davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16

David H. Noon, a well-known elocutionist.
who spent last winter at st. Augustine, died
at New York a few days ago OF consump-
tion.
The largest single days shipment of phos-
plate from Fernandiua was made Friday.
when three steamships with their cargOes
crossed over the bar. These We're the Storra
Lee with 1000 tons, the Merchant Prince with
! $50 tons, and the Grao with 1875 tons; total,
5,225 tons.
The movement that is going on in jackson
vile to secure a Kindergarten COLLEGE and
training school is assuming definite form and
bids fair 10 succeed beyond the most ardent
hopes Of its early instigatOrs. A considerable
portion OF the guarantee money required has
already been pledged.
At a special meeting of the town council at
Quincy on May -, called to consider the adj
visibility OF making arrangements to adopt a
system Of street lights, 1t was decided to
enter into contract with some company pro
viding for an adequate number of electric
lights for properly lighting the town. A com
mittee consisting OF w. Il. Ellis, A. L. Wilson
ana h. L. Shaw was appointed to determine
upon the number Of lights needed, and to
enter into communication with different firms
with view Of obtaining the most advantage
GUS propositions.
AT Tampa Friday morning Ohlcer w. b. F.
Campbell arrested John Davis. n colored man.
Tor nghtlng: He was placed in the city prison.
"A O'Clock in the afternoon a boy in the side
cell heard shutting of feet and reported IL
to some one outside, who at once Informed
Oncer Middleton. Mr.. Campbell was notified
and Immediately unlocked the door when he
found Davis hanging by the neck The ne
gro had taken his blanket, passed one end
out over bar in the top ventilation and fast
ened 1t. Then he tied the other end about his
neck and was found half suspended and chok-
Ing until tears were in his eyes. Marshal
Brantley was soon on the scene and the ne.
gro was released.
Thursday night thieves entered the ward of
Z. A. Noyes at Fernandina and taking a chair
from the piazza placed it to an open window
and, reaching in, took that gentleman's trous-
ers. and after helping themselves to the con,
tents OF the pockets t53), left the trousers
near the window and visited the house OF
Peter 'LundQuist, adjoining, taking the chair
over there with them They were. however
frightened away, and next visited Ben Swear
1ngen, whose kitchen they entered and ate
quite heartily of what they found there
Their appetites satisfied, the thieves called
on DOC warren colored storekeeper, and
after robbing his pockets of $3.50 went theil
way rejoicing They were seen and will prob
ably be arrested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16

Post by a Gang of Men Armed With
Winohesters-An Express Messen-
ger Charged With Embezzlement
Released on Bond-Burglars at Work
at Fernandina.
GEORGIA.
policeman Of Macon has bought bicycle
and rides the streets in full uniform.
Work on the new Jail at Milledgeville has
commenced in earnest The Manley Manu-
featuring Company OF Dalton has the con-
tract.
Alta negro picnic near Monroe Saturday
fearful riot occurred, in which clubs, fence
rails, razors and pistols were used One ne
gro, Floyd Smith, was left dead on the scene,
and many others were badly wounded The
sheriff is after the guilty parties
J. II. Rucker, the leading cotton factor of
Athens has leased TO S NJ. Inman & Co. his
mammoth warehouse and compress. Mr..
Rucker is said TO have made fortune out Of
cotton the last two seasons and it is not
known whether this deal is made by him with
a view of going to larger teld of operation
or not He also has large branch houses in
Liverpool and Cologne.
Z. p. Williams, former express messenger
who was arrested at Athens few days ago
on the charge Of emhezzlement, has been re
leased on a 800 bond. His arrest has brought
out the suspicion OF wholesale shortage
among the employees of the office at that time.
Route Agent Hubert and Special Agent Heh
ner Of the guarantee company are here check
ing up the books of the office.
Milledgevilles new system of water works
will soon he completed The piping has all
been laid the water tower completed, the
boilers and machinery for forcing the water
from Fishing creek are on the ground. and il
only remains now to place in position the
filters. These filters viii weigh about $1,000
pounds each, and the problem of how to get
there with them has not yet been solved.
Chris MCGEE, who is well-known as n CON
spiCuous figure in police circles was locked
up by Officer Avery and another officer at
Macon Saturday charged with larceny. 1t ap-
pears from the charges made by A. w, Smith
of the Macon Grocery Company Mc5eC took a
sack Of flour from the Macon Grocery Com
panys warehouse Friday afternoon and car
ried it to the house of a negro woman near
by. He was seen taking the flour. but matters
were allowed to pass over temporarily. A close
watch was kept on MCGEE all the afternoon
and about O'Clock he was seen, Mr.. Smith
says, taking the -four back to the warehouse.
He evidently feared that his act had been dis
covered. and sought in this way TO cover up
his tracks. Friday night nothing was seen or
heard OF MCGEE, but about 10 or II O'Clock a
band Of tough characters, said TO be his
friends, went armed to the building Of the
Macon Grocery Company and in threatening
tones informed the Waterman on duty there
that il was their purpose to rob the place and
drove him from the ground at the point of
Winchester rifles. The would-be highwaymeu
after accom- plshing what seemed To be their
only purpose-that of driving away the watch
man-left the building without disturbing in
any way, so lar as has been found the goods
therein.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16
BAD LANGUAGE AND KICKS.
a Baltimore Banker and a Lawyer
Have Personal Encounter.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
Baltimore, May 12-T. Edward Ham
bleton, well-known banker and broker
of this city and president of the Traction
company, and w. Irvine Cross, a railroad
lawyer, had a personal encounter today
IN the dining room of the Merchants
Cup. The Traction company has a case
In the courts, MIR. Cross being interested
on the other side. Mr.. Cross and Mr.
Hambleton met in the club house this
afternoon, and Mr.. Hambleton took Nh.
Cross TO task for calling the case to trial
without giving Proper notice to him
Gu are not Catltled TO any cOnsidera-
ton, " retorted Mr. Cross.
There is not a word Of truth in what
you say" Mr.. HambletOn RESPONDED
=. why, III knock your head OFF, said
way" ''''''
You must think because 7 am nm ola
man that an not able 70 defend myself
answered. Mr.. HambletOn, turuiug away
anu entering the dining room. Mr.. Ham
Dleton took seat at Ia bic with William
~. Mldaeador Of the banking firm of
Slluaehaori q Oliver, and Albert Mar
BufK OF MarDulg Bros. Dinner was or
uereu' ana while the three men We're
waiting TO be served Mr. Cross entered
the olning room and walked directly 10
their table ~
"a speaking toyou just now, " Mr. Cross
satu 20 ~ nhmnletCn, u made tha miss
man"
u never made such a mistake in speak
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16
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. c. ID. WILBURN
Gen. Pass. Agent Americus ca.
CECIL GABBETl', General Manager
Americas Ga.
J. II. CAROLAN, CoLaI Ag' I. Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16
retorted Mr.. Hambleton

holly.
You're a - liar, " said Mr.. Cross.
MIR. HambletOn jumped from his chair
and struck Mr.. Cross in the face Mr.
Cross made two kicks a MIR. HambletOn,
but only one reached him, catching him
in the stomach. The combatants were
Immediately separated, and Mr.. Cross
left the dining room.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16
MEDICAL.

VIII. PARKER, NJ. D., No. Bulfinch ST.,
BosToF. MASS, chief consulting physician Of the
PEABODY MEDICAL ISSTITUTE,to whom
was awarded the GOLD MEDAL by the NATIONAL
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION for the PRIZE ESSAY on
Exhausted Fttality, Atrophy, Nervous and PhysicH
Debility, and oil Diseases and Weakness of Man,
FIEER ga the g0'tng, the nqiddIe-Gged and Old.
HkEA Consultation in person or by letter.
OSIbA~S Prospectus. with testimonials, FREE.
Large book, THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, OR
REPRESENTATION, THE PRIZE ESSAY,
800 PIP, 1875 invaluable prescriptions, full gilt, only
81 90 by mall double sealed secure from observation.
Dr. Parkers works are the best on the subjects
treated ever published, and have an enormous sale
throughout this country and England Read them
now and learn to be STRONG, VIGOROUS ana
MANLY. HEAL THYsELF.-MedIcal Review.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16
TO PHILADELPHIA.

For freight only.l
DESSOUG, Capt. CHRISTIE, WEDNESDAY,
May II, $50 p. m.
Through bills Of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to ports of The United
Kingdom and the continent
For freight or passage apply to
c G.. ANDERSON, Agent.
Waldburg Building west of CITY Exchange
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16
SHOES.

In every case. It's foot race, and we're in
1t from start to finish. Our footwear is a win
ner every time, ana at all distances. Whether
you're Splinter or a slayer our shoes will
stay by you every time. We make a dash
when 1t comes to footwear, and it's dash
that carries everything before it. We always
have the largest variety of the best shoes for
men, women and children's wear in Savan-
nah, and buyers take as kindly to our prices
as their feet do to our shoes. Our spring stock
has arrived and presents an assortment that
invites an early inspection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
The News Of the Two States Told in
Paragraphs.

A Macon Waterman Driven From His
Post by a Gang Of Men Armed With
Winohesters-An Express Messen-
ger Charged With Embezzlement
Released on Bond-Burglars at Work
at Fernandina.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-19
PLAIN COMRADE HARRISON
Ex-President Given an Informal Recep-
ton by Grand Army Men.
Cordial Welcome rendered BY Three Hundred
Men at Thomas Post Hsll-Brief
and Feeling Wcrda

Three hundred members Of George H.
Thomas Post and other city posts were
present at the meeting last niGhs to well
como General Harrison. and . right cordial
welcome ii wsa he came in about $50.
escorted by the new Adjutant- general of
the department. r. M. Smoek. who was q
member of General Harrison's regiment
As soon Is his presence was known the
members rose TO their feet and stood
while he was presented TO Commander
Twinsme. The Commander welcomed
"Comrade Harrison to the post. of which
he has so long been q member, after which
he took Q seat. by invitation, beside she
Commander. In moment he announced
that Comrade Harrison would briefly cd.
dress the comrades; As the ex-President
rose he was greeted with mos hearty
hand-clapping q. W hich lasted some moments.
His countenance showed bow deeply he was
impressed with the most cordial welcome
of his comrades. and when he spoke his
voice trembled with emotion IL would have
been impossible for him TO conceal. He
spoke. substantially, as follows: Com
Yades-As Our commander has said. i can
say but few words. i could ecarcelv trust
myself TO speak. i recall with great inter-
more than four years ago. said then. In
going 10 duties new and responsible, that
&c would be my highest purpose and ambi
tfon &c so discharge them as to meet your
approval Since that time your kindly
comradeship has been extended to me in
manner which i can never forget. have
no words in which to express my appre-
citation of this fresh manifestation of your
good will. can only thank YOU"
As General Harrison took his seat there
was another round OF applause. Then the
comrades passed in front of the distin-
guIshed comrade and he shook hands with
each one. calling many BIZ name and in
curing of their welfare. After the hand
shaking knots Of half dozens came up and
engaged in conversation. He spoke of the
growth of the city. particularly toward
the north, and told OF q hearing before the
County Commissioners. about 1858, when
he appeared for the petitioners for q road
over territory now covered with homes. and
was opposed on the ground that a road
could not be built over q part eff the terri
tory. because IL was o bog and O score
of witnesses were called to sustain that
opinion. bespoke or q mum Der of veterans
of bis old regiment psrti eularly Of one
who was SO tall and so large that he was
often in need of clothes, because it was
rare that they could be found by the quar-
termaster which were large enough. On
the whole the welcome was such one as
the ex.President could but be gratlted
with. so cordial and sincere was the greet
ing of every one present.
The post voted To accept the invita-
ton of Rev. DR.. Rondth alers church
80 attend service there Memorial Sunday
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-19
AUSPIClOUsLY OPENED.
Reception of the Peoples Quitting Company
Largely Attended Yesterday.

The Peoples Quitting Company opened
their m gnific business house yesterday
at IL West Washington street, under very
auspicious circumstances. Before the doors
were opened, at o'clock in the afternoon.
an immense crowd had gathered. and
surged into the building soon it was
accessible. The first floor was occupied by
an elegant exhibit of sleeping room and
other furniture. set of with large pot
plants and flowers. The Gro wd. instead of
decreasing as time went on, increased un-
til every one of the five floors. a total
space capacity of 10000 feet. was crowded
with interested people. who comment ted
enthusiastically on the variety of design
and elegance of the wares seen. Passing
to the rear of the first floor, which extends
on through to Ken tuoky avenue. strains of
sweet music were heard from Panden's or
chestra on the floor above where q large
audience sat enjoying the afternoon. Ser
geant LRpofte was at the landing making
every body as uncomfortable as possible
with his usual overotficious and aggressive
tactics. On this. the second floor, were
displayed carpets. draperies. carriages. etc..
while on the floor above people were look
Ing ct parlor furniture. etc. On she
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-19
BIG FOUR EMPLOYEES.
Arranging Agreements for the Settlement of
Grievances During the Fair.

Members of the Biz Four Trainmen's
Brotherhood were in session yesterday. the
fremen having been summoned for Q con-
ference. and the engineers of the system
will meet tomorrow. The purpose Of 90
much agitation Is o desire. it is said. to
clear the labor deck of all possible causes
of COLLISION during the worlds fair. 1t is
said that the employees realize that the
term of the fair will be an espe-
cially trying one on both sides,
and that if there are griev ances
during that time, the public will not be as
tolerant as ual OF the means of redress
which the brotherhoods sometimes esteem
necessary. 1t Is announced that they want
q standard of settlements. and will stand
firmly for one. The inrimaton is given
that the COMPANIES are willing for an
agreement which will prevent ell trouble,
and will be a certain basis for the adjust
ment all differences. The trainmen were
considering yesterday q schedule contain
ing furty-tive sections Among the press
ing questions are those concerning over
time. 1t is expected that the heavy Gro is
will cause delays, and throw regular hours
into confusion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-19
WANTED TO DIE.
Domestic Trouble Caused Mrs Levi Pollard
10 Take Dose of laudanum.

Mrs. Levi Pollard. Of No. IL Russell ave.
nue.. took an ounce of laudanum last even
ing with suicidal intent Her sister, q
young woman of eighteen years. saw her
take it, but did not know that 1t was dead.
~ potion until. her attention having been
called TO her sisters drowsy condition. she
went TO her assistance. DR.. A. r.. Keller
was called in and by dint of hard work
succeeded III saving the woman's life. She
is twenty.six years of age. Domestic trou.
bic IL said TO be the cause of the rash act.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-19

Professor Blake Rapidly Failing
The news from John g. Blake, who 10 In
o Michigan sanitarium. Is far from salts
factory to his hosts of friends. He is said
to be failing rapidly and will probably not
live month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-19

quote manufacturers prices. Write or send your
orders. "None equal to the Etna." Also. agents
Buckeye Paint Co., Howe Scale Co., Grand Rapid
Freezer. The best and largest assortment of Refrig
orators in the State. Call before you buy. Hide
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-19

fourth floor bea tifui souvenirs were given
out to the crowd, about fifteen thousand
during the afternoon and night. The ar
rangement. of the building is unique, very
accessible and in Q splendid part OF tho
city. modern elevator carr ca persons to
any department quickly. The manage
ment Of the company expressed the high
est qualification at the generosity with
which the people turned ont TO see their
appointments and stock. The concert was
continued in the evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-19
Etn0 Dynamite.

BOTTLED Spencer mineral water. Sold by
druggists. Depot, rs Virginia ave. TEL 452.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-19

Furniturs-Esstmsn. Schlslchsr e. Lee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-19
colpred Man. Sudden psath.

Perry Johnson. colored man. living at
No. 265 North West street. died suddenly at
o'clock yesterday morning. He had been
I'll for some time. The coroner was noti-
fed but did not consider IL necessary TO in.
vesfigate the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-19

New ps1lOr goods ct VIM. L. Eldsrs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-19
Death at tn. Central Ho.p,,.,.

Ella Van Camp died at the Central Hos
pital for the Insane on Monday of pneu-
monia. She was twenty-five years of age,
and came to the institution two years ago
from the county aeylum. Acting Superin-
tendent Waters has been unable TO find
relatives of the dead woman. as nothing
was known of her anteoedents at her for
mer homo at tho poor farm. He will be
glad to hear from anyone who knew her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-19

Dxntap's Celebrated Hats.
At Seaton's Hat Store, 81 North Pennsyl-
vRnla street.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-16
"a IntereSante.

ULTIMA HORA.-Nos telegraffan de San
Thomas va en- prensa LA CoRREsPoNDENc1A: sss i.
Despachos de Washington dicen que G, cen
que la indisposiei6n de la Infanta dona Eulalia ca
una expression diplomatica de desaprobaci6n de
Espaha por las recientes ceremonies del presiden-
te Mr.. Cleveland, por haberse negado hacer per-
sonalmente Ia vista los Infantes de convi-
darlos visitar la Eaecutave Mansion Casa del
Ejecutivo) El minstre espafiol ST. Maruaga ha
notifcado al Gobierno dc Washington q. consi.
dera Ia Nacion espadola insultada cor los
tados Undos.- El 0gente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-16
COMUNICADOS
Cidra. Mayo IL de 1893.
Sr. Director de IA CoRRrsPoNnrN

Sr. Director de LA CORRESPONDENCE
Nj estimado Directer: Ruegole Sc sirva dar
cabida en- las columnas de su smpatico peri6dico
las siguientes lfneas, por cuyo obsequio le anti
cipa las gracias su affmo amigo s. s. d. b. g. nj !.
IN ELECTOR
Justo es que conozca usted e resultado de
las elecciones concejiles habidas en- este pueblo.
de las peripecias ocurridas e,. Ia lucha De tres
colegos eectorales, que existen en- esta localidad
solo SO constltuyo uno 8 sea 81 mas potente, en-
donde fueron votades seis candidates muy dig
nos por todos conceptos, los cuales obtuvieron un
triunfo esplendido.
Ahora bien; segdn de pdblico Sc dice una
entidad de las principales del .sautonomismo" y
Ia que debi6 de haber dado Ell eiemplo & los all-
yos. por favorecer Ia candidatura de unos incon.
dicionales disidentes, fat6a Ian 6rdenes del "Di-
rectorlo" de su partldo; pues abusando de Ia
ignorancla de algunos campesinos de SUI conu-
MON polltlca rebajando su dignidad los arras.
traba cual bestias, para que fuesen depositar
sus votos en- favor de los dos 8 tres disidentes
incondicionaaes al extreme de haberse visto CON
duclr 81 colegio electoral por esa entidad aauto.
nomista", 4 un pobre desgraciado campesino en-
el lamentable estado de embriagnez. Este hecho
llevado cabo por ese gran sef1or autonomista.
ia sido censurado por todas las personas sensatas
de esta poblaci6n,
I'm los momentos que este escandalo pasaba.
lego de Caguasel muy digno caballero, autono.
mista, don Vicente r. Muhoz, quien presencian.
dc, indignado, 10 que 40 estaba cometiendo con
sus correligionarios ignorantes, did lugar Que
por digpidad dicho senior Mu6oz presentase eli, eli
acto su dimision, como presidente honorario que
era del partido. La actitud de dicho sefior Nh
ioz, ha merecido 81 APPLAUSE de sus. correlioiona.
rios el de las demas personals de esta pobiaci6n.
mientras que el anatema de todos, esa entsdnd
que por el suelo Sc ha arrastrado
Tome nota de todo el ssDirectorion y NO CON.
fle cargos de honor, sonas falsas one no 90
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-16
Puerto Rico, Is de Mayo de 1893.

Sr. Director de LA CORRESPONDENTS
Tan solo CON 81 objeto de dar honor qliien
honor merece, tengo el gusto de remltirle estas
cortas lineas: estas no se contraen mas que dar
pdblicamentelas gracias al senior doctor don
Calixto Romero, quien, ademas de feunir las do
tes necesarias para constituir un verdadero m9di
co, por su desinteres y actividad. SO hace acree-
dor Ia estimaci6n agradecimiento p1blico.
sg Z este 10 manifesto, porque asf SO ha hecho
acreedor On Ia enfermedad que ha pasado mi es.
posa, que sin la asiduidad del sehor Romero
quiza adn estuvlese postrada en- 81 lecho del
dolor.
Dandole las gracias por Ia publicacl6n de
estas lfneas, SO ofrece de usted senior Director,
.afmo amigo s. 8. q. b. 8. m.,-C Celestsmo Lamar q
G0nzdles
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-16
VARIEDADES

Galletas de Soda de Espumilla, superio
res. Leche condensada Jamones "Terris ),
Datiles al granel en- cajitas, manteca "Chicha.
IRON Quesos dc bola en- latas CON vejiga de
los Princes, Patagras Roquefort, Vino de
San Raphael Aqua de San Hilarlo" y Ru
binat, Pastas y jaieas de guayaba del aPavo
Real Queso de Almendras, Salchichones ale
names, Vinos de Jerez g Misa " "Inocente y
Cerveza negra en- botellas, Angostura, Baca
lao de Escocia, Tabacos Cigarrillos Parta
gas" de la Habana de Comerfo Cayey, ofre.
cen: acabados de recibir, Csrecedo Hermanos y
Compaasa. 3-3