davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-06

SOME LEEPY ITEMS.
The News Of The Week Neatly Dished up
BY Unohoo.
Mrs. Roy died Sunday evening at the
residence Of her on-in-law, Paul Jacob
son.
a Durbahn and wife attended the fu-
neral Of Mrs. jacob Durbahn at New
Ulm, on Sunday.
John White has been appointed adj
Iministrator Of the estate Of the late W.
r. White.
Daye Barr ate his Thanksgiving din
ner under the parental roof. He won't
east last evening to resume his work on
the road in the interests OF La Crosse
fruit house. Dave is hustler.
Miss Kate Schoonmaker of Winona is
visiting her brother, E. Benjamin.
W. B, Hills little daughter, Gladys, is
seriously i'll with bronchial trouble
Rev. B. F. Herrick, representing the
Minneapolis Tribune, happened to be in
town Sunday and filed the Baptist pull
pit morning and evening.
Charles Reohr, stenographer in the EN-
! ploy of the Great Northern at NIinnea-
polls, is spending brief vacation with
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. O. Reohr.
Mrs. Weltsch, who was. injured in the
accident at the Windhorn bridge last
week is said to be improving, The Won
der is that so few mishaps occur, as the
approach to the bridge in question is one
of the worst imaginable.
A number of our schoolma'ams spent
Thanksgiving ut home.
The members of the Ger. NJ. E. church
were entertained by the Epworth League
on Thanksgiving Day at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Salkowske, where a
bountiful dinner was spread.
Mr.. Behnke of New Ulm is here watch
ing that agile son-in-law of his lick post
age stamps.
High School Inspector Alton of Min
neapolis will be here to- morrow to: look
over the schools. Unohoo.
Morgan.
Miss Mary Gerstmann spent Thanks
giving vacation with relatives in New
Ulm.
Miss Theresa Portner is visiting rela-
| tives in and around New Ulm.
Died. Sunday, Dec. 3, the 5 months
old boy of John Marti. The parents
have the sympathy of the entire town in
their bereavement.
Geo. Wagner spent Thanksgiving with
his parents IN New Jim.
Mr.. John Marti is suffering froma bad
| case of rheumatism.
Married: Monday, Nov. 81, at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs Ziegen-
hagen of Eden. Mr.. LOUIS Marks and
Mrs. Bertha Fischer. We wish the pair
all possible happiness.
Mrs. John Marti, who has been receiv-
ing treatment at a Minneapolis hospital
for sometime, was called home by the
! death of her infant son.
The Fireman's Ball, Thanksgiving, was
| a great success. Porter's Orchestra furn-
ished the music
Married: Wednesday, Nov 20, at the
home of the BRIDES parents in Evan Mr..
v m. Otto of Town Sherman and Miss
| Amelia Fenske. Rev. Deuber of Sleepy
| Eye performed the ceremony. Wir gra-
tulieren. .":
Married.; Wednesday, Nov. 20, at Red
wood Falls, Mr.. Levi Roberts, and Miss
Anna Hanson. Both parties are well
and favorably known here, and everybo-
dy wishes them most happy future.
JOS. Hartwick took Charge of the Post
Office Friday morning. Jos. shows all
the skill Of an old hand at tossing let
tiers. -. j.. Wat I No.
| .rt r indian u.s. '.-@
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-06

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills, bilious
ness, jaundice, indigestion, sick headache.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-06
Crowding:
(howding:

~ = - CrOwding:
The Allan-A-Dale cigars are crowding.
themselves into popular favor. On sale
at .. NJ. Olsen's and w. Eibner's,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-06

french Briar Pipes are what every
smoker would like to have / can
sell you fine ones for cost. r. Mueller.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-06

They are sold from Ocean to Ocean the
Incompatible Allan-a-Dale cigars.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-06

ienhard Bros. have the incest line of
- Facinators in the city and they are
very cheap.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-06

Cmoke only, the Allan-a Dale, the SUI
, perior grade cigar on sale at O. NJ.
Olsen's and w. Eibne!.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-06

II ATS and Millinery at an below cost
" at Mrs. B. Folmann's. 49,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-06

nd Miss
B mar
Z by his
ONION
r.young
has for
'loy Of
+fulness,
position
Review
It with
us life.
occurred
cen an
groolrl's
Quite a
led and
l'loy one.
'ayorlng
highest
life has
acquain-
time are
Herman
S Il sue
thegood
h and all
a good
ayoung
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-06

HOODS PILLS are the best family cathartic.
gentle and effective. Try box. Price25c :
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-06

| propose to close out my stock Of
u Smokers Articles and will sell for
cost. Get good pipe cheap by buying
before Christmas. TheO. Mueller.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-06

Gee orr window display Of shawls. Read
, our adj. CrOne Bros.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

0Ao Ksssah Hesae llaA Osiy shs Bsss -
Inss.sSeeA bss she Wss shssksA.
Ii0 KeGiah Hobs was famed In May.
vile and tho surrounding towns for her
sxtrsms thinnsss and her unquenchsbls
desire 70 give advice. but sae wed quite
unaware that shs bad attained fame in
either u thess directions IL mrst say ]
never bad sch . setback in my life Us
I've met with today" shc exclaimed ~
she sank into hog chintx covered rocking
chair and united her bonUet strings one
afternoon. Her face wa very red
What's the matter" inquired Miss
Maivina when she lad finished counting
tho stitches Ia tho border of crochet
shell" Il was new pattern and quite
complicated. but Miss Malvina's tone
wss interested and sympathetic.
why, I've been calliI on Ev're.t
Jones wife's cousin that's vis'tin her. ]
didn't set out ~ 40 there. IS you're
KNOWN to. bat His KingmGn want to
home. IN was NJ near the Jonesep
thought twas u pity not 10 jest step III.
"Well, you know how fat that cousin
is-Perkins her name Ii. She's real
sight to behold. an her fesh has increased
M awful lot sencc her las: visit here.
''She's SO short she can't carry off even
Is much rs some folks could wei. an
she must weigh consid'able over hun
dered and fifty"
Il reckon she'd got above that last
time see her." said Miss Malvina
well" continued Miss Hobbs. "Ev'-
retts wife want there when fuss went
in. an 50 ! hid the opptuni.y I've been
wantin to speak with Miss Perkins.
knew how she must hate ~ be so:,il 20
could rejuce her flesh.
Il told her about Aunt An-e, an how
she'd lost 10 pounds by dom 30 and 40.
al handed her the list Of thin - to eat
and not to eat that I've been c2rryin
round for the last 10 days against t:.''-
rable time to give it u her.
IAN tod her what had helped Cousin
Phiander, and l sy,npthizcd with her
and told her knew tl.cm methods would
bring her down jest where she'd want
10 be. al shc smiled q. me so't sid
real crcoUragi1:
~ shoul!u': be = mite surprised il By
this time next year you WIS rs si-ia as !
be-
An what DO you specs that crce:u.
saiL..-'
Miss s'alvira shoo.. her head and for
bore To make any coniecturcs.
~ by. she looked Ice III, au Gown. IN
says she. still ein'l,n:
"'Do you think that would DC e2ackly
6esir'b BILE. Miss Hobby
why. coulan't ID iicve ny own ears. -
said Miss koziah. growing still redder.
with wave Of angry recollection.
"Ali can say Is" she added rs she
rose aud strais ntsl.d tae folds Of her
dress over her gaUnt. rinre frame. III
she don't know a tasty. slim tiggcT when
she sees it. why. give her up."-YoLth 8
Companion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

aaws sssu 0an saaD bold a - s,acRac
chain A man can vith oae hand take
oes end u ths cAsan. and with tt.s oehag
bad he may tsks hold u tie othes nd
Il ~ chain. fhsa 10 vsssoas sakhg
hold Of sAAs cham viA AkcsvsAsr hsl
shs sasctzsc power. Yoa have ssss that
expssimsue-
Well. Chris With o. wuanded AAnA
tales AolA 81 90 soA a shs sasctsicchain
q love. cd ~ ~ oehss wounded
hanA taks hG1o q To eehss end q the
sapctzic ohain u lsss. and Al earthly end
angelic bsdnp ne lay hold q ehas ch>in,
md AROUND - asound N 0bhme snd
svssiastiAs eiseais yuns The thStil 1t Ter
rsstsial and osasssial ard brothgiy and
sansly and chsrutAc snA srsaphic and
asuAangshc and divine sympathy. 30
shAs Il this morning Christ should sweep
his had oves tkis aadience and cay,
"Who toOchsa n,eY' thers would b hum
Axvds and Thousands Vt voices ssspood-
tny: ~! II II
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22
CAICA60 & WEST MICHIGAN
RAILWAY.

90 70 tn cHfctoo.
Lv. Grand kapics- , "a 10 , y, 81 . ~
An. Shscago ...---- - . IA 6 a. q m .. - a "a
hETcESias - unu A~a
~ th,cs.cs 80 go m - pm 81 g q "A
A. Grand Rapid. , 5 q. g. - J. Z, - }. ; IA
BINECN nAgH a A>D -. zaE
~. 'sfsni Rapids - . ~. - b. "a ~ ~ . "a
Al. NFand Rapid. ~ loan saipus ius A "a
II kNnfE skKssiN
Iv. C. " sfu ~ 1 - IN = ST. I'm 4. 4 IA
Ar q. J. ~ r. as ~ 81
TasNEK~t CfTr nANisIEl kNp - IsssaFK.
Nv. ersud kHIsfls - sgssa sEp m
Ar 1fHVcr~e u. =. . = - - "a J. "a
Ar tharlssoit ..-........ /. - \ a.
n f'sfo-ke1 -.- .- . l in
AZ Mn sfsHe I. I5f su g. - "a
.IrTl tnsm fsst skey o. ~ 4 "a irur, Irsrs.f.,
CATS ~ g. a BE-. itDI = u
THsntss st6 sfENssE
Nagfl-r fal or cars leave trans kntias : a,
D a.. isaXf j teasl - O. Il.
Aa.uor Nfnr,,ss- iaatr ~ and kaYi.fs "a T.
q ~ 3 iea w. hfcai-o - g tsfs
q fec clsssf esf - A-s.l-f 20 3 - h a.
'ifeft daN ''isf tar-s 49, A ass- 10y.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

Hoods SarsapariIIa

an 80 vsfnz ~ frcffh h~sfis sri BEL better
rsss Asv. ~ '~~.ss, s.srs ss,s consiscF rsys.ft
rurti tss u. 'ts'sfasAi 50 yaa flts-~ 4
hsTs h~e9 So sesfs.s-s t7<iae-s 49, ses, 80
ysst tas-s sFV.sr ssf.stt VIA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22
A Business Mans Letter
Intense Misery with Dyspepsia 20
Help Prom I'hy sicisEs, but
HOOPS ClrRED.

&C I. Hoo: s Co. loves. Mass:
" have - "a 49, 90 address yol from deep
sense Of era;i'isds Tor The graf heHcsd 1 nave
TeoeiVed f.sTs Hoor. ssrsaPsflla
Yer twenty Jerrs have been Constant
SUFFERER fFo.n dyspepsia Hase speai nAay
hu1Greasof dollars far mrsiseins ri,s "a best
: eniv hra9oFsry rr'lt ! have si,sys h-sa an
ihveiera's cae-a' - ps'ert Bse'iieines Iui nsv
Ia nly home nools saTsSpsriliA has
a Nearly wcicowo.
TheEe bo lave at be~n afflicted -i'h a.
reFsiA. haze m CONCEPTION - i.le " 10y I y
snior~f anc th0se VA; sars ned Bo desefIv-
ton = re hcrTrrs - to HatfTfs,.laie Grsps fle
Tbis l. ~i.y eiis get ~ n'ins In regard 30
patent rssiiesa-- An 80 ffifni had ben
sfastsd fny nssAr year. .isA sysT<,stiA. srd "a,
80 rraslihs ] uetsn.d shaf ~ ksA fsen
~oasisrfsiiF traFfoving I a<ceffagn~.i that "a.
graf slsa-e hst b~sa ptoliY .rruglt ~ us
use - Hood s@FsaF.aris Ef ssisat o.. :,
Fr u y az r.reas tgf re @fsa - ~ .akfxs
patent us.f'ftn~ 80 v~fy tf'i,' pfi -
s~siA.~ l'rii w--t ~ ~ FfFaf ~ re-lag. "a
4 ss-nrfsfsse hasiiy J5oised and tssAe D. taks
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

Moose eVs, 80 .sFss ~ fse-efs.s ssa
snAcs~atir. - Ne aver All bu-st.. Be ~uasA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22
I AXE SHORE q
l. MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
d. tgsei NersnilssF hi irZ
urrpT ~xsr fTIrus ssEEsr.

The I.aaf Sis..E Vie ~ 81 nf,a Il. rrs,s,essiss
wffh TIE frfF y end J.. . y Hf fa-trs tlzs
eaisteef IN 3 f1usf tiffsf fssufs "a Fiftzf,r-s-
A. swfTn a. a. y A.. Cleveland a. f
G - ho-esss is fn-. A.-ffs
1AsE- tss1fts a tffs ARe.f
~ = Ht.sIftsa kfrs-ss-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

For that "out-of-s sorts feeling take
Bromo- Settler. Trial hott,e 10 cents.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22
NETROi1, GRID HAVEN &
u MILWAUKEE RAILWAY.
TIsG IAas-E >os ~ I,Frsrf

Grand Bap4is a. am It's I'm as INA a. sstSa
I'D Eas AT ~ am . AZ pa % tla "A a. IN
Milwaukee Ar steamer 49,. - = ~ an ga = "a
Chicago. .Arstesnser ... II ttsi atn -
sDaliy. .Dails except sunday.
Trains arri.. fr,fn the tsst IS q M 4 s. !,
IL, a. D M sad % ~ u IA.
Irains arr.,e from the ~es, ~ and 10 10 ~.
1872 IA nnd = q b IN.
Eastward No. Il has N.ebsr rssrlo- lsssa a
car. No. l. yssriof ssr- No. = Aaeitef Sleeper.
Westward No. - Wagner riss1ser. No. Ia lsaF.
log car M d Wagner garl,.r iSrfirt car
joan W Lovr. Traffic Manage.
liEs fLrpHrg. JrAs. fass. Agent
JAS CAMPBELL. City Ticket Acct
No. = Nonrte STREET
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22
MICHIGAN CENTRAI

'nsus AZ sshess aasig -s.stf Sassss
Ist i-r ~ ~ ~ 81 ff@
s-,sf. lfiF rs<s % fHetls sra sffsrfbr ~-frp~sss
= ed if-sua iirfrt.Ii faftr rar> run tts.sbs
iaaEfuE ttfrfi Frfifs - = e. af4 i-uftrle
3fafFslt st O. & - arriving - tr4Hs fsptffs u
81 ~ & ~ Gsisffl EsffFssf rad ~ lsFtFue
y II. 81 fiiffrft sfetrs ehsf ffses fAs &s1htgEo
tssstya rstftffstsi "a er~rs -rstf.AerfI ft~isfaf
fsFn a siFffsc- ftas- "a g sfhssse ~
y isasssstz = = AT a. hscss.-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22
H6TRO!T, LANSING
- s. NORTHERN n. &

osrND ~ rFrAar-
Ls. sstsrd eagi'r o. m 81 g. Nm sou fr
m iactrs.it ID = m - B. ul lH-. :, la
NIfrsAlfu rfa~ rlFEufg.
" Dsfrof Esf- 81 ar son r.,
~ Grans Eafii- = e. . u' . 81 = rn a. - 3.
ssofssw- Nst saD 81. tssffs
lv ufsnf Esi A.. .... elnnl sfSpra
A.. ttrasld kapfts - a. - q ~ a a : a.
L"~,l.t. Va .,stsLsrssri~e-
~. tsrs - Napids ti3su sesprs 5 ~ :, b..
Al. frln lU~ssii ...-.....-... 4 - pm is6u gu
rEErt gn ca SfEefrs
far'sss ear go 81 ff1srs isetss~-fI a-f.rsd iaf.
80 md brff.ti Bsuof eaf g. Sarins~ ~
snlffntus ffntn
.tFrrs dhT shhrf frsfns si-sh ar,s fr.if
oEFHas HlHsRfa 'sstr ln--. -. .r.t
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

Mems union suits at Stauircr's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09
RICHARD KELLY INDICTED.
He Is Charged With Having At
tempted Assault.

Four Indicted for Assault With Intent
to Murder-The Grand Jury to Ad-
journ for the Term Monday-Motion
for New Trial in the Prendergast
Land Case-Jesse Clifton Gets a
800 Verdict-The Superior Court
TO Take Up the Criminal Docket
To-day.
Richard Kelly the negro boy arrested
some weeks ago on charge of assaulting
Mary Louise, the five year old daughter
of L. f. Finklea, was indicted by the
grand jury yesterday for an assault with
intent to commit the crime with which
he was charged.
DR.. Sheftall, who examined the
child some time ago, said that
in his opinion no assault
had been made. But DR.. Handy has
since made an examination and he testi-
fies that while he does not think the
crime was committed, he has found that
the child was diseased, and that Kelly
had a similar trouble. There was large
number of witnesses before the grand
jury and the result of their testimony
was that the negro was indicted for at
tempting to commit the crime.
FOR ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO MURDER.
Four indictments were found yesterday
by the superior court grand jury for as
sault with intent to murder. Indeed these
cases are becoming quite frequent of late
in the city, and it will require few good
sentences to quiet these disturbers of the
peace whose efforts sometimes result seri-
ously and fatally.
Francis Lewis was indicted on this
charge for cutting up David jackson with
knife on July 20.
Thomas Jones is charged with the same
crime. He attempted to shoot Willie
Stevenson on July %.
James Baty, who tried to shoot Richard
Johnson on July z, was also charged with
assault with intent to murder, and John
Brown, who tried to carve upChristopher
Stewart with knife few days ago, will
have TO answer in court for the same
crime.
Glen Perkins and Samuel Anderson,
who entered the house of Mr.. James
Douglass on July 2, were indicted for
burglary, and Jacob Kassell, who said of
John Kavanaugh one day last April,
"that man there is a murderer" will
answer in court for using opprobrious
and abusive language about one of his
fellow citizens.
All the prisoners indicted are now in
Jail. The grand jury will meet again on
Monday, make up its general present
ments and adjourn for the term.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09
SHE HIADELATE CALLS.
Constable Hartigan Runs Down a
Sneak Thief at Midnight.

Nancy Berrien, colored, was arrested by
Constable Hartigan under suspicious cir
cumstances last night Hartigan was
coming along Broughton street about
IL As o'clock when he saw the woman
come out of the door of Mrs. Kindsey's
boarding house at Broughton and Mont
gomery streets. She had her
shoes in her hand and closed
the door very quietly behind her. Harti-
gan asked her what she was doing there
at that time of night in this manner The
woman made no reply, but darted off like
a deer. Hartigan chased her down
Broughton TO Jefferson, down jefferson to
Congress street lane, and through Con-
gress street lane to Barnard street, where
he caught her.
The woman put up very
pretty story about going to the
house to inquire for position as house
maid, but had been told to come back
again in the morning. The constable did
not take any stock in this story and car
ried the woman back to the house on
Broughton street The inmates there
knew nothing Of her and she was taken to
the barracks by Constable Hartigan.
Nancy could not give any satisfactory
account of herself and was locked-up to
await hearing before the recorder this
morning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09
In the Superior Court.

Arguments on the motion for new trial
in the famous land case of Elizabeth D.
Freeman and others VS.. Mary A Prender-
CAST and others were concluded before
Judge Falligant yesterday He took
the papers and reserved his decision.
In the case of Boylzin & Co., VS. Epstein
& Wannabacher, Judge Falligant granted
an order making Walter Lilienthal, the
administrator of the estate of Sophie Leh-
man who died recently, party to the
motion for new trial
j. Drayton LaRoche was yesterday re-
appointed a commercial notary public by
Judge Falligant.
A petition for the incorporation of the
colored Union Employees Association was
filed in the superior court Yesterday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09
TO TAKE IN TYBEE.
A Middle Georgia Excursion to Spend
Week There.


Week There.
A large excursion party from Hawkins
vile, Dublin, Jeffersonville, Tennille and
points along the line of the Wrightsville
and Tennille railroad came down last
evening on the Central railroad bound for
Tybee for an eight or ten days stay.
Among some of the prominent people
from the different towns are, S. L. Tur-
ner, Joe Tarver, T. M. Jelks, A j.
Vaughn, Hon. I. j. Holder, of Hawkins
vile, D. S. Tarver, w. +. Kimberley, II.
r. Griffin, I. w. kimberley, w. r.
Haines, 1. N. Maxwell of Jeffersonville,
Twiggs county.
Mrs. NJ. A. Morgan, Mrs. Mary Den
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. James Beacham, S.
II. Fuller, of Dublin Mr. and Mrs @.
r. Williams, MIR. and Mrs. J. M.
North, Mr.. and Mrs. Beall, of Gar
butt; DR.. A. 7. Haines and two sons,
Miss Ellington, Miss Gussie Martin and
Miss Bessie Martin, Of Wrightsville, Ga
Capt. James M Batemen one of the old
est and cleyerest salesman that travels
Georgia, from Macon.
Hon h. Wammack who introduces
himself as the one-horse insurance man,
and w. @. Furce, who is also a prominent
insurance man, both from Sandersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Keen, Miss Della
Keen, Master w. A. Keen of Condor.
J. h. Pritchard, Mrs. J. Morgan Brown,
DR. b. Edgar Brown, Mr.. Harry Perkins,
Mr.. G. j. and A. H. Stevens, Mr.. ]. II.
Kelly, Miss Georgia Blackshear of Ten
mile.
The entire party was in charge of one
of the cleverest and most genial conduc-
tors known in Georgia, Capt. T A. Lingo,
of the Wrightsville and Tennille railroad
who always brings large crowds and sees
that every one has a good time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09
GOT EVIDENCE ENOUGH.
The Fifth District Contestants Salts.
fed, They Say.

fed, They Say.
Justice Sheftall continued the examina-
tion of witnesses yesterday in the Fifth
district election contest. The examina-
tion took place at Justice Sheftall's office.
About fifteen witnesses were examined.
Several white men whose names were
upon the list as having voted at the cleo
tion, and who were summoned as wit
nesses, testified that they were not resi-
dents of the Fifth district and did not
vote at the election.
Thomas, Sheckles, one of the candidates
at the election, testified that sailor
voted in the name of Charles Carroll who
is not a resident of the district, and that
James Ballantyne, a resident of the
Fourth district, was allowed to vote at
the election.
James Brown was put upon the stand
ana was examined as to his residence.
Brown swOre that he lived in the Fourth
district during the winter, but resided at
Iybee during the summer and fished for
living, He considered that this emit
tied him to vote in the Fifth district.
Several colored men who were put upon
the stand swore that they were residents
of the district and registered voters, but
that their votes were refused at the cleo
tion.
The hearing was adjourned until Fri
day morning at Justice Sheftall's Office.
The contestants think they have al
ready secured sufficient evidence to have
the election declared illegal and that there
is no doubt that Judge Falligant will or
der new election when the case is car
ried TO the superior court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09
TuRPENrI1ER MEN coMrNa.
Next Weeks Meeting to Be the Big
gese Ever Held.


The turpentine operators meeting TO ID
held hero next Wednesday, Aug. 16
promises to be the biggest gathering OF
the operators Of Georgia, Florida, South
Carolina Ond Alabama that has ever been
held.
A circular has been issued, signed BY
the leading factors Of Savannah and
Brunswick, who are in sympathy with the
operators association, which says:
we beg 10 call your attention to the
meeting, and earnestly impress upon
every operator the Importance Of a
thorough and complete cooperation in
the same. A committee of operators
having recently held a consultation with
Ine factors, find them ready and anxious
70 cooperate in any legitimate cOnserya-
tive plans to advance the interests Of the
industry, and believe that with a CO.
operation OF all concerned, conducted on
proper, practical business plans, that the
industry can be made one of the most
profitable lines in America. and we hope
every man engaged in the business will
lend us his hearty cooperation in this
matter. and viii start at once to work
Tor the association, as this seems to be
the only feasible plan to protect ourselves
against the present low and ruinous
prices we are now receiving for the most
of our products.
The president of each sub-association
has been instructed to call his
association together as soon as pos
sible and elect delegates to the
meeting TO come prepared to remain
from day to day until the general bust
ness has been carefully considered and
acted upon; and also requesting all oper-
ators who are not organized to call a
meeting at some convenient point as soon
as possible, and organize and send del
egates to represent them.