davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-14
FLORIDA

Ocala bid $4,000 for the state military
encampment.
Since Jan. |, there have been $50 cases
before the mayors court of Orlando.
Braidentown will soon have a new
Methodist church and court house.
The people at Micanopy contemplate
erecting a $4,000 school building, and
have 81, 500 already raised.
The old stable opposite the city hall, at
Orlando, which was condemned some
weeks since has been torn away.
At DeLand Wednesday lightning struck
the electric light wires and burned out
five fuse-boXes, ard did some other slight
damage around town.
The corner stone of the new Masonic
temple at Leesburg was laid Tuesday
with imposing ceremonies. The Coufed-
crate veterans, Leesburg Rifles and the
local fire department paraded.
Several stalks Of corn measuring 1877
feet in hight were brought to Fernan-
dina from W. +. ScOtt's farm Wednesday
for shipment TO Nassau's exhibit at the
worlds fair. 1t was grown on reclaimed
mash land.
a purse of $500 is being raised to back
the Ada !. in a teu-mile race over the
St. Augustine course against the Annie l.,
Capt Amos Corbetts recent purchase
F Aal)tHlN -AlttDN, dAtt HIS DIOLAtI, AEtNlGt
w. Corbelt, the famous iib-shcet man in
all of the Hattie and Checmuun victories.
are TO back the Annie /. to any amount
put UP ON the Ada l. by Can't. Alexander
lyanowski, who with his Salt-water-bred
sons viii run the boat in the race The
date for the test has notyet been fixed.
Captain Xavier Lopez, having served
nine years in the state militia as a mem
her OF the st. Augustine Guards. rendered
his resignation as captain Of that Organi-
cation, feeling that business obligations
would not permit his continuing in the
company for the time his commission as
captain demanded An election Tuesday
night resulted in placing the two bars
upon the straps of II. H. Greatorex. ST.
Efforts had been made TO induce Capt w.
$. NJ Pinkham to accept the captaincy,
but he, while approaching the compli-
ment, declined from the beginning
Orlando Reporter; Solicitor Geo r.
I Newell received letter this morning
from J. B. Whitfield, clerk Of the Florida
supreme court, informing him that the
court had affirmed the decision of the
lower court in the case OF Franklin L.
Terrell VS.. Fred n. Weymouth, ejectment
The following isa concise history of The
case: Several years since, Terrell brought
! ejcctmcnt suit against a large number of
owners Of parcels Of land in southeast
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-14

arve
O.
audl4
nn
Sleeping
9ayaun IAN
Jesupfor
poi
Ff.E15id sdpeTnendcnt ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-14

Mems Night Shirts and Handkerchief
In variety, at LaFar's Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-14

Forrest City, Ark, April 6, 1892
Messrs. Lippman Bros, Savannah, Ga. /:
Dear Sirs-We take great pleasure to
aud one more certificate to your long list
We can truthfully say that Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium Compound,
p. L. p, is one Of the best sellers that
we have ever set on our shelves since we
have been in business, and every person
we have sold p. p. p. TO says it is the
best blood purifier known. Yours truly,
Winthrop x CO,-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-14
Color Shirts

Color Shirts
Cheaper than ever, pretty patterns, al
Lat'ar's, Bro aghton street.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-14

Hammooks and Sun Hats
At LaFar's, Broughtou street.-ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-14
Caution to Customers.

Nothing Of original or superior merit but
has its limitations and counterfeits even to
importing the henlth OF communities. For
this reason the proprietors of Hostetter
stomach Bitters caution their patrons to
scrutinize evey bottle offered land it is sold
ONLY in bottles) and verify its many marks
of commences.
A SUFFICIENT warning to those meditating
and can be found in the unbroken line Of Judi
Adhesion, exposing and severely Furnishing
every one dected in counterfeitinR the Bitters
and the redoubled efforts that are being
made to protect the public from the de.
ception of these unprincipled pirates.
RENDER the Bitters are sold in bottles only
never by the gallon or In bulk-ad.
Mems Night Shirts and Handkerchief
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-14
aAIlRoAOs
lVnnnah. FlOrida md WCstern RaiIWa


EA{eH2sS i29ET 7I p SP ruER GEORGIA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-14
EAST BOUND.

day.
CONNECTIONS at Savannah, Albany, Ameri-
Gus and Montgomery with the various diverp-
ing lines and at Abbevine with the AbDeviJie
and Waycross railroad
Passengers viii lie allowed to ride on all
freight trains Of 5, A. & NJ railway
G. B. WILBURN
General Passenger Agent.
b. H. HOPKINS, Travelling Passenger
Agent, Savannah, Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-14
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.

ISLE OF HOPE SCHEDULE.
WEEK DAY TIME
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-14
Florida Central and Peninsular Railroad

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sHoRT |
GOING SOUTH READ DOWN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-14
SOUTH BOUND RAILROAD.

IN EFFECT JULY ., 1898.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14
EIGH1ING IN THE MoUNTAIvS
~ ziosn Troops worsted by Rebels VINO
Were in Ambush

DENrNe, n. NJ, Dec. ia courier reached
Las Ialomas Last night bringing reports to
Gen. Hernandez. In charge 81 the Gov-
eminent troops In the state 81 chihuahua,
Of battle between troops ana revolutonists
near Colonia Juarez. In the Sierra Malres on
last Friday morning. Gen. Hernandez at once
left Tor the south with q strong bodJ guard.
While hunting for the rebel camp the SOL
diers came ncross 100 rebels under command
OF Santa Ana Perez. Fighting began at once
aud continued for several hours. when the
troops we're compelled to retreat in disorder
The rebels had the advantage OF position
being In a mountainous region. and fought
from ambush.
The rebels lost twenty-five md tho Govern
ment over one hundred men Other reports
place the Government loss at 300. Both sides
had many wounded.
The Government officials at Las Palomas
admit tho reports OF tho battle to be correct
but are excrting every means within their
power TO suppress the Information. Natives
talking about the battle are INN edately lock ed
I'M, and no one acquainted with the facts Is
allowed to cross the line Similar action has
leen taken by officials In all towns in the
northern part OF the state.
The courier who brought tho inform alton
was Immediately sent south after delivering
his dispatches. Tho rebel forces arc too weak
TO follow up their advantage. Several officers
were killed.
Ell PAso, Tex. Dec. 13-Gen. vincente
Viada OF the Mexican Federal Army was
recently captured by the insurgents and
hanged lie was formerly Judge OF the
Supreme Court. and was among the most
prominent Generals in the army.
This Information was received here yester-
day in n letter from man well known in the
state OF Guerrero. who Is engaged In the dis
turbances headed by Gen. Neri. Ito says Gen.
Neri has not surrendered and his troops have
not been deserving him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14
CIDY's RECORD NOWHERE.
Mr. OLeary, Though Not In Comic Opera
Vet, Has Done SIX Months Twenty TImep.

mr.. OLeary, Though Not In Comic Opera
Net, Has Done SIX NJ onths Twenty TImep.
During the past eleven years Michael
O'Leary has served twenty terms OF six m onths
on the Island. lie went up yesterday for the
twenty-hrst time because he broke a plate
glass window in GroGan's saloon on Thirty
sixth street. near Ninth avenue, tho bark eeper
having declined to trust Mr.. O'Leary for drinks.
Michael can't remember exactly when he
first visited the resort that he has fre4uented
so much. but his almost uninterrupted tres
pass upon its hospitality BEGAN about eleven
years ago with drunk and assault charge
against him. As near as Michael can recall
that was followed by three disordeTly conducts
each ono when no had been only u
day or two a free man. Then he stayed out
for u week and got so glOrOusly drums by
way Of celebration that another six months
term fell TO his lot. By way Of variety he
tried malicious mischief next time aud fol-
lowed that with simple assault. Then for car
rying concealed weapon. which wasn't "a
ronre aied as 1t might have been Oh account OF
Michners waving it abOnt his head and an-
nouncing his intention OF killing everybody in
sight he reaped another half year.
Variety pallsd upon him, so hD settled down
intothe old .OItine OF drunkenness ana disOr-
DERBY conduct without break unit II his present
offence. lie says that when no comes back
hell try to think M some new way Of break ing
the law TO the extent OF six months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14
ms RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
ID. PRxton'- Congregation Express TheIr
Regret at tho Perth


Regret at the Perth
The third meeting OF tho West PRESBYTERIAN
Church to consiier the resignation OF the Rev.
Dr. John u, Paxton was held last evening. Dr.
Francis II. Marling was the Moderator. In
like the others. 1t was peaceable aud harmo-
Nous gathering
The resignation was accepted by a uuani-
nous vote and resolutions expressing regret
over the dissolution of pastoral relations
were adopted. In the meeting. which was
well attended, were several OF DR.. laNlon's
supporters who were prominent In the pre-
Nious discussions. The Doctors last Tesigna-
tiOn. sent TO President Robert Juflray OF the
Board OF Trustees. was emphatic as to
leave no other course but that ~ acceptance;
cOnss luently there was no opposition when n
resolution requesting the Preshytery To receive
the resignation was introduced 10y Dir. Logan
G.. Murray. The letter Of resignation, which
was read ~ Mr. JaiTay. was sent to tho Pres
bylery last week. This resolution was also
'ssnIe-L Ttatlt with personal and seTioJs regret
We ma GtN pnyrtcal condition 10 be an extremely
tEltl al uAs which masses II obligatory Ulun "a To
laIlUn. "
The Freshly tors will ba asked to declare the
pulllt o. the West hUTch vacant on Dec. 81.
\ committee from tire officers and congrega-
ton Of the church Will he chosen Ey the SEES
Tor the church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14
WHO VAS TINS CLERa rM4yS
Killed In n I.-hiEh Wreck While Getting
Material for Sermons

WHKEsBARRF, Ia. Dee. ia mystery sur
rounds the identity OF the man who was killed
In the Lehigh Valley wreck at Falrvlew Fri-
day. Dec. !. At fret II was thought he was n
brakeman. but recent inves,iga lions have re-
yealed the fact that lie was not employed on
the road Mt all.
A person with whom he conversed M Fair
view says the man told him he was n minister
traNellin. under an assumed name. and
iOughlng II among tho rniITOalers aud min
ers IN oricr to get subjects for sermons illus
tratinC the sins OF rough wOTkingmen.
lie also sali lie came from the West and ey-
pected to make a tour 81 the anthrac cite region
AMI nitcrward work his why out home on coal
and freight trains in order 10 become anuuaint-
cd with lie among the ralroaderS. The con-
tents OF the dead mans satchel bear out this
statement ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14
THE CARS LONG REACH.
He Summons RnssiaH-Americau Citizen
from Oregon To Joia His Armies.

from Oregon 10 JoiA EiIs Armies.
PORTLAND. Or. Dec. 13.-That the great
White Gar has n long sight. a long memory.
and long arm. and that in his sight Iiussan
Is always u subject was illustrated in start
ling way to young man in q little town in the
interior Of Oregon last week. The man is
Leopold Appel. a Russian, 30 years old. lie
left Russia with his parents nearly six years
ago. when he was IL years old. and came to
this country. settling with them on farm in
Kansas. Two years ago he moved to Oregon.
He became an American citizen. and had al
most forgotten Russia when week ago no re-
ceivsd a command to appear in Russia to do
service in the army ~ the Gar. with threat
nf punishment w. case OF failure to 10 ~. The
order came through tho Russian Consulate mt
San Francisco and read rs follows:
At the rennrst NJ the Governor Of the Province Of
sAratnw, you hereby informed that al to APP
near tins year service IN the army thar IL
Tor y0G reun 10 Russia the near iutnrs
IN order To avoid tie cohsrqusnces ~ violating tue
military laws
During all the six years since he left Russia
the Cars agents have kept track Of him ard
tally Of his obligations TO his Emperor Mr.
APPEL was filed with CONSERVATION and prob
ably with Views ~ Siberia. and he laid the
case heiors the District Attorney. The attor-
ney told him that so long a. he remained cit
iZen and resident OF the nitrd st ates he iced
not fear tho Car nor take notice OF his COM
mandS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14
MRS. FIELD WANTS 10 GET our
Not Satianed with Mr. Curt,s-Mr-. Holmes
Surprised ut Her Action.

Susan NJ. Field wife Of Cyrus W. Field. Jr..
who went into the millinery business last July.
in partnership with William NJ Curtis at 2lO
Fifth avenue. has repented OF her venture. She
applied yesterday to Justice lnEraham for an
order for Mr. Curtis to show cause why re-
ceiver should not be appointed to wind up the
business. The order was granted.
Mrs. Field says that she was induced to 60
into tho business By Curtis's represent at oh 9
that with m ore capital In the business it could
be made % pay at least 30 per cent. above all
the expenses. She agreed to put in $4,000 as
capital. and he contributed the stock. fixtures
good will. and $500 in cash, and was to devote
himself to the business. All profits and losses
We're TO be equally divided between them. Mrs
Held actually put Into the business she says,
her time to It.
tis does not understand how to conduct such a
business, and that unless she were TO devote
her l ,imG and attentlon to IT, the sales would
IN the copartnership articles that shc should
give her time to the business. and that her
health would not permit herto do SO. 1t 9p-
pears also. she says. that although the sales
have been large there have boon no profits.
and that the capital has been impaired. Sho
withdraw from the firm and let her money re-
main. but that he would not consent.
The only person in authority who could be
found at the store yesterday was Mrs. CHARLES
:, Holmes. connection by marriage OF Mrs.
u
ago Ivy Mrs. Field as her representative and as
the chief saleswomnn.
| do not understand this at all" she said.
" have not seen Mrs. Field since last Tues
day but am sure We are doing a good bust
ness. | came here to earn my living because
/ have myself and my two children to support
and have not received n cent from my nus
band. whom l am suing for divorce. for three
months. Since | have been here we have done
SO much business. principally with tho friends
OF MY girlhood and those I have known
in society. that | already have received an
offer OF handsome salary and q percentage
on my sales from another house above here,
and Mrs. Field and were going 10 tho Arlng-
ton In Washington on Jan. to do business
with our acquaintances in that city: bur then
that was for our own account. -
| am sure Mr. Curtis hns treated me hand
somely. and so have my friends. Why. often
leave here and go to evening parties among
my friends. and have frequently ridden homo
bareheaded. having sold the bonnet on my
head. think Mrs. Field must he badly adj
Vised, for Mr.. Curtis says he has money enough
to nay all he owes and am sure a person
can't expect TO make o lot OF money the first
year they go into business"
The bookkeeper said her books had heen re-
Gently gone over by an expert and that they
were correct and PROPERLY kept.
At the fiat OF Mr. Curtis. 10 West Ninety
second street. 1t was said last night that Mr..
Curtis had gone 10 White Plains to SEQ his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14

tho cheap grades. Unon the hieher-pricsd
article Il Is not so noticeable. He wants the
committee to make the duty 30 cents gallon,
or substitute an al Valorem rate that would
not cxceed that ngurc. He grguel thht a
duty OF 30 ter cent. would largely increase the
revenues and benefit both the trade und the
consumers. such members of the committee
as vere spoken with recognized the force ~
this Argument bat they ere obviously airaid
that tho temperance element Of the country
will protest against any action on their Dart
which. while largely reducing the duty on
foreign liquors. still leaves heavy tarlH on
many Of the actual neceasaries OF life.
The mail OF many OF the dom OCratlc 10 en-
lors OF the House is illled with protests from
posed in the bill Mr. COombs OF New York RE-
ccived n number This morning. One was from
the Secretary OF QUE OF tho hat makers ASSOC
Citations. prUteatin. on tho part Of several
thousand workinRmon nEainst the reduction
OF duty on hats aud hat materials. Tho rice
men are also protesting against the change Of
rate on uuclcancd rice ono large New ork
dealer talegraphed Mr.. Ccombs that tho
change would ruin the industry without
beneiting anybody
Representative Cndmus Of New ,rnreey rep
resents n manufacturing district. and conse-
1uently has received many protests against
tho sections OF the Wilson Tariff bill which
affect interests III New Jersey. This morning
he received the following telegram:
uon or wages 40 per cent in this mil We employ
IL O3O hands BorLSY WUt sTEp MUS
Later he received the following from large
establishment Interested in tho manufacture
OF iuto goods:
Proposed reduction Of juts yarns means 90 rsr
cent GU IN wages. Proposed reduction ON iute car
pets is absolutely ruinoua Cannot you do something
iUr us!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14
MARBLEHEAD COMIS0 HERE.
Not to Have Anoihrr Trial UntIi After tha
Holidays.

NEW LoSpoN. Dec. 13-The new cruiser
Marbehcad is not to have second speed trial
on the Sound to show that shn can strike
better gait than 1874 knots over the @d-mi!e
course between Saybrook and StratfDrd
ranges. This afternoon she was ordered to
proceed 10 New York. She is to- weigh anchor
Ht O'Clock A. NJ, when tho tide WIN he with
her going IN the Sound. To-day she took on
stores. Two pilots are Ia come here from hew
YORK this EVENING" 10 guide tho racer over the
90 mile course.
The departure from this port meana that no
speed trial Will take place until after the hole
days. Some changes VIII e made in her en-
gines while che is at New ORR which il is
believed, Will make her faster even than she
was when she made her run on the sound a
week ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14
SHO! BY HER sWEE7HE4RT.
who Then T-ied 10 KIN IIimseIf-Sh. May
Die and H. u In JAN.

EAST LIVERPOOL, O.. Dec. 13.-Mattie EofY a
17-year-old gill was shot at 2 o'clock this
morning by her sweetheart. George Huffman
who then fred three bullets in his own head
and jumped from n barge into the river.
lie Is now In Jail Miss Fofr Is employed in
one OF the potteriea Last night she went to a
dance. Huffman, who has been keeping her
company for q year. made tho girl go home
with him. On the way Huffman placed a small
revolver against the girls temple and cred.
He fired seven shots three at the girl and four
at himself. Then he ran away
Tho girl has hUlle hole half an inch below
the right temple aud another in the forehead
above the left eye. Her condition is critical
Neither OF the bullets has yet been fomnd
Tho one which entered the forehead fractured
the skull After emptying hi revolver Huffman
jumped from barge INTO the river That was
too chilly death and he elm bed out and was
waiting TO throw himself in front OF tho mid
nl.ht express when found by the officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14
HIW.III IN TH@ SENITE.
senator Frye Drr,ad- Minister Stevens aud
CnndenIna the Tre.Ident's Policy.


wAsuINGroS Dec. l3-The resolution offered
by Mr. Hoar Ron. Mass last Monday calling
on the President for information as tn the ai,-
rointmeIt OF Mr. Blount as Commissioner to
Hawaii and IA to his instructions and pros
ceedngs was laid before the Senate this morn
ing. and Mr. Frye Rep. Mo- addressed the
Senate thereon.
lie SAID that he did no. take the floor for tho
purpose Of discussing the Hawaiian question.
the Senate was not in a condition for that dis
cussion. 1t was absolutely necessary for an
Intelligent discussion that there shoIld he a
thorough and complete uaa.al investigation
Of tho facts ard report made 10 the senate.
Ito was hopiug that the Committee on Foreign
Relations would make such investigation ard
after that WAS done ha hoped 10 have au OPP
portunity Of addressing tie senate On tie
general subject,
Mr. frye quoted from 'Ir. Grays remarks
last Monday a sentence as to tile American
ting having Neen used for the purpose of dis
hClur aud sand thai one or Two other senators
hai made similar statements. What, Mr..
FRYE asked. was to be inferred tlom Mr. Grays
declaration Nothing und n the sun except
that tho intel States Minister TO Honolulu
had disHDnu.cG the ila.; 81 his country and
had undertaken to rolumt an at Of piracy.
The equator could only have derived infognr-
t.rn a.tHor..l inns him ~ mako such q STATIC
I1sut from the Blyunt Iepor,.
M. GRAY said that his KAT Hueut Was iyU1d-
ell rot wholly OF ia a large at On Mr. E.ounT's
reuoT,. but WI bounded largely On tho G"cu-
u.euts sent 10 the Senate last February, when
tho treaty OF annexation was sen. for tho
hcsion Of tho Scr.ts, 10 Was founded On the
letters OF Can't. W,It,n AL Mr. Stevens.
Nl. frye tId not see how Mr. Gray could
have arrived At Ruy -ueh conclusion from the
uuIel, 20 which lp reIrrge 3. ard lie quoted a
sentence from President Hlrgslu's message,
NJ. rray sad .u4- ..t d.I mo- gv,cr 10 Icrs-
dent HlTr,DE's message ~ O. the documents
ACCOMPANYING q.
,!r.I,Jc said that Lee an not know how far
NJ. Epuurs rel,,t Wa before the Sonata.
Iirtii know that +. vas before the couat.y IN
its en''Eety sui that Il Wa before Tho House
an lbs entirely. &" al not zoe therefore that
tL,r- oGGLtfJ los ANY trlict'y about reference
10 iae E.vuEt rrlu.t. fpr J. was t1-uaY puLas
IryYerty. l!. his judgment THAI was Z r25sE
geTuIs ralog..13p dangerous tOraag hra-
aln. So base ems sr--.us attack upon aga.azt
she character % az ET'y4;v al. fsu q
tIH United .aJrs. lie lr lr. aafamr4
without hesitation 'H.t NJ. H.sur' iu i.-.r.
ur.- N4 AH 81. ..."- or" .."rt.r. ~.... .t.af
t.utI. nor l.'cn Dus ungsr t,G5.-a t...a..a.
Lur rendered one IwlHItl.4 ru.-. ...i.. 10
.I.r lEJv aS-'ta J 'At, .i.. ...tsr --..-...- -
$50. Hu altH.A Uu SAG. F.rte.E. y... r4s
Cu4l&ct wltH having 4izHr-l.-i t.H. Rag and
INN -rd aa arl - It-ary. Ag- ..rNv.-. he
t4l1.w4s bgTn IA the state Il Lame yYsTssIsGs