follows:
One for free coinage at an increased
ratio and retirement of all paper
money under So; second, free coinage
of 1000, 600 ounces monthly, with
seignorage for coming foreign bullion;
third, the reenactment of the Bland
law making coinage OF 1000, 900
ounces a month compulsory.
Thatcheris thoroughly responsible,
and positively asserts these views
are direct from the President and
Secretary.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-02
Decidedly Shaky.

A trembling hand, an uncertain step,
iidgetiness, indicated by restless shifting
from one place or posture 10 another. usual
ly mental annoyance at unexpected noises,
are among the indications of extreme uer-
vousness. These seem trilling, but the
health of mon and women in this condition
is decidedly shaky," liable to be over
thrown disastrously by causes which the
vigorous might defy. To fortify the ner-
vous system, general vigor must, through
the medium of reinforced digestion, and Il
renewal of an impaired power OF sleeping
at night. be raised to healthful standard.
A guarantee of this is Hostatter's Stomach
Bitters, which re-establishes digestion,
bile secretion and the habit Of body on Il
permanently regular basis thus renewing
that bodily equilibrium, which is followed
by gain of strength and nerve tranquil
lily. For kidney complaint, rheumatism,
neuralgia, and as preventive of the first
attack or subsequent return Of malaral
disorders, this medicine is without a peer.
Thrice daily take a wineglassful.