davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-05

wears t--4, -urcr 90 thr south Florida raiiroad
AMI on rsti, uE la-t year entelta iLtl ~
mess with ~ j. i .-a,iaA ntn. 1900 ~.
his wife a-e u. w ylsluuf her parents al
tseo--e,o..r, n. lss aud viii return home wa
the world fair
Orlando Reno-t, 2. Jack Livingston has ei-
fected the sale of "a We Nautnlt pIupt ~ on W.
coraar IN Main and huEch streets SHOWN as
mo ! i,frgsfou Hons, The purchaser is WIS.,
. Ar.ru-tu Johnson o. G. 11caFo- ile console
tion being SIS OJ0 H. % pure 1ae iH.iuu'
furniture. ets. which m1. tes W." ct-'ii,
hotel. Mrs. Johnson VIII ne Gown 9voI tllu
take personal charge OF tht hoUse anu eo.I
duct it In urst class style. TN part p''A Alol
for he hotel the Livingstone IeSeiNs9 q v o.
which is now occupied hy groo Try aA ~, an u. y,
stores. the upper stories oelns ue' oIou ~
office purposes.
Orlando Reporter: At Sanford n londay two
colored boys started out for hum ".It ooli
cluded they would 80 back and get an u.ll
bre4la. While mis- companion went % tOMA
10 get the umbrella William =. tOrre 9teI re
manned at the dock ana engaged In COZ 'teI9 versa
tiOn with Sarah Phillips colored v oman
about 20 years Of age. Forester, while ttAH
ing took his gun from the toat ana ANN ~ ~ :
at Sarah, when a bystandcr reminded MN VI
the danger Of such practice. FOffeSteF IA
breeched the gun and remarked that 1t as
loaded. He then snapped the preech BACK, ~
the same time showing the muzZle OF the gun
toward Sarah, when it was DISCHARGED the
whole contents of the load passing INTO her
lower abdomen. from the enectt OF Whlth
wound she died in a few minutes. Forester
made no attempt to escape, but told the
whole story as above related. The coroner
jury rendered a verdict OF accidental killing
Sunday morning between O'Clock and day
light the Singer Manufacturing Company
once and the Belle of Nelson saloon, both OF
which are in the Leonard block on Franklin
street at Tampa. were broken into by burg
lars. Nothing was disturbed in the machine
companys office and It is supposed that this
place was entered by mistake, the burglars
thinking they we're getting into the saloon
and discovering their error after they got IN
the building. From the saloon they took At
least $500 worth Of the finest liquors,
wines and cigars in the house. One
OF the burglars was discovered about sun
down. When the ofilcer who has charge OF
the prisoners, went to the city hall to give
them their water and supper, he found that
several of them were drunk, and jack Dan
iels, white man, who has Eeen permitted to
go at large and sleep in the tool room was
very drunk. The officer became suspicious
Immediately, and on searching the room
occupied by Daniels found over dozen
bottles of wine liquor and bitters and sew
eral boxes of cigars, which we're afterwards
inientiied by Mr.. Nereen as part of the goods
stolen from his place. Daniels told one Of
the negro prisoners that he burglariZed the
Nereen saloon Saturday night, but upon being
questioned by the officers denied 1t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-05
Growing Glover.

Before tile drainage became general it
was the belief that clover was easily win
ter killed Many farmers were shy about
growing clover on that account. Expert
ence has shown, however, that it is a
very hardy plant. 1t tlourishes in high
northern ATTITUDES where the tempera-
ture goes much lower than here. One Of
the chief reasons why clover so often
winter kills is that it is on undrained
land. The seed will catch and grow all
right until winter, but when the land is
filed with water the plants will soon be
thrown out by the freezing and thawing
If you have sown clover on wet land aud
want good crop it would be the part of
wisdom to drain ii before winter.
The roots of the clover plant penetrate
deeply They are affected also by the
stagnant water Of the undrained, satu-
rated soils with heavy clay subsoil. Like
any other crop, clover fiOurishes most on
well drained lands. IL is the great re-
Operative plant for soils with exhausted
mineral wealth at the surface Clover
brings this up and introduces from the
air the nitrogen, which combined, pro
dUces vigorous crops of grain following it,
1t is profitable as a crop from the start,
and a valuable one to follow with others.
Indiana Farmer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-05

The public school at Haines City is not
likely 10 open before Jan. /.
Shipments Of green oranges are being daily
forwarded 10 northern ana western markets
from the vicinity Of Orlando.
Morey & Co, the new clear Havana cigar
manufacturiug nrm Of Tampa made their
hrst large shipment Of cigars Tuesday, q 700.
10 Detroit house.
Jacksonville Times Union. W. J. Cum
miugs. the member OF the Alabama Gonna
ny, who Drcka his leg out al the Zoo last Fri
Gay. is resting nicely at the Frankie Schu-
macner hospital. Tie is receiving every at
tehtlon ana appreciates very much the kind
ness SHOWN him uy the people OF this city.
An unknown negro man was found dead iu
the woods ABOUT eighteen miles from Palatka
on the Georgia southern and FLORIDA rod
Monoay ty section hand. The corOners ilr,
rendered q verdict on murder ty unknown
paftea. inc BODY = the neSro was badly ~.
SayeQ and the bead N1s .e@.cu INTO 4 ielI,
~ Rolhets were empty ana signs Of q ten.
Die flg2le wore plainly 70 be- seen
lie large Wholesale grocer lrm Of Lana
khea l-ahAel 90 anford has feeu IN
heifea. Dr, e. t. Iatk-l retiring Dr Ha
Aell. A.lo 8 preel1euL W the raHford tn.
aho trust Banking COMPANY. was f0r mal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-05

TTNHE steamships of this company are ap-
L pointed 10 sail from Savannah for Balti-
more as follows standard time:
D. Il. MILLER, Capt. G. w. BHLUPs,
SATURDAY, oct. Z, p. m.
ALLEGHANY. Capt. D. P. W. PARKER,
WEDNESDAY Oct. II, $50 p. m.
VIM LAWRENCE. Capt. ]. W. KIRwAN,
SATURDAY, oct, "A, 8 p. In.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY.
Through bills of lading given to all points
West, all the manufacturing towns in New
England, and to ports CT the United Kingdom
ana the Continent.
J.J. CAROLAN, Agent,
Baltimore wharf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-05
RAILROADS.
Florida and western Railway.

WAYCROSs SHORT LTNE-TIAE CARD.
EDULE OF THROUGH FLORIDA SOUTHERN GEORGIA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-05
ALBANY DIVISION.

connections at Savannah, Albany, Ameri-
Gus ana Montgomery with the various divere.
ing lines and at Abbeville with the Abbeviife
and WaycrOss railroad
Passengers win be allowed to ride on all
freight trains of s, A. & M railway.
c. b. WILBURN
General Passenger Agent
j. M. CAROLYN, Agent savannah Ia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-05

No
m stOp
nd 6carues
m
fo
andh
on gomeTy
Superintendent DAVIDSON General Passenger Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-05

The democracy of the thirty-fourth ward of
Philadelphia have organized a Charles f.
Crisp democratic CLUB.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-05

AUGUSTA Evening NeWSt MT, IrVln AIeN0n-
der will resign both of his positions as
United States commissioner and deputy
clerk Of the United States court. Re finds
that the duties OF the two Offices require more
of his time than he can AFFORD TO give away
from his law practice, and the remuneration
is not equal to the amount of labor required
TO properly discharge the duties, so he con-
Cluded to hand in his resignation TO the au-
thorities. Mr.. Alexander has made ompe-
tent popular and honest officer, and has al
ways faithfully discharged his duties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-05

Rome Tribune: The Tribune has a queer
story from the Fifth ward. a marriage was
to have come of in this locality Sunday af-
ternoon, the parties being a young baker in
the city and a clever young lady OF the Fifth
About the home Of the bride that was to be,
everything was ready for the nuptials. The
hour came. but the groom came not. He was
INDUCED quarter OF an hour or so, and yet
he did not show up The fond father Of the
young lady then went on a tour Of inYestga-
tiOn, and going TO the place where the young
man boarded learned that he was asleep,
and had been asleep all day. The IA her was
refused admittance to the Young man, as his
brother was opposed TO the marriage, it is
stated. ana refused TO have him awakened.
The marriage fell through IL is reported, all
on account Of the bakers fondneSs for sleep.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-04
THE LAND LAWS.

HAYsvILLE. Kan, April l, 1893.
To the Editor Of the Eagle.
Will you please answer the following
in the EAGLE:
!. Can person have any rights on the
strip under the recent law who proved up
land in what is known as the Indian trust
land such as the south part of this county
2. How much land must man have TO
prohibit him from taking land in the strip.
8. Was it ever understood that the Usage
Indian trust lands was ever government
land!
a. What is ment by the word homestead
in the law lately passed by congress with
reference to the strip?
Several person here want to understand
the above: SUBSCRIBER.
AS we understand the law person
who has secured government land has
exhausted his rights, though neither the
trust lands first named nor the Usage
lands were ever government lands as
other public land. The homestead laws
in force at the time of the enactment of
the strip law are applicable to the strip
lands; that is, claims in the strip are to
be acquired as other government land.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-04
---7------------ ----
WHAT 1T WILL CO ST,

Answering the misrepresentation aud
falsehoods that have been circulated by
the enemies of the exposition, the fol-
lowing statement is complete and con-
else. 1t should be carefully consulted
by those who expect to visit Chicago
during the summer:
The exposition will be opened tor
visitors on May /.
An abundance of drinking water, the
best supplied to any great city in the
world, will be provided free to all. The
report that a charge would be made for
drinking water probably arose from the
fact that Hygeia water can also be had
by those who may desire it at / cent a
glass.
Ample provisions for seating will be
made without charge.
About / 500 toilet rooms and closets
will he located at convenient points in
the buildings and about the grounds.
and they viii be absolutely free to the
public. This is as large a number in pro.
portion to the estimated attendance as
has ever been provided IN any exposi-
lion. In addition TO these there Will also
be nearly equal number and lavatories
and toilet rooms OF costly and hand
some character as exhibits. for the use
of which n charge of cents will be
made.
The admission fee of so cents will en-
title the visitor TO see and enter all the
exposition buildings. inspect the ex-
hibits, and, in short, 10 see everything
within the exposition grounds. except
the ESquimaux village and the reproduce
ton of the Colorado cliff dwellings. For
these, as we'll as for the special attrac-
tons on Midway Plaisance, a small fee
will be charged.
Imposition or extortion of any de-
scription will not be tolerated.
Free medical and emergency hospital
service is provided on the grounds by the
exposition management.
The bureau Of public comfort will pro-
vide comnodious free waiting rooms,
including spacious ladies parlor and
toilet rooms in various parts of the
grounds. II. \. HIGNBoTHAN,
President,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-04

Five Congregational clergymen OF
California in the past few weeks have
gone over 90 the Unitarian faith. four
of them 10 take pastorates in that de-
nomination. One of them took his en-
tire congregation with him into the
new fold Among these five ministers
is Rev Theodore Haven, a son CT the
late Bishop T. o. Haven, who was
prominent divine OF the Methodist de-
nomination and chancellor of the Meth
odist college al Syracuse. prominent
Unitarian minister of California says
these changes are but individual in
stances In a strong movement toward
Unitarianisrn in the west lie says
that DIR. Scott. u prominent Methodist
and president of the Ohio state univer-
sity, has asked for his letters OF dis
missal from tho Methodist church be.
cause of his Unitarian syInpathies Dr.
Thomas, of Chicago. estimates that
there are at least hundred Methodist
ministers who wonld join the Unitarian
denomination IL they could find sup
port.--N Y. sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-04
a BIG PILE OF MONEY.

The government pays more for the
Cherokee strip, so-called, by million of
dollars than was paid for Alaska, the
Bering sea and all its innumerable
islands. The Cherokee Indians are
largely intermarried with whites and
have been for two generations so that
few full Dloods remain, but only such
persons as have Cherokee blood will be
permitted to participate in the big
''divide up'' which will make that nation
about the richest "per capiter, as our
Populist friends say, in the world. Its
an immense sum to be given to a few
Indians for what was originally
ceded them only as highway
to reach the buffalo, and to go
hunting over. They never occu-
pied or used the outlet for any other
purpose because they knew that an ease
ment in it was all the claim they had to
it. The buffalo disappeared and the
war-like tribes were subduej, and the
Cherokee had no further use for the
outlet for which the Cherokee nation
would not have paid ten cents per acre,
until they found out that cattle syndi-
Gates, who wished to dodge stale taxes,
were willing to lease it for pasturage
purposes. It's present value is solely due
to the white man and the white man for
the sake Of romantic New England
sentiment will now pay eight millions of
dollars for what was his own.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-04

The April number of the New England
Magazine contains variety of good
things, among others two valuable po-
litical papers on topics of vital interest.
The number opens with Phillips Brooks
historical sermon on Trinity Church,
which now for the first time reaches a
wide audience. This is supplemented
by the description of Trinity, written by
h. Ell. Richardson, the great American
architect. Benjamin Kimball gives an
account of the work of the Boston Cam
era club, which will attract all inter-
ested in the development of photography
as an art. Raymond L. Bridgman
ably considers the objections to ''Bien-
NAL Elections and Legislative Ses-
sions." Professor Arthur Latham Per-
ry. the veteran advocate CT free trade
in America, contributes notable paper,
''Plain Words on Protection" Frederick
l. Shepard describes the city of Buffalo.
Joseph Percival Pollard, young Chi
cago writer who is rapidly making big
reputation as a short-story writer, con-
tributes a striking study, 1.-THE Convict
Who Escaped" Lynn r. Meekins is
represented by story ia his best vein,
ANDY Kicks Handy Tricks. Minna
Irving contributes a seasonable and real
~ fine poem, "An Easter Prayer"
Charles Gordon Rodgers in The Kiss of
Children" goes straight to thousands of
hearts. Mrs. Helen Campbelfs serial,
John Ballantyne. American" is con-
tinued. The illustrations of the number
are of the finest class of the art
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-04
APOSTLES OF REFORM.

The secretary of war, whom Mr..
Cleveland has called his assistant presi-
dent, has not developed any new policy
yet, as SO many of the others have, that
Is capable of this wide advertisement:
but doubtless he is only waiting till the
crowds of politicians disappear. Richard
Olney, the new attorney general, has
been similarly backward, but the i'm
penetrable haze of greatness that envel-
ops him just now leads the expectant to
believe that he is planning something
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the humiliation of
all the trusts, as the chief Democratic
journal has promised he would do; per-
haps he will destroy Standard Oil in
spite of Mr.. Whitney, perhaps the
whiskey trust, perhaps the sugar trust,
out of which Mr.. Cleveland has partly
made his million since he was president
before. And Josiah Quincy is billed to
reform the whole consular service-he
and Gresham.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-04

educated Kiowa and preacher Of some
repute. His attachments illustrates the
extent to which the North American In
dian may be educated and civilized, and
he was in every respect an illustrious ex
emplar to his race.
This mild impeachment of some PER-
sons, imaginary or otherwise, is from the
Purcell Topic: 1t is the open boast of
officials that they are not here for their
health. That this is evident two victims
are thoroughly aware. One of these vic
Tins is the government; the other is
the people. Mileage is the first considera-
ton or the deputy. per diem the
commissioner. One goes to the borders of
this division; arrests some poor devil with
out money aud without friends, for some
slight offense and brings him here. The
other forces him to give bonds or go to
Jail. One gets the mileage the other the
per deim; they both cbuckle, and the mill
grinds on.
Edmond Democrat: There is this about
tiff the land wasn't worth anything out
in western Oklahoma; if the beautiful To-
cations and the smiling valleys were not
with men struggled for the world over.
then there would be no contests out there.
Oklahoma was born into existence
amongst just such throes, and from that
time on this the value of the inheritance
the gentle Jayhawker has obtained has
been attested in many hard fought con-
test among individual settlers as well as
organized communities for the possession
of farms and the location of town sites.
The world at large who have been taught
to believe that,the greater part of western
Oklahoma is a sterile waste, will open
their eyes when they hear how holly peo
pie fight for homes and towns out there
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-04

Few towns in this country are more
picturesquely or periiously situated
than Port Deposit. Nd. Between the
Susquehanna, with its annual food. and
the precipitate hillside 20 the east is
only few hundred feet, and upon this
narrow strip most Of the town IS built.
Here and there the hillside Is terraced,
and residents on the front steps OF one
house almost look down the chimneTs
Of their neighbor's Immediately below.
while from the crest of the hin the town
appears a multitude If huddied roofs.
Creeping northgEari from the Philadel-
phia, Wilmington * Baltimore railroad
IS the line that gives Port Deposit is
overland outlet % the rest 81 Maryland.
bat 50 narrow IS the margin at some
points between the bluG and the river
that the railway trscl. Is frequently
piled high with ice borne upon the
swollen current 81 the choking stream
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-04
TAX NOTES.

GEEAT BEITAfS derives a revenue ~
81, zoo. oe0 yearly from the sale OF re-
enus stamps that must be put upon /!
packages Of patent medicines
The Russian government viii shortly
impose q special duty upon foreign
goods conveyed from one Russian port
- another 10 foreign ve1beiA-
4 Law has been passed in The British
colony az Victoria imposing a Eve pr
cent daty on the irEcoTne derived from
property IN the colony by persons not
resident u the colony
II is proposed in France % inpose a
tax q ten confines for $50 francs up
On time bargains On the sBOur~e Tsss
tax IS expected N yield u. coz. 100 francs.
which wovld help - c0ssr the deheit
resulting from the reform q the ltquor
tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-04

1t is announced from Washington that
the president has directed the secretary
of the interior to facilitate the opening
of the strip, and other Indian lands en-
braced in the Indian appropriation bill,
by every means. The ratification of the
treaty by the Cherokces is the first nee
sssary act. This having been done, the
work of making allotments to the In
dams who are 10 receive lands in sever
atty, under the act; locating the land
offices, and a number of other items of
tetail may and will, no doubt, be prose
cuted with energy so that no time will
De lost III declaring the lands open TO
settlement. Still, the date for the au-
spicious event may not be fixed as early
as hoped for by the more sanguine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-04

Senator George of Mississippi writes
20 the Mobile, Ala, Register that cotton
is played out. Ii is no longer king, 1t
will never again do to rely on, he thinks
Il is this reliance upon cotton mainly
tina. has made the south in favor of free
trade. But, even if the question of the
tariff cut no figure in the case, the south
cannot abandon cotton if 1t would. The
cotton growers are a full year behind in
their accounts with their factors and
merchants; they must have advances Of
provisions and money upon which to
crop the next ensuing season. This
being the situation, and cotton being the
only crop upon which they can base
their future business operations along
the line suggested. the planters are COM
PEELED 10 plant cotton or starve and some
are doing both.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-04

It is stated from Washington that
Speaker Cr!sp's private secretary says
there is no truth in the story published
Saturday morning that President Cleve-
land had requested the speaker to set
about rearranging his committees, as he
intended TO call an extra session for the
1st of September. This shows that it
sometimes occurs that private secretaries
do no know as much as their chiefs.
Anyhow, Speaker Crisp will set aboutre-
arranging the house committees prepare
tory for the extra session, and presuming
that the house will re elect him to the
gpeak ership.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-04

The Atlanta Constitution lays down
the law to the Democracy thusly: eve
must wipe out the protective tariff and
establish bimetaliSm, without discrm-
nation against either gold or silver,
and we must have state banks. Any
other course would be political suicide. .
That attempts along those lines will be
made there is not much doubt, but that
the Constitutions ideas as to what must
be done being actually accomplished,
there is but the slightest probability.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-04

Chance excitements and reinra.
tons in the rush and pressure Of busi.
ness are afforded to residents In the
great west, such as common place east
ern cities wot not Of. The business
men Of Wilbur, Wash. were called out
Of their Offices and stores one morning.
some few WEEKS ago, 20 engage in q
bear hunt through the city strests. and
the local paper tells Of the ''outpour
and oorush Of tho crowd" down Main
street. where the beast. a bulky brown
bear, eventually fell victim 20 the
rife Of one OF the aforesaid business
men. at Is some time" comments the
local paper, since bear was killed on
Main street aud as IL is late in the ses-
s9u II Is not likely that another will ba
seen this winter"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-04

DR.. Joseph Collins has an interesting
article on ''Sleep and its Disturbances
in Children" in the April number of the
Mothers Nursery Guide. The subject is
discussed in a practical way, both as to
causes and remedies. Dr. V. 2. Gibney
has an equally instructive paper on
"Will He Outgrow It?' in which an
encouraging view is expressed as to the
tendency of certain determines in
children to disappear without surgical
interference.
"Unpardonble Habits of Haste" etc.
20 cents q number, $500 year.
Babyhood Publishing company, )
Beekman street, New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-04

This little moral lesson from the
Springfield Democrat is none the less
true because of its source: kansas
will fail to complete its exhibit at the
Worlds fair because the Populist howl
srs took up all the time of the legisla-
tlre in noise and the spare money of The
state in pay for bowling. There were at
one time Democrats who favored fusing
with this kind of statesmen. There
ought TO be none now"