davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-09

a severe cut that REYNOLDS had inflicted on him.
The prisoner even claims that Reynolds is not
dead. although he was seriously hurt II a later
scrap with negro named "Coke.
On sunday afternoon man who was walking
through the woods near Taylors ferry, few
miles from Kingston, came upon the remains
Of a negro man The body was lying on Us
face, and the clothing torn and wet with
the falling rain. II was found to be In fearful
state Of dec imposition, and the clothing had
also commenced 10 decay. One OF the eyes was
gone and the face was 50 dish cured that il was
impossible 10 recognize it. The body appeared
20 haEe been vel dressed in heavy suit and
stout shoes. and appeared 70 be that Of negro
man about 45 years Of age. A few things we're
found in the pockets, among them 50 %, but
there was nothing to indicate what MS name
had been. 10 IS believed that the man IFOLe 70
death during the recent big snow, and as prob
ably a tramp passing through the country.
Minnie Wood Of u Markham street, Atlanta,
the woman referred TO IN special from Nus
cadine, Ala which stated T. at the body or an
unknown dead man had been found near there,
with her address IN his pocket, call d at police
headquarters at tlanta Monday night she
had read the special and was anxious 70 ma
out VINO the dead man was. The special states
that the body OF q man who had doubtless been
murdered had been found near Muscauine, and
the only ceW by which they could hope TO
identify him was furnished by paper slip con
tanning the entry Minnie Wood y Markham
street, Atlanta, Ga, No. ~, on Q last MISS
Wood had q talk with Capt. Wright about the
matter. She said she the writer OF the
pieCe-she distinctly rememb red writing 1t
but she could not call TO mind the man 20 whom
she had given IT, 81 wrote it nearly year ago.
and If / could see tho dead man / would IN
stantly recognize him The number 212 is the
size shoe worn by Miss Wood. The man Is an
Atlanta man If Miss Wood is allowed 10 see
the body the mystery Of the mans identity may
be solved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-09
FLORIDA.


Mai 7. NJ Murphy of Orlando is candidate
| for the office OF surveyor general OF Florida.
English peas are in bloom at Island Grove in
Alachua county. They will soon be ready TOT
shipment.
At Gainesville the Brown house was sold
| Monday to Col. T. J. Watkins Of Rochelle. The
consideration, it is said. is 900 cash.
Mr.. Winga'e has sold his orange grove, "a
miles west OF the court house at Gainesville, TO
Louis Roux and Joseph Avera, Jr., for $500.
Weeks & Lubrechdt's moss factory at Island
Grove in Alachua county, Is doing pig ousl-
ness. Twenty bales OF moss are gtnnei each
day.
Over 1900 tons Of phosphate were shipped
from High Springs, in Alachua count, 10
Brunswick, Savannah, and other points IN
Georgia last week.
A species of a whale, by some called black
fish, eleven feet long, was washed ashore oppo-
site Amelia City and found last Sunday by Mr..
Clark OF that place.
Florida has eight Christian Endeavor associa-
tons and most of them will be represented II
the convention which will be held at Gainesville
on Friday, Saturday and Sunday next.
Mr. Hartshorne Of Gainesville on Tuesday
shipped six quarts Of fine strawberries. They
were grown by James Quinn Of North Gaines
vile. Berries shipped by Mr.. Hartshorne here
toIore brought 81 Is per quart net.
Miss Eva Gore Of Orlando on Tuesday sho
an alligator seven feet long in the lake just in
the rear Of her father residence. Miss Eva was
fully 100 yards distant when the shots we're fired.
She shot twice at the saGrian both taking effect,
one in the fore leg and one just back of the eye.
Eddie Walker, the l4year-old son Of Police
| Officer James r. Walker of Key West, while at
| play with his brother Thursday afternoon
stepped on a slate pencil, the point Of which
| penetrated deeply into his foot near the instep
and broke, the fragment remaining in the
wound. The foot became badly intamed and
swollen Saturday morning the fragment Of
the pencil was removed.
Worlds Fair Commissioner Jackson appeared
before the county commissioners at Orlando
Tuesday, and the result was that 81 800 worth
of space has been arranged for by Orange
county. A county worlds fair association will
be formed, which will keep the matter before
the people, and Orange will be well represented
Many parties have already INQUIRED for space
Probably much of the exhibit at the South
Florida fair, 10 be held here shortly, will be
available for this purpose.
The Florida Central and Peninsular railroad
will transport free, via River Junction and
Louisville and Nashville railrood to Evansville,
and Evansville and Terre Haute railroad ami
| Chicago and Eastern Illinois railroad to Chi.
| cago all EXHIBITS for the worlds Columbian ex-
position, no art Of which are to he exposed for
! sale when consigned to Arthur jackson com
| miss oner for the state of Florida, and will also
return the exhibits free. when accompanied by
proper certificates OF naturalization. This does
not include switching charges to the exposition
grounds, nor charges inside the grounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-09
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF TIE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

A Farmer Knocked From His Horse
and Robbed 80 Leesburg's Marshal
Loses a Valuable Horse-A Man
Wanted at Birmingham In Connec-
ton with a Murder Arrested at
Rome-KnIed by a Falling Tree.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-09
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
SUBURBAN RAILW AVS
Electricity to Thunderbolt, Isle OF Hope and
intermediate points.
City and Suburban and Savannah, Thun-
dfboIt and Isle Of Hope Railways
On and after MONDAY, Jan. ., 1895.

Thunderbolt and Bouaventure cars leave
Bolton Street depot every half hour.
For sic of Hope from Second Avenue depot
10, II a N, l, .. $50 p m.
For Isle of Hope from Bolton Street depot
6:2O 6:45, Q am, $3.50. 7:20, $50 p IN. saturday
only
From Isle Of Hope into Second Avenue de-
pot 1918 (steaml, 1918 a IN, 1875, 3:20, 4:60 pm.
From Isle Of Hope into Bolton Street depot, q,
7:l0. 700 a M, 1:45, $50 p m.
For Montgomery, leave city steam from
Saudfy,) 10 a IN. $3.50. 7:20 p IN. From Mont
Romery. 7:45 a m. 2;45 1880 p m. tsandtY only.
Freight for Isle Hope and Montgomery will
every day 10 a m See special schedule in Sun
days issue. J. H JOHNSTON, President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-09

%Dally except Sunday. meals.
Solid trains Callahan TO Tampa and {
for Port Tampa. Key West and Havana.
Lakeland and Bartow. Close connection
Tltusv.le. Pullman Buffet sleeping cars
Orleans, Jacksonville to Townsville, NJ
checked through to all points in the Unit
Florida published, and for any informati(
d. E. MAXWELL, G. NJ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-09
FOR DARlBN. BRUNSWICK AND INTER
MEDIATE POINTS
Steamer "BEIlLEVIEW. "

Leaving Savannah. Tuesdays and Fridays at
eo'olock p NJ Returning; Leaving brunswick
Wednesdays and Saturdays At p. n. Leaving
DRrien Wednesdays and Saturdays ct P n
Arrive at Savannah Thursdays and Sundays &c
IAN For any information apply 70
w, T. GIBSON, Manager,
Ethel's Wharf,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-01-05
WANTED

TO exchange my residence property
clear in Garrett, Anderson county,
Kas for good, small farm, some
where on the Missouri Pacific rail
road, between Eureka, Greenwood
county, Kas., and Kansas City. 1
would assume five or six hundred
dollars, or pay that amount in cash,
provided the farm suits.
L.,CHAMPE, sR. Garrett, Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-01-05

Dec. 2Sth, Judge Miller united
in marriage Roman M Holley and
Mrs. Alice Buford.
Rev. l. N. Clark, D d., of Kan
sas City, Foreign Mission Secretary,
will preach at the First Baptist
church, Garrett, Sunday, Jan. 9Th,
at / a. m. All are cordially invit-
ed.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-01-05

We will send an enlarged photo
Autograph of the late president OF
the F. A. & l. U. free (size, 6x9
inches, suitable for framing to any
person sending rs cents for emo.
trial subscription to The Farmers
Wife. Address
EMMA D. PACK, Topeka, Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-01-05


wait, either, but come NOW.
We acknowledge pleasant visit
from John Satchel, Of Central City.
Jas. Knight, of Putnam town
ship, called, Tuesday.
Get a nice Lunch at the HoME
BAKERY.
w. Prichard was up Welda.
Tuesday.
Mrs. David Slater, of Osawat.
omie, who has been visiting her par
ents, Geo. Budden and wife, in Sug.
ar Valley, returned home, Monday.
DIR. Harry Walker and Harry
Calvert were up from Oklahoma City
last week. They paid us very
pleasant visit, Saturday. DR.. Walk
err says he and his father Or. Delos
Walker) are enjoying large prac-
tice.
Patrick Redington, of Harris,
called on us, Monday, which was the
first time he had been able to come
to town for two weeks. He got
hurt while loading hogs about a
week before Christmas, and was
"laid up for repairs"
Capt. j. F. Townsend was in
from Sugar Valley, Saturday, the
first time for several weeks. He has
been quite sick.
j. L. Wright, of the Bush City
neighborhood, called, Saturday, and
added to his stock of reform litera-
ture.
Clarence Walker was down from
Kansas City the fore part of the
week, on business. He is in the en-
ploy of Uncle Sam in the mail SER
vice.
"A sale has been advertised to
take place one mile north of Welda,
on Wednesday, Jan. 18th, by j. @.
Marshall, and among the articles to
be sold are forty milch cows. j. L.
Berkey went before the county COM
and asked that they stop
the sale of those cows, because he
says) they are diseased, and that the
disease is transmissable, and that,
should the cows be scattered about
the county, it would not be long be-
fore all the cattle in the county
would be similarly diseased. Mr..
Berkey says these diseased cows
were in his possession some months
in Jackson county, Mo-, and that he
knows their condition.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-01-05

DIR. Schoonover reports the birth
Of daughter, on the I'd, to G. M
Usher and wife, of Sugar Valley.
Our entire line of Ladies and
Misses Cloaks will be sold the next
ten days regardless of cost.
i Red STAR STORE.
Miss Frances King and Albert
Simons were united in marriage by
Rev. Forbes, last Sunday evening.
The bride and groom are we'll and ia
vorably known among our young
people. The AGIrAToR wishes them
unalloyed happiness and abundant
prosperity.
Mrs. Castle, widow of Anderson
Castle, deceased, died at her home,
in Putnam township, on Monday,
Jan. End. She was more than 80
years of age, and was one of the
old settlers of Anderson county.
She came to this county with her
husband about the year 1856, and
settled near Greeley, where they
lived for several years. For twenty
five years she has lived in Putnam
township, where her husband died
several years ago. The old lady
was remarkably healthy and strong,
and hardly knew what it was to be
confined to her bed. Her death was
caused, primarily, by la grippe,
which she contracted year ago,
but did not take to her bed in fact,
she was only in bed two days be-
fore her death. Deceased was highly
respected by all who knew her, and
her death will be deeply felt. We
offer to the sorrowing family our
sincere sympathy.
w. J. Boyle & Go. don't keep
Hardware and Stoves--they sell
'em. What is more, they sell these
goods as low as any other firm in
the county, quality considered.
Next time you come to town, call
at the hardware store on the corner
of the square.
Anderson county Alliance will
meet on the third Saturday in each
month hereafter, unless otherwise
ordered. j. j. ANDERSON, Sec'y.
Il will give a Webster School
Dictionary (32, words) to every
person buying $500 worth of goods
at one time at the RED STAR.
R. M. SLoNAKER.
DIR. /. M. Smith and Mrs. Lille
Hooper were married by Judge Mil
Ter on the 9th ult.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-01-05
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

of the week.
Try the HOME BAKERY for a
Quick Lunch.
will Savage transacted bust
ness at Kansas City the fore part of
the week.
John l.. King and Miss Sadie
Best were married by Rev. Forbes,
Dec. 23d. The AG1TAToR extends it's
best wishes for their future happi-
ness.
On the I'd inst, Judge Miller
issued marriage licenses to Niece
Tull and Nettie A. King, of Greedy;
to Robt. Brownrigg and Miss Ida
Smith
Another Big Drop in the price
of COFFEE at the Kansas City
Cash Store.
IN. w. Wilkins, who has been
with us during the past three
months, left for California last Sun
day morning.
CLARK Richardson and wife have
moved back to Garrett. Clark and
the other officers-elect will take the
oath of Office next Monday.
Another carload of ORANGES
to be sold cheap at the Kansas City
Cash Store.
~ Rev. Moore, of the M. E.
church, died at Harris last Saturday,
and was buried at Glenlock Oh Mon
day, Jan. Cd aged 90 years.
Rev. VIM. Coleman, who came
ever from Missouri on business,
fell on the sidewalk last Friday, and
fractured a hip. He is getting
along very nicely.
You can get pounds of Pack
age Coffee for 80 cents at the Kan
sas City Cash Store.
Mrs. Thos. Severn, who has
been visiting friends in .Chautauqua
county, returned home, Saturday.
WIN. Schoonover went to Tope-
ka, Wednesday.
Another decline in Sugar at the
Kansas City Cash Store.
John Albright's wife made him
a New Years present of a bouncing
boy.
Mrs Ellsworth Trigg returned,
Tuesday, from visit to Kansas City. |
III. Mellen has been transact
ing business at Osawatomie this
week.
If you want a LAMP, go to the
Kansas City Cash Store. They are
almost giving them away.
A goodly number of "our folks"
will attend the inaugural ceremonies
at Topeka next Monday.
NJ. n.,I: pI
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.

There are number of subscribers
in Anderson county who are in ar
rears, and the whole amount would
make quite neat sum. We are un-
able to carry these subscriptions, and
make an offer which will enable all
to pay up. We must have fuel, and
we occasionally eat little. There
fore, we will take wood, meat, pota-
toes, chickens, butter, lard, etc.
anything good to eat. We will also
take some hay, corn or fodder.
Now, friends, these accounts must
must be settled, end you can easily
pay them on the above terms. Don't
wait, either, but come NOW.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-10
THE COMING FAIR.

The members of the Southern Kansas
Fair association are in excellent spirits
over the prospects of the coming Wichita
fair The races last year were justly said
to be the best ever held III the state, but
they were very tame compared TO what the
races of this year will be. Some Of the
best horses in this country are entered and
entries are still coming in.
Something will DE done this year also
that has been neglected TO some extent in
the past and that is superior agricultural
and mechanical exhibit Will be made. The
managers propose to have the largest eX-
hibir of farm products ever seen together
in the state and everything possible
Will be done to encourage the
exhibit OF machinery and the
products thereof AS special effort will
be made to secure fine display OF the
mechanical products of Wichita The art
exhibit will also receive special attention
and be given the greatest possible encour-
acement. This will be especially trUe Of
the product of the genius and handlwork
Of the ladies. such as paintings and needle
work. Taking everything into considera-
tiop. the outlook for great fair Is very
flattering.
The management proposes 20 treat their
patrons with the utmost consideration.
They will not follow the example OF the
management of the worlds fair. but Will
make all the privileges within the reach
~ all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-10
FRIDAY NIGHTS CONCERT.

The ladies of the Wichita Musical club
are working hard Cor their Friday nights
anniversary concert, and every indication
points to an evening of enhancing pleas
ure. 1t will not only be a great musical
event, but it will be a great social event as
we'll The elite will be out in full force,
and the parquet will be nOthing short of
wilderness of spring bonnets. Many box
parties have already been made up and
seats in the parquet are going so fast that
a choice seat will be at a premium long
before the night set for the event which
every music lover is looking forward to
with the most delightful anticipation.
The coming concert is The theme Of every
tongue, and nothing else can be heard IN
the dry goods stores and miliiner shops. Ii
half of those who say they are going Will
be there the house will exceed that which
greeted either Booth or jefferson. 1t Is
pleasure to see the citizens of Wichita TAX
ing such deep interest i'll music. Ii IL
Illustrates their natural refinement.
Its beneficient mission is to brighten our
hopes, to broaden our understanding, to
quicken our sympathies, to cbasten our
passions, to assuage our pains and to play
upon the finer chords of our affection.
This ideal will be realized Friday night
when the ladies of the Musical club Will
appear on the stage of the Grand opera
house. While the performance is con-
sidered an ameteur, the singing will be
far better than that of the average good
! Opera company. Mrs. Nellie Hobbs
Smythe, the favorite pupil of the great
| Sherwood, will play solo which. in itself,
will be worth more than the price OF adj
mission to those who love music. And then
| there is Mrs. CASTOR Boyd of Newton to say
nothing of the ladies who composed the
| chorus at Hutchinson that won so many
compliments and so much applause from
the greatest assemblase of musicians ever
! seen west Of the Mississippi.
Wichita is ambitious to become great
musical center aud fresh impetus can
f, be given to this laudable ambition by an
| audience at the opera house Friday night.
! The doors will be open at : o'clock and the
! performance will commence at sharp. 1t
is hoped that everybody will be seated AT
that hour, not only that they might feast
! on every number on the program. but that
others might be allowed to do so rs well.
Don't forget the date, place or hour.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-10

L. Ernsbach, Chicago, is at the Carey.
D. Felgar. Newton. was in the city yes
terday.
G. w. Maguier, st. Joe, is registered at
The Carey.
d. NJ Smith, st. Joe, was in the city
yesterday.
H.N. Lawson, Hutchinson. is at the
Manhattan.
C. b. Eppel, Denver, is in the city on
business.
Charles Erber, st. Joe, was in the city
hast night.
S. NJ. Charles, Topeka, was registered at
the Carey.
RIB. Lynch, Newton, was in the city
yesterday.
Frank Harlow, Kingman, Is at the
Mani attain.
c. j. Mayer. Newton, was in the metrop-
3lis last night.
F.V. Robinson, Winfield, was in the
city yesterday.
J.E. Goodwin, Philadelphia, is in the
city OIL business.
c. NJ. Sharpe, FL Reno, arrived on the
Santa Fe last night.
NJ. Sutton, Milwaukee, registered at the
Manhattan last night.
w. H. Carter. Belle Plaine, was at the
Manhattan last night.
w. A. Cain. Medicine Lodge, was at the
Manhattan last night.
p. Schneider and w. W. PEBBLES, St
Louis, are in the city.
J. w Taylor, Kansas City, was register
ed at the Carey last night.
O. c. L. Ewell, kiowa, did business IN
the Peerless Princess yesterday.
H. w. Derling, Kansas City, did bust
ness in the Peerless Princess yesterday.
Andrew j. Green and j. \. Bailey, Mo
nett, were registered al the Carey last
night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-10
ACAKD FROM MAYOR cox.
WICHITA, Kan, May s. 1898.

WICHITA, Kan, May s, 1893.
To the Citizens Of Wichita:
In view of the fact that there is more or
less fear prevailing in the public mind
that cholera may invade our border the
coming summer, | would be recreant to
my trust as your chief executive if l did
not call your attention to the important
sanitary laws enacted for our guidance
and government and'to which ] request
your implicit obedience.
General Ordinance $50, Sec. SO. Occu-
pants of real estate are required to keep
their privy vaults and cess pools in good
order so as not TO become offensive or iu-
furious to the public health. And any
person who shall allow eXcrement or other
filth to accumulate in privy vault or
cess pool upon premises OF the owner,
agent or occupant SO as to become OF
fensive or injurious to public health shall
pay a fine not exceeding one hundred
dollars.
Sec. AZ. Any person or persons placing
or leaving any dead animals or manure
piles or litter or filth or other matter
which may cause disease or make an Of
fensiye odor in any of the streets or alleys
or upon any lot in the city shall, upon con-
viction, be fined in sum not less than five
dollars nor more than fifty dollars.
General Ordinance 5S5 Sec. l. Any per
son who shall place Or throw out into or
upon any street, avenue or alley or public
ground of the city any dirt, rubbish or
| fifth which will obstruct the free passage
| of said street, avenue or alley, or which Is
| liable to be blown about by the wind shall
| be fined in any sum not exceeding fifteen
dollars.
| General Ordinance so, Sec. IS. 1t shall
be the duty of every person occupying any
place of business or residence within the
fire limits Of the city TO clear away AL
rubbish, boxes, loose lumber and com
| bustible material at least once day anc
as often as such material shall accumulate
in the alley or street adjoining such place
of business or residence
The alleys as the streets are the property
of the city and must be held as inviOlat'
ri bbish as the streets. We have sys
tenn of sewerage which is neither orna
mental nor useful unless we avail our
selves of it. | would recommend that al
premises within sewer district make con
nection with same as soon as possible.
most respectfully and urgently call upon
everyone to cooperate in the effort Z
place our city in such sanitary condition
that we may realize that we have done al
that we could to keep the enemy withou
our gates and if it comes, 1t comes as I'm
invited as unwelcome.
l. NJ. Cox, Mayor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-10

James ]. Robinson of Galloway county
No. is in the city and has made up his
mind to locate here and 20 into business,
Mr.. Robinson lived at Fulton nearly
thirty years and though Missouri is full OF
resources. still he says 1t hasn't the oppor-
tuuities of Kansas for some cause or other.
Although yesterday was duh day, he
stated that he saw more evidences OF HE
aud activity in the streets OF Wichita than
he has seen in Fulton during any day,
with but few exceptions, since the war
Mr.. Robinson will probably 20 into the
grocery business or else engage extensively
in buying aud selling produce. lie has "A
brother who lived here In 1873 aud 1873
but who is now a resident Of Pueblo, Col
orado. and he will probably return and go
into business with him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-10
TIE CAMP FIRE TOMORROW.

The information Judge Campbell has is
to the effect that a very large crowd will
be in town tomorrow. The post from
Douglass will drive over and viii bring
their drum corps. They stated that moth
ing but cyclone could keep them away.
Adjutan5 General Gray enjoys the dis
tinction of being eqGa. ~ our George K.
Peck as an orator He will speak to-
morrow at the opera house.
The parade viii take place directly after
dinner, the column forming at l o'clock at
the corner OF FIRST and Main, march TO the
Carey and thence TO the opera house,
An effort will be made to meet every IN
coming train, but posts are requested TO
report TO post headquarters. corner Water
and First, where all Information will be
given them Messrs. Bayless aud C0viii
will meet Siuta Re and Frisco trains; Hat
ton and Parroyt, Missouri Pacific and
Martin aud Alexander, Rock Island