davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-02
VI ]. VIUIC
Or give up your gun.
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS
What is Going on at the Capital of
Sunny Florida.

~ O44AA " II AS4AN
Tallahassee, Fla, Dec. 1.-The follow
ing lawyers have been in attendance on
the supreme and circuit courts this week :
T. l.. Clark, of Monticello; Angus Pat
ison, Of Madison; +. L. Rees, of Live Oak (;
d. b. Johnson, Of Jasper; John E. Hart
ridge and J. N. STRIPPING, of Jacksonville;
w. II. Walker, Of Crawfordville; d. d.
Veningerholz, of Inverness.
Gov. Mitchell was the guest of DR.. A.
Manning, on Lake lamonia, Thanksgiving
day.
In the case of the state against the
Florida Central and Peninsular Railroad
Company, to collect $4,000 back taxes,
Judge John F. White, of the Third cir
cult, has granted an injunction restrain
ing the collection of said taxes. and At
tOrney General Lamar has taken an ap-
peal to the supreme court.
Robert Gamble, many years connected
with railroads in East Florida, will at
once begin the erection of an ice factory
here.
Miss Nellie Shine has gone to visit
friends at Pensacola
Mrs. Barbour Walker left this week for
Ocala
Mrs. Susan B. Hall, OF Boston, is spend
ing the winter with her son, Thomas H.
Hall, at his elegant country home.
WIS. d. LltIhdluGL, Oh Tampa, after q
visit of several weeks with friends here,
left for homo today
Miss Essic Bernreuter left Yesterday
for protracted sojourn at Jacksonville.
The first number of the West Florida
Journal will this week appear at Ma
rianna, G.. Baltzell and B. w. Wynn
editors.
Frank and George Williams. who last
week made a murderous assault on Noah
Burton, have been arrested. Burton is
improving, and it is thoughy he will re-
cover.
Gov. Mitchell has made the following
civil appointments:
a. K. Mordt, of Jacksonville, to be no.
tarY public for the state at largo; John
II. Hibbard of DeLand, to be notary pub
lie for the state at large
Green Mccall, in whose behalf q writ
OF habeas corpus was issued, has been re-
manded by the supreme court, and will
go to the convict camps for two years.
Misses Leila and Ella Wash are guests
of the family of ex-Goy. Fleming, at
Jacksonville.
T. 4. Johns, of Starke, sheriff of Brad
ford county, came to the capital few
days ago and procured a requisition for a
criminal in Mississippi
Hon. j. NJ. Galloway, of Campleton, and
u, Beacham, of Tampa, visited the CAPT
tai this week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-02
a NEW WAY TO KILL DEER.
Lessons to Be Learned From Old
Floridians.

AC9HOA4o ~ DC A$EAAACN rum S4h
Floridians.
Gainesville, Fla. Dec. Quite a num-
Der of our resident mechanics have found
work at good wages on the new line of
the Plant system from Pemberton's Ferry
to High Springs. They are building de-
pots, section houses and water tanks along
the line.
Mr.. Bent Bicycles (and if his name does
| not sound rs ripe for the lecture field
as Pod DismulIe Abe Slufsky or Dink
Bolts you need not believe the story, is
youth who now tolls on your correspond
| ent's straw berry farm, and in speaking
Of the various modes of hunting deer
yesterday he said that when he
lived in South Florida he never
had any trouble about getting a deer
whenever he wanted fresh meat. Thatit
was considered by the neiRhbors as being
entirely loo expensive to buy powder and
shot and feed hunting dogs-that all he
| had to do was TO find where the deer
| leaped the fences TO feed on the corn,
! cane, pea or potato vines at night. Then
| he would sharpen some sticks of fat pine
| and placing them in the earth outside Of
| the fence, but down and inclined at the
| proper angle and at daylight next morn
ing alarm the deer by shouting at them.
| In few minutes he would 20 around to
| half dozen as fine fat deer as one need
| ever want impaled thereon.
Speaking of deer, reminds the cor
respondent of the MORNING News of some
lines in natural history, learned him by
that hero of two armies and one war and
grand sachcm ofthe Suwannee, Joe Hatch,
Of pension memory. Joe SAYS that it is
"sarJin fack' that if buck is emascu-
lated when his horns are fully grown, he
will never shed'them; if il is done when
the buck has cast his horns he will never
have any after, and that if the operation
is performed when the horns are soft, and
in what is termed the velvet stage. that
they will 50 remain. These Florida crack
ers, as they are sometimes derisively called,
are wonderfully observant of natures
ways and laws and could give many of
our naturalists and managers of agricul-
tural experiment stations many lessons
therein. For instance, complaining the
other day in the presence of Jim Quinn
another Of my farm hands, in all things
a genuine cracker native and to the man
ncr born, that $l5,0 900 was spent insFIori-
da every year and had been for years for
the purpose Of finding cheap, safe and
certain insectsiudes for the benefit of the
farmers, yet not one such remedy had
been found for the destruction of either
the cut-worm, green lettuce worm the to-
matO worm nor the grass hopper.
well" said Quinn in sort of medita-
tive way, II don't know what yer mean
by yer bisectionsides. but every one of
the wurrums see l ketches him and
tares the id thing in two"
Now shute
hir. Clute
Or give nm yOnr gun
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-02

IA. a d Bessett OF Drexel has g 1000 large cab
o1 heaoln5 nicely and 5000 more comfne
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-02
OCALA POLITICS.
Report of a Big Wind Storm in Citrus
County.

Ocala, Fla. Dec 1.-The city conven-
ton met last night. Mayor McConauy
was nominated by reclamation. The con
test for aldermen at large was more ex-
citing, for Charles Rhienour and Donald
Z. McGuer were aspirants. An hour was
consumed in nominating speeches.
Mclver received Is votes and Rheinour
II. II. l.. Anderson was elected city
executive committee man.
The city election takes place Dec 12
j. X. Hickman, OF the Bradley phos-
phate mine, in Citrus county, near Floral
City, came up last evening. and said on
Monday they had fearful wind storm,
tearing down a large dry shed. uprooted
trees and lifted a small cabin bodily from
the ground and carried it ten feet away.
AT the time two terrified negro women
occupied it.
Mr.. Ed Wartmann, of Citra, SAYS that
town is employing 400 orange packers and
shipping fifteen cars of fruit day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-02
A Pastor,s Farewell.

Cuthbert, Ga, Dec. Rev. e Y.
Badly, the retiring pastor of the Baptist
church at this place, left yesterday for
Kentucky where he has recently been
called 10 serve as pastcr of the Baptist
church at Bowling Green.
Quite large audience assembled in
the Baptist church on Wednesday night
to bid good-by to their pastor, who
leaves many friends in Cuthbert AS vet
no pastor has been called to this church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-02
A well known carleaturist saws that he fr.

A well-known caricaturist says that he fire.
quently gets "face-tired." LAS ! draw" he
explains, unconsciously my face assumes
the expression Of the people l am trying tc
represent IN distorted way, and, as a result,
az the end OF couple of hours l find myself
compelled TO rest, not my eyes nor my hands
but my face. l do this either by lying down
or by going out on the street with the deter.
mtnaton of spending my time in looking M
things and not at people. for find study
their faces at the expense Of my own. take
a keen delight in my work, and that is the
with it,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-02

Connection made by trains 81 ana "a
with Richmond and Danville vestibule trains
Absolutely quickest schedule between Savan-
nah and Augusta
Trains arrive and depart from Central rail
road passenger station.
e. FORD. Superintendent.
I. NJ FLEMING, L. r. VAN DTVIFRT
Gen. Pass. Agent Tray, pass Act
City Ticket Agent. No. s Bull street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-02

Max Meyer, noted Berlin student, who,
though blind from birth, has kept the head OF
the class In every school he attended, received
the degree OF Doctor OF Philosophy in that
city short time ago
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-02
Phillips Digestible Cocoa

Is delicious in taste and aroma is more nour-
ishing and more easily digested than any
other preparation Of cocoa or chocolate. Sold
everywhere.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-02
FACIAL SOAP.
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
The News Of the Two States Told in
Paragraphs.

A Gentleman of Athens Badly
Wounded While Hunting-A Suicide
or q Fake at Rome-A Fatal Boiler
Explosion at Powder Springs.
Gwinnett County Lovers Married
After An Exciting Experience Lii
censes Granted by the State Board
of Pharmacy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-02
RAILROADS.
annah, Florida and Western ]

WAYCRoSS SHORT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-02

Connections at Savannah, Albany, AmerI-
GUS and Montgomery with the various diverE-
ing lines and st Abbeville with the Abbeville
and WaycrOss railroad.
Passengers will be allowed to ride on all
freight trains Of s., A. s. NJ railway.
c. Is. WILBURN,
General Passenger Agent,
Americus. Ga.
J. NJ. CAROLYN, Agent, Savannah, Ga.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-27

When the free trader is announcing
the great captures" of trade this
country will make in the markets of
the world with the help of free raw
materials 1T never occurs to. him to
explain why we are not already in
possession of those markets in the
very important lines of production
which have enjoyed free materials for
years. Take for example the three
classes of raw materials, pa per stock,
silk and cotton. They are all abso-
lutely free of duty. If the free trade
theory is correct we should be export
ing immense quantities of paper, cot
tons aud silks to the captured mar
kets. But we do nothing Of the kind.
On the contrary, our imports of
those very things far exceed in value
our exports of them, as will be seen
by the following figures for 1892:
Sottons. t2,, ,s4l sl3,226.277
Paper and its manufac- ~ -'''- '-'-''
lures. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3,342,304 1,362,2Sl
The trouble with the free trade
theory is that it ovcrlooks the Sal
obstacle to any very extensive M
quests in the markets of the world.
That obstacle is the high wages Of
American labor. The only entry to
the foreign market at present in
most lines of American manufacture
must be by way of a reduction in
American wages to the European
level
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-27
A New Man.

Some of the prophets are saying
that Harrison is the logical" candi-
date for 1896, others say that McKin-
ley is, and still others say that new
man will come to the front in the in
terval and carry off the prize. This
guessing is easy and fascinating, but
at this early stage of the game it does
not satisfy anybody, not even the
guesser. OF course it is the Cleveland
precedent that gives Harrison place
i'm the guessing, for if anybody else
but Cleveland had been nominated by
the Democrats and elected last year
nobody would ever think of Harrison
again in connection with the Presi-
dency If the tariff question should
be side-t tracked in 1896 neither Har-
rison nor Mckinley would have any
chance for the nomination. In any
contingency, however, there is less
risk in betting on the "ncw mana than
on any particular one of the old men.
Globe Democrat.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-27
Harris WIN Ee E;...ro.u.c,,.

Albany. Il. y. specials Judgment was
affirmed by the Court of Appeals in the
case of Carlisle w. n. Harris. This WAS an
appeal from u jmd .nicnt cnnvictins Harris
of murder i'll the first degree. Tie de-
fendant. who was IL student ut the College
of Physicians and Surgeons in New York
City, was indicted by tl.e Grand Jury in
New York City in February las, for ca,is-
ing the death OF Helen Neil Potts. !; s,u-
dent at the Comstocli Boarding School for
young indies in New York City. Harris
gave her six capsules containing morphine
and qunine as Il cure for headache. some
OF which she took. c;i,!sin. her death.
Harris was secretly married t, the III. ,,n-
der an assumed name some twelve months
before She died, nnl the capsules were
given her by Harris II short tim. before tho
day set by The giri's mother foc IL public
mi.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-27
R1orING IN AMSTERDAM.
unemployed workmcn Have u Conflict
with the Police.

Amsterdam special: Following tho eN-
ample of their brethren in London and
Brussels, tho unemployed workingmen of
this city determined to hold procession
to impress upon the authorities and cti-
Zens the dire poverty which is affecting the
working cussed. The time was fixed for
the procession, and at an early hour men
began to gather from all parts of the city.
After great confusion the line was started.
No estimates have been made as to tho
number of men who took part, but in view
Of what occurred, 1T was fortunate that
the large number who did march had no
firearms. AS {. matter of course. the social
lists here had much III not all to do with tie
tho men began to sing socialistic songs. The
procession passed through many OF the
principal streets. growing noisicr and
more dcmonstratiye AS it was found that
the police did not interfere. Finally they
became SO disorderly that II body of two
hundred police attempted to disperse them.
The mob resisted. aud desperate melee
occurred, In which volleys OF stones were
thrown ut the officers. Several OF tho gem
darmes werc quito badly injured. The po-
lice, with drawn swords. rapidly charged
the crowd and inflicted many sword-cuts
on tho rioters. The procession was finally
broken up, and even then isolated batchcs
of the rioters continued fighting for hours
The leaders of the mob were captnrod by
the police. The affair has caused much
excitement in the city. and it is feured that
further trouble will occur.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-27
Claims to Have ,;..n pup.a.

Detroit special: Last summer Edwin i.
Mack. the young rnsh.e of the citixrns
Savings Bank in thi, city. becamc in.atl-
atcd with Mrs. Andrew Granger, and he
induced her TO get Il divorce in Chica 20 and
marry him. He paid the expense of the
divorce. They were married in Chicago
on Sept. &c and lived together l,are until
Nov. 81. when Mrs Mack rotur"cd to Chi
caso. She has begun suit a..ain-t Mr..
Mack. alleging that while she WAS sick In
in bed he induced her 10 sign w II, she he
lievcd to he the deeds for her real tate
nnd furniture. He gave her S+.5o0 in re
turn. Since then she has found that the
paper which she signed took away all her
dover interest in her husbands property
and her claim upon him tor maint nance.
She asks that the paper be dccl;,icd null
and void. She also complains that lie has
conveyed all his property over to his
father. Christian NJ. elk of Ann Arbur, to
dcftaud her of her ie,al right;
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-27
Governor Mckinley. speech.

Governor Mckinley has no apology
to make for protection. His speech
before the Ohio wool-growers was
inspiring and confident, His ring
ing declaration. IL do not believe in
giving up the fight after one engage
ment and one defeat" expresses the
overwhelming sentiment of the Re-
publican party. The steadfast cham
pion of protection bases his advocacy
of that policy on the only foundation
broad enough to lend it stability and
permanency. Gov. Mckinley favors
plotectiony forsAh American interests,
ard Il pr tesGhty opposed to shaving
'u0lnni0d t6s1e at one end of the
'faetary ~ I'D at the other end. y
IL Rspn6lieans 1raly aaaintalp this
principle throuGhontI thc Scnl ilii
free-trade experiment rs fntnie s9,f
protection is seellFo ,sls's.s,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-27
GENUINE CHOLERA IN ST. PAUL.
Came in the Body of German Imul


Came in the Body of ~ German Imini-
grant Who Died on the Train.
st. Paul speca.: The through train on
the 500 Road brought in thc corpse of En-
glcbcrt Hooy, II German cmi-rint who Gicd
on the t. ain from genuine A~iatic cholera.
The cause of death WIS not suspected until
inspection was made by local health officers.
and so quiet WAS the information kept that
there has been no particle of excitement.
The health authorities are thoroughly
alarmed. principally from tha fact that they
have little knowledge of how great the on
pO.urc has been and whether they lave
rounded up and uu;iiant!ncd every person
who may have been in contact With the pa
ticnt. The Health Department. lad Conn
missioner Sinks at The depot when the train
rolled in. and the corpse WAS at once ie-
moved. Coroner Whitcomh WAS called and
WAS greatly surprised III the corpse. Grave
suspicious were aroused In his mind and he
called DIR. Hoy, Chief OF the Health De
partment. to as list him in am eNain nation.
The train arrived here about O'Clock
and by q o'clock the examination was con-
cludcd. Eoth physicians wcse satisfied
that the case was actually one of cholera.
and they therefore Ordered the Immediate
aisinfectlon of the body and all baggage
accompanying il, and The burial of the
corpse. The Minneapolis llca til Depart
inent was notified and the car secured and
thoroughly disinfected. The body had
been taken To an undertaking .t:ibi-hment
on Wacouta Street. where it was thought
that an inquest would lie held. but ii re-
manned there less than an hour.
Hoog was about sixteen years of a.e and
| arrived here direct from Baden. Germany.
He was in company with four other emf :.
grants. II man. woman. and two children.
who were bound for the western part of the
state. All bore clean hcaith certificates
from the Ne's York llen,li Department.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-27
qHE PASSING SHOW
9oMP AND CIRCUMSTANCES
OF TIE DAY.
SUDDEN TAKEN OFF WITH A
COUGHING FIT.
He was Taken Ill with II Sure Throat but
the Malasly was not Considered Dnngcr-
ous-Thc Funeral Will Probably be Pri-
yate.
Dcatl, of Phillips Rro.,,s.

Death of Phillips Brouiss.
Boston special: Bishop Phillips Brooks
died here of heart failure. brought on by
violent fit of coughing. lie was taken i'll
with Il sore throat, but the malady was not
consider ed serious for several days when
the physician discovered symptoms OF
dtphtheria Another physician was called
In consultation, but tho patients condition
did not seem alarming. However, without
warming he had IL sudden fit of coughing
and his heart ceased to beat. Owing to the
contagious nature of the disease the funeral
Will probably be private.
Tho death Of Bishop Brooks, which came
as u shock to his multitude of friends and
admirers, had called forth expressions of IL
deep personal source from clerg ym,ln of all
denominations, and people in all walks of
life. to whom the bishop was am ideal man
and preacher.
The Congregational ministers adopted
resolutions which highly eulosized the dead
bishop. AT IL meeting of the Univcrs;llist,
Baptist ana Methodist ministers resolutions
were also adopted.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-27
SENT TO PRISON FOR LIFE.
Hans Anderson, IL 15- Year-Old Boy, Cor
victesl of an Atrocious Murder.

Hans Anderson, u To- Year-Old BOY, Con-
vfctetl of an Atrocio,,s Murder.
Merrill, Wis.,, special: Hans Anderson.
the boy murderer. has been sentenced to
State Prison for life by Judge Bardeen in
the Circuit Court. The crime of which this
15-year -old murderer was convicted was
one OF the most cold 'blooded recorded in the
criminal annals of Wisconsin. The boy
sided with his parents on Il clearing in the
woods of Lincoln County, i'll Northern Wis
consin. His father. it appeared from tho
testimony, beat and maltrcatcd the boy
until his life became IL burden. Brooding
over his unhappy surroundings he con-
ceived the idea OF killing IL neighbor named
Home6cld, who he heard had consider
able money, robbing him, and with the
money thus secured, seeking his fortune in
the outside world. Acting upon this Thought
he ono day took his younger brother with
him, ostcnsibly to go hunting. On his way
to Homefeld's house he unfoldcd his plans
to his brother. II lad about II years old,
who was soon Won over. Arriving ut lIomc-
fields, they found the old man lying on his
bed reading. Hiding behind haystacls
which was midway between the shanty and
the barn, the boys waited until uomcficld
appeared tn feed his stock, when he was
killed by Hans. two charges of buckshot
entering his body.
The murder completed. the boys went to
the shanty to look for the money they sup
posed Homefeld had. They took possession
OF the place and stayed their two weeks
before any one came near them, having, in
the meantime, buried the old mans body i'll
Il hole near the barn. a ncighlor of Home
field found the boys keeping house. lie In
luired where the owner was and how they
came there and was told that Iomeiicld
was in the woods. Johnson. the neighbor,
stopped with the boys over night and in the
morning the younger Npressed 81 desire to
80 home with him. On the way the boy told
johnson what they had done. The authors
tiles were notified and Hans was arrested at
Prentice. Tho youthful murderer had
thought out Il smooth story to tell tho Off
GERS. He said he had IL iquarrel with Home
field and had shot-him In self-defense, but
little by little the officers got the whole
story.
During Hans confinement he has appear
cd to be happy with his lot, hardly realiz-
ing his true position, but when sentence
was pronounced he wept bitterly. The judge
advised him to be cheerful and good. and
owing to his youth he might i'll time re-
ceiye u pardon.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-27


would have taken eighty electoral
votes from Cleveland's column and
would have given 224 electoral votes,
a majority of the Electoral College,
to Harrison.
These are facts.which all Republi-
cans will do we'll to bear in mind.
Democratic and Mugwump assertions
about u popular uprising" in favor of
Grover Cleveland are falsehood and
rubb' sh. The election statistics show
that nothing of the kind occurred.
They afford no reason for Republican
dependency, but ample reason for
Republican confidence. If the Re-
publican party is true to it's princi-
pies and its record it, can command
victory in 1896.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-27
Grover. Defeat In Murphy. Case,

Mr.. Cleveland's defeat in the Sen.
atorship matter in Now York is rem
dered all the more humiliating tohim
by the fact that it was altogether
needless. He had no right to inter.
fcrc in the affair one way or the 9TH
or. Everybody knew, of course, that
Murphy would not be Cleveland's
choice, but 1t he had kept silent
about the matter Murphy's victory
could not be considered o direct and
formal setback for him.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-27
Lizards skins for the United s.atcs.

City OF Mexico special: Acc riding to
statistics just received by the general gov-,
ernment from tho state Of Tabasco 500, 900
lizard skins were shipped To the United
States from thdt state last year. 'l,liis pc.
culiar industry is carried un by hundreds
OF natives, who capture tbs Wild tr pical
lizards without difficulty. Thousands Of
skins arc marketed in M.xi:o, while large
quantities are exported to European coun )
tries. 1t is estimatsd that fully 5.C0o,OOr!
lizards were slaughtered last year for their
skins in tho state of Tabn,co aionr. This
industry Is very profitable and is growing
ra nidly
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-27

B t3ensg y1lyot BeoJg peol1 IT., the
.popal1t votes which h6 ~ ~ ~
Presidents huf tAe lSets fuII q = . "a ~
Fillmore, the KnoWsn0i j& & 4 q jlaa 3
date for the Presidency In 1855; II
cefved almost as many votes when
the population of the country was
only a little more than third as
large as it was in 1892. Moreover,
Fillmore's party had virtually disap-
peared from the stage four years
after the time that he was its stand
ard-bearer. History is extremely
likely to repeat itself in this case.
Undoubtedly Populist strength cul-
minated in 1892. Wcavcr's future is
all behind him.