davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-08
ONE DOLLAR
Ev cry HOUR

is easily earned by any one of either sex in any
part OF the t c t% Tno Is WE c 10 woF nr
The labor is light and pleasant, and you run no
risk whatever. We fit you out complete, so that
you can give the business a trial without expense
to yourself For those willing to do little work,
this is the grandest offer made. You can work
all day, CT in the evening only. If you are en-
ployed, and have Il few spare hours at your dis
posal, utilize them, and add to your income, =
our business will not interfere at ALL You will
be amazed on the start at the rapidity and ease
by which you aInass dollar upon dollar, day in and
day out. Even beginners are successful from the
first hour. Any run the business = none
fail. You should try nothing else until you see
for yourself what You can do at the business
which we offer. No capital risked. Women are
grand workers; nowadays they make rs much
as men. They should try this business, as 1t Is so
we'll adapted to them. Write at once and see for
Yourself Address III. HALLETT & CO,
Box $50, Portland, Me-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-23
florida.


The Fernandins Baptists are having big
revival.
A new congregational church is being erected
at Lake Worth.
Mrs carnegie has given $50 to the Fernandina
Library Association.
J. H. Harp OF Volusia county realized $4,000
from his crop OF oranges this winter.
Cant Dimick has sold his valuable property
at Palm Beach TO Capt J. G. Clarke or Pitts
burg for $4,000.
The thirst for office is great at Fernandina.
Eight candidates for collector OF customs ana
four for postmaster.
Large consignments Of fine cabbages are al
most daily shipped from southern points by
river and rail via PalRtka to northern markets
The annual council Of the Protestant Episco-
raj church Of the diocese of Florida will be
held at St. Johns church, Tallahassee, begin
ming May ;.
Sylvester NJ. Mead. a one-armed tramp, was
run over and killed by the cars near New Smyrna
on March IL. It is supposed that his relatives
resided at Newburg, \. Y
Vert & Pike Of Ocala have purchased Of Abe
ZachRrias the stock OF goods at Jacksonville,
and will open business in some prosperous
South Florida town shortly, probably AZ Tampa,
Mrs Dowd, aged so years, while temporarily
insane, drowned herself at Rochelle Alachua
county, Friday night. She LEFT her sons house
during the night and was found in pond dead
the next day.
The commissioner Of the general land Office
at Washington has notified GOV. Mitchell that
the department of the interior has confirmed
the states selection Of swamp lands, agRregat-
ing %, $50 acres.
Mrs. C. c. Dickenson OF Pablo Beach, a sub
urb OF Jacksonville, has Just finished an ar
tistic piece Of handiwork IN the shape of
wreath Of flowers, fruits and grain grown In
the state, made from the seeds Of each fruit.
Mrs. Dickinson may send it TO the worlds fair.
b. H. Palmer Of Lake City has commenced
suit against the Lake City Reporter for libel in
charging him with changing the date of sheriff's
return of service Of 10 junction to prevent the
Plant from collecting the money due for pub
fishing the delinquent tax list. tHe lays his
damages at 5000.
Asa Mcneil was convicted Saturday In the
United States court at Pensacola of conspiracy
to intimdate and injure government officers
and was sentenced to imprisonment at hard
labor in the penitentiary at Columbus, O, for
the term Of five years, and to pay fine Of $1,000
and costs Of prosecution, and to stand com
mitted until same is paid.
Inspector c, W. Burgess on Tuesday night de-
tected Thomas Agnew. messman of the Mas
cote, leaving the ship and passing through
some freight cars standing on the pier at Port
Tampa. He had a sachel. and when Mr. Bur-
CESS stopped him the fact was disclosed that
Agnew was attempting to get 1000 fine cigars
to the shore. The inspector seized tne cigars
and locked the man up in a state room on the
MascOtte. During the night Agnew escaped.
The duties on the cigars would have amounted
$40.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-23
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
SUBURBAN RAILWA AVS
Electricity to Thunderbolt, Isle OF Hope sho
intermediate points.
City and Suburban and Savannah, Thun-
derbOIt and Isle Of Hope Railways
On and after TUESDAY. March IA, 1895,

On and after TUESDAY, March H. 1895,
Thunderbot and Bonavsnture cars leave Boil
ton Street Depot on every hour and half hour
Leave city for Isle of Hope from Bolton
Street Depot 6:l5, 8;4B 1887 O m, 2:37. 4s3 1928
m and (9:23 Saturday nights only from Sec
ond Avenue Depot 8 g m, ! and 5:45 IN.
Leave Isle of Hope into Bolton street Depot
6, 7I0, 9:45 a m, as, 5:32, 6:32 p m C0:25 Sat-
urday nights only. and into Second Avenue
Depot $40 a IN, 1920 $40 p m.
For Montgomery take the 9. l0S7, 1887 and
723 p N, and change at Sandhy.
Leave Montgomery 1880 a M, p m, $3.50 p m.
Light freight will be received al 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.
j. II. JOHNSTON, President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-23
EAST BOUND.

Passengers holding tickets or mileage books
are allowed to ride on all freight trains OF this
company.
Tickets sold at Central Railroad Ticket Offices
Savannah. and Union Ticket Offices Albany and
Montgomery.
For further information apply to the under
signed. G. B. WILBURN.
Gen. Pass. Agent Americas, Ga.
CECIL GABBETT, General Manager,
Americas, Ga.
j. NJ. CAROLAN. Com'l Ag't, Savannah. Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-23
STEAMBOAT LINES.
BEAUFORT AND PORT ROYAL, S, C.
sTEAMER ALPHA. n. A. SrRonH

STEAMER ALPHA, H. A. STRoHHAR.
Will leave every Tuesday and Thursday at II
O clock A n. returning every Wednesday and
Friday No freight received after 1880 A. n. on
sailing days. Win touch At Button on Tues
day and Friday.
Special trips TO Bluffton every Sunday at 10
A. NJ, returning. leave Button at 4 n. Mon
day.
For further information, apply TO
G. Il. MEDLOCK, Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-23

Tuesday Thursday sMonday Wednesday
Intermediate
n tiIneo with train g.
L CR ntnndAnf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-23
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF TIE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

The Ryan Case once More in the
Courts at AtIanta-Love Letters
Sent to the Dead Letter Oface-A
Row in Augustus Couucil-A Mon
stroslty Born Near Augusta.
The herald., 1893-10-27
THE c0RBETT- mitchell MILL.
A Purse of $4,000 offered at
New Orleans.
Jim Is Willing to Fight Charley al
the Crescent City.
The Governor of Arkansas VIII Not
Allow the Battle to Take Place
at Hot springs-sport-
ing Notes.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AsBURY PARK, N. j.. Oct. 26. Tonight
Champion ]. ]. Corbett received dis
patch from the Olympic club, New Or
leans, offering purse of $40 600 for the
Corbett-Mitchell glove contest to be
decided at their club. Corbett imme-
diately replied acceptance of the offer,
but stipulated that the club put up a
deposit of $4,000 guarantee for the
fight to come off in New Orleans. Cor
bett urged the club make the date for
the contest earlier than that set by the
Coney Island Athletic club, snd sug-
gested the latter part of November.
Corbett said: II am anxious to accom-
modate Mitchell, and now that am re-
lieved of the Coney leland club agree
ment, see my way clear to do so.
although the purse is less than that
contested for with Sullivan"
HoT SPRINGS, Ark, Oct. 26.-States
Attorney G. V. league today received a
communication from Governor Fishback
relative to the proposition to have the
battle between Corbett and Mitchell
fought in this city, in which the chief
executive instruets league to take steps
to prevent the mill.
The herald., 1893-10-27
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.

Representative Doolittle's Bill for 3
Congregational Commissiop.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Rspresentative
Dooittle of Washington, who was before
the committee on interstate and foreign
commerce yesterday, advocating his bill
for joint committee of six members of
the house and the sams nambsr of the
senate. to 60 to Nicaragua to investigate
everything connected with the canal
made argument in behalf of the great
interstate waterway of both sea coasts.
He says il the UnBted States does not
take speedy action it will soon be found
that British capital in Nicaragua will
have made great inraads upon American
interests, and secured control of all the
stock possible, for British holders. lie
represented that it would be O good
thing for both the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts if the canal was constructed, as it
would bring New York nearly ll,000
miles nearer San Francisco and avoid
the dangers of Cape Horn. Congress,
he said, needed practical information
which a personal investigation only
could give.
The expense of sending such COM
mission 10 make an investigation may
prevent favorable action by the house
COMMITTEES.
The herald., 1893-10-27
HELD HIGH CARNIVAL.
FESTIVE SCENES In AND AROUND
TAMMANY HALL.
The Organization Holds a Ratification
Meetin s-Resolutio Adopted En-
dorsing the Policy of Presi-
dent Cleveland.

New YORK, Oct. 26.-The Democrat.
held high carnival in and around Tam
many hall tonight. 1t was a ratifica'
tion meeting of the campaign. and amid
blaze OF red fire Tammany orators
again enunciated the Democratic princi-
pies and We'd with each other in pro-
claiming the fitness for Office of the men
whom they had put in nomination.
Resolutions were passed during the
course OF the evening commenting the
platform of the Democratic party at
large, endorsing the policy of the presi-
dent, the governor and the municipal
administration. and particularly empha-
sizing the work of the organization it.
SELF
Governor Flower presided. In a
speech he said 1--WE made Grover
Cleveland president a year ago because
we business men wanted a strong man
there to stand up for an honest dollar,
and we want to chow him in this cleo
tion that the people of New York are
again behind him and that they endorse
his administration. A Republican
victory in New York this fall would be
heralded to the country as rebuke to
the democratic administration and
would mean that the people of the En-
pire state believe in perpetuating q
law which has done so much mischief.
Do not let the Empire state be misrspre-
sented."
The other speeches were confined
chiefly to state issues.
The herald., 1893-10-27
Novel Stage Effects.

Some new scientific stage effects were
introduced into recent performance of
Wagner's 'Die Walkure" at the Grand
Opera House, Paris. The scene where
the sons of Wotan, mounted on steeds
and brandishing their lances, are seen
In the clouds is described as very realis-
tic. The foreground is wild and rocky,
and the clouds are seen to scud across
the sky. This effect is produced by pro-
jecting the image of cloudy sky by an
electric lantern on curtain OF translu-
cent blue cloth.
The continuous movement of the
clouds for half an hour is produced by
painting them on the edge of the disk of
glass 12 inches in diameter and rotating
the edge past the lens of the lantern.
Three lanterns are employed to blend
the clouds. The wild cavalcade of Wo-
tan's heroes is produced by line of me-
chanical horses, full sized and carrying
real performers. They are supported on
a scaffold and drawn by means of a Ca
BILE across the scene at suitable eleva-
tion. The mounted men are strongly
illuminated by the electric light, and
thus rendered visible through the trans
lucent curtain representing the heavens.
The scene terminates by confagra-
J tion in which great flames run along the
rocks, while thick fumes, reddened by
Bengal fire. spread through the atmos-
phere The flames are due to fulminat-
ing cotton placed in advance on the
rocks and lit by the machinists. Lyco-
podium powder is also blown through
holes in the stage. Weird cloud effects
are produced by steam. m.-Exchange.
The herald., 1893-10-27
Leo,,aru anooting.

The first time that / saw wild leopard
in the jungle might have been easily also
the last time for my seeing any wild
leopards. l was creeping along under
the trees on the sloop of one of the little
hills at Chittsgong, just inside the tan
gled fringe of briers and grasses at the
edge of the covert. was stalking, or
rather sneaking, after one of those beau
tiful pheasants which we used to call the
mathoora (Euplocamus horsfieldD and
listening for its football on the dry leaves.
for this pheasant rather disregards the
precaution of moving silently.
Suddenly there was slight noise of
broken tTig on the projecting branch of
a tree almost overhead, in front of me.
A glance showed to me leopard stretch
ed out along the branch and gazing ear
nestly into the bushes below it.
The leopard was hunting the mathoors
after his fashion. hoping to pounce on it
from the tree. He was SO intent on his
work that he seemed not to haaa hoard
or sfnelled or seen me- In moment !
raised my gun and fired a charge Of No.
5 shot into his head just behind the ear.
The leopard fell dead almost at my feet.
nearly all the shot having penetrated the
brain. But if had not been SO lucky
as TO see the leopard and also to kill it,
il might perhaps have jumped down on
me and broken my neck, or in its dying
struggles it might have bitten and maui
ed me. 1t was great luck for me, but
bad luck for the leopard.
1t was q very handsome young beast,
apparently full grown, though leopards
vary so much in size and length that it
is not easy to say when one of them has
reached maturity. This adventure hap
pened many years ago. still have the
animals skin, but it looks rather dingy
and dirty now.-Longman's Magazine.
The herald., 1893-10-27
A New Wrinkle.

"PleaGe, sir, will you give me cents"
"Give you 8 cents" echoed the young
man in surprise. for his applicant was
pretty, refined looking little girl Of about
10 summers, whose clothing looked as
though she were a child OF fortune, not
of want.
Eyes, sir. I want it to pay my car
fare with. | lost the nickel mamma
gave me-" Of course the young man
gladly gave the girl the desired 8 cents,
and she fairly beaned upon him. The
incident happened at Broad'and Chest
nut street. Not long after the young
man was waiting for car on Walnut
street, and it SO happened that he was
thinking of the pretty face of the child.
"Well," unused he to himself, "Im
glad l happened to be there in time.
Some parents are awfully careless of
their children, though. Think of the
little thing having to ask for money. It's
shamew
There came slight pull at his coat
sleeve. Then a sweet, weak voice that
seemed familiar said, Please, sir, will
you give me cents!"
The young man turned as if stung. He
could hardly believe his own eyes. "You
see, sir'-began the sweet voice again.
Eyes, l know all about it. You lost
the money your mother gave you for car
fare"
1t never phased the little one. She
smiled divinely and answered, Eyes, how
did you guess it9' But the young man
had caught passing car, and the look
on his face set several of the passengers
wondering ng.-Philadelphia Press.
The herald., 1893-10-27

more money to the country would bene.
1T, indirectly everyone. He favored
giving the secretary of the treasury
authority to pay whatever rate OF in.
terest might be necessary up TO per
cent, and be would trust to the secretary
to place the bonds at as low rate as pos-
sible. The very authorization OF the
Issue OF bonds might be sufficient with.
out issuing them. He appealed to the
senate TO do that which was practical
for the immediate relief of the senate
and of the people.
Cockrell. from the committee on APP
preparations, reported with amendments
the bill making appropriations for GER
tain urgent deficiencies for the present
fiscal year.
Stewart (Rep.) of Nevada then re-
sumed his speech against the repeal bill.
When he talked about the act OF 1873,
which he claimed demonetized silver,
Palmer asked whether he did not vote
for it. Stewart admitted that he did,
but said he did go ignorantls. Every
senator and representative but one (re-
ferring to Sherman) had been deceived.
Without concluding his speech Stew
art yielded, and the senate took recess
until tomorrow.
The herald., 1893-10-27
AHomemade Barometer.

A timple barometer can be made by
filling a common, wide mouthed pickle
bottle within three inches of the top
with water An ordinary Florence oil
flask should be washed thoroughly and
stripped of it's straw covering. This
should be inverted and its neck plunged
as far as it will go in the pickle bottle.
This gives complete barometer. In fine
weather the water will rise into the neck
of the flask higher than the neck of the
pickle bottle, in wet and windy weather
it will fall to within an inch of the mouth
of the flask. Before heavy gale of wind
and at least eight hours before the gale
reached its height the water has, it is
said, been seen to leave the flask alto
gether.-New York Telegram.
The herald., 1893-10-27
AN HoNoKED PRELATE.

Citizens of Washington Tender Recep-
tion to Cardinal Gibbons.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.--A reception
Was rendered by the people of Washing
ton tonight, regardless of creed, to James
Cardinal Gibbons, on the occasion of the
25th anniversary OF his elevation to the
episcopate. President Harmon of Car
roll institute welcomed Cardinal Glib
bons in short speech. and introduced
Commissioner Ross of the district, who
welcomed the cardinal in behalf OF the
residents of the districts. The next
speaker was Senator White OF Louisiana.
Cardinal Gibbons reply to these ad-
dresses of welcome displayed deep feel
ing of appreciation.
The herald., 1893-10-27
A PLucKY WOMAN.
A Foe to Rattiespskes-Hss Most Recent
Adventure.


A Foe to RsttIespskes-Hsr Mest Recsns
Adventure.
San Diego Union: Mrs. A. H. Nc.
Ksmey. living on the Lenits ranch, in
the North Chollas valley; has killed a
good many rattiesnakes Ia the time she
has lived In the valley. Rattlers are
epicures in their way, and the same
genial warmth that ripens the orange
and pomegranate is much esteemed by
them. That's why they are frequent
callers In the vineyards and orchards of
Chollss. Mrs. Mckinney has disposed
of most of the unwelcome visitors by
means of q sharp hoe, which cut thsir
existence short, but the other day she
encountered o fat rattler that almost got
away.
She heard a tremendous whizzing and
rattling on the eide hill at the other end
OF the vineyard and went up there.
The noise was made by big snake that
had been stood up by the family cat.
He was mad, and warned the cat in
tones that vibrated 30 fast you couldn't
see his tail. The cat sat few feet
away, looking calmly at the rattier, and
not bit excited.
Mrs. Mckinney hardly dared to attack
the snake with hoe alone, because he
was big and ready to fight, 80 she sent
the little girl for revolver and took
three shots at him. The last bullet came
within an inch of the snakes head, and
he decided to move. He glided toward
q big bush, and Mrs. Mckinney, seeing
she was about to loss him, tackled him
with the hoe and pretty nearly cut him
in two about foot from the rattles, He
dragged himself into the bush out of
sight, and Mrs. Mckinney was afraid to
follow him.
She didn't give him up, however, but
just stayed there till her husband came
home, and told him the snake was in
there. Mr.. Mckinney thrashed around.
but didn't see nor hear the snake, and
had to beat the whole bush down, Then
he found the snake, cut SO badly that he
couldn't rattle, but madder than ever.
He was killed after an exciting battle,
and his IL rattles now adorn the collec-
tion of souvenirs left By former visitors.
The herald., 1893-10-27
TOO UNDIGNIFIED.

Theological Students Must Not Play
Football.
PRINCETON. N. j., Oct. 26.-At a meet
ing OF the faculty OF the seminary to-
night the members decided against foot
ball playing by the students of that de-
partment. The reason given is that it is
beneath the dignity of divinity students
in college. The theologisns are very
angry over the decision. All the games
are cancelled, including those of the
big teams. There are two seminary
men on the college team and the faculty
consented to their continuing with it
this wear.
The herald., 1893-10-27
pANA,s PUNISHMENT.
There Won't Be Much Left OF the Units
Praae.

There Won't Be Much Left OF the United
Press.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 26.-The Prioneer Press
this morning has the following edito-
rial There won't be much left OF the
United Press after bit. Pretty nearly
all that remained of it after the Aeso-
ciatsd Press had cut it off were the New
York papers, which had been tricked into
an alliance with the New York Sun on
alluring promises. which events have
faleified. But one by one these are rap
idly deserving it. The Commercial Ad-
vertiser and the New York Evening
Post have east it of for the far better
service of the Associated PreHs. and
these are now followed by the New York
World. It is safe to predict that all the
New York papere, except the Sun, will
soon follow suit, and the Sun, whose
editor is president and whose man
ager is one of the three chief stock
holders of the United Press, will then
be practically isolated from the news
paper world; that is to say, it will be
cut of from all the ordinary news col
lacting agencies, and can only obtain
the news of the day at vastly
increased expense. This will be
we'll deserved punishment for
the base and treacherous part it has
played in all it's dealings with the Asso-
ciated Press. 1t aimed to reduce the
whole body of American newspapers
into vassals of the United Press, paying
tribute, amounting to an immense aggre-
gate of revenues to the triumvirate of
spectators known by that name.
The whole body of American newspapers
revolted against this mercenary scheme
and rallied to the flag of the Associated
Press. 1t is being rapidly deserted even
by its New York allies, and soon there
will be none so poor as to do it rever-
The herald., 1893-10-27
AN EMBEZzLER NABBED.
Arrest OF an American Defaulter a
Southampton.

Arrest OF an American Defsulter at
Southampton.
SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 26.-An American
named Windle was arrested on his ar
rival here today from New York, it is
said at the request of the United States
ambassador, for heavy defalcation in
New York.
After being taken into custody Windle
was taken before the local magistrate.
The chief of police said the arrest was
made in the first place at the request of
the American ambassador, through the
United States consul at this port; Sec
ondly, as the result of telegram re-
ceived from Scotland Yard. The
charges against Windle are larceny and
embezzlement. Later London officer
arrived and took Windle to London.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Superintenden
Byrnes of New York says he knows
nothing about the Windle arrested al
Southampton today.
The herald., 1893-10-27
AN OMAHA SCANDAL.

Wronged Woman Shoots Her 5educer
and Then Herself.
OMAHA, Neb. Oct. 26.-Mrs. Elias
Rudiger of South Omaha, confessed to
her husband that she had been intimate
with Henry Reiser. Rudiger asked
Reser to make a similar statement in
order that divorce might be procured
quietly. Reiser declined to do this.
This evening Mrs. Rudinger asked
Reiser to help her, and he refused again.
The wronPed woman then fred twice at
her seducer, one shot severing the
spinal cord. She then tried to shoot
herself, but failed. All the parties are
prominent in local society.
The herald., 1893-10-27
BRITISH AT SPEZZIA.
Officers of the Mediterranean Squadron
Dined and Wined.

Officers of the Mediterranean Squadron
Dined and Wined.
SPEzzIA, Oct. 26.-The municipal au-
thorities of this port entertained the Of
ficers of the British squadron at luncheon
this afternoon. The mayor of Spezzia
presided and had on either side him Ad-
miral Sir Michael Culme-Seymour and
the duke of Genoa, in command of the
Italian squadron. The usual compli-
mentary speeches. were mode and toasts
drunk amid great enthusiasm. A recep-
tion and ball at the municipal theater
followed. The duke of Genoa enter
tanned the officers of the British squad
ron at a banquet aboard the Lepanto.
This was followed by reception at the
residence of Admiral Labrano.