davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-01
CITY BREvIT1za


The Georgia Loan and Trust Company
has declared dividend of S1< per cent
from the earnings of the last six months
payable on and after Jan. 2.
The board Of managers of the Episcopal
Orphans home acknowledge the receipt of
ascheck for $40 81 from Mr.. John J. Sulli.
van, same being his Christmas donation to
the orphans.
The fourth OF the series Of sermons at ST.
Johns. church on the future life will be
delivered Tonight at So'clock. The subject
shall be '"rhe Activities of the Soul In the
intermediate State.n
In view Of the approaching elections.
Rev. G. E. bowman will preach a special
sermon tonight at Wesley Monumental
church on the Duties Of citizenship" All
voters are invited to be present.
A weH-known young white man had the
honor" OF being the first New Years arrest
at the barracks. He was pulled just after the
bells rung In the New Year because he
was overloaded with old year whisky.
The committee Of the council to which
was referred some weeks ago the PROPOSE
ton OF the county commissioners to donate
certain land near the city for park seems
to be taking Its time about reporting the
matter back.
One OF the Aerkus brothers, who tried to
kill Piano Pope some months ago, created
some excitement near the market last night
by trying to cut negro. The latter got
away from Aerkus aud he threw the knife
after him. but missed his aim.
The money order, stamp and registry de-
partments of the postoffice will be closed
tomorrow. Carriers will make the usual
morning deliveries and collections. The
general delivery will be open until 10
o'clock. The mailing department will re-
ceiVe and dispatch mall as usual.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-01

The respectable voters OF this county are
aroused against WarIng Russell. They
have long chafed under his rule. They see
now that be can and will be defeated, and
they are working with a win to help on the
good work. For many years he has die
tated to the people, without any talent but
to bring In line the worst elements Of So
ciety. He has aspred TO boss this CONS
munity and has too often succeeded.
Twice before he has been beat
en- and taught salutary lessons.
Ores he. was legislated out Of the office Of
taller. Once Capt. Roman routed him for
sheriff. For awhile he behaved himself
rnodestly and decently. The people became
sorry for him and put him back in office.
The understanding. was that ne would at
tend to his, own business and perform the
duties of his Office with modesty aud 40 in
reference In the. business Of others. He
could not do this. His arrogance and
vanity would display themselves. BE has
gone too far, and an outraged people Will
sres rid Of him and his gang forever. He
And his henchnian have lived from the pay
of Office long enough. II every man who
is opposed to him, bis methods and his pur-
pose TO rule or ruin, will come out and vote
and IL we have an honest deposit OF the
ballots as cast and an honest count. and we
will have both, he is doomed to defeat. He
deserves it, If the report is true, that he
boasts of his power to vote and control the
vote OF the Germans and hebrews
here. Any self-respecting voter OF these
races should repudiate him and show that
rhev do not wear his collar. This attempt
60 draw into politics race and sectarian lines
"a "know nothinGism" revived. 1t Is the
Greatest crime that can be perpetrated In q
free country. He who attempts to take up
this sword politically should perish by IL,
and will. INDEPENDEsr VOTER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-01

Maximum mpsraEuro. 5O'. minimum sem
persture. "a.
The hight of the river at Augusta at
o'clock a. M. yesterday augusta TINA
was 10 feet, fall Of OIL feet during the
preceding twenty-four hours.
Dissertations taken as the same moment Of
kimeat all stations Tor the MOANING News.
SAVANNAH. Dec. 81. 1855 p. T.. city time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-01

back health and strength. It's legifi-
mate medicine that corrects and cures !:
a tonic Shat invigorates and builds up !;
a nervtne that soothes and strengthens.
For all the arrangements, irregularities
and weaknesses peculiar 10 women, It
IS the only guaranteed remedy. II it
doesn't benefit OF cure, you have your
money back. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-01
MEDICAL.
WRINKLES

WRINKLES,
and hollow cheeks,
and duh, sunken
eyes, don't always
mean that q wo-
mans old. HALF
the time, they
only show that
she's oyerworked
or suffering. To
such women, to
every woman who
Is tired or amict-
ed, DR.. Pieree's
Favorits Prescrip-
ton safely and
certainly brinrs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-01

First Juryman-we can't convict the
prisoner OF bigainy.
Second--Why mott
First-His having wife made DIS SECOND
marriage null aud void. Hence be pas pu y
having two .-Neto York Sun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-01
q scarf PIN for New Years.

The employees. Of I. A. Wards wheel
wright establishment last night presented
Mr.. Ward with q handsome diamond-set
scarf pin with stirrup and whip design.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-01

LEGAL SA LES.
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF
VALUABLE LAND WITHIN THE coRPoR-
ATE LIMITS OF SAVANNAH.

Under decree OF the Superior Court OF
Chatham County, Lots los. III and liz OF ths
Springfield plantation tract containing 81 acres.
more or less, and situated Immediately south OF
the lands of Capts Blum and Home. are Of
fered ct private sale. subject to the conlrmA-
tion OF said court Apply to /. D. q r. ID. La
ROCHE. Brokers, ZIG Bryan street, or to
CHARLES ELLIS. Sr, GUGIR BOURQUIH
and OSEPH A. CRONK, Commissioners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-01
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE, perfectly safe cuaoination
A. horse, six years old: sold for no fault also
top buggy, almost new. Call 1917 Liberty street,
basement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-01

Itwon't do TO experiment with Catarrh.
There's the constant danger Of driving it
to the lungs. You can have perfect and
permanent cure with DR.. Sage's Remedy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-01
RIVER AND RARBoR.

Richardson e. Barnard cleared yesterday
th British steamship Red Cross for
Bemen, with 1900 bales of upland cotton,
Weighing 3,627,249 pounds, valued at
SB9,063.: = z p =
"A. Minis Sons cleared yesterday the
NrRegian bark Guldregn for Liverpool,
With $3.50 barrels Of resin, weighing
lP70,905 pounds. valued at $50, 65S, and 103
bFrels spirits turpentine, measuring
5PS7H gallons, valued at 81 ,4S0. Total
vsluatlon Of cargo. $22, 15S. Cargo by
Aterson, Downing g. Co.
Chr. O.. Dahl a Co. cleared the Norwe-
ghn bark Ole Bull for Antwerp with 1850
barrels of spirits turpenJine, measuring
lH.3I gallons. valued at 500, 222, and 60
barreb resin, weighing 1923, $50 pounds,
valued at $l,214. Total valuation Of cargo
s23,4$ Cargo by J. +. Stahl.
Capi L. B. Doane, formerly OF the
Iteamhip Gate City, came into port yester-
day 3 command OF the schooner Jacob M.
daska from Richmond, Va. with a cargo
Of pyites. The Haskell left Richmond
severa days after the schooner Fannie
Browt which also arrived yesterday even
ing viii a cargo of pyrites. and succeeded
in reaching her dock al hour or SO before
the later. ltrf Ftt
THsraY AND Practice. swell. what did you
learns school today"
"ThE two negatives make an affirmative"
Answered the little boy.
''An what does that mean, prayf"
"Duno. Teacher didn't have no time TO tell
u.s. Indianapolis Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-01
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. rs Words or more, in
this column inserted for ONE CENT A WORD
Cash In Advance, each insertion
Everybody who has any want TO supply, any
thing 70 buy or sell any business or Aecommo
datSons 10 securei indeed. any wish 10 crafty.
should advertise In ehis column.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-01

GOAL is HIGH; save money by heating your
~ room with the Perfect oil heater; the
best, brightest and cheapest on tho market.
JAMES DOUGLASS, 80 Barnard,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-01

HERE BOYS, get your fireworks for Ne,
IL Years; below cost at BARBOUR'S, Hal
and Prica.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-01

Local Record for the Morning News.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight Jan. l, 1898; Rain; warmer
Sunday morning; brisk to high northeast
winds, shifting TO southeast; colder by Mon
day morning or Monday night
Official forecast for Georgia; Occasional
rain; southerfy winds; colder in extreme
northwest portion, warmer In southeast.
Oomparfsonor mean temperature a. Savan |,
nah Ca. Dec. 81, 1884, with tbs normal for
the day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-01
Victory Assured,

sTindicates trace OF rain or snow.
p. II. SaYrH. Observer Weather Bureau.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-30
A GOOD Haul.

Failure of Plot to Dynamite Missouri
Pacific Train.
ST. LOUIS, March 26.-Confined in the
cells at -Four Courts are four men and a
woman, the principals in a most daring
and complete train robbing conspiracy.
They are: j. f. Gosney, alias Lowe,
alias Rowland: II. Genner, Lewis Lutz,
alias Kindergarten Clark Goodwin,
alias Charley, John Reed and Minnie
Meyers, alias Lowe. Robert Wether
ford, alias Leach, the fifth man, es-
capped from the city. Chief Desmond
received the first information Of the
plot Friday morning, in the sh"pe of a
message which conveyed WORT that a
scheme was on foot to loot one of the
outgoing trains Saturday night on the
Missouri Pacific. Seven patrolmen in
plain clothes arrested the gang before
they had an opportunity of putting
their plans into execution In the
rooms of Minnie Meyers, in a disorderly
house, were found the masks the men
were to have worn, together with three
sticks of dynamite and fuses and per-
cussion caps. Gosney, Lutz and Good
win said the scheme was to rob the Sat-
urday night train on the Missouri Pa
ci6c, which takes out $4,000 every Sat-
urday. If successful, their operations
were to be continued On large scale.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-30
PROSPECTIVE STRIKE.
Switchmen May Strike and SO Tie up the
Worlds Fair.

Switchmen May Strike and SO Tie up the
Worlds Fair.
PHILADELPHIA, March 26.-An impor-
tant meeting of the United Brotherhood
of Switchmen was held here this after
noon behind closed doors, and only
known and accredited representatives
of the order were admitted. The meet
ing was in session for two hours, and
when it adjourned information in re-
gard to it's proceedings was refused.
Nevertheless a slight general knowl-
edge of the business that came before
the meeting was obtained. The pur-
pose of the meeting was to discuss the
question of a strike upon the Pennsyl-
vania and the roads entering Chicago
during the Worlds fair. Or just prior to
it's opening. Delegates were present
from along the line of the Pennsylvania
and from the local branches of the
brotherhood in Chicago. A number of
letters were read. the general sentiment
of which was against a strike. The
feelings of the switchmen at the meet
ing, however, were somewhat more pro-
nounced than those of the writer's of
the letters. and strong sentiment
seemed to prevail in favor of taking ad-
vantage of the coming rush of business
on railroad lines to state the mems
grievances and demand a pressure of
some kind on the railroad companies to
force them to grant them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-30

face, chest and limbs were burned. He
will recover.
Charles Davis, brakeman on the
Chatfield branch of the Northwestern
railway, was run over at Eyota juno
ton. He was standing on the tender
and slipped and fell beneath the car
when the train started. Both legs were
run over. He was brought to Roches-
ter and died at st. Mary's hospital in a
short time.
Editor Thomas. of the La Prairie
News, was held in $4,000 bonds to the
next term of the circuit court for as
sault with deadly weapon. In default
of bail he went to Jail.
Charles Green of johnson, O., while
attempting to board train at Litch-
field, fell under it and was killed.
An old gentleman aged about Is
years, named liver Dahl, was struck by
the east bound passenger train near
Boyd. The entire train ran over him,
crushing one leg and injuring him in
ternally. He was taken to Boyd for
medical treatment, but died two hours
G1UoT. Ullc dCCl(lcuG
The coroners jury in the matter of
the death of Fred Stanke, at Center
vile, returned verdict that deceased
came to his death by reason of gun
shot wound inflicted by Louis Kiichli.
The fourth-class postoffice at Plain
view will be made a presidential Office
April l.
John Keisel, All employe of the Cliff
ton hotel, st. Paul fell from the fifth
story of the building to the sidewalk
below and was killed. He was engaged
in washing the windows, and in reach
ing for cloth on the win low ledge his
feet slipped.
Fire destroyed the Hotel Pokegama
at Grand Rapids. It was the largest
hotel in Grand Rapids and conservative
estimates place the loss at SIS, 600, with
an insurance of $1,000. The origin OF
the fire is mystery, but the indica-
tons strongly point to incendiarism.
Landlord Gum was absent from the
city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-30
LOVED HIM TO THE END.
The Romance of All Indiana Woman Who
Died at the Age of 1913.


MoNRovIA, Ind, March 25--Miss
Nancy Marvin, who died here recently
at the age of 1913 years, had "a romance
in early life which caused her to re-
fuse all offers of marriage up to her
dying day. She was a native of Eng
land and accompanied her parents
to New York in 1898. While liv-
ing at Baltimore in 1918 she was
betrothed to Nicholas Hayes, but four
days before the time appointed for the
marriage, in October of that year, her
lover fell ill and died in few hours.
She remained true to this love, and
to the last hour the tears
would trickle down her face
whenever she spoke of him. She
delighted to talk of men of revolu-
tionary times, more particularly of
Washington and Lafayette, who were
entertained by her people. She was
the oldest Methodist in Indiana and
the oldest maiden, so far as known, in
the United States. Her mental powers
remained unimpaired to the last.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-30
News in Brief.

Chairman Liggett, of the railroad and
warehouse commission, and State Grain
Inspector Clausen have been in Duluth
and Superior arranging to give the flour
mills at Superior and West Superior
Minnesota weighing and inspection.
This action was taken at the request of
the millers. Here, ofore Minnesota in
spection in Wisconsin has not extended
outside of the elevators.
State Weighmaster Edwin McManus
of Duluth has rendered his resignation,
to take effect May l. j. G. McGrew, a
newspaper man of Crookston, will sue
coed him.
The residence of c. Lubahn, at Still
water, was struck by. lightning, and the
oldest son was injured, the bolt having
passed almost around his body. His
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-30

An indictment was found by the grand
jury at Luverne against Rev. Father
Englebrecht, pastor of the St. Catherine
Catholic church, after deliberation of
over "a hours. The charge set forth in
the indictment is that of rape, alleged
to have been committed on the person
of Miss Aegie O'Connor, on April Z, 1892.
Last Christmas eve Miss O'Connor gave
birth to an Legitimate child. Whether
it was born alive or dead is at present
a question which the grand jury is try
ing to solve.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-30
Down tODeath.

S. p. Lyon, carpenter, fell off the
freight elevator in the wholesale hard
ware house of Janey, Semple & Co.,
Minneapolis, and struck on his head
three stories below in the basement.
He was killed. How he happened to
fall is unknown. He was at work MAX
ing some repairs on the third floor, and
came down with fellow workman to
receive a load of lumber. He returned
to the elevator alone and probably
stepped off the open end.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-30
A BIG SUCCESS.
Continued from first page.

rock in the bottom of the hole be-
fore setting the tree. Strawberries
can be set between the apple trees.
Wind breaks should be set to protect
the apples. The death of so many
trees during the past three or four
years was caused by drouth. They
should be mulche ed. If only on one
side the windbr ak should he on the
southwest, but all around is better. l
would cut apple trees in setting out
down to five feet high. don't believe
but in very little pruning, and that
while the trees are small. | use straw
as much, but use fine manure the
first year. The misrepresentation of
nursery agents have done more to
hurt the fruit industry of this State
than anything else, and | would like
to cut their Threats.
The remainder of the afternoon ses-
sion was occupied by DR.. Reynolds.
For fattening cattle he recommended
starchy diet; but for draft horses,
ETC., diet bringing energy. Horses
should eat at short intervals, and cows
at long Intervals; a COW will digest II
per cent more hay than horse.
Horses should be fed five times day;
a cow but twice day; that is animal
habits. Horses are overwatered and
oyerfed on hay almost UNIVERSAL land
frequently overfed on hay. Twelve
pounds of hay for "a hours for 1000
pound horse,is great plenty. A horse
should always be watered before he is
fed; three times day anyway, and if
you give him half pail in the field
on hot day, he will come in at night
greatly refreshed.
DR.. Reynolds showed how five or
six gallons of water, feed, hay, etc.,
was poured into three gallon horse
stomach, and the bad effect of the
same. He recommended good bed
ding, also. Overlooking of hay pro-
ducing feed. Clean oat straw is very
good winter feed for horses. Wheat
or rye straw, or corn stalks are not
g good feed. DR.. Reynolds never saw a
horse so hot but what he would give him
some water to drink. Let horses have
access to salt all the time Feed oats
whole Barley is good
feed for horses but stock tires of it.
Different grain can be fed alternately
Bran is good feed. A 1000 pound
horse should not have over Is pounds
of oats, pounds of bran and II
pounds of hay per "a hours. A brood
mare needs more feed and water than
other horses. Work horses like fat
tening cattle should not be subject to
nervous excitement. >s,
John Gould closed the afternoon
session with lecture on Farm
Economies"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-30


Glover, Rad Top
Bluegrass. Timothy
Golden Millet. German MilIet.
Bluegrass Seed in To- Packages for Lawns.
When in town call in and see us.
Our prices are low on these goods.
We have the sole agency for the
Chase & Sanborn fine Mocha and Java
Coffees. Call for free sample. It is
the best in the city. Also sold in 2 ID.
tin can.
Two barrels of home made Sorghum
received of Chas. Folsom, Montevideo.
Fresh Oysters always on hand.
Kennedy's Ocean Spray Crackers in
bulk.
You can find everything in the Gro
Gerry and Crockery line.
Goods delivered free to any part of
the city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-30
Telegraph Notes.

For the third time in two weeks the
city hall of Chicago was burglarized the
morning of the 25th.
Two Chinese were arrested at West
Superior the 25th by deputy United
States marshals upon the charge of en-
ticing young girls into their opium dens.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-30
II. G.. 4 G X Nj 4 N N
THE GROCER
Spring has come at last.

Spring has come at last.
Seeds. Seeds! Seeds!.
We handle Seeds from four reliable
Seed firms: Grasman Bros, D. NJ.
Ferry & Co., Sioux City Nursery q
Seed Co., Northrup, Breslau & Good
win Co.
We have the largest stock of Bulk
Seed in the city. 1t pays you to buy
them. You get three times as much
for your money as you would get in
packages.
SEEDS IN BULK:
Onion. Black wax Bean,
Sugar Beet, q Golden Wax Bean,
Blood Beet, Turnip.
Manple Wurtzel, Ruta Baga.
McIean's Gem Pea. Hubbard Squash,
LARGE Marrowfat Pea, Pumpkin.
NAVY Bean. Amber Corn.
Dent Corn ~ % Egyptian Sweet Corn,
Minnesota Evergreen Sweet Corn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-30

On Friday evening, the veteran
Theo. Louis gave lecture on his ex-
perience as a hunter and trapper in
the Rockies, while an agent for the
American Fur Co., way back in the
earl Y part of the century. Col. Louis
is little broken in speech, and not
strictly grammatical, but he speaks
with such earnestness, such pathos,
that he, from the start, gains the sym
pathy and attention of the audience,
and when he did create humor, it was
a rich humor, flowing from the soul.
His wild adventures through that then
great undiscovered country, his thrill
ing experiences with the Indians, his
narrow escapes, etc., made subjects of
conversation for time to come to the
large crowd that listened to him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-30

Mrs. Lease is a member of the
Wichita, Kansas, bar. But it only
costs ten cents to smile in Kansas,and
ice water, at that.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-30

ITO the credit of the farmers of
Redwood county," said Supt. Gregg
Saturday, "the farmers have filed our
question box with as good lot: of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-30

-or the pack of dozen hounds / just
saw down on your street. A Silo can
be built at less than fifty cents per ton
sto age capacity.
Mr.. Gould here explained the mode
of building a Silo, and then went on
to advise his listeners regarding the
planting of corn for ensilage. It
should be planted thick and allowed
to grow until it commences to ear,
when it can be cut into pieces and
placed in the Silo. Mr.. Gould said
this cost him but 68 cents per ton in
the Silo. This placed his acreage
wealth at 1858, at the least.
The question box came next, and
about so questions were answered sat-
isfactorily to the large crowd present.
At the close Mr.. Andrew Stewart arose
and made an appropriate speech on
the instruction administered to the
farming pupils. He then moved that
a rising vote of thanks be rendered to
Supt. Gr,gg and his corps of workers,
and the vote was unanimous. Supt.
Gregg replied touchingly and de-
clared that the vote would be effective
in soon giving Redwood county an
other institute. The fourth edition of
agricultural books were then distrib-
uted and the most successful farmers
institute ever held in the State came
to close.