davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28

one Of the most enterprising men of that
city. He was born in Russell county,
Alabama, in 1850. The close of the war
found the Hurt plantation completely
desolated and the son, then fifteen years
of age, had to begin the battle of life for
himself. He managed to acquire Il good
education, obtained the degree of civil en-
gineer at the age of twenty-one and fol-
lowed his profession till 1875. Then he To-
Gated in Atlanta, entered the real estate
and insurance business, and in 1876 en-
tered on the organization OF building and
loan associate He became head of the
Atlanta home insurance company, the
East Atlanta land company and finally
manager of the Consolidated street rail-
road company, and in recognition of his
shrewdness and success in this last enter
prise was elected to the presidency OF the
American street railway association.
The successor of Gen. McCook IN the
rank of brigadier-general of the regular
army is Col James William Forsyth, one
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28

A few days ago The Sentinel made a
request of several Indiana editors and
other prominent gentlemen of the state
TO send for publication what in their
opinion had led to the recent democratic
defeat. The responses which follow in
this column We're received. Some of those
addressed begged to be excused from ex-
pressing any opinion. 1t would have
been better, perhaps, had these letters
been made public a week or more ago,
but while some were received promptly,
others were delayed. The Sentinel trusts,
however, that they will be all read with
much interest by its patrons:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28
4 Republican Inheritance RespOn-
sibIe for the Political Revolution.


To the Edltor-Slr: I attribute the po-
ltical revolution primarily to the I'M
lucky inheritance of a bankrupt treasury
from our republican predecessors.
This circumstance sowed a train of ex-
plosives that would have blown sky high
any party so unfortunate as to be doing
business over it when the match was ap-
piled. The first impressions of a large
class Of people when touched by calamity
are most lasting. In this matter they did
not stop to consider the causes of the ca
lamitieS following so swiftly upon the
accession of the democratic party TO
power but then and there made up their
minds that they had made a mistake in
voting the republican party out of power.
Subsequently these first impressions were
strengthened by the prolonged agony of
legislation and the never-ending stream
of criticism from all sources.
/ do not believe any serious mistakes
were made in the legislation accomplished,
at least any that would logically account
for the enormous losses in the election.
EDITOR DEMOCRAT.
Anderson, Nov. 81.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28

of the best known and most popular COM
manders of the West. Colonel. now Gen.
Forsyth was born at Maumee, o., and
graduated at West Point in 1856. At the
breaking out of the war he went to the
front and was ranked first lieutenant of
cavalry. He was in She-dan's division
and took part in more than fifty battles
without receiving a scratch. After the
war he served six years as military secre-
tary to Gen. Sheridan, accompanying him
to Europe. Since his return he has been
in almost constant service. The last ac-
ton of his command was last summer,
during the riots accompanying the strikes
at Chicago.
Probably the most distinguished violin
ist in the world is NJ. Eugene Ysaye of
Belgium, now in this country. Eugene
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28

mand Of the japanese forces at that place,
a person of interest Gen. Oyama is a
comparatively young man, and the energy
and thoroughness with which he has dis
patched his duties as minister of war, are
not to be gainsaid. The capture of Port
Arthur practically means the close of
the war, as there is now no obstruction in
the way of the mikadO's troops on their
march toward Pekin. Port Arthur had
been called the Gibraltar of China
Mr.. Joel Hurt, recently elected president
of the American street railway associa-
ton, is a resident of Atlanta, Ga, and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28
THE CRY OF "HARD TINES"
Remedy Pointed Out by the Editor
of the Lafayette "JOurnaI."


The cry of ''hard times" worked for all
it was worth by a rabidly partisan repub-
lican press. coupled with the reckless men,
dacity of a grossly incompetent congress,
or rather senate, and the ineXplicable ten
dency of the public to hold the party in
power responsible for every good or bad
thing that comes upon the country. These
led democrats into cutting off their noses
TO spite their faces.
Possibly the stay-at-homes didn't know
what they We're sacrificing. Let us hope
that this lesson of the election will not be
lost upon them-that eternal undying
fidelity TO party is the only rule that
insures success.
The remedy? New leaders-men who,
like Caesars wife. are above suspicion.
Another, western man or a western
platform, or bust No trimming on the
tariff no 16 to l free coinage foolishness,
and above ALL no makeshIft alliances with
any party for the sake of a temporary,
but in the end costly. advantage.
w. BEN WILSON.
Lafayette, Nov. 10.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28
WHAT CAUSED THE DEFEAT
A SYMPOSIUM ON THE RECENT PO-
LITICAL CYCLONE.

Several Prominent Democratic Ed
itors of Indiana Newspapers Name
the Causes of the Late Sweeping
Republican VictOry-Two of the De-
feated Candidates for Congress Con-
tribute to the General Information
Hints and Pointers for the Poll
ficiaus.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28

way OF Furnishing a party that lacked the
courage Of its convictions, but after all
that was all the indignant voter could do.
Democracy had failed to do what it
knew it ought to do and had promised TO
do Its offense was rank and smelled
to heaven. 1t needed Furnishing and will
be all the better and stronger for it.
w. c. BALL.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28
A Fool Man.

Husband-''Now. what is the use Of buy
ing that silvar-platcd trash for wedding
present? Why not send her something
useful?' Wife-"Huh. 1 suppose you'd
like me to send her a cook stove and a
slop Jar and a dish pan. They'd look
well on the piano with our cards attached,
wouldn't they? "-N. Y. Weekly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28
BIENNIAL REPORT FILED
ATTORNEy-CENERA SMITH HANDS
1T TO THE GOVERNOR.

"a Is Interesting Book of Four
Hundred Pages and Reviews the
Great Successes of the States Legal
Department in the Past Four Years
"A Synopsis of the Report.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28
WARDEN FRENCH'S REPORT
THE NORTHERN PRISON HAS BEEN
sELF-sUPPORTING.

The Warden Speaks I'm No Uncertain
Tone on the CoRict Labor Cues
tiOn - He Recommends That the
trial InstitutiOn-Other Matters of
Interest.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28

Mgr. Krimian, the head Of the Armenian
church, is brought prominently before the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

has been captured by the
Japanese, makes Gen. Oyama, in COM
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28
A Girls Idea of sociabiIity.

The first thing girl does when another
girl calls on her is TO ask TO try on her
hat.-Atchison Globe.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28

Ysaye, whose name is spelled ''E-sah-e,"
was born at Liege, Belgium, is young and
has a striking personality. He came of a
family Of distinguished musicians and re-
ceived his first lessons from his father. In
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28
Tota, 49,. ......... .....$476, %


Mr. Smith IN conclusion makes peasant
reference to his professional relations with
the higher courts OF the state. and refer
ring 10 Governors H0vey Chase and
Matthew'S with whom he has been Of
ficially associated. says: 4 contemplate
my association with these gentleman as
among the p.easant6st memories connected
with my four years active official serv-
ice" He indicates like agreeable rela-
tons with the other departments Of the
state In referring 10 his chief assistant
the deputy. Leon .. Bailey, who has been
associated with him in the arduSus duties Of
his office for four years. he says: Mr..
Bailey has had the management Of much
of the litigation connected with this Of
fee and has mora than maintained the
high position held by him in the legal
profession Of Indiana. 1t is the most
pleasant act Of my oficia. career to
recognize in this report his scholarly at
tainments, great learning as a lawyer, uni
form courtesy and perfect integrity"
Mr.. Smith makes happy menticn Of
other assistants and especially cOmmeDds
Mss Hattie Moore. who has been his
stenographer throughout his connection
with the office.
Part second of the report is made up OF
something over one hundred pages OF
officia; opinions.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28
THE BANKRUPT TREASURY.

New Albany, Nov. 20.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
MEXICAN WAR INCIDENT.
One Of the Veteran Survivors Relates
a Thrilling Story.

Gen. B. f. Smith, on Guard on the
Banks of the Rio del Norte, Gets
Three Greasers in Line and Puts One
Bullet Through and Into All Three.
How 400 Yankees Overwhelmed a
Mexican Force Numbering Fully
Three Times as Many on Memora-
BILE Christmas Day.
sFrom the Chicago Times,
Marshall. Mo, Aug. l6.-The death at
ChiIlicothe, Mo, a few days ago of DIR. b.
f. Smith has led DR.. T. E. Staples of Mel
son, Mo, to relate the following story of
wonderful shot made by the distin-
guished soldier-doctor. DR.. Staples said
cit having been my fortune to serve in
the same company with the deceased,
than whom no better or drawer soldier
ever bore arms. feel impelled to chron-
icle an incident of the campaign in which
he was the chief actor and which re-
suited in shedding of the first legitimate
blood of the war by the army of the west.
After Col. Doniphan's campaign against
the Navajo Indians Val Verde, at the head
of the Jornada del Muerto, had been des-
ignated as the place of rendezvous tor the
IL
preparatory to his march to Chihuahua
to report to Gen. Wool in accordance
with she orders of Gen. S. w. kearuey
on his departure from New Mexico to
California. AS the JOrdana is desert
stretch of ninety miles without wood or
water, it was deemed best that the COM
mand should cross it in small detach-
ments, our company being among the
first TO pass over On our arrival at Do
hama. town a short distance below the
Jornada, we We're met with the news that
a large body of Mexican troops were adj
vanCing from Ell Paso to meet and give
them battle. Consequently to guard
against surprise from the enemy Capt.
beed, with his company. was ordered to
take position some distance in advance
aud there form picket post and point of
observation until the various detach-
ments could be concentrated after
passage of the desert
Having marched about twenty miles,
we reached point where the Rio del
/ Norte, after making a considerable detOur
again struck the road to Eel PaSo at al
most right angles, the road here running
! along the high, sandy banks of the river
On the right the low lands were covered
with dense growth of cottonwood tim
Der. Here we encamped and at once be-
gan cutting down trees to erect temporary
fOrtitications From the high banks of
the river where the road Joined it the
country could be observed for consider
able distance in every direction AT this
poiut We established picket post. at
which two men were kept constantly on
guard night and day to watch Tor the ap-
proach of any one from below and in.
stantly report same To the camp.
THE poCrOR's FAITHFUL YAGER
On the night Of Dec 49, 1916 less than
two days before the battle of Bracito,
which was fought on Christmas day a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11

few days below tins point, b. r. Smith
and comrade guarded this solitary post
on the banks of the Rio del Norte, the
murmur of whose ripping waters almost
beneath their feet was the only sound to
break the stillness,of. the night. just be-
fore the dawn, While his companion had
wrapped himself in his blanket and lain
down on the bare sand to snatch a few
moments of muCh-needed sleep, Frank
keeping his lonely vigil no doubt indulg-
ing in fond memories of his far
distant home and 1.-The girl he
lett behind him. was suddenly
started from his reveries by the
appearance Of three Mexicans within ten
feetof him. The party consisting of two
mounted Mexican spies, one of whom car
ried a third behind him, no doubt as a
guide, had been enabled by the darkness
of the night and the sound of their
horses feet being mutfled by the deep
sand, to approach thus near without de-
lection. Springing to his feet he imme-
diately commanded "Alton (halt). At
the word Alto they, mistaking him for
light, and dashed forward to
shake his hand. Having exhausted
his stock of Spanish he was
forced to resort to his native
tongue and cry halt" whereby perceiv-
ing their mistake they wheeled their
horses to make their escape, and in so
doing brought the whole party in range
Quick as lightning he brought his uner-
ring wager in position and, pulling the
trigger, fired in the direction of the re-
treating enemies No sooner had its re-
port rang cut on the midnight stiffness
than the camp was in commotiOn, and in a
few moments the whole company was at
the scene of the alarm in line Of battle
and ready for any emergency.
HAD SHOT ALL THREE AT ONCE.
As soon as the first faint streaks of
dawn enabled us to perceive their tracks.
which were plainly visible in the deep
sand, we were in pursuit. The trail at
first being al right angles to the road, fol
lowing it for a short distance we came
upon a bloody serape, universal article
of dress among the common Mexicans,
with a bullet hole through it, and still
little further ON we came upon the body
of a dead Mexican shot through and
through. Pursuing the trail to the point
where it reioined the road, we found the
body of another dead Mexican shot alse
through the chest,
On the next day, Dec %, 1916, being
Christmas day, at point called Bracito,
Just as we had gone into camp, we were
furiously attacked by the Mexicans 800
strong, under the command of Gen Ponce
de Leon ca name celebrated in Spanish
and Mexican history Although we had
less than 400 men in ranks, after a sharp
and bloody engagement they were re
pulsed with heavy loss--seveuty killed,
$50 wounded and a number of prisoners.
We had only eight men wounded and
none killed.
Two days later, Dec 81. we made our
triumphant entry into the city of Eel
'Paso, where we found in the hospital
the third member of the party fired
on by Frank Smith, with a bullet in his
lung, ana who fully confirmed the above
story.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
Devil Quotations and Their Author
ship.
FROM The 81. Louis Reppblic.

From the St Louis Republic
Abashed the devil stood and felt how
awful goodness is. Paradise Lost"
Devil take the hinC most. -Hudibras
Give tue devil his due.-Shakespeare
God sends meats and the devil sends
cooks.-Garrick's Epigram on Retalia-
ton.
Go, poor devil; get thee gone-Tris-
tram Shandy, Vol. IL
He must have a long spoon that eats
with the devil.-Chaucer's Squiere's
Tale
He must needs go that the dwell dry
veth, Ais Well.
If thou hast no name to be known by,
let us call thee devil -Shakespe are.
No man means evil but the devil and
we shall take him by his horns. Shake
spCare.
Oh shame to men, devil with devil
damned. Millions Paradise Lost
Seem the saiut when most | play the
Devil.-Used by both Shakespeare and
Milton.
Stole the livery of the court of heaven
10 serve the Devil in.-Polok's Course
Tell the truth and shame the Devil
Shakespeare, liking Henry ~"
That one hunting which the Devil de-
signed. -Drydens Theodore and Lee
nora
The bane OF all That dread the Devil.
Words worths Idiot Boy"
The Devil can cite scripture for his pur-
pose.-Shakespeare Merchant of We
nice" .-..
The Devil did grin for his darling sin. -
Coleridge's Devils Thoughts"
Ihc Devil has his elect.-T. Carlyle.
The Devil hath not an arrow for the
heart like sweet voice. -Byrons don
Juan -
The Devil hath power to assumed pleas
ing shape Shakespeare, Hamlet"
III a dog shouldhowi under your window at
at night would you regard 10 as sion OF
death
Yes; if 10 was.hght enough for me TO get "a
good aim at the dog indianapolis journal
Mrs. Dc Fashion My dear I have picked
out husband fOr you.
Miss DE Fashiou-Nery we'll; but want TO
say wight now. mother that when 10 comes to
buying the wedding dress am going TO select
ihe materials my self so there New York
Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11

Experimental SubmariL cables.
Washington, DC, sept S-NoUiCe Is hereby
given by the Lighthouse Board that, during
the months OF September and October, 1894
certain electrical experiments will be con
Quoted by the Lighthouse Board in the
vicinity OF The station OF the Scotland light
vessel, moored to the eastward OF Sandy
Hook, New Jersey, about on tae axis OF the
south Channel. OF the entrance to New York
lower hay. In connection wi h these expert
mentS submagine cables will be laid in close
proximity 20 the light vessel, their location
being marked by small floating wooden buoys
resembling logs of wood.
40 avoid fouimg these buoys and cables
masters of vessels are requested not to anchor
o. pass whiting loo feet Of this light vessel
when DO Is possible to avoid so doing.
submarine cable will also be laid from
scotland light vessel TO a landing place on
the northeastern point OF Sandy Hook, OPP
noslte the marine telegraph station OF the
western Union Telegraph Company. Masters
OF vessels are requested not to anchor on this
line Of bearing NV by w " w,
This notice affects the List OF Lights and
Fog SIGNALS AtlanHe- and Gulf Coasts, 1884
page SO, No. rs and the List of Beacons and
Buoys Second Lighthouse District, 1893,
pages W, B5 o. l02 and los.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11


New Orleans Sept 10 Cleared, steamer
Clinton, Brazos de Santiago; Barneda,
Lisbon,
Port Eads, Sept lo-Arrived, steamships
Spanish Prince Brl, Thomas Genoa: Aaale
sund NorI Schage Belize; Arkansas Birney
Havana; Saltwater Gait Puerto Cortez.
Mobile, Sept l0-Arriyed steamship Ken
meth, Davis, Wilmington Del; ship Hangar
LNorl,, Smedsuig, Hangesund. Norway.
Charleston, SC, Sept l0-ArrtVed, steamship
Abarepda BIT, McGregor swansea; schrs
Nancy Smith, smith and Lizzle b Wiley,
Rivers, New York.
on bar, steamship .Glenloig Brl Hay
Shields Sailed, steamship Rossetti LBrl,
Griflths. Tampa.
Georgetown, Sept 1o-Arrived, schr Edgar
C Ross, CULLEN, Charleston
Sailed, schr Edna and Emma, Richardson
Baltimore.
Port Tampa Fla Sophisticated. steamship
Hessle Br Bryant Hamburg.
Key West, Fla. Sept g-Entered, schr Lilly
White Griffin Punta Bassa.
Cleared, steamship Bergenseren LNorl,
Mentesen. New York; steamship Shawmutt,
Fuller, New York; schr Helen M Adams
Jacksonville. Fla Sept 1O-Cleared. scnr
James Young Cooks0n, st Thomas Danish
West Ind es.
Liverpool, Sept Sailed bark Holden
lNorl Andersen, Tybee.
Lizard Sept Passed, ship Thor lNorl
Slemert Savannah, for Hamburg.
Leith' Sept s-Arrived, steamer Critic tBrl,
Darien.
Pomaron, Sept 7-sailed, steamer Jessica
lBrl, Charleston.
Rotterdam, sept CARVED, ship Gripen
lSwI, RybeIg Savannah; bark Hama NOR,
Petersen, Brunswick.
Tarifa Sept = Passed bark Miehetino
lItall, Albino Savannah for Genoa.
New y ork, Sept ARRIVED, schr G r. Con
dor, Baylis Charleston
Boston, Sept s-Cleareu. sChr Carrie Z
Lock st SimOns.
Baltimore, sept .s-Arriyed, schr Jennie
Thomas Young Savannah.
Garston DOeE Sept S-ArriVed, bark Subra
lNorl. knudsen, Savannah.
Hamburg, Sept 6-Salled bark p G Peter
sen LNorl, Andersen, Mobile.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
bbls whisky, 4e7 bbls spirits turpentine,

bbls whisky, 467 bbls spirits turpentfne
/ 337 bbls rosin.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western railway
Sept 10 146 bales cotton, l, 67l bbls rosin 5s7
bblS spirits turpentine, 4 1929 boxes vegetables
l79 boxes fruit 10 cars lumber : cars rock.
cars cotton seed meal, 10 cars wood. 2 cars
phosphate car cattle, ear bran, car meat,
l car lard, 5 bales wool 10 bales hides q
boxes tobacco, ITO cases beef, 4 sacks wax,
70 pkgs mdse.
Per Charleston and Savannah railway.
Sept 1921 bales cotton, 2s7 bbls rosin, rs bbls
spirits turpentine, cars wood, / car cotton
seed, 5 bbls flour.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail
way, Sept 10-1 car lumber, , bdls hides, 3 cars
cabbage. l car fresh fish, 4 bales cotton 394
boxes tobacco.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11

Washington. DC, sept 7--Notice is hereby
given by the Lighthouse BOARD that the gas
lighted buoy showing liked white light,
which was moored close to the northerly side
OF the wreck OF a coal barge lying about 2-5
mile 5 y w from Pollock kip nght-vessel,
No, A. to the southwark OF the end Of Pol
lock Rip Shoal, northeasterly entrance to
Nantucket Sound, has been discontinued, as
the wTee has been removed by the United
States engineers.
This notice affects the List of Beacous and
Buoys, Second Lighthouse District, 1893,
pages 81. - and 81
Bearings are magnetic; distance in nauti-
cal miles
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
For additional shipping news
see other columns.
Notice TO Mlriners.

Pilot charts ana all photographic informa-
ton will be furnished masters of vessels free
OF charge in United States photographic
ONCE in the custom house, Captains are re-
Quested to GAIA at the Office
Reports OF wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11

"What did the lecturer say when the cab
haRe hit his chest"
He said that sueh attentions quite took his
breath away,"-harpers Bazaar
Shelter horse ran away and he stopped
It. and now they are married
He sadly Yes, but some horses never run
away.-Life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11

Per British steamship Torgorm for Rotter
dam 8 lOl bDls rosiu valued at Sls, $50. 49, and
l,vo0 casks spirits turpentLnG valued AT
1853 Antwerp Naval stores Company.
Per British bark Violet for Santos 6sS $40
feet p lumber valued at S7,7s7.25-G Am
siuClz s. Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11

a
"a point in thew stand nothw
south
ork % BIOS
5 sav aud Mont
Gen am
mercu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
MARINE iNTELLlGENCE

>N>~-~~--~~-7~>7~0~~->~~
Continued from Page Nineteen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11

Steamer Ethel, Carroll Augusta and way
landings-W 4 Gibson. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
Departed Yesterday.

Bark Violet LBrl, Laurie santos-Richard-
son & Barnard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
THE TROPICAL TRUNK LINE.

JacesonUiiis, Tampa and Key West Railway
JOSEPH DURKEE,
THE FLORIDA SOUTHERN
b
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11

No SO ar Savannah .. 9 IS pm, No Ss. II % am
From jacksonville and ali points IN
South, Middle and Western Florida and New
Orleans by the Florida Central and Peninsu-
lar Railroad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
The News Of the Two States Told in
Paragraphs.

His wife and $50 Stolen from an AL
bany Negro-A Bicycle Collision
Schoolboy Killed by Train-Heavy
Plank Split BY Falling on Negroes
Head-The Casualty Record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
RAILROADS.
PLANT SYSTEM.

Savannah. Florida & Western R