davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-09
The Weather.
Rain; easterly winds, increasing in force


WILKEsnARRE, Pa, Feb. "a wreck
occurred on the Lehigh Valley railroad
at Sugar Notch, The caboose was smashed
to spltnters and the stove set fire to ths
wreck. Christopher Curtis. brakeman,
was caught In the wreck aud roastsd lc
death
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-09

RoME, Feb. Tho Pullino, new sub.
marine torpedo vessel has been given a
trial and has proved an entire success,
With Admiral Racchia and Admiral La
brano aboard the vessel traversed the on.
tire length of the gulf of Specia under
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-09

DETROIT, Feb, o Sampson, the strong
man. who is playing an engagement here,
announces that he has decided to chal
lenEe Corbett for a fight. Sampson
strikes 5000 pound blow.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-09
?siE,s. INDIA AND China silks

A large assortment oil beautiful
styles from 20 cents to SI.25 a
yard. Exclusive styles just OPEN
ed and now on sale, By far the
choicest and most e'egant things
we have ever shown.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-09

| have received the goods re-
ferred to and shall put them OH
sale to-day. These goods must
be converted into cash in the
shortest possible time. AS long
as they hold out you can buy
Ladies' Russct Lace Shoes, Russia
taIl' Mero si,..... ........,.........
NOW 10
fades 8 long yamp. patent tip.
ned and poin led plain toe. butt
ton, tine Wei X id.................. id
THIS WEEN, So 80
Ladies real hand sewed button. In
4dinercni toes were S. Si..........
NOW s2.25
200 pairs Iade-' Fine Kid, button,
81 o. somewhat BROKEN. left from
our u and $3.50 grad es ss,........,.
CLOSING OUT PRICE, 81 ~
90 pairs Lldics' nongola Kid but
ton. sold al Si.i5 aud $2..........
CHASING OIT PRICE, s1.aO
4Onpalrs Ladies' Good Kid button,
sold at SIS and sI,5O.....,.......,
cHOICE sow 9sc
Hathaway souie 4 Harrington
Mrh 5 ufCoNan, Kangaroo and
French all Shoes worth {G.,...
NOW S3.75
Same makes in s. Shoes all styles
NOW $500
Mons s. French Patent Leather
shoes in Congress and Lace
slyles'.' Observation-Disclosures.
NOW $500
Mems s. Shoes. all styles ..........
MARKED TO So 30
men ~ SHOES. .,,..............,....
MARKED TO sI.75
N'D'' y .'"ot7 '''s'.ss..t'.ss-.stss.
MARKED TO SI.IO
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-09

Every lady who attended the
Worlds Fair or who is we'll posted
and up to date on the Kid Glove
question knows that no better
Glove is imported than the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-09
Genuine Foster Kids,

for which VIC are the sole agents
i'll this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-31

OF the two points for the proposed new mill
tary post-the one south Of the barracks or
on Anastasia Island-the secretary had de
cided 10 recommend, property would take an
upward jump.
Thu work OF binding factories and cottages
for The accommodation OF the cigar makers
and their families a. Tampa VIII begin in
earnest spOl- %. HUllOra1 * co. alone have
guaranteed TO lease sixty cottages. Besides
the operatives. the usual following OF restau-
rants stores and saloons will have 10 be pro
vldod for. which means good many more
houses.
The trial Of John Baer. indicted for murder
in the hrst decree ana charged with aiding,
abetting and assisting Thomas TO kin John
FRANKLIN. Colored, on the train, on the san
ford and Lake Eustjs railway, on Jan. ]. last,
was called at IaEareS Wednesday and jury
obtained after cNhGustiug over thirty names.
She state proved the killing by Thomas, and
that at the time Baer was interfering with
Franklin. who was trying to take drink Of
water from the water cooler. when some words
reused Thomas who Used IN mis- seat, drew
a revolver and fired one shot, which INT
FrauEIIn and DE died next day Both Thomas
Clued TO be noisy.
#. 2. BugDee. who has just returned to
Ocala from trip to Lake W Orth and the in
suection Cf the Royal POiuclaua hotel, says
the oat from orr Pierce to Jupiter had l75
pas cugers and only 81 Derths. hose were
given to ladies ass far as they went. and the
rest of the passengers sat no all night in
chairs. He said one of the sights OF the hoy al
POlnciaua was the presence in the dining
room OF that hotel of htty-uve handsome
rOsy-cheelgcd sparkling eyed New England
waiter girls with the daintiest OF calico
gowns, prim linen aprons, and the cutest KIND
Of three-- Ornered caps. which they wore
iaunily on their shapeiy heads. Military dis
cipllne prevails. At early breakfast the roll
Us called, ana those not answering are lined,
ana after so many tardlcS are dismissed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-31
FLORIDA.


The eigarmalJers Of Quincy are on a strike
against a cut in wages.
w. ]. Weems has opened wholesale and
retail grocery at Barlow.
Garrett Carpenter, Of Barlow. made an
assignment 10 the local bank on Monday.
The State Horticultural Society viii be
In session at Jacksonville on April TO- II and
Lake county people are getting up a petig
ton 10 be submitted 20 The commissioners OF
that county for wet OF dry election in the
near future.
Three men were arrested at Tampa We'd
nesday on suspicion Of Ceius the parties who
entered the Armenia cigar factory last week
ana took 2,7C0 me cigars.
The question of d Knights OF Pythias sani
tariam. costing in the neighborhoOd Of
Sl25 ,0J3, for Jacksonville viii come up at the
next meeting Of the grand lodge to e held IN
August
The Tampa Bay hotel closes after break.
East on next Monday morning. or the num-
Der OF people who have been in Florida this
season The Tampa Bay has done a hrst-rate
business.
The second trial Of James r. Mathis for the
ElI!ing OF Mr. Mobiles was taken up at Jasper
last thursday The trial lasted for three
days and late saturday night the Jury re-
turned verdict OF not guilty, and Mr.. Mathis
was discharged.
I'm going to ride II 1 get killed" These
were The words Of Johnny TAYLOR. an Swear
ola colored bow, OF JacksOnyile THURSDAY
ana IN about two minutes later he was
corpse, ground up by the wheels Of a log train
on "hlch he was stealing a short ride for fun
IN the circuit court az Ocala Thursday. the
ease OF Dan Bryant for the killing of Nose
w mans ooth colored, az D-nuellon. over
var egos resulted in conyi, ton or murder
1ohn smith, for killing Henry smith both
SoioFeo, az Duunellon, last October, was
loand guilty Of manslaughter.
Ing Elslt OF tho Secretary Of Warto st. Angus
" eaneso4y mas given rise TO much spec
ula'lon ana We're it known positively which
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-31

1t is ordered that these presentments
be published as recommended. IN open
court, March 30, 1884
A. II. MACDoNELL,
Judge Q. &. S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-31

excep u sSunday only.
and
dPorTa
G > ono Aan
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-31
GEORGIA And FLORIDA.
The News Of The Two States Told
in Paragraphs.

A Denial That the Railroad Men of RTe-
con Are to Organize q Political AS
ISOLATION Senator ColQuitt's Life
Insured for $4,000 and the Senate
VIII Vote His Widow $1,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-31
RAlLRUAOS.


TIE FLORIDA SOUTHERN RAILROAD co.
IHDiAN RIVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY
0CF1IER AND LAKE WORTH RAILWAY,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-31

Steamer"St. Augustine" is
appointed to leave IitusYille
daily, except Sunday, $50 q.
m; due Rockledge $3.50 a. IN. ;
Melbourne 10 noon.
Steamer 81. Lucie" or "St.
SEBASTIAN is appointed TO
leave 1itusvllle for Jupiter on
arrival of train No. 7l-4:O0
p. m. daily, except Sunday;
d"a HOcFiedFe $50 y. m. ;
Jupiter 12noon following day.
Il. /. "a - = q %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-31
ALBANY DIVISION.

Connec ions at Savannah. Albany, Amerl-
Gus and Montgomery with the various diverg-
ing lines and at Abbeyille with the Abbeville
and NGvcrOSs m road.
Passengers win to allowed to ride on AL
freight trains OF s., a. & M. railway
CECLL tfAB3EPI G. w. IEtRS,
Gen, Manager Gen Passenger Agent
Americas, ga.
j. NJ. CAROLYN, Agent Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-31

I F you want good material and work, ORDER
4 your autographed and printed stationery
and blank books IRON Morning News, S2vaRs
nah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-31


tram
o acksonvu and St
o. o 81
and
cars ont 3and nSavann
o LII, Z A jackson
T. Agent
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-10-05

ido va want oar persunai interest to
Eohscnre patriotism N Justice orinvolve
the welfare Of our common country In
lsuch fatal disaster retrogression as
lMill inevitably follow such a mistaken
policy. IL is bat nasrral that you in
the fact "a the appalling situation.
/ our families and ply our debts with
cotton 1T present prices, what are We
! &c dS.a !Vhas9yci' tiic answer or rene
dy may be, it is better To face the fact
as it is. than to fly to greater evils.
, You must sink or swim by cotton prices
regulated by European markets. sif
yon want more money you must work
for it'' under these conditions You
must not talk about home supplies and
independence, you must act it. You
must make everything but sugar and
coffee and few clothes. You must
drop SO much style and come down to
your proper status. You must make
every soul earn something, you must
make two bales of cotton, where you
now make enc, and SO bushels corn
instead of ten. You must use brains
more and mouth less. You must make
every day count for all it is wotth.
You must get rid Of your ignorance by
reading, your Egotism and prejudice
by camping on yonr own trail more,
and above all read the TINES and you
will by observing these injunctions
soon see you can not only live, but
gradually pay your debts. You must
do these things or finally be forced to
quit business for yourself and hire out
to some one who is better farmer, if
not better man than you are. This
is cold ,''pisen," but it is also frigid
truth.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-10-05

ionals, Spencer rifle is . good
thing and q Spencer Congressman may
be also. but he will have to take the
hay seed ont Of his hair and procure q
little civit before ne lrops into Wash
ington elitedom, If he expeats to go
their gait. we hope however like
Cato, tincinaftns and i,.eletianns, ~
greatest Of Roman Of Statesman, who
toiled with their own hands as farm-
ers he will prove true to his life long
simplicity as q farmer and study only
how to be of service to the great mass
of farmers in his district as well as
other constituents and like Attorney
General Garland .of Arkansas eschew
"clauhammer'' coats and fashionable
life. In bringing the present breeds
of improved swine to theis highly de-
gree Of quick mutnrity and fat pro-
ducing capacity it is said to have been
done at the expense of fecundity and
that dash of razor-back blood is
necessary to restore this essential
characteristic. This may be true of
the present breed of politicians as to
and stran of red-neck
may restore it.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-10-05

| The greatest reform needed in this
country is amongst the white people
We are responsible for all OF our de
preston and want OF prosperity. We
are not business people, as compared
with older and differently situated
communities. Our easy, improvident,
expensive habits are in one sense the
relict Of slavery, the aristocratic inn
press of which has been measurably
bequathed from father to son. The
negro is still extensively and obse-
quionsly with US. The ease with which
his services can be obtained and the
alacrity with which he submits to die
tation and control coupled with the
disparity of station, enerated our white
people and they have sublet their
business to the negro while they acted
the elegant gentleman Of ease until
both are right in the middle of a bad
fix. The white mans money is gone,
his land impoverished, his ere lit i'm
paired and the "nigger' though as
well off and as happy as when he
started out, has pastured SO heavily on
the grass that it is getting mighty
short" The white man must reform,
must wake up and mean busine IS.
must drop every impeachment and 90 to
work earnestly or he will soon be
crowded out by the negro or mitigation.
y you don't change your tactics, the
and OF your father will belong to I
trangers and You will be a wanderer
n the land houseless and homeless. I
The servant who knows his duty and
Ices it not, shall be beaten with n ANY
tripes."
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-10-05

The red-pecks score5-a great triumnh
when Spencer won The Congressional
night at Canton God save the dis.
tF'ct y Washington was "a farmer.
y was said mo good thing could cone
out OF Nazareth" but there lida4ve.
snail see what we shall see. 1t may
be possible to run ibis eogsrn,..:a s
s'ihous 'avyers or learned profess
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-10-05

Don't go off at tangent because
cotton is low, and dive into new and
untried adventures in which YOU are
inexperienced or quit farming and
expect to win success 1.-THE overcrowd-
ed cities or in the ranks of the great
herd of fellows hunting job.
We must raise every bale of cotton
we can and the lower It goes the more
we must make. but it must be after
we have provided amply for man, beast
and fowl at home. The world must
have cotton and If we don't raise ~
somebody else will Its productions
will be stimulated in other counties
and we will be forced out Of the mark
ct. We must grow it as cheaply as
they can or qlit, for buyers will buv
where they can bnyl the cheapest
besides II the red-neclxs cease to grow
it. there may be Syndicates formed TO
grow it on an extensive scale, but i'll
you stick TO it and make it a surplus
and handle it right. You can drive all
sompetitionouta every bale win be
clear profit. 1t is the most reliable
and saleable money crop we can raise
and We must stick to it and hump ours
selves to make all I'VE can Tits a eood
1e BIT payer. 49,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-10-05

i No man can farm as he should with
out an abundant supply of good pure
sweet hay. 1t is our opinion that this
cannot be had from natural permanent
meadows because they soon become
overrun by sedge-grass, sneeze weed,
and all noxious grasses and weeds in
diginons to our climate as well as cow
itch vine which is more pestilent than
cocoa gra So. All of these come from
the root and moving will not destroy
them. The pillow is the only remedy
Bermudah grass is. said by our expert
mental station at Starksvllle to be the
best for hay, Flowing and harrow
ing moderately will not kill but bene-
it, and if this be done and lespedeza
seed planted at the time Of blowing,
say early spring, we will have fir.
hay crop amp by fertilization can be
made to yield enormous crops on few
acres. Millet is another hay resource
which is a fine yielder rich and consti-.
tuents are being planted annually will
be free from bad material. Another
dne source Of most excellent proyendei
is to pillow piece of corn land about
first of May or June and plant in peas.
amongst which will grow fine CROP
of crab grass. We consider this is the
finest of all and but for the difficulty
of curing pea vines rapidly in rainy
weather as they require intense heat |
and time we would need no other
This may be obviated by putting them
ct once in Silo. this we are testing this
season. Anorthern man would use the
stuff we call hay here for bedding fol-
his stock. Let every farmer prepar,
= piece ofland for hay in the spring
and if he has no moving machine cut
t with a grass blade, A great quaint
~ can be saved in this way in very
short time. The Lespedeza seed can
De saved now in few,weeks by cut
ing and thrashing it, If one does moi
wish to buy. 1t will reseed Itself
lfter once being put where you want
t, If not moved too close or too lat,
0 prevent its ripening seed, which il
loes very late in the season, being
low in bloom.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-10-05

We planted oats last week, seed Of
which was procured feom DR.. George
w. Smith and were the finest raised
or imported we ever saw /. We learn
he states they were raised on the poor
est land he had. The Dr., is one Of
our most progressive farmers, and we
hope he will give his experience in
his agricultural experimentation and
achievements. DON quit us. Dr., aim
to instruct us as well as all our read
ers, we dou't know it all and are will
ling to learn. Our columns are open
to you and all teachers Of agriculture,
or seekers after more knowledgeln our
calling, and better and happier conn
try life, which can only come from
success, and it can only come from
knowledge and industry, Let us help
each other.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-10-05

a Great fyIistake.

A reccnt discovery y TINT hcargss
dizziness. dullness, con usia- II til, rs,I
etc, are due 10 deransomSsss. OF I'LL, 4, e
centers which supply The brain Win .s,a
force; that indigestion, dyspepsia, nc
wind in stomach. etc, arise from The IA n n
ment Of tho nerve ceatcrssuprlysn ssssr3s.
gnns withneryc fluid or sor-se. This i,is yt;rsi
true of many Diseases 81 the heart aBaf. 81
The nerve syatemiS lilse asteiegranl N,,stS' i ~
as will be- seen by the accom- IN. t,s
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-10-05

". nao hvsAo
White lines Of 9
Tho nerves Whin
convey tha nerve
1prce rom th Q
nerVe centers 70
every parS q the
a Az Il III ~ y, ! RAJ, ~ t'i u
conye V J, along
/ il & telegraph
wires to q yofy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
TIE WORLD or LABO2.

Moline. IL Aug. lo-Owng TO the refusal of the
fifteen striking grinders TO accept restoration OF
wages upon practically the same basis as before aS'
year T. ror cent cut. unless they wer' pH'l extra
for taking m the stones. the Moline P.ougn COM
panv Yesterday closed down It's entire shop throw
ing pa mon out of work. 4 = mpath"'c sirik" "-S
,o,r.a IA. The officers and the shutdown waS To
avoid trouble.
pe.Ialre Ohio Aug. lo.-Thc Aetna STANDARD Iron
Works were placed in operation yesterday AI''i
ten weeks cose-down. giving employment 10 -'v''
people. , A.s -oco,,c1
81; paul. Aug I0-Governor Nelson mas rscri,'' r,'n
from Secretary Danforth. Of the Commerc1i SIuo' '
a letter notifying him Of the appointment OF Co;.'
mite. 10 act in the endeaVOr 10 secure w '''l'
e,aterront OF all American Railway ln"h men no, ht
offansfve during the strike. The Governor Nf"'' IA
reply that he would serve" ana % an III NJ f'"''
10 further the desires of the men. ,.-,. al
Omaha Neb.. Aug lo.-The Omaha "uafur H',i "a
the Thurston Rifles. STATE militia. were oIu''rI 10
south omaha by Acting Governor MaJo's d, =
n.ciock This morning -Four other troops hl'.N'
Jnr.nr he day. Tnc workmen passed unin"r- 'r,,''
~ tbe packing houses under tn guar. "l 'it M
a., X hostile demonstration was maze p4 "a
strikers and the crowds dispersed a. 9Jlm - - W.
soldiers approached Large forces OF i'l9h'''' '''''
are at work and n trouble l. eXpec'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
rrrTTToNc TO EEGIV At PFLTN '.

Chicago. Aug. Io-Georgc NJ Pullman arrived in
this civ from Ncw-Nork at O'Clock this morning
or the PENNSYLVANIA Limited He asked to he "N-
noel ,r,,, h.ine intervi, w., aul wrnt Immediately
- bIs home AT Prairic-ave. ana Eight 'nih-Sl
Vice President Wickcs. Of the Pullman Company
said to-day that quarters must be- found for ne" men
AZ work and the only way De- 81" - % Il was ~
evit All the strikers using the company houses ana
a. vh, were in arrears for rent II" dill not know
,.hcu thc process Woud De put ~ op'rdtlpn' or AZ
10, said n. had taken active stcs IN the direc
,tnn ~ yholcsalc cvlc0ns. but IL Wpud begin very
s,nn a. IN. new men desired also To- I've convenient
ia near To- thc- work There are 30" strikers ana
their families living in tnc DWELLING 81 tHr coI@ptnN
and only a few have pad any rent snrr th'
strike bcgar although the company has not i""n U
scnJ th. collectors around on IN" iIsl ~ '''iN
month There ar l.rO' new men ""Tkih% II ~"
shnrs who have families to be accnmrnol lated NS
IN. Pullman Company owes th" who'll" tow J. streets
.idcwalk etc. it - prob be that tee eVct q rN
and their families could be- elected from ne H,t tS
Of IN. private town 4 IN" company aaW ~. ! ~"
c.frcp.. measure Of eviction s fh- last thlng whcn
ma id'e neoule have looked for. They have no
money ana no fuel to cook the food "hich ~ gwen
tho m Clothes are scarce ana the contributions OF
provisions almost exhausted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
p.ssEyGgP DIES Or THE DRfW.

A man named Conrad schmidt. who j. supp,
= BE- from brooklyn. was found deaa N"'''''''
morning a. 2:30 oc.ock on board tne s'"a"'", ''"'
Of the Peoples Line. from Albany Sr"m'1' "e.'.
,,.rl ,be Drew q: A,bsny a shor; time before she
started on THURSDAY night, lie was. !, Is sAI'' III
delicate sta.e OF heath and had to be helped on
board -. -,...
Abou, . O'Clock in the morning Nighi Nat'"i'''"
,,,aha., rv,ch vhu. passing stateroOm 10. 30
s.,r schr,,d; sitting on tn SIDE Of his berih. II"
asked for a cup Of coffee, whch tnc "A'c"'hAN
b-ought him Lynch passed by ha1 an hour 'A'e
and SAN schmd, .ying o" the bed. deh'' NH'N ','e
s.4aner arrived at her pier. word was sent - ''e
,olic. or the b,ly were found gold watch ana
c,,ia So 81 in bills and s. god plece'' am a
lA,,or which bore the Brooklyn pos'mark. l. was
addressed TO "ConTd1 Schmidt. care OF Green 'o'
II though, .ha Ge3d man went 70 ,Sa6r 'c
Coun.v for The benefit Of his heath ana 'i'Ilrr W.
Ann vhcr, he took passage FOR ihh Guy on .!l'
Drey The body wis removed az noon 10 a 1ae
No-1ne Tho dead man appcar~t 10 De N com
StD.e9t. circumstances. and ne was well or -fi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
7R1NPS "UOLD TP" 4 TEAM.

THEY OvERAwE THE CREW THE ENGINEER
AND FIREMAN Use THEIR REvoLNERS.
TramDs have become daring and Troublesome on
the New-Jcrsey Central Railroad in the last Few
weeks. Last night a gaug OF them tried 10 hold
mp freight train Cranfori. They numbered
over thirty. and ov.rawed the traInmen. who were
forced 70 arm themselves with clubs TO Keep the
fe,.ows from attacking them. As Il was the trainps
oNcrran ne train. put on brakes and even uh-
coupled some % the cars. They also mounted the
cab but the engineer ana fireman he'd them At bay
Wlth rcyo.vers. Meanwhile. word was telegraphed
80 the police auth lri.4rs a. Elizabeth several iO-
llcrn-n were sent 90 hc station arrest the ras-
rlls wHcI ~" train should reach the city. The "n,
glnerr blew for brakes" nearing The station and
some of ihc tIamps catching a gimpse ~ the
policemen % ihe distance. far" IN, alarm. ana
directions Tho officers gave chase but only caught
three ~ The fellows Henry Foster. Richard Harry
AMI Henry Erar-n.l THY wer" locked up. and 4
formal charge viii b. made hy the railroad au-
ihnrl.Ies nEAln.t them tn-.AY.