davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-26
DEATH TO THE JACK RABBIT.
Colorado Hunters Killed 1000 Thurs
day-The Slaughter to Continue.


Denver. Col. Dec 4.-Ten score hunt
ers went forth yesterday on the plains
around Lamar, in the southern part of
Colorado, and slaughtered jack rabbits
until dark put stop to the fun The
count will not be completed before to-
morrow, when the game win be stacked up
and photographed. over 1000 head We're
brought in this evening, and almost ten
times that number are expected to be
slaughtered to-day. The start was made
about noon. The record of the day is held
by four Pueblo sportsmen, who killed 225
jacl in two hours. After the hunters
come IN, the result of their cunning will be
shipped to the poor of Denver, where it
will be distributed Christmas morning.
In the southern part of the state the
rabbit has become q pest that cannot be
compared with anything outside OF the
Australian states, and the farmers suffer
severely from their depredations. They
estimate their annual loss by thousands
of dollars, and the railroads cheerfully help
them to make war on the rabbit by giving
the sportsmen q nominal rate to the fields,
besides hauling free Of charge whatever
game they may bag.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-26

The San Marine hotel at Sutherland
will open Jan. /.
over fifty thousand boxes Of oranges
have left DeLand for the northern mar
kets so far this season.
D. Oranoe civ nov, has a mile in extent of
a sbell roodbed corposed of oyster shells
from, ne coaet The vidth is eight feet.
.-..-....,..., ...e.,,.,. .,,, council,
nel = ~ d ~ Ol'Isi-io' r IN
or payloha 10 chalEe 'he u5 ~ an
cross slree.S 10 ds eiue53 anu m 30
ana soulh 10 slree,s anu ~ 0'ii muse
wood 'he poule'Hr"'
Pat McHugh, a grocery merchant OF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-26
Smoking Sets.

Our stock of Ladies Desks is always above the aver
age IN design and the great BEAUTY is that they are
away down in price Nothing better than one of these to
give to your sweetheart sister. Don't be backward
about coming in and looking. No charge is made for
doing 50 by
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-26
PAINTS AND OILS.

old NEWSPAPERS. eco for = w.
y Business once Morning News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-26

Leonidas Watkins Walton of Augusta
after suffering four weeks with conEes-
tion of the brain. died Monday. His wife
died two months ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-26

jail here and the authorities are not COINS
20 surrender him 10 Carolina or let hiU
get away Virgins viii first have TO am
swer for his crime committed here and
then IL the Carolina authorities want bis
dead body to hang the second time they
may get il.
Mai. B. ". Scott. the p0pulist leader Don
Cordele, enjoys the distinction Of beine
the Oldest man IN town II anybody should
infer from this that be IS an old man. they
are vastly mistaken. Mai Scott was one
Of the original settlers Of COrdele. ON one
occasion he became involved in difficulty
with another citizen of Cordele. q man
perhaps twenty wears his junior. Tie
fight was conducted upon the lines that
nature had laid down and the result was
that the younger man was "laid OUT
Next day he turned up in court with p
broken head and Scott was figuring In the
role of defendant. Mr. Scott and all the
states witnesses swore that the hsht was
"a simple. plain, 0ld-fashiOued nstcuit.
and that nothing but the bare hand was
used. The prosecutor alone. Of all The
witnesses, swore that Scott hit him with
a skillet. When being questioned further
he said that DE knew that ID was skillet
because he felt the pot legs when they
dug into his head. The fellow was ina sol
emn earnest about what he said. The
court and spectators saw the gentleman S
ludicrious mistake; il was the kuucks of
the defendant and approaching the hui
NOR of the situation. together with the
facts, the defendant was released Scott
free.
A very dangerous fire broke out at Ma
rietta at midnight Sunday on the east s.le
Of the public square in the building occu-
pied as a grocery store by Florence Bros.
& Reid. Ii was burning a half hour be-
fore water was played on it, and looked
like # would be consumed. The fire was
put out at about O'Clock Monday morn
ing. Florence Bros. q Reid carried a
stock valued at about $500 II was COW
cred by insurance Of $3.50. Next on the
north side is "A store occupied by James
Hardeman, which was damaged by water
and smoke to a considerable extent. There
is $500 insurance on the stock. on the
south side of the public square was a
store belonging to Judge George GOber
and occupied by =. T. Handy 81 Co. Judge
Gober's Office is in the upper story. The
building was considerably damaged 10y
smoke and water The fire had very
threatening aspect at one time and for
while it was feared that the entire block,
together with the court house, would be
consumed. The calamity was only avert
ed by the heroic work and wise Judgment
of the Marietta fire department. Tire fire
was supposed to have originated I'm the
rear of Florence Bros. & Reds store,
where a lot of hay was stored IL must
have been burning some time before dis
covered, as a gentleman i'm passing the
building at 10 o'clock Sunday night saw
smoke issuing forth from the windows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-26
Phillips Digestible Cocoa

Is delicious in taste and aroma, is more
nourishing and more easily digested than
any other preparation of cocoa or choco-
late. Sold everywhere.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-26

8 and ll:Co p. m. Saturday nights onIyi
Bolton street.
*Change at Thunderbolt ooo al
For Montgomery, ana 1887 q. m, Z'% %. !,
GOO p. m, and change at SANDY N''
Montgomery, 7:30 a. m, 40 and 90
For rhunderbolt, cars leave Bolton o"'
depot on every hour and half hour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-26
GEORGIA And FLORIDA.
News Of The Two States Told in Para
graphs.

A Blaze at Marietta Burns Out a
Grocery - Dealers in General Mer-
ehandise Burned Out at Cornelia-A
Law Library for Augusta - Macon
Lawyers Dissatisfied With One Fea-
ture Of the New telegraph Law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-26
SUBURBAN RAILwAYS.
CRY and suburban RAILWAY

Winter Schedule on and aftff
Nov. Is, 1894.
Isle OF Hope-Week Day Schedule
Arizona republican., 1894-11-03
AN OUTLINED COMMUNITY
A Unique Defense in Block Al
 Case

case.
 The case of Wm. Bernard and wife. arrested for an assault upon Frank Baptiste and 8 general disturbance of the peace of the neigh borhood of block Al, came before Justice Kincaid. A unique defense was ready, but was not applied. Reprehensible conduct on the part of the defendant was not de- nied. It was admitted that MT. Bap- tiste might have suffered the i'll treat ment he complained of at the hands of the defendants, but the defense was everything goes" in block Al, an out lawed community in which laws are logically inapplicable. If Mir. Baptiste was knocked down, cut or otherwise maltreated, that was precisely what he might have expected to happen to him in that community. That is presum- ably what he was there for he got it and had no kick coming, and if he was without good ground for complaint the law certainly need not interfere. A concurrent theory was that the peace of such neighborhood was impertur ba ble. MT. and Mrs. Bernard could not per form impossibilities and therefore it was evident that they had not dis turbed anything in block fl. As we'll might one attempt to derange the good order and shock the good society of Gehenna.
 A jury was impaneled and the actual trial was ready to begin when the de- fendants decided to plead guilty. They were fined $20 apiece.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-03
A $1,OOO BET.
A Syndicate of Democratic Capital
 iStS Called.

A Syndicate of Democratic Capital ists Called.
 The campaign is warming up proper ly. In Phoenix the political temper ature yesterday reached the high est point touched this season. There had been great deal of talk of betting and accusations were tossed back and forth of blufing. Democrats had sums ranging from $50 to S40O, which they had been Haunting ostentatiously in crowds where there happened to be no Republicans of bet ting proclivities, and the word was passed around that the Repu blicans were unwilling to risk cash upon their convictions. c. M. Garter took a pot shot at the whole covey of Democratic capitalists yesterday and gathered them in.
 He announced that he had $1 GOO that told him that Murphy would be the next delegate to congress. The an- nouncement was made so publicly that it couldn't be ignored and something had to be done. There was skurrying among the bettors to raise the cash to cover Carter's wager. By o'clock they had gotten it together and met at the National Bank of Arizona where It was placed on deposit subject to the order, after the election, of MT. Garter or Gus Hirschfeldt, who represents the Demo- cratic syndicate.
 There is one chance and only one chance in a million that there will be a draw down and that is in the event of Buckey O'Neill's election since the terms of the bet are that either Murphy or Herndon will be elected.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-03

| corps of vice presidents. The nature O. the conference is necessarily a subject of conjecture but 8 result of it was that Hon. M. A. Smith was invited to ad. dress the meeting. At his appearance the Democratic portion ot the audience went wild. Compared with the hearti ness with which he was received the welcome accorded MT. Herndon seemed funereal sort of affair.
 Its not because Mark is more popu- lar than Herndon," said Democrat in explanation, "but they're taking this way of showing their appreciation ol what he has done for the territory"
 What has he done?" asked by. stander.
 Delegate Smiths remarks were not extended. They consisted of formal eulogy of Mir. Herndon and an arraign. ment of the Republican party and a description of the glowing beauties oi Democracy in Arizona. The millennium had come. The lion and the lamb had gone to bed together and the warning factions were now roasting on the same perch.
 Frank Cox made a nice but short speech.
 The meeting closed with an effort by Hon. J. F. Wilson, MT. Herndon's lieu tenant. The word ''effort" is here used with malice prepense, and was suggest ed by conversation between two mem- bers of the audience.
 One inquired, What's he talking about anyway"
 "He's aiming at nothing in particu- lar," was the reply.
 And" said the first, "he hits it on the head every time."
 As matter of fact, he did say that if Herndon was not elected It would be a public calamity and private disap- pointment.
 There was nothing more to be said and the audience went away with a sensation similar to that produced by nestling under wet blanket.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-03
The Best Teacher,

The Arabs say that the best teacher is Time. That is true, especially when year after year enforces the same les- son. For more than thirty years All cocks Porous Plasters have been in use in every part of the world, and the testimony is universal as to their value as an external remedy for pains of every kind in the back, chest and side. Some people have learned the lesson so well that they try to initiate them, and the result is a host of coun- terfeits, all pretending to be just as good as Allcock's Porous Plasters, and unconscious that by this very statement they acknowledge that Allcock's Porous Plasters hold the first place. Be sure and get the genuine.
 Brandreth's Pills alwas act uniformly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-09
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Friday morning the police took into Gus
tody four men allie ged to have attempted to
break into the Sea Shore house, Thursday
night. They gave the names of Henry E.
Bowers of Maiden, William Belanger OF
Montreal. Joseph Donnell of Fall River
and Edward Patterson of England.
In the State inter-colle giate tennis tourn-
ament at Portland, Friday, finals in the
singles were played. F. W. Dana, Bow
doin "a, beat Pettigrew of Bates, G-2,
81, 10. Dana thus wins the college
championship for 1894. The finals in
doubles were played this afternoon.
William Riley died suddenly Friday
forenoon at his home at South end Bath.
He was 80 years old and passed over half
of bis life in the United States navy, hav.
ing served 40 ears in the naval service,
retiring at the close of the rebellion. He
came to Bath about five weeks ago from
Randolph, where he lived several years.
He was widely known in the Kennebec
valley for his yarns of naval exploits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-09
ZeTA PSI.
Annual Reception Of the Chi Chapter a Bril-.
liant Event.

WATERvILLE, June 9.-(Special) The
annual reception of Chi Chapter of the
Zeta Pei Fraternity of Colby occurred at the
| ElmwOod this evening, and was grand
success. The large dining hall and parlor
were tastefully decorated and festooned with
plants and evergreens, while about the walls
hung pictures of past and present promi-
nent member, of Chi CHATTER.
Landlord Judkins provided an excellent
supper. Halls full orchestra furnished
excellent music for the entire evening.
Dancing was enjoyed un'il late hour
and there were d large number of out-of-
town people present. On the whole it was
the most brilliant society event of the
season.
Among those present were: Hon. S. S.
Brown and wife, Hon. Nathaniel Meader,
DR.. and Mrs. F. c. Thayer, r. W. Dunn
and wife, F. w. Kimball and wife, Fair
ield Judge w. C. Philbrook and
wife, F. b. Hubbard and wife,
Sheridan Plaisted, W. w. Merrill and wife,
Fairfield: E. F. Goodwin and wife,
Skowhegsn; Byron Boyd, Augusta; Steph-
en- Stark, d. f. Bowman, A. l.. Hall, DIR.
and Mrs. J. F. Hill, Charles +. Marston
and wife, Alpheus Flood and wife, Presi-
dent and Mrs. B. l.. Whitman, Prof. J. d.
Taylor and wife, Prof. Rogers and wife.
Prof. Mathews and wife, Prof. Marquardt
and wife, Prof. N. L. Bassett, Prof. +. w.
Hall and wife, L. W. Robins. "a, represent
ing the A. T. o. Fraternity w. L. Gray, ,95
representing d. X. E.; f. C. Clark, '94,
representing p. d. T.; John Colman, '95,
representing d. IT,, and S. r. Robinson,
'94, representing the not fraternity !;
Harold r. Smith of Augusta; Fl. l..
Bagley, f. c. Peakes, II. C. WILDER and J.
w. Haskell. Bowdoin college; w. A.
Smith, A. F. Tupper, Frank Staples, Au-
gusta; II. +. Judkins and wife, Gen. II B
Shepherd and wife, Skowhegan; H. M.
Shaw, Robert Austin, Writ Brown, r. G.
Cram, Miss Annie Dorr, Miss Nellie Clark,
Miss Alice Barrelle, Miss Lou Clark, Miss
Nellie Redington, Miss Nellie Libby, Miss
Sara d. Lang, Miss Daisy Plaisted, Miss
Celia Hall, Miss Caddie Brown Miss
Harry Towsand, Miss Alice Towsand, Miss
Mae Cannon, Miss Fannie Galert,
Miss Msriam Gallert,, Miss Emma
Kuauff, Miss Lizzie Knauff, Miss
Barker, Miss Eva M. Taylor, Pitts
feld Miss Mollie Carleton. Miss Madge
Wilson, Miss Nina Potter, Miss Florence
NJ. Dunn, Miss Alice Goldthwait, Miss
Hanscom, Miss Nye, Miss Getchell, Miss
Marion Parker, Miss Fannie Parker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-09
The Driving Pace of Work
and Pleasure.
Revival Of the Old Ideal Of Strength
and Health.
visor that Comes From The Proper
Course.

Young folks must have strength above
everything.
This coed ld-fashioned belief is taking
firm hold.
1t is no longer fashionable for even
dudes" and "swells" to be pale, thin,
sickly. Among young ladies, too, the Ian
guor and nervous timidity at one time
thought "interesting" has given place to a
desire for ruddy cheeks, strength of body,
a firm, transparent skin, and clear, we'll
opened eyes.
Young men and young women in Augusta
are taking Psine's celery compound.
Parents recommend 1t from long ex-
perience; physicians prescribe it where pur-
er blood and stronger nerves are urgently
needed.
Growing girls, colorless, bloodless, ,nerv-
Gus, thin, find a quick gain in weight,
clearuess of skin, and strength.
Tired, weak, sickly women, who look like
hospital phantoms, get rid Of distressing
nervousness, neuralgia, rheumatism, and
Gagged out" feelings by taking this mar
velous blood and nerve remedy in the early
summer. FH tp,.
Dyspeptics should now take courage.
The achievements OF modern medical sci
ence have placed new 6Yi wonderful re-
sources in the hands of medicine and re-
placed the necessity for drugs. Paine's
celery compound makes pure, sturdy blood
that reaches every tiny muscle and nerve
fiber in the body, and builds up strong,
healthy tissues and drives out diseases from
heart, liver, kidneys, and stomach.
Tired women get strength from Paine's
| celery compound.
Business men, brain workers, and con-
slant indoor dwellers secure increased ap-
petite and a more complete digestion and
assimilation from this great strengthener
and invigorator.
Paines celery compound means return
to sound health, filling out of the thin
body with firm flesh, bright eyes, red, pure
blood, and quiet healthy nerves to thou
sands of anxious, sickly men and women,
who are plainly losing strength and hope
every day.
Paine's celery compound cures diseases
of the nerves and blood and the worst dis
orders of the liver, kidueys, and stomach,
where everything else fails. Paine's celery
compound is to the sick better than vaca-
tion in June--and both are good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-09
MISSING COxEYITES.
4 Denver Contingent Of Twenty Thought 10
Fave Heen Drowned.

BRIGHroN, Col, June s.-Twenty- five
Coxeyites who departed from Denver in
boats are still missing, as a result of the
upsetting of number of their boats. 1t is
thought that about 20 are drowned. The
dead bodies can be seen on the sand bars
and as they are lodged in the trees cannot be
recovered. The Platte river was a raging
torrent yesterday and many boats were
wrecked at the bridges. Twenty-nine boats
containing 1s5 men passed Henderson island
bridge. Only 20 with less than 100 men
reached Brighton. Some boats were de-
serted. the occupants taking to the road.
AtMcKay bridge several men were drowned.
OF one boat containing eight men, six are
said to have been lost. Most of the bodies
were washed down the stream. Many men
were clinging to trees along the river bank.
An order was telegraphed to Denver fol
SKI ifs 10 take them of.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-09
LITTLE BETTER,
But nearly All the UnfavorabIe
Business Conditions Exist.
Nearly 100000 Industrial Workers
Idle on Account of Strikes.



NEW YORK, June S.-Sradstreets t-
Gle condltions OF the past three weeks con-
unue 70 exercise tnelf innuence. Inc Few
e9cepnons wnere Improvement Is noted are
OF pfacucaily local importance. Inc retail
trade u many centres was intetfered with
oy untaVoraoie Weatner ana oy iur'hef
res',lcuon OF 'ne purchasing power OF tnou-
sanu: oi wage Farmers. ana oy iur.het lh-
o aus'llai ,rouoie 0. shrinxage IN pfoducnon.
Inc pioducuon OF SOFT coai mas SHOWN
sngu. increase through une return OF some
miners anu tne iaiiure OF tne coal strlKe IN
ALABAMA ana tennessee. Inc scarci y
OF so!' coai havlng steadiiy
increasing erect on the industrial opera
t'ons: !eieRrapnlc aaSlces snow that IN
aoaiuon 70 i.o,ooV miners on stike' So
ooo industfiai workers were rendered IDLE
WITHIN the week oy the scarcity OF coal.
Inese ana 3o'ooo IDLE through strikes IN
otner nnes MAKE to.ai OF nearly "oo'ooo
lnoustiai WORKERS ldie on account OF
stfikes. BANK cieaihgs snow an increase
OF. per cent compared WIN last week (ln
wmcn was noiIoay1 the weeks totals De-
ing S'o4 ,ooo'ooo, decrease or ~ per cent.
compared win the week last
year: business iMiures this week
NUMBERS Zo'' compared Win Z93 the
week year ago. Inc see-saw OF
prices ups IN an opposite direcuon TINS
week. n!os' sIlAinRiy III cereals' oa.s aa-
'anced ~ cen.s, wneat %, corn 90
potatoes ~ cents nigner per Duehel at tne
west par IRON aao pig IRON Is up sharply
AZ o. Louis anu i've stock a1 KANSAS Clty.
Laro 10 1iaclonally mgher. conspicuous
decreases IN prices OF staples reported are
IN iea'her anu wool, que 10 heavy fecelpts
OF tne new crop. Conee - on l-Z cent
Az Tue larger easterh ceh'ies there 10 NO
improvement IN general business. new
Eneiano COTTON mills commune 10 pro
duce IN excess OF demands. Inc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-09

United States Minister Taylor has noti-
fed the Spanish government that owing to
misinterpretations Of the treaty with the
United States, the customs duties are not
properly collected in the island of Cuba.
Mr.. Taylor, therefore, claims the United
States is entitled to reimbursement in the
sum Of 22 SOC, 900 pesetas, basing the claim
on the ground that articles which, according
to the Epglish text Of the agreement, are
free of duty are not included in the Spanish
copy which was sent to Cuba for the guild
snce Of the customs officials there. II the
Spanish government comedies, Mr.. Taylor's
contention with the Cuban revenue will be
decreased by about II, ,000, 900 pesetas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-09

WArERyILLE, June S.-(SpeciaD.- The
fourth annual championship of the Maine
Interscholastic Athletic Association will be
held at the Fairfield trctting park at l.3C
2. M. Following is the programme OF the
track events
One hundred-yard dash, trial; bicycle
race l20-yards hurdle race, trial; l-2-mile
walk; 100 yard dash, final; 220-yard hur'
die race, trial; mile run; 220-yards dash
trial: l.2-mile run; 220.yards hurdle race
final; l.4.mile run; l20-yards hurdle race
fnal; 2lO-yards dash. final.
Following are the field events: Running
high Jump: putting the thot; running
broad jump; pole vault; throwing the ham
mer; standing high jump.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-09
STRIKERS ON RETREAT
And the Colorado Deputies Mean Business and
will Fire on Strikers.

DENVER, Col, June s.-A special from
Bull Hill at o'clock says the deputies are
moving on the Notifications. from one side
while the militia are moving on the other
side. There are not over 400 miners in the
garrison, the others having fed. The depu.
ties mean business and will fire if the min
ers resist arrest. Sheriff Bowers has tele-
graphed Colorado Springs to have the
Home Guard head off the leaders of the
strikers, who are trying to leave the coun-
try by way Of Cheyenne canon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-09
ASYLUM
For Wounded Gen. Ezeia on Board the Amer
ican Cruiser Bennington.

WASHINGTON, June S.-The navy depart.
ment has cablegram that Gen. Ezeta, vice
president, and brother of the president Of
San Sal' ador, is on board the cruiser Ben
nington, where he was granted an asylum.
He arrived on the coast badly wounded and
Commander Thomas decided, with the ap.
proval of the department., to save him from
the rebels, who would have killed him. 1t
is not thought Gen. Ezeta will live. Sew
eral other generals, accompanying the vice
president, are also granted asylum. Al
soon as the Bennington can safely leave La
Libertad she will take the party to Panama.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-09
GOV. WAITE MAD
Because the Strikers are Fleeing and ihl
militia won't Aid Them.

DENVER, COL. June s.-A Cripple Creek
special says: The miners are demoralized
and fleeing from Bull Hill. The deputies
are moving in squads of 800 ard have so
far met with no resistance. The only dan
ger seems to be that the strikers may ex-
plode some hidden dynamite under them,
but resistance is doubted. Governor Waite
is violently angry at the inactivity of the
militia. He does not deny tina. he sent it to
aid the strikers.