davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-02-08

State of California, County of Sacramento
me, James f. Mills, q Notary Public in and
for said county, personally appeared Charles
W. Reed, known to me to be one of the per-
sons described in and whose name is sub
scribed to the foregoing instrument and ac-
knowledged to me that he executed the same.
Witness my hand and official seal.
SEAL JAMES E. MILLS,
feS-5tW Notary Public.
The record-union., 1893-02-08
FRUIT, SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TREES

SOLE AGENTS FOR THE KING ORANGE,
The finest of all Oranges. Call and ex-
anime stock.
Tree Yard Next to Passenger Depot.
w. r. STRONG COMPANY.
The record-union., 1893-02-08
EVBRYBoDY'S COLUMN.
Correspondence of Interest to the Gen
eral Public.

Under this heading the RECoRD-UNIoN will
publish short letters from correspondents on
topics OF interest TO the general public The
matter in these communications will be un-
derstood TO represent only the views of the
writers. All communications must be ac-
companied by the name OF the writer, not for
publication unless so desired, but as guaran-
tee of good faith.-EDS
The record-union., 1893-02-08

State of California, County of Santa Clara
SIS. On this 4th day of February, 1898, be-
fore me- +. c. Ensign, a Notary Public in and
Tor said county, appeared Samuel r. Johnson
known to me to be one of the persons de-
scribed in and whose name is subscribed to
the foregoing instrument and acknowledged
to me that he executed the same.
Witness my hand and official seal.
seal f. G. ENSIGN,
Notary Public in and for said County of Santa
Clara, State of California.
The record-union., 1893-02-08
Hoods SarsapariIIs
HOODS PILLS cure Nausea, Sick Headach
Indigestion, Biliousness. Sold by all druggists
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF
- Sacramento-ss. We, the undersigned,
hereby certify that we are partners, transact
ing business at Sacramento, Cal, under the
firm name and style of c. w. Reed & Co.. and
of all the members of said partnership are as
follows: Charles w. Reed, residing at Wash
ington, Yolo County, Cal, and Samuel R.
Johnson, residing at San Jose, Santa Clara
County, Cal.
Witness our hands this 1st day OF February,
A. D. 1898. G. w. REED,
SAMUEL H. JOHNSON
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-08
A MIRROR OF OoALA.

A Negro on Trial for Murder The
Sunday School Convention.
OCALA FLA. April THE district court
is considering the last criminal case on the
calender. 1t is the case OF Cone, a negro
accused of killing fellow workman.
Marion countys district Sunday school
met to-day at Fellowship. 1t will continue
in session TWO days.
The members OF the Baptist state board
were ia session in this city yesterday.
Among those persons present were Rev Mr..
Bailey OF Leesburg, Rev. NJ. Ferris Of the
John B, Stetson University, Iceland, and
editor of the Baptist Witness, Ocala
Prof. Noodle, Lake City, Rev. e. H. Nash,
Barlow; James Turner, Bronson, and
Stevens, Citra.
Robert G., Blake, the local passenger
agent Of tho Florida Central and Peninsulsr
railroad, will be married April 12 to Miss
Lucy c. Sanders, at Auburn, Ala, and on
April Is. in the Presbyterian church, Ocala,
Frauk <. Bugbee to Miss Grace McCor-
mick. Mr.. Bugbee is one of the leading
younk merchants here.
The Ocala Rifles closed the seasons gay
cites by giving their annual military ball
at the Ocala house tonight.
The public library entertainment 10 the
opera house was we'll attended last night.
Miss Matte Allred's recitation Of the
"Chariot Race" from "Ben Hur" was most
delightfully."- done and won warm praise
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-08
BE MARRIED TOO QUICK.

A Divorced Wife to Prosecute Her
Former Husband for Bigamy.
CARROLLTOE, GA, April IL. o. Bran
nan, young man living in the eastern part
of Carroll county, is in peck OF trouble
by being married too often. About four
years ago be married Mas Norman, ana
he lived with her few weeks and concluded
she was not the right kind Of woman and
be left her and sued for divorce He Oh
tanned the first verdict one year ago, and
be thought, 50 he says, he was entirely free,
and married the next day, having previ-
ously made all his arrangements for
his nuptials IL he obtained a divorce.
He lived with his second wife for six
months, aud one day he was in Carrollton
and in conversation with his lawyer the
startling announcement Was made to him
that be was not yet divorced from his first
wife and he had better abandon his second
wife till he obtained total divorce. This
Branuau did. and yesterday he was granted
a total divorce from his first wife. Bran
nan was quite happy for awhile, but his
joy was turned TO sorrow when he learned
that his first wife was going to prosecute
him for biganY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-08
Cotton Futures.

NEW YoRK, April The Suns cotton review
says: Local southern and European operators
bought to a sufficient extent 10 cause ad-
vance. Sales of spot cotton at the south are
larger than recently, aud the Liverpool market
shows a more cheerful tone. There we're three
failures there to-day, but the effect had been
discounted. The weather In Texas is
reported to be too dry, and on
this Information there was local buying. The
market hesitates little, bat it is evidently pre-
pared to follow in the wake if prices take an
upward course. Prices advanced TO q points,
declined later bat rallied and advanced points,
ing quiet with sales of 1873, 400
bales. Liverpool advanced az to 5
pCiuys and closed firm with sales on
spot OF 5000 bales. In Manchester yarns were
quiet aud dull, ana in cloths there was very
little doing New Orleans advanced points
Spot prices here were Lido higher, at 9-.6c for
middling uplands, with sales of 20 bales for ex-
port and 40 for spinuers. In deliveries on CON
tracts there S decline of Slice
to 15c Of southern markets. New Or
leans sold 5000 bales Exports from
this port were 6,734 bales. Receipts
at the ports were s, 3)2 against 1883 this day
last week and O., 10 last year. The receipts at
interior towns for the week were $500 against
1901 last week and II, $50 last year. shipments
IS, 9s5 against 30.sSJ last week and d, 700 last
year. Stocks 3l5 5O7 against 334,6S4 last week
and 332 ,6j last year
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-08
FLoRIDA's LEGISLATURE.
Thirty-seven Bills Introduced in h
House-Work ofthe Senators.

Thirty-seven Bills Introduced in the
House-Work OF the Senators.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, April The mem
bers Of the lower house are gradually get
! ting their hands full and thirty-seven new
/ bills this morning testified TO the fact.
Many Of these measures will undoubtedly
be put to sleep in committees and cool heads
are holding back. The more notable Of the
bills introduced were one by Mr. Zims 20
abolish county boards Of public instruction;
Mr.. Blocker's TO create the Office OF state In
spector Of public institutions. an old measure
revived for the occasion, and bill put in
by Mr.. Nolan Of Orange 10 appropriate the
unexpeuded balance of the immigration
fund for the worlds fair. This
balance amounts to some $1,000 and
Commissioner jackson, who has been
here, Is naturally anxious to obtain some
assistance in filing the state building
measure was also introduced 10 the Senate
by MIR. Browne which will probably be
passed, only to fail in the House.
In the Senate q number of resolutions
were introduced, and Senator Mckay sue
ceeded in passing the bill vetoed by Gov.
Fleming, and which related to the navtga-
BILE character Of the Alfalfa river, in Hills
borough county.
Another vetoed bill was lost 1t was the
adulterated foods act, and was pernicious
and untimely measure.
BUREAU OF VITAL STATISTICS.
Senator Browne is making a vigorous
effort to establish bureau Of vital statistical
in this state, and has introduced two bills TO
that end.
Both the House and Senate adjourned a
little after noon till tomorrow. AS the
committees are getting down TO work some
tangible result may soon be expected.
the Senate committee on railroads. Sen
ator McKinne chairman, met to day when
J. II. SpottsWood was elected secretary.
The contested election case from Wash
ington county comes up Monday, when
Senator Weeks, third partyite, will have an
opportunity to sustain his claim to the seat
claimed by Mr. Martin. The evidence i'll
the case is voluminous, and its nature is
said to be conclusive
The attacks of a certain narrow minded
clique upon Speaker Johnston are by con-
sentative democrats here regarded as in the
worst Of taste, coming as they do from a
class of politicians who have never failed to
utilize their advantages, and who have set
the local democracy an example as bad as
the fate 10 store for them. The factional
fire, never wholly subdued in Florida, may
now be seen to be burning as steadily as
ever, and the fght is still on.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-08
TWO REVIEWS OF TRADE.
BETTER BUSINESS WITH IMPROV
ING WEATHER.

a Better Demand But no Improve
ment In Collections ia the South
Dizziness IN she Central Western
States - The Failures OF the Past
Week.
NEW YORK, April 7.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Eeuicc Of Trade will say
''In most parts OF the country more season.
abls weather has improved retail business
during the past week, and some improve
Inent in collections have resulted, although
complaints ore still somewhat common.
With better distribution Of goods to con-
sumers, there has been q gain on the whole
in the Wholesale trade, and industries are
sustained in tie main by an undated de-
maud. Local hindrauces checked few
branches Of industry at some points, and
lsbOr controversies grow more frequent as
the warm season approaches, but IN the ag-
Rregate labor is well employed. Monetary
difficulties have caused scarcely any embar-
ressneut during the past week, and though
more gold bas gone abroad, the markets
are as yet comparatively easy and well
supplied
THE iron industry shows no change OF
Consequence, the consumption and supply
appearing very closely balanced
THE business failures during last week
number, for the United States 1876 and for
Canada 2S; total Of 213."
REACTION ~ PRICES.
BrGdstreeHs tomorrow will say: THE
business features Of the week are reaction
in prices Of PRINT cloths, prints. ginghams,
cotton, rice, coffee, whisky, tobacco, cattle,
hogs and oats and higher prices for hides,
silks and lumber. sugar, corn and wheat; a
somewhat small aggregate demand at east
EN- cities for spring staples, owing 20 the
lat5nsss Of the season. and improved
demand, no better collections
Ct a majority of the southern cities quiet
almost TO dullnsss despite favorable weather
II the central western states with marked
increase in the demand aud renittaEces
farther west and IN tie northwest.
"P!ttsburg commands the only activity
noticeable 10 iron.
AT southern cities trade is irregular,
with no improvement, as prices were al
most uniform.
Richmond says trads is dull, except
that IN hats and hardware the volume for
March is larger than IN 1892 Tight
money checks purchases of tobacco by
manufacturers.
ATLANTA reports manufacturing estab-
Ishmeuts active, but that travellers for
dry goods, notions and shoe jobbers are off
the road.
COLLECTIONS are slow and trade is gener-
ally quiet at Savannah, while at Galveston
the prospect is good ami jobbers report a
somewhat smaller volume than prevl-
ously.
Memphis says trade is OF good proper
tious Ia dry goods, hard ware and agrioult-
uTal implements.
The OUTLOOK at Charleston is better and
the seles OF rice have increased. although
prices have declined.
Better weather has stimulated orders
from retailers at Birmingham and col
lections have improved, although iron re-
mains slow of sale and low in price.
''Saies are far at New Orleans, and there
IS no pro -pect for serious Fl Is in Louisiana
this spring, where it. is said to be too dry to
plant cotton"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-08
SESSION OF TIE SENATE.

Senator Voorhees, Looking After the
Rights of Labor.
WASHINGTON, April Each days re-
curing session of the Senate shows a dis
minishiug attendance of senators. At the
opening to-day the vacant chairs were
much more numerous than the occupied
ones. A call Of the Senate. however, had
the result Of gathering into the chamber
forty-seven senators, four more than a quo
rum.
Mr.. Voorhees, offered a preamble and reso-
luton on the subject OF the recent decisions
OF the United States judges at Toledo, o.,
as TO the refusal of railroad employees
to perform service.i I6 instructs the
Interstate commerce committee to inquire
into the question and to report TO the Sem
ate what action may be necessary, either by
the repeal of the tenth section OF the inter-
state commerce act of Feb. 4, 1887, or by
the enactment of additional legislation, for
the better protection of the laboriug people
of th9 United States in their natural and
inalienable rights, and for their greater Sc
curity from the encroachment OF corpora
ton power. The resolution was ordered
printed, and was referred to the committee
on Interstate commerce.
The resolution reported few days ago,
instructing the committee on commerce to
WISH Tue IbCIHc COAST lOT the pun pOss VI
inquirinR into the best site for a deep sea
harbor. was agreed to.
The resolution offered by Mr.. Hoar last
Monday, declaring 1t 1nexpedient to propose
a constitutional amendment for the popular
election of United States senator's was then
taken up and Mr.. Hoar concluded his
speech begun yesterday in support of his
resolution. 1t was a scholarly, historical
and statesmanlike argument. and as such
was listened to with profound attention.
1t was finished at 80 o'clook, and then the
Senate proceeded to executive business, and
at 2:20 O'clock adjourned till tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-08
GzoRG1A's OHAUTAUQUA.
Governors Day With the Governor.
Graves Makes a Hit.


ALBANY, GA. April This has been
/ Governors day Of the Georgia Chautauqus
without the governor. but the people came
Just the same, and have been delightfully."-
entertained without the usual military dis
play, which heretofore has been made on
this day. In addition to the large numbers
Of visitors that were already in the city
every train came IN to-day loaded down
with human freight. Hon. John Temple
Graves, whose possible failure 70 arrive was
feared, came IN time for his part Of the pro-
gramme, much 70 the qualification Of every
one.
The exercises at the tabernacle to-day
consisted Of lecture by Prot. Charles Lane
OF Augusta at 0:30 O'clock a. IN. followed
by John Temple Graves, a concert In the
afternoon, and the exercises Of the athletic
class tonight under DR.. Anderson Of New
York.
Mr.. Graves lecture on THE Reign Of the
DemagOgue" was delivered in the morning
TO a somewhat larger audience than that 90
which Mr.. Small spoke and met With fully
as generous an expression as was vOuch-
sated the gifted evangelist, and it deserved
it too, though it dealt with an odious sub
lect. The lecture from beginning to
end was delivered vito grsoe
and dignity that might we'll be called the
poetry of gesticulstion. In the most re-
fined manner that product Of modern poll
tics, the demaRogue, was roasted and il
there were any Of them present they must
have been punctured by the keen arrow
Ehrusts from the orators perfumed culver,
The consensus Of opinion Of those who have
heard Rev. Small and Mr. Graves here is to
the effect that Georgia cannot suffer by
comparison with two such orators to uphold
her colors in the forensic field.
DR.. J. William Jones of Atlanta, who
made a short speech on the opening night
Of the chautauqua. returned to the city
to-day from Dawson, where he has been at
tending the Baptist convention. and was
presented with handsome walking cane
by admirers for the sentiment he expressed
in his chautauqus remarks. The doctor has
received the sobriduet down here of the
lighting parson who never apologized for
doing his duty"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-08
SHOOTING OF THE oLIvHRs.
Some of the Prisoners Taken Away t.
Prevent I,yncainR.

Some of the Prisoners Taken Away to
Prevent LyncainE.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April Jim Lee and
Tate and Will Omer of Sturgis were ar
rested yesterday at 80 O'Clock as accesso-
ries to the Oliver killing. George Delaney,
Frank Holt and George P. Henry were
slipped out of Sturgis Wednesday evening
by the officers and were taken to Morgan
field " Wednesday night to prevent mob vio-
lence. Excitement is still at fever heat
all over the country, and if those suspected
are found, their lives will be worth nothing.
Mrs. Oliver was not shot. as first reported.
Taylor Oliver was shot twice, once in the
arm with a gun, and in the face with ris-
toll He will die He says he recognized
Frank Holt and George Delaney.
Mrs. Oliver says that she cannot be mis-
taken as to having seen George Perry and
George Delaney.
The top of the surry is full OF bullet holes.
Taylor divers pistol was not uuloaded,
but two empty cartridge shells were found
In the revolver used by Mrs. Oliver.
The father says that George Delaney shot
Abbie. There will probably be other ar
rests. The funeral Of the unfortunate girl
took place yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-08
TRAIN wREOKsRs AT WORK.

A Fireman and Engineer Seriously In
jured Near MuledReville.
MILLEDGEvILLE. Ga, April There
was serious wreck on the Milledgeyille
and Eatonton railroad four miles above
Mllledgeville last night. An engine and
three freight cars were wrecked. while
Fireman Strong was dangerously injured
and Engineer Tomlinson received several
serious wounds. The wreck was the result
Of a fiendish attempt to wreck the train. A
piece of iron rail was laid across the track
and securely fastened under the edge of a
crosstie. After the wreck another attempt
was made to wreck q construction train,
and it would have succeeded had the big
rock boulder not been taken from the track
before that train arrived. There is no ciew
70 the perpetrators Of the work, but swift
vengeance will follow should he be capt.
ured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-08
AN ATTACK ON A CONDUCTOR.
a Negro Hits Him in the Face and
Then Uses his Knife.

a Negro Hits Him in the Face and
Then Uses bis Knife.
CARRoLLTON, Ga. April News of a
terrible fight at Ne Rnan night before last
reached here to-day. Capt. W. s. German,
a well-known railroad conductor, has been
running on the Atlanta and West Point &C.
commodation, till it was discontinued last
week, for ten years.
Capt German il the conductor of the At
lanta and New Orleans vestibule, and while
he was 3e9issinR some ladies from the south
round passenger at Newman the fight
above referred to occurred. While the
conductor was assisting the ladies from the
train a burly ueRro who weighed
EOJ pounds approached the con
ductor and asked him TO carry him to
Hogansville Capt. German replied that
his train did not stop at Hogansville, and
hence he could not carry passengers for
that place AT this the negro grew angry
and exclaimed with terrible oath: II am
going 60 compel you to do it," and before
Conductor German could make a move or
reply, the negro planted his huge fist in the
conductors face. which nearly knocked
him down. By an effort he kept on his
feet, and struck The negro several times
bat did not hurt him owing to his tough
skin. The negro next drew long knife, and
CUT the conductors cIothlng ana inflicted
several painful wounds on his person before
he could be stopped. The marshal and sew
eral citizens came to the conductors assist
ance and the negro ran. but he was shot at
three times by the city marshal and fell
pretty badly hurt. 1t is said the negro
may die from the wounds. While the fight
was going on some one in the train threw a
piece of railroad iron at the negro, which
be lodged, and Walter Blount, the hagman
on the train, was struck on the head and
knocked senseless Blount after ward re-
covered, but be is seriously hurt. rail-
road surgeon was on the train and dressed
the wounds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-08
DIxIE's DIAMONDS.
Augusta Defeats Cleveland by q Score
of 3 to l.

Augusta Defeats Cleveland by q Score
of to l.
AUGUSTA, Ca, April 7.-Augusta de-
feated Cleveland to-day in we'll played
game, the score being 5 to l. German
pitched for Augusta and Hastings and
Davies for Cleveland. The visitors had two
close decisions against them by the umpire
at first base, but we're defeated fairly, as
Augusta made more hits and fewer errors
Following is the score by innings:
Augusta.........,...,.0 0 O ? o 2-5
Cleveland. ...........O 0 0 0 0 o o.
CHATTANOOGA DOWNS BIRMINGHAM.
CHATTANOOGA, April 7.-Chattanooga
defeated Birmingham to-day by a score OF
5 to l.
Batteries: Chattanooga, Menefee and
Brothers; Birmingham, PARROT aud Earle.
Hits, 8 each. Errors, Chattanooga 4,
Birmingham 8.
CHICAGO WINS.
ATLANTA, Ga, April 7.-Chicago s, At
lanta e.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-08
j.. T. AND K. W. CASES.
The Road Restored TO the Receiver
ship of r. B. Gable.

The Road Restored TO the Receiver
ship Of r. B. Gable.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, April Judge
Don A. Pardee Of the circuit court of APP
peals to-day signed orders restoring the
property of the Jacksonville, Tampa and
Key West railway to the receivership Of R.
B. Cable. The railway has been in the
hands of Mason Young as receiver ap-
pointed on petition of the American Con
struction Company since last summer. Ar
Rument will be heard tomorrow on the
cross bill of the latter company in another
suit. in which the American Construction
Company will endeavor TO show
that MIR. Cable is not a
proper person TO be receiver. Judge
Pardee has approved the bond of Mr.. Cable
for $4,000 and that gentleman takes charge
tomorrow, pending the decision in the
second suit. that OF the bondholders, the
Pennsylvania company for insurance Of
lives and granting OF annuties, on whose
behalf Mr.. Gable was originally appointed.
The two cases have been through the district.
circuit and United States supreme courts
and have attracted much attention by the
stubbornness with which they were fought.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-08
System Federation Adopted.

CEDAR RAPIDS, IA, April 7.-Grand
Master Sargent Of the Brother hood OF Fire
men, Grand Master Wilkinson and Grand
Master Morrissey of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen; Grand
Master Wilson of the Switchmen's
association; Grand Master Ramsay
OF the Order of Railway Telegraphers and
Grand Chief Clark and Grand Secretary
Daniels Of the conductors held a secret SEES
sion here last night and adopted the plan Of
system federation discussed at the Oecem-
Der meeting held in this city. The text Of
the agreement was not given to the press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-08
CBNTRAL's STATE TAXES.

Judge 5peer Grants AN Order for the
Payment of $50, 900.
ATLANTA, GA, April 7.-Attorney Cen
eral Terrell returned this morning from
Macon, where he had been since Wednesday
night looking after a claim Of the state
against the Central Railroad Company for
taxes due on the main stem and leased lines
for 1892. The system being in the hands Of
the federal court under the receivership,
Judge Speer had to give an order before the
money could legally be paid. Attorney
General Terrell obtained an order for some
thing over S5S, 900. which included interest
from December last. The money will be
collected without further delay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-08
COLLECTING THE DEBTS.
LOCALS FROM LOUISVILLE.
Children on a Picnic Frolic-The Ne
HTTestaU We'll

Chldren on Picnic Frolic-The New
Artesian Well.
LOUISVILLE, GA, April Two 2-horse
wagon loads Of school children, under the
care OF J. W. White, county clerk and ed
itcr and proprietor Of the Netos aud
Farmer, left here soon this morning for
v arren's mill pond on a picnic frolic.
They were well supplied with well-flled bas-
bets.
The boring Of the artesian well is pro-
gresslng rapidly, under the management of
q. H. Harrell.
Mir. Hall, livery and sale stable propri-
etor, has sold more horses and mules here
this Fprlng than for several years past, hay
ing sold six or seven carloads, averaging
twenty-five head 20 the car.