davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
FOR a &c TRAcT e. LAND.
Z. B. Pease Brings an Eiectment Suit
to Recover 10000 Acres.


A suit was fled in the United States
court yesterday by Nessrs. j. G. & d. H.
Clark, Garrard, Meljrim < Newman, and
w. w Fraser. representing Claudius b.
Pease Of SOmers, Conn, against ID. ).
Sinclair Emma Sinclair and +. w. Lee.
all Of Mcintosh county 10 restrain them
from further interference with a certain
tract OF land ia that county. which the
complainant claims TO own. and to collect
DAMAGES for the trespass already COM
mitted.
The petition sets forth that Pease, the
pldlutlH, is the owner Of about 5000
acres of land in Mcintosh and Liberty
counties, the deeds to which are recorded
IN Mcintosh county. The land contains
large quantities OF timber and is an ex-
cellent turpenCne farm. The petitioner
states he has been working it to some ex-
tent, but that it was impossible for him
TO take actual possession OF the whole
tract at one time, as that would have de
teated the object for which the land was
held. and to have worked it all at the
same lime would have, to a certain ex-
tent. glutted the turpentne and timber
markets.
Mr.. Pease says he has had legal posses
sion Of the property from the dates of the
deeds, that he has always paid the taxes
on II. that he has put uD turpentine dis
tlllerles on some parts of the property,
and has been carrying on a turpentine
and naval stores business there for some
time.
The defendants, he said. had had due
notice of his rights and ownership. He
says they are now tresDassing on the
property, and are preparing further to do
So They have pretended, he says, to
lease the land from parties who are IN
known TO him, and they are engaged in
the manufacturing of naval stores on the
land. having erected shauties and other
buildings for the purpose.
He says the turpentine privileges on
the land are worth $1,000. the timber is
worth $1,000, and the land itself is worth
$1,000. lie asserts they have damaged
him IN the sum of 81 COO, by entering On
the land, cutting the boxes, selling the
naval stores and thereby damaging the
timber.
In his petition for injunction he asks
that the leases which the defendants
have or claim to have, be brought into
court and deposited with the clerk, and
that they be declared null and void He
asks that damages iii the sum Of & 900 be-
awarded him by the court, and that the
defendants be restrained from any further
Interference with the property, and from
selling any more of the product from the
land.
Judge Emory Speer granted tenn
porary restraining order, which prevents
the defendants from working the prop
erty any further until the court has de-
cided who is entitled to it. The leases
held by the defendants were also ordered
deposited with the clerk of the court.
No day was set for the hearing of the
case
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09

Twenty first United States Army 81: Mai
j. N. Pollard, 20: Col c. J.. McCiay, So; Sergt
c Chiun, 80: Lieut.. @. b. Young. S.; G. u.
Pratt, Pennsylvania, -; Capt. r. Il. Goesser,
81
Members Match 200 yards. shots: Mai
D. a. Currie, Second New Jersey Regiment
made 81 out OF possible - and won the
match.
Revolver match, 20 Yards: C. s. Richmond
Georgia. $50; J. T. b. Collins New
Jersey, 125; Lieut.. Phillips. First
New Jersey, 122; c. B. Bishop, Cliff
ton, lis; Gen. W s. Choate. Maine ia.
CO... W. F. Decker 1l3; c. L. Pratt, PennsyI-
vaui2, 10; A. =. Eichberg Georgia, 81.
Interstate fair, goo and 80 yards: Z. C.
wilson. Georgia, 81; II. Blum, Georgia, 50;
j. A. Wells, New Jersey. 50.
Competitors match. SO and e09 yards %
shots each. distance by Capt. j. f.. Bell. sec
Ond regiment. District OF Columbia; score %.
huzer match, seven shots ut 500 yards, won
by K. z. Carleton. Mamie; score 1O2.
hayes medal mat b, 500 and GOO yards
seven Shots at each distance.-George r.
Cook District Columaia &C; Col. a r. kUser
81; Sergt. j. C. POsfell. Georgia, %; Maj. y.
N. Pollard. @, o-g.a. 81; Maj. O.. Il. Harriss
%; William Ict LELAND, e.; Sergt Brooks
New Jersey. g.; Scheutzen match. .OJ yards
Won by William Hayes, New Jersey, score
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
TO BE MADE A RESORT.
Desvergers Point Purchased for THAI
Purpose.

DesVerR9rS Point Purchased for That
Purpose.
Capt. D. G. Purse, president of the
Merchants and Mechanics Land Com
pany, has just concluded for that com
pany the purchase Of the Desvergers point
place, in the southeastern part of the
town Of Thunderbolt. The property was
bought on private terms. but It's reported
that $1,000 was the price paid for it, The
property was purchased from Mr.. M. j.
Desvergers.
Considerable improvement is contem-
plated upon the property between now
and next winter the idea being to build
there sort of summer and winter hotel
and clubhouse. There is about two and
one-halt acres in the tract, which will
afford room for a splendid park around
such hotel as is contemplated. Capt.
Purse says the idea is to build up the site
somewhat on club basis and that while
the Merchants and Mechanics Land Com
pany would not be- the proprietors of the
hotel, club and bath houses to be built
thee it would aid Oy taking stock in the
institution.
What is contemplated is a summer and
winter hotel of - TO 100 rooms and a large
swimming pool to be surrounded by bath
houses, built at the level of the river,
which afford much convenience for salt
NHOCA DGLllAl5 N1uuoug tub SURF. L he
property is situated on a high blum, has a
frontage of 400 feet on the river and over
looks about ten miles of salt marsh just
across. 1t is the belief of the movers in
this plan that it will afford one of the
most attractive and delightful resorts
that could be found in this part of the
country, and it is intended to make the
point in small way model summer
resort. There are to be landings for
steamers, launches for pleasure parties,
and every modern and convenient ar
rangement for place of the kind that is
contemplated
1t is likely that the Savannah and Isle
OF Hope railroad, the present terminus of
which is at Ihunderbolt, and which is
now used by the Electric Railway Com
pany will be run around back of the set
tlement and the point made terminus
for this line. OF course, the right-of-way
Tor this purpose would have to be secured
from the authorities, but it is believed
satisfactory arrangements can be made SO
lar as this is concerned. The Merchants
and Mechanics Land Company is a'stoclx-
holder in this road and a suitable and
advantageous terminal point has long
been desired for it, 1t is believed this
plan will furnish the desired end, and
work looking TO its accomplishment will
begin at an early date.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
a HAPPY NEW YEAR,
And a Prosperous Season to Everyone
Who Enjoys Good Living.

anu u GGOBpSTOuB season TO Every on @
Who Enjoys Good Living.
The season now approaching is ushered
in by the Hebrew New Year, and may
the results of the coming period be more
profitable to everyone than the year Just
passed. Through all the great stringency
of the money market and the general de-
preston of trade it was a noticeable fact
that the people of Savannah continued to
live through il, and naturally they were
compelled TO eat to live. In this they
were wise. They showed their good
sense tOo-that is the large proportion Of
good livers did-by buying the best whole
some food, and of course they sent to
Logan for it.
Taking into consideration the dull bust
ness of the summer, all around, Logan
has no cause to complain. He did the bus
mess. The people know where to get the
finest cuts of delicious beef, the choicest
things in the market.
At the beginning of the coming season,
now at hand, this enterprising butcher
wishes TO state that he has never been
better prepared to serve his old custom
ers, and all new ones too, with the finest
the market affords.
Send in your orders and reap the benefit
of hrst-class establishment which is
ready TO fill orders for any occasion, and
guarantees satisfaction in every respect
-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
a aYMNAsIUM INsTRUoToR.
Catholic Library to Make o Speeialt,
IL C..-.cr IL

Catholic Library 20 Make o Speciality
of It's Gymnasium Department.
The directors of the Catholic Library
at their last meeting decided to engage a
gymnasium instructor to take charge of
this department of the library. AS a
result they have already engaged the
services of young gentleman of Boston,
who was highly recommended to them.
The instructor will arrive in the city
about Oct, l, and will begin his work of
instruction about Oct. l. The main hall
OF the library will be equipped with a full
gymnasium outfit.
All members of the library association
Will be entitled to the benefits of instruc-
ton in the gymnasium and there is a
prospect of large increase in member
ship in consequence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09

When you take life insurance you see
how you get in, but you don't see how
you can get out2
The Massachusetts Mutual Life Com
pany, organized 1851, writes in every
policy, not only the paid-up value, but the
cash surrender value for every year after
the first, as required by the law of the
state of Massachusetts, aud in addition
to these values, pays a dividend to the
policy holder every year, beginning with
the anniversary of the policy.
A specimen policy showing the exact
figures will be furnished on application
to Harty y Apple, general Agents for
Georgia, 90 Bay street, Savannah, Ga.
A few live special agents wanted for
good territory.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
OUGHT TO BE STOPPED.

Another Rapid Driver Runs over a
Little Child on Bull Street.
Something should undoubtedly be done
to stop the rapid driving of some of the
draymen and ruckmen around tho city,
as it has on more than one occasion re-
suited seriously, ana is frequently a men
ace to those on the streets.
Yesterday afternoon about o'clock n
little white girl about i years old was
run into at Bull and Hull streets and
knocked down. The negro was driving
delivery wagon, and as soon as he saw
what he had done he gave his horse cut
and soon disappeared from view. The
little girl was picked up by some of those
passing by and while her injuries were
not very serious such an accident might
have been a fatal one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
Okarnla.

Okarma, the sho emaker, has made ex-
tenslve preparations for the fall business.
In his main store, as also branch stores,
new stock has been received and with
the large number of workmen always on
hand, custom work and repairs will be
done with the utmost dispatch and in the
best manner. Okarma claims to be the
original low priced shoemaker, and he
guarantees all of his work He has over
800 lasts, so any foot can be made COM
Portable. He invites a trial, promising
the best work for the least money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
suwannee sprines.

There is no better time than ROW TO
visit Suwannee Springs. The weather,
etc, is particularly charming during the
fan months. Free from all malaria. If
~ search OF health and recreation visit SUI
Waunee Springs. Summer rates still in
lorce. Apply for rooms, rates. etc, to
Andrew Hanley, president and general
manager, Suwannee Springs Company,
Suwannee, Fla
Drink Suwannee Springs water; sure
cure Tor an liver and kidney troubles.
For sale by all DRUGGISTS I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
New York Herald.

The New York Herald of Sunday, Sept.
8, 1894, will contain half-toue illustrations
and a significant color cartoon, The
Same Old Invita- ion" the Chinese and
japanese legations. blue Warp" a short
story; Along the Lower st. Lawrence.
For sale at Estills News Depot, 21I5 Bull
street -ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09

it is supposed, in case Of any attempt to
damage il on account of being loaded by
nOu-uuion Ia Dor
AT o'clock this morning everything
was quiet and no further arrests had been
made by the police.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
The Modarn Reantv

Thrives on good food and sunshine, with
plenty of exercise in the open air. Her
form glows with health, and her face
blooms with its beauty. If her system
needs the cleansing action of a laxative
remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
Returned From the North.

The young ladies composing the firm Of
Meyer Il Walsh have returned after
spending some time north, purchasing
their fall stock. They also bought out
pretty lot of fixtures TO complete the
beauty of the new store.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
0With nrncticon snid M shnn+r ~

with practice" said Mr. Shuptrine.
our men could go up another year and do
as good shooting as anybody else We
have as good material as there was on the
field. but what we need is the practice.
The trouble is we had to contend with
such men as Capt, Cash, Mai Pollard and
Col. Clay who are marksmen of national
reputation. The Washington team con-
tanned four men who have been in the in
ternational matches shot in England, and
they were thoroughly posted on every
DOint -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
Sunday Schedules to Tvbee.

Leave Savannah, $3.50 a. M, 11:1O a. m,
$3.50 p. m, standard time. Leave Tybee,
II 40 a. M, u 40 p. m, 500 p. m, sos u.
m. standard time. Fare for round trip.
still % cents-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
CEORGTA'S CRACK SHOTS.
Their Work on the SeagiTt Ranges
Beyond Expectations.

Scores Made by the Members Of the
Regimental Team-Privates shup-
trine and Hunter Return Enthusi-
astic in the Cause-They Say With
Practice Georgia Could Stand Near
the TOp-The Marksm en- Need Better
Ranges to Practice On.
Privates J. T. Shuptrine and Thomas
Hunter, members of the Georgia military
team that went TO Seagirt, returned to
the city yesterday delighted with their
trip, and eager TO form members of a
good team to represent Georgia when the
time comes for such another gathering.
Both were more than satisfied with
what was accomplished under the diff
cult circumstances with which the
Georgia boys had to contend, and both
said that while the team did not expect
to win a victory, the scores made by its
members were far beyond their expecta-
tions.
GIVEN ROYAL TREATMENT.
I'VE were treated elegantly by every
body we met rom Washington to Maine, "
said Mr. Shuptrine yesterday. I'VE did
not expect TO come off with any honors
In fact, we could not have expected it
when we were to meet all the crack shots
Of America. We hardly expected, when
we left here, that we would be able to get
up team for the interstate match, and
it was only with difficulty that this was
accomplished. The team went to learn,
and all were very much gratiiied with re-
suits, though it was at the tail end of the
procession.
The regimental team, however, did
better work, coming in fifth out of thir-
teen entries. 1t was composed of Sergts.
Posteu and Eichberg, Privates Wilson,
Richmond, Hunter and myself"
REGMENTAL TEAMS SCORES.
The individual scores of the members
Of this team have not yet been published.
IheV are.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
A Great Bargain.

A nice residence on Bolton street for
$4,000; lot 46 by ITO feet. Ask about it.
John l.. Archer, llS Bryan street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09

With glass Of good beer and a lunch
a man is made happy, especially if it is
the st. Louis A. b. G. Bohemian bottled
beer, brewed by the American Brewing
Company. There is nothing that will
touch their beer. Smith Bros, wholesale
dealers-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09

Don't forget where you can get those
bargains in fall hats. Appel Il Schaul
are the people selling them.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09

Everybody wants new fall hat-we
advise a purchase now while we have
this lot at 81 apiece Appel & Schaul.-
ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09

Lots arc well located, terms easy, and
prices cheap John H. Archer, IFS Bryan
street.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
Monthly Payments

Of $40 will secure you a fine residence in
tirst-class location. John L. Archer, lis
Bryan street.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09

Residence No. 16s Bolton street; splendid
location. John l.. Archer lis Bryan
street.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
For $4,000

You can buy nice horne from John l..
Archer, lis Bryan street.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09

Aphorism-lf tact could be sold, only
such as are already possessed Of it would
want to buy it.-Barbey d'Aureyilly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
LUopEN saTss S M

WEATHER PROBABILITIES - SIN
DAY: Generally fair followed by showers,
winds generally sOutherly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
mathuSh9k
Pianos

We have sold this old re.
liable make for more than
20 years, and without a
single failure under
manufacturers guar
antee. A most noble rec
ord, is it not?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09

armed with Winchester rifles for the pur-
pose Of escortiug the non-uulon men to the
ship. The order was promptly obeyed,
and shortly before l0 o'clock Lieut.. Reilly
and his squad arrived They came down
in one of the large new hose wagons Of
the fire department drawn By two tue
horses, and the turnout inadequate an inn
precision with its load of armed and uni
formed men. the wagon was driven up
To the cotton exchange and the police
ahEhted and formed in line under Lieut..
Reiily.s orders
Col Harmon had re0rgaui zed his some
what demora.iEed forces by this time.
and aJ I'D o'clock he formed them iu iue
and marched them from his Ofce TO Bay
street The police formed on each side Of
them. Before undertaking 10 convoy the
nOn-uuiOn men 20 the ship, Lieut.. Reilly
spoke a few words of admouition 10 his
men, which were generally iudorsej by
all who heard them. He told them that
they were there TO protect the men under
their charge and sworn 10 do their duty.
but that they should not fire upon the
crowd unless forced TO do so in their own
defense or in defense of the men under
their protection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
TuE WOUNDED NGGHors.

The two wounded negroes had boon
sole TO limp back 10 Col Harmon.s oglce.
where the gang had retrcated when the
row began Col Harmon appealed to
Mayor McDonough for protection for his
men. The mayor at once ordered Iieut
Lelly 70 report at the city exchange with
sIuaa OF not less than fifteen men
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09

SAW PART OF THE FIGHT.
Mr.. James Lane who keeps the bar at
the corner Of Bay and Houston streets.
saw 20 part OF the fight. All Harmop's
men seemed 10 be armed" he said.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
GIVEN ROYAL TREATMENT.


The individual scores of the members
Of this team have not yet been published.
IheV are.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
FIRING BY B0TH SIDES.
Clash Of the Union and Non
Union Forces.
FOUR WOUNDED IN THE ENGAGE
MENT.

Bay and Houston Streets the Scene of
the FiRhting-Each Side Claims the
other Made the Attack-The Rioters
Dispersed Upon the Arrival of the
PoIice-The Non Union Men Escorted
TO Their Work Between Lines of
Police Armed With Rihes-The
Wharves Guarded by Armed Men.
The Mayor Appealed to for Proteo-
tion-PrOppt Measures to Prevent
Any Further Outbreak The Military
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-03
NEWS III A NUTSHELL.

Earthquake shocks were felt in Eng
land.
Prague police are to carry revolvers
hereafter.
NJ. DeGiers, Russian iliiiiiatir of fOrei II
affairs is seriously i'll.
The Paris council voted tie police bud
get for the first time in years.
Mrs. Anna +. Brown OF Quincy, H.,
has left for public charities $3.50, 900.
Six Thousand Chicago clerks were dis
charged at the close of the holiday season.
The Indian congress ut Lahore closed
With cheers for the queen and British
;ule.
Politicians think the early launching OF
he presidential booms of Harrison and
Mckinley i'll advised.
The Kurls attacked a party Of Ar
nenian e1nigrants and robbed the men
md misus"t, the women.
A wreck Oh the Northern Pacific he
tween Boulder and Elkhorn. Mont, was
caused by the train running into lccp
snow bank. Three men were probably
fatally injured.
In lecture to his students the Rev.
Professor Story OF Glasgow L University
passed high enlogiu,ls on the late DR..
Jawett OF BIliol and the late Dr.. Philip
Schatf of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-03
GUNS FREELY USED.
r,s Bullets Flaw Thick and F st at Dance
in Texas Town.

COLUMBIA, Tex. Jan. Full accounts
Of wholesale killing at Ikedar have just
been received. f. y. Williams YVES dane
ing and aroused the luminosity of Lamon
Gayle who demanded that Williams sur
render his place on the floor Williams ut
inst refused. but Gayle became boisterous
md Williams entered the room when
iayle, his brother .I4ondon Gayle, and
Bob Ealev, began firing at Williams and
others.
London Gayle shot through the window
md killed a boy named Eli Waddy, when
>nother boy, Isaac Scott, remarked:
London Gayle has killed Eli Waddy,"
whereupon London turned and say-
ing, What is that to you?' shot the boy,
killing him instantly. Then a perfect
fusilade followed from guns and pistols
A woman was shot through the breast
and is now dead. London Gayle was shot
through the body and will die. A girl was
shot in the face near the eye. and another
was hit in the middle of the head, the ball
glancing and lodging next to the skin
back of the head lone boy was shot
through the arm and another through the
right hand, and others have received vari
Gus slight wounds.
After I.amon Gayle was shot, his
brother London sprang up and stood
over his PROSTATE body, Winchester in
hand, and pumped cold lead into the
oanic-stricken dancers who We're unable
20 get out of the house in time to avoid
his awful vengeance. Three are dead and
a fourth fatally wounded, two seriously,
md about half IL dozen have minor in
jurics. London Gayle is in Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-03
ACCIDENTAL POISONING
The Probable Cause OF the Deaths Of Two
Persons at Independence, kas....A Boy
Dynu and His Mother Unconscious.

INDEPENDENCE, kas., Jan. "A horrify-
ing discovery was made yesterday when
AL Brown. son-in-law of George W. Read.
manager of the Long Bell Lumber com
pany. broke into the home of the latter
and found Mr. Read clad only in his night
clothes sitting dead in a chair before a
hot stove fed by natural gas, his body in
an advanced stage OF decomposition.
Edith Scott, domestic of the family, was
living dead on the floor of her room. and
Mrs. Read and her 5-year-old son were in
bed, the boy dying and the mother I'M
conscious.
The terrible tragedy is shrouded in
mystery Many theories are current as to
the cause, one being asphyxiation. another
accident al poisoning and another foul
play. The fact that two gas stoves i'll the
house were burning at full force practi-
cally exploded the theory Of asphyxiation,
and the fact that no bruises were found
on either person renders the murder
theory almost incredible, leaving acct
dental poisoning as the most probable
cause.
None of the family were seen later than
Saturday evening. leaving no doubt
whatever that Mr.. Read and the domestic
had been dead IS hours before discovered.
Every room in the house was intensely
hot, and there being no ventilation the
fumes from the badly decomposed body
of Mr. Read were sitting.