davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
DEGRADED AS A DEsERTER.
Private Fletcher Dishonorably Dis
charged From the State Troops.


Griffin, Ga, June 1O.-The largest at
tendance, possibly, ever seen in camp,
witnessed the dress parade this after
noon. Crowds from almost every section
Of the state poured i'll on the morning
trains. The dress parade was the feature
of the day. The South Georgians
attracted much attention in fact, all the
companies showed up well.
Henry Sasnett, of the Waycross Rifle
men, was chosen senior orderly to-day.
Private l.. b. Fletcher, of the Atlanta
Zouaves, heard the sentence of the court
martial Mt camp at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing. t was pathetic and touching scene
witnessed BY the entire camp and many
spectators. Amid this largo crowd Private
Fletcher stood with his hat of and re-
c6lYed the verdict, which was read in
the presence of all. The decision, by or
der of Gov Northen, was dishonorably
discharged from the army of the state of
Georgia, he having been found guilty of
breaking camp and desertion. The scene
will be long remembered by all who wit
messed it.
Lieut.. c. B. Satterlee, who is one of the
most thorough instructors of military
science in the army of the United States
and his firm but dignifcd and gentle
manly manner commands for him the
profound respect and admiration of all
who have the good fortune Of availing
themselves of his instruction in camp.
His inspection is rigid and thorough, but
with pleasant word Of encouragement
and compliment TO all.
Nearly all Of the men attended religious
services. Capt. Simmons, the gallant
leader Of the Waycross rifles. viii no
doubt, it is stated, represent Glynn
county in the legislature. Lieut.. Robin
son is a credit to the company and n great
fayorite with every one. First Sergt
Dart is an excellent officer.
Private Morris is color guard for the
Rifles and very popular with the ladies.
Tom Wrench is the life Of the Rifles
Joe, IA dog belonging to Private Har-
per, is the "Masco. ,of the Rifles, and is
always to be seen on dress parade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
INV Steamboat Line.

Abbeville. Ca, June f0.-Abbeville has
at last established line of steamers to
ply the Ocmulgec and Altamaha rivers to
connect with the Florida Central and
Feninsular railroad at Baringtop This
VIII give Abheville through line to Sa-
yannah, New York and the western mar
kcts. This step has been virtually forced
on Abbeville by the freight rates of the
savannah, Americas and Montgomery
railroad. The company owning the line
IS composed of the merchants and
business men Of Abheyille. The name Of
tGe line is the Peoples Steamboat Line
The Louisa, d new boat, has been pur-
chased, and another viii be secured in a
lew days Capt. w. G. Barnes, skillful
navigator, will command the Louisa and
Will make his first trip on June Is.
The Florida Central and Peninsular
railroad are putting in wharves and side
tracks to accommodate the Peoples
Steamboat Line.
ne Abbeville and WaycroBs railroad
Will extend its tracks to the wharves at
the river here. This step on the part of
Ahoeyllle' will be productive of great
benefit to AbbeyiIle and other points in
LnlS vicinity
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
THE FLORIDA SEMINARY.
The Names of the Faculty Chosen fol
the Year.

The Names of the Faculty Chosen for
the Year.
Tallahassee, Fla, June 9.-The board
of education of the state seminary met in
annual session here yesterday There
We're present Col. John A. Henderson,
president; Mr.. George Lewis, secretary
Col. w D. Chipley and Hon. William A.
Rawls. The faculty chosen are as follows
A. f, Lewis, president and professor of
history, political science and philosophy
Miss Elizabeth Bangs, English and
French; II. 3. Arbuckle, Greek, German
and physical science; Miss j. c. Grant,
principal Of primary department.
w. ID. Crabb, for the past three years
professor of mathema tics and elocution
declined a reelection.
The chair of Latin and the commercial
branches is also vacant, owing to the
death of Prof. II. e. Moore a few days
ago.
The executive committee and the presi-
dent are authorized to fill these two
chairs
Col John S. Wirethrop has returned
from Baltimore, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Evelyn, where she has
completed her first year in college.
The governor has accepted the resig-
nations Of Thomas Y. Porter, commits
sioner, and c. Hopkins, supervisor of
registration for Duval county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Miss Bessie Ward leaves for Baltimore
to-day to be absent during the summer
Mr.. H. p Smart and Miss Smart, left
for the north yesterday on the Kansas
City.
Mrs. George w. Owens returned from
Massachusetts yesterday, on the Chat
tahoochee.
Mai. and Mrs. w. F. Shellman and Miss
Shellman, left for the north yesterday on
the Kansas City.
DR.. John Guiteras of the United States
marine hospital service, passed through
the city yesterday.
Mrs. G. w. Smith and little daughter,
Mile, will leave tomorrow for New
York on the Nacoochee.
Mayor McDouough became a grand
father yesterday. A son was born to his
daughter, Mrs. M. A. O'Byrne.
Capt. r.. j. Lowry, of Atlanta, core
ceiver Of the Savannah and Western.
left for New York yesterday on the Kan
sas City.
Capt. Evan p Howell, of the Atlanta
Constitution, and Miss Ida Howell left
yerterday morning on the Kansas City for
New York.
l.. T. Hubbell was among the passen-
gers by the Kansas City yesterday to
take his annual outing in the Susquehan-
nah Valley.
j. c. Halle, of the Central, and C. Il.
Harmon, of the Western and Atlantic
railroad, left for New York yesterday on
the Kansas City,
Mrs. Carl Moiler and children. of New
Orleans, are visiting Mrs Mollers
brother, Mr.. M. Hetterich No. S515
Whitaker street.
!. B. Cleveland, receiver of the Port
Royal and Western Carolina railroad
was passenger on the Kansas City for
New York yesterday.
Mr.. J. J. Eagan requests the MoRNING
News to say that the property referred
TO in the case of Bouhan VS.. Bouhan was
sold TO him by Mr.. Bouham
Mr.. Robert D. Gignilliat, of this city,
who was employed in the engineering de-
partment OF the Florida Central and
Peninsular railway up to the time of the
completion of tho Savannah extension.
leaves this morning for ternandina to
accept position in the engineering de-
partment OF the government works on the
harbOr,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
AFTER THE BIRD oAToHRRs.
The Sportsmen's Association Will
Have Them Prosecuted if Caught.

The Sportsmen's Association Will
Have Them Prosecuted if Caught.
The Savannah branch of the Georgia
State Specimens Association has re
ceiged several reports lately with regard
to parties who are making a practice of
Sharing and trapping singing birds, and
in some Instances taking them off the
nests before they are ready to Fly.
The birds captured in this way at this
time OF the year are the nonpariel red
bird and the lnocling bird. All of these
varieties are singing and also insectivorous
birds, and thereis state law which pro-
hiblts the catching, sharing or taking Of
such birds at any season. They are
useful birds, and the object of the law is
to protect them at all times The
hooking bird and red bird are found here
almost all the time, while the nonpariel
only comes here in the warm season to
breed.
Chairman George L. Appleton, of the
Savannah branch, says while he has not
received any direct information with re-
gard to the parties said to be catching
them, he has been told that it is being
done. He says if the parties are caught
they will be prosecuted to the full extent
OF the law, as one of the objects and de-
signs of the association is to protect in
sectiyorous birds at all seasons of the
ypap
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
DANGERS OFDRESS
How Men and Women Run Great Risks
During the Summer in the Way They
Ate Clothed.

Al e Clothed.
Few people think at this timeSf the year OF
the great Importance OF dress.
In the winter people dress warmly because
they know it is necessity but in the sum
mer, when it is hot, they go to the other ex-
IRENE and even dress too lightly Hotweather
causes people to use light clothing; but sud
denly the wtni changes, the air becomes
chilly, and a cold is pretty certain to be the
result.
Now, where most people make mistake is
in not guarding against these sudden chances
quickly and in time. Any man or woman who
has on a light suit Of clothing and feels a
change which brings chill. should ut once
counteract the chill. This can only be done
by the use of some pure stimulant. not
gingers or hot drinks, but a IRE medicinal
whisRey that will refresh the system, cause
the blood to circulate, and bring about iInme.
date reaction. Thera is hut one medicinal
whiskey that will do this. and that is Dutfy's
Pure Malt, It has for twenty years accom-
plished what GAS never been known before in
counteractinE the first symptoms of sudden
colds and preventing the possibility OF pneu-
MONA, feverS and al the distressing com
plants which follow any cold
II should he remembered. however TINT
Dunys Pure Malt is the only whisRev which
viii certainly accomplish this. and however
much dealers may talk to the contrary IL
alone should be taken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
BURIED OR BURNED.
French Poets and, Statesmen on
Question of Life and Death.
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
In reply to questions as to their choice
between burial or cremation sent to the
leading writers of France by the Figaro,
there came the following characters
tic utteranCes
My Dear Confrere-As to being buried or
cremated. l must say that either one would
be exceedingly disagreeable TO me.
AtPHoNsE DAUDEr.
It isa paragraph out OF my will that you
ask me Tor nv dear confrere. Cremation
has the advantage Of beng clean. bull l tie
LeYe It viii take long time before IL IS eS-
ta0lished, because ii wounds, know not eX-
aetly how, the idea perhaps false, that we
have our regard for the dead. NV personal
choice in the matter have not vet cOnsid-
cred and believe II is best to leave the
thing 10 the decision Of the loving ones We
leave tehind US. They alone can have pam
or pleasure in it. EMILE lola.
laugh because I am not afraid OF death
whenever God plCaSoS | willg to sleep IN
the cemetery OF Montparaasse in the only
piece OF real estate which L possess, beside
my dear parents. Moreover, there is in me
enough OF the spiritual to render me indlf-
ierent 20 the tate that Is reserved for my re-
mains L cannot believe. and / do not be
lieve, thatI will disappear entirely in the
FRANCOIS CoPpEE.
My Scar Coufrere-Tou spoiled my dinner
yesterday ana my sleep last night received
your letter an hour before sitting down to the
table, and in spite Of myself 1 be yan to bother
myself with the question. 1t is simply hor-
rible
No, don't want to think ABOUT hat. To be
reduced to pulp or ashes after my death
would rather not make MY choice just now.
prefer being carried OF ike the Prophet
elijah upon a fiery chariot Get me APP
pointed q prophet, although I don't banker
after II Just at present, and bring down the
flaming chariot for me, and then 1 II forgive
you for having spoiled nay appetite and trou-
Dled my sleep with your Internal question
HENRI DE BJRNIER.
It is probable that Will make no will, hav-
ing nothing TO leave to anybody. NY chill
dren, therefore. viii choose the method which
viii cause them the least horror. l will leave
to them the choice Of keeping my ashes in al
urn or my bones in a grave.
know that some Catholics are opposed to
cremation, because it is said that we will rise
again in the flesh; but, after a little while,
there Ism I much OF our flesh left IN the CEN
eteries. and God does not need human dust to
rCSurrect a human body. JULES SIMON.
Personally, the question interests me
very little l believe with Plato that tile
man isn't the body; he Is the fellow who
has the body. The essential is not to be
| buried alive, and that happens oftener than
people think. HYAGINTHE LOYSON.
What a question, Well here burned on
the condition that my ashes may be sent to
join those OF my mother and OF my children,
whom have lost in the earth in which they
are buried. EDoN CLADEL.
My Dear Confrere-Burned. Burned 1t
will afford me great pleasure to be burned.
Warmly yours, SAHDOU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
FEARFUL HAVOC By FLOODS.
1 Wide EXpanSe Of Country DeVaSted
in the Northwest.

The Damage to the Northern Pacific
and Union Pacific Railroads Enor-
mous-Hotels Caring for Delayed
Passengers Running Dang rously
Short of observation-disclosures Sub
merged and Traffic at a StandstilI.
Helena, Mont, June l0.-Reports from
points west of this city on the Northern
Pacific and Union Pacific railways re-
coived to-day indicate bad condition of
affairs owing to the high water.
Arthur Canning, Of Murray, Idaho, was
engaged to pilot number of passengers
from Thompson Falls to some point where
the railroad was running. The party
started last Wednesday, and ar
rived in Missoula. Canning says that
some people west of Thompson Falls are
beginning to suffer for want of proper
Dourishment. Hotels caring for delayed
passengers are running dangerously short
of provisions. He estimates that not less
than forty-five miles of the railroad be-
tween Thompson Falls and jackson are
Inundated, much of it being wrecked, and
ne thinks that it will be impossible under
any circumstances for the company to
resume its traffic within three weeks.
In Occur d'Alene county, Idaho.
no trains are running and none are
expected to run for at least ten days. I'm
mense damage has been done, and both
roads are great sufferers. No mails come
in or go out. AL perishable freight and
express arriving at Tekoa for Ceur dat
enc is auctioned off. The entire valley is
a vast sea No such high water has ever
before been experienced there.
MANY HOUSES SUBMERGED.
Many houses are entirely submerged
and tops of large trees can only be seen.
Although the rise of the water was
gradual, quite number of families were
caught by the food and driven from the
first to second stories, and then to the
roofs
The water is above the railroad tracks
al Harrison. From Cataldo to Kingston
there is scarcely any track of either rail
road left What remains is deep under
the water From Kingston to Wallace
the Union Pacific is badly washed out in
places. At one point, report says, the
road bed is washed away for half a mile
Tue NliIdSS az ChEedr H41hS Was ell
tirely under water last night and the in
habitants camped on the hillside.
a report is current in Wallace that all
the mines have had to shut down.
Nothing can be done by the railroad
companies until the water subsidies, and
this necessitates a change in the
weather.
There is still plenty of snow on the
mountains
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
TWICE wEDpED IN AN HOUR.
Kitty Cheatham has an Unusual
Wedding Experience.


Kitty Cheatham, the young Nashville
actress, who has many friends here, was
twice married inside of an hour in Nash
vile Saturday evening. The groom was
Mr.. W. II. Thompson, an Enghshman.
The first ceremony was performed by
Right Rev Bishop Quintard, of Tennes-
see. The bishop was i'll and
the ceremony was not altogether
satisfactory. The groom wanted to
make sure of his pretty bride, and another
clergyman, Rev j. ID. Barbee, Of the
Methodist church, was sent for and they
were married second time. This time
everything went all right At the second
marriage only the immediate friends Of
the bride and groom We're Witnesses.
The bride and groom will sail for Europe
this week.
MIR. Thompson is said to be very
wealthy, He met Miss Cheatham when
She was in England with Dalystompany.
Tho bride is the daughter of the late
Richard Cheatham, once mayor Of Nash
vile. and is u descendant on both her
father and mothers side Of some of the
oldest families in Middle Tennessee. She
was social leader at the time she went
on the stage, and her periodical visits
home have been made the occasion of
leading social events each session.
The marriages occurred at the residence
of Thomas Platter, ex-president of the
First National Bank, whose wife is sis
ter of the brides mother.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11

BROWN W ARD
Fast half lot o. qrs; lot a. 9 qrs; east
half lot %, qra; lot 4. qrs; lot a, ? qrs.
CALHOUN WARD.
West half lot j. 2qrs, middle third lot H.. 9
qrs, etst half lot 10 4 Qrs lot 20, qrs: west
Ut lot 4j, qrs; east hall lot s, qrs; middle
third lot II, qrs lot D. qrs; lot 81, qrs.
CHARLTON WARD.
Lott, 4 qrs lot p qrs; lot 5, qrs; lot %,
qrs.
CHATHAM WARD.
Lot 81 2 Qrs; south third lot 80, 4qrs.
CRAWFORD WARD.
Fast half lot g. qrs: south half lot 10. 1
qrs lot Is, 4 Qrs north hali lot 81 = qrs: lot
q > drs; lot 2t. f. ars: lot III , ors. west two.
thirds lot g. l6 Qr5 10. So qrs: lot "a, . Qrs;
east half of west hall No. 3D. . qrs, east half
lot 90 2qrs; east anlf lotIl, qrs.
CRAWFORD WARD EAST
Part lot 49, qrs; lot 10. Qrs;
ELBERT WARD.
Lot 10. . qrs: east half lot IT, qrs; lot 10,
qrs; lot 10, . qrs; west half lot H. qrs; lot
10, qrs; lot IS 2qrs; wcss one third lot 10.
qrs' lot - qrs; southeast part l7t a. 2qrs;
cast two thirds lot tj iQrs; lot &C.. qrs;
south hall lot 80, qrs; south half lot 40, qrs.
FORSYTH WARD.
Lot I, 4 qrs; lot 4Qrs; east onc-hfth Of vest
four-iit;hs lots Is ana lB. D ors; west four.
htths Of west fo1r-1fths lois 10 AMI 10, qrsi
west halt lot 90 ora
FRANCOIS WARD
Lot ., qrs; lot - qrs lot -, 4qrs
REV FRANKLIS WARD,
Lot .. qrs; cast part lot 10, qrs; cast half
lot Il, qrs.
GREENE WARD.
North half lot22, Qrs; northeast one-
quarter lot 20, qrs west part lot 30, . Qrs;
JACKSON WARD.
, West half lot e. Qrs. cast half lot Z, qrs;
west hall lot 4, qrs east halt lot IL, Qrs;
west half lot -. qrs; north half lot 20 Qrs;
middle part lot ~, ? qrs
JASPER WARD.
Part lot7 > qra
LAFAYETTE WARD.
Lot 49, . qrs
LIBERTY WARD.
Southeast part lot9i, 9qrs;lot = qrs;east
half lot %. 2Qrs. west half lot 20 Qrs: lot ~
qrs; north half lot 20, , ers.
Lloyd WARD.
West one third lot As, qrs; lot 81, qrs.
MONTEREY WARD.
West half lot ~, 2 qrs; lot 3S, 2qrs.
PULASKI WARD.
Lot 3. 4 qrs west part lot 81, 2 qrs east
part loi 81, qrs lot o, ( qrsi middle part lot
rRoup WARD.
South one third OF west half lot B. qrs; east
half lot 10, qra; lot II, qrs; west hall lot 10,
2.qrs lot 10, qrs; east half OF south half lot
81 qrs.
WARREN WARD.
North half lot g. Qrs
WASHINGTON WARD
Lot I, qrs; west third lot 2, qrs: east
twothirds lot 2, qrs lot 3 qrs; north half
lot g. qrs; south part OF east half lot a.
qrs; lot %, qrsi lot 81, Qrs; 10: 80, 2 qrs.
WESLEY WARD.
East half lot II qrs.
POO, ePRGNGFTELD WARD.
Lot /, qrs, lot 2, : qrs; lot 49, 2qrs lot IS,
qrs: lot So, = qrs.
All persons having interest In the above
lotsare hereby notified that II the amounts
now due are not paid 20 the city treasurer on
or before the 18Th inst. will proceed on the
morning Of the llth inst TO re-entor accord
ing to law. ROBERT j. WADE,
City Marshal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
ALARM IN QUEEN Ills CAMP.
The Falling of a Royal Palm Regard ed
as o Bad Oman.

from the Hawaiiau Gazette.
There is widespread Consideration in
the royaiist camp. A royal palm has
fallen in the yard of the ex-qaoen. 1t
struck the fence and smashed 1t. The
superstitious natives naturally regard
this as q very bad omen, and TO conceal
the fact from their knowledge, the tree
was cut up ana removed as speedily as
possible. In order 10 remove from the
entire episode the appearance of acct
dent the fence was not repaired, but cut
away and gate put in.
IL is very doubtful whether the cause
Of the royalists will be cable TO survive this
final blow, in which heaven itself seems
to have spoken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11

Cairo, H., June 10. Kelley and his COM
monWeal army broke camp this morning
ana embarked on the steamer Bette
owen Of laducah. Ky, fifty miles away
neir passage was furnished jointly by
oy The council of Mound City and citizens
81 ~airo. The army lost 100 men while in
ghls vicinity, and gained 80. ono man died
Yesterday from a dose Of morphine taken
ny mistake, and another went insane.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
Death 4 a Hiehlv sgtasmad Lady.

McRae, Ca, June Yesterday, Mrs,
tentress wife OF Rev. II. G. Fentress,
Died. She had been i'll several months.
Az the Methodist church to-day, the ser
mon was preached BY Row " A. Hucka-
zee to the largest congregation ever seen
az funeral in McRae. Mr.. and Mrs.
fentress had been married "a years. Rev.
Mr.. kentress has been twice pastor at
McRae and there are many strong
Trends Of Che family in and around this
town. Mrs, Fentress was greatly beloved
by all who knew her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
EDEN ITEMS.

Marriage Of the Rev. Mr. REVERE
Takes Place Next Wednesday.
Eden, Ca, juno 9.-The Ogeechee river
is extremely low, and fish are being
caught in abundance.
A strong sentiment here is to have some
one else for governor, other than the
avowed candidates.
Cards are out for the marriage of Rev.
G.. p. REVERE, pastor OF the Methodist
church here, aud Miss F'edeman, an ac-
complshed lady from Virginia. The event
is 10 take place Wednesday evening, next.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
THROWN FROM A CAR.
An Electric Car Near Macon Turns
Curve Too Fast.

Curve Too Fast.
Macon, Ca, June ia serious acct
dent occurred at 3 O'Clock this afternoon
on the Macon and Indian SpringsElectric
Car Line, about three miles north of the
city. The Uncomfortable speed of the
car as it turned sharp curve threw four
persons twenty-five feet out upon the
rocks and all sustained serious, though
not fatal injuries. Lanier Hotel Clerk
Clopton and Deputy Sheriff Smith and
TWO negroes, were the parties injured, re-
celving bad cuts about the head and body.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
MEN BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Several Killed By an Explosion in {
Gunpowder Factory,

Berlin, June 10.-Several men were
killed and many Others Injured by an ex-
plosion in gunpowder factory in Stein
brook yesterday. Half the factory was
wrecked and the ruins caught fire iThe
flames were extinguished, however, before
they reached that part of the building
which was left standing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11

Insanity, and Kindred Ailments, are
treated rs a speciality. with great sue
cess, by the staff of the Invaiids Hotel
aud Surgical Institute. Buffalo, N. Y.
Many are cured ut n distance without
personal consultation-the necessary
medicines being sent by mail or eX-
press. Question blanks sent on ap-
plication. For Pamphlet References,
and Particulars, enclose 10 cents in
''''''i'' io' t"''"Ee' Address, WORLDS
DIsPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
Buffalo, N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. 10 words or more,
In this column inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD, Cash in Advance, osOS insertion.
Anybody who has any want 10 supply. say
thing to buy or soil, any business or accom-.
modations 10 secure; indeed, any wish to
crafty, should advertise IA this column.