davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-01

/ United States marshals from Jacksonville
/ arrested at Lake city saturday morning and
] took La-k with them f Feinherg, "a shoe
/ maker and cheap clothing dealer, who has
! recently opened a business at Lake City. It
/ IS unG ersi God that the charge against him
I was the passing OF counterfeit money. some
! where. before he went there. The facts are
[ not known at Lake City. The accused is
/ harI-working, quiet man, with a large fam
/ lily.
/ Eissimmee Leader: A couple OF well-known
/ spOrtsmen Of Orlando recently went down in
the southern part Of this county aud killed
/ twenty-five deer These men knowingly.
I willfully aud maliciOusly violated the game
/ law, and as they are known evidence is being
gathered 10 present them TO the next grand
/ jury. We are informed that fifteen OF the
/ deer were does. and every one OF them would
I have had fawn in due season. which really
makes total OF thirty seven deer destroyed.
Twenty eight colored men were before JUS
/ tice Jackson at Jacksonville Saturday.
/ charged with highway robbery, and four cen
OF them were committed to jail. the others
being released on their own recognizance.
The robbery was a most high handed affair
and the men are likely to pay dearly for their
daring act James Freeman, sub-contractOr
for Capt. Ross. who is cutting the canal 10
stralghten Mccoy creek, had $40 in small
grip saturday afternoon and went out TO
where the men were at work, in order to pay
them on He had Just gotten to the place
when the men suddenly dropped their
tools IN made rush at the old man. Sew
eTal OF them grabbed the grip containing the
money and some one Quickly cut the strap
FnlcA suspended 10 from the old man
boulder. The crowd treated Freeman quito
roughly, but he fought desperately for the
ST 'ver- He was overpowered ana the men
di} uded the spoils among them before anyone
cot Id get to the old fellows assistance.
ON Ger SammOns who was close by
has ;en ed to the scene but the men had
scat tered, and not beng able to tell who TO
ARE st. he carried Freeman TO Justice Jack
sons ONCE to swear out warrant against
the l2arues. When the men saw Freeman
going OF with the of1eer they supposed that
he was arrested and followed them to the
Justices office. AS soon as the case was
stated by Freeman, Justice Jackson ordered
COustabt es Land and DiedriUh to let no one
leave th room. The name of each OF the
men was taken down, and those whom James
Freeman could identify were charged with
highway robbery. 1t was all done so quietly
that the men did not know what was going on
until twenty eight Of them had been docketed.
Jackson :. Wilson was pointed out by Free
man as one of the ring leaders. He was
quickly handcuied and then the fun began.
Some Of the men made a break for the door,
but were stopped by the constables' revolver.
AL of them disclaimed having any connection
with the robbery, but as 1t was too late for
trial. the justice sent large batch OF them to
jail and released the others until Monday
morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-01

At-Arcadia the cattlemen report cattle in
fine condition and the range excellent
The City Of Tampa was loaded with a car of
tomatoes for St Paul, Mimi. on Wednesday
the first ever shipped TO that point from the
river.
Miss Maria Carter, aged rs years, died at
the residence OF her sister, Mrs h. shepard
son, al fort George island, Friday afternoon
OF consumption.
The factory of j. Vidal Cruz & Co. at Marti
City, was served with an attachment Satur-
DAY made out by Ii. L. Anderson. The sherid
is now in charge
The fruit and vegetable growars OF the
Plant City neighborhood are moving TO effect
an organization, and meeting TO complete it
will be held May 5.
he orange crop at DeLeon Springs prom.
lses 10 be the largest for many years Most
OF the trees are loaded down with Young
oranges about the size Of plums.
AT Palmetto The tomato crops supposed
to be dying from drought were DISCOVERED IA
DC suffering from fungus which easily Yields
70 spraying from preparation OF lime and
blue stone
Al Little Bros phosphate mine at Archer.
Two negroes. william Anderson and Dan
Green. were engaged n a scU1le over q mis-
tol me latter accldently received "a 3s.baU
IA the loot. making "a painful though MOI
necessarily dangerous Wuond.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-01


yTi6gsd lgspsTs railroad
70 Florida York sleeper Tampa No Jacksonville
o W IN No % SOM
hinge ntrns and be hand New York
A G. A
lod
l. M Pass Agent
Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-01

Special Wool Challies. lac
Special Mem Overshirts 15c
Special Mosquito Cano-
pies. ...... .99c
Special 75c Bed Spreads.55c
Special 75c Shirt Waists SOC
Special SIPS Kid Gloves 89c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-30

distance and the heavy sea into which the
hawsor dragged, a life car was sent of in
stead Of the buoy, and i'm three trips the
}ruw Of eight men was safely landed.
By the time the gear was again put in
order two other Echo0nors had parted their
sublcs and stranded near the last wreck.
They wern The Byron NJ OF Nova Scotia
and Alona Covert ~ New York. The life
saving crews divided and by means Of
buoys brought ashore IA sailors from the
bwo wrecks.
About that time the r. r.. Dyer Of
N0Trn CsFUiipa, v hlch had held on oil
Say behind The breakwatcr with two an
sbors down, broke both cables under the
strain of n furious blast and brought up
en- the bar near The scene Of thc last res
sue. fastening TO her aid, tho surfmen
kpk off her crew Of five by means OF the
orCcchcs npoy
Tie unprecedented labors Of the day
aad thoroughly used up the gear of tho life
savers and atean was dispatched to Reho-
both station, eight miles distant, for
fresh supply. Keeper TIuxton responded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-30
by bringing OH his beach apparatus ana
his crew OF surfmsn.

Oy vi nie ocoSo oppuIutuS uu0
his crew Of surfmsn.
They arrived just as the last shot line Of
he Lcwes an aenlopen stations gave
,ut while working on the wreck of the
schooner Nina A. Read or Machlas, Ma.
This vessel had broken both her anchv-
,hains la tho height Of storm and lay ON
the teach northeast Of the Lewes station.
The only shot line available when she
struck had been, ,spliced again and again,
and 10 broke at the first attempt TO put a
shot across the wreck. A new line from
the Rehoboth outfit was quickly placed
across the vessel, but the whip line which
II carried became fouled and could not be
hauled either forward or back. Darkness
set In, and the sailors on beard, unable to
clear the line, abandoned the attempt and
took to the rigging. 1t seemed impossible
to send off n boat In that fearful surf, but
not until every resource had been exhaust
ed did the wornout surfmen give up tho
attempt.
IL was near midnight when they retired
to tho station house for their first meal In
IL hours. Then, In spite Of their fatigue,
they kept up a patrol Of the beach until
the first rays of light made it possible TO
set to work again on the Nina A. Read.
The wind had lulled somewhat, and 1t
was thought that the lifeboat might be
hauled of to the wreck by means of the
lines already placed on her But the surf
hurled the boat back upon the beach at
every launch Meanwhile the sailors on
board cleared the whip line, and the life car
was quickly dispatched, bringing off a
woman on the first trip and subsequently,
seven men, all of whom had been In the
rigging Is hours. This rescue was timely,
for tho unfortunate people were exhaust
ed, and their ship had already broken In
three places
Tho schooners Major Tantum and Ad-
die B. Bacon, both Of Philadelphia, lay
stranded almost abreast Of the station,
their crews clinging in the rigging, where
they had been all night. From the last
named line had drifted ashore, by means
of which boat was hauled OFT tn her, and
her crew of seven escaped. The crew Of
the Major Tantum, four In number, was
taken of In life car after considerable
trouble In establishing connection with a
line gun.
The three life saving crews next joined
hands to rescue eight sailors on the
schooner J. ID. Robinson of Maine, which
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-30
Rheumatism

Is emphatically blood disorder caused by ina.
bility Of the Kidneys TO throw od certain poisons
which accumulate in the Tissues about the joints
and muscles.
Z. y. p, very simple, quickly and surely cures
this disease neutraliziug Impurities in the
blood. Experience and science both endorse p. T..
T., as the only infallible blood purifier known.
Abbotrs East India Corn Paint removes quickly
al corns, bunions and warts without pain.
For sale by Hall q Lyon, 257 Westminster street;
Blsnding Blandng, "a Weybosset street; a. w
fenner, Jr., ES Westminster street; byron A.
Smith. olneyyille square
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-30

But, nothing daunted, the young men
each in turn read and pondered over the
long hidden mysteries. When Burlingame
left the gateway OF the ancient city, he
saw the shadow of Grouse not far away.
but did not recognize him, and an hour
later Grouse, in leaving the silent walls,
saw the form Of Barber approaching, but
did not know him.
Some weeks later party Of American
tourists found three men in the village,
lying seriously ~ in their chambers by
their papers they discovered that the inva-
lids were three young men from New
York, SO they nursod them back to health,
and a committee was sent 10 ACCOMPANY
them 70 New York, for neither of tn
three was capable of making the journcy
alone. The tall and dignifled John Bur
lingame had lost his reason; short, stoui
Walter Grouse was raving maniac, and
little nervous Barber was iibboring
idiot. They had found the forbidden books
and read therein, but even TO this day the
secret writings OF tho past remain un.
known throughout the world. WIN Glenn.
ems In New York Commercial Advertiser.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-30

IL II Il II M Il Il II,
1899, and more
particularly the
second week OF
that month, viii
long be reinem-
bercd by seamen
and coast dwellers
Of the Atlantic
shores az "A period
OF the fieroest I
storms known TO
this generation. A
noMheaster set I'm
on the Sth. reach
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-30
IF YOU WANT TO PAY Cash, WE GIVE A DISCOUNT.
ChifOnierS,

Our line of foyfve patterns of Choners comprises many
beautiful designs oak birch and white maple with elaborate
ing odd shape mirrors swell fronts Look No. 34 solid
oak with bveled French Mirror for $780, Our No. 80 for $780,
Our No. for 5000. Our No. 100 for S000 and up
most elaborate carved ChHoners with beautiful mirrors from s25
to $40
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-30
WRECKS.
YET NOT A ilrE LOST, THANKS 70
THE STORM WARRIORS.

x.e Beach nc the Delaware Breaiswate,
Planted With stranded vesseis--Iiercu.
lean Laborsof the Brave surfmen--Trus
Tales FroD tho Life Savers Logbooks.
Copyright, 1894, by American Press Associa
tom llnnk Rights reserved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-30

package Of Cranes best calling cards
printed at NEWS job Ofiice for 70 cents. Mail
orders attended " prompuy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-30
PaplOp Stoves.

Our line of forty different patterns Paror Stoves on
the floor All sizes all shapes round and square. S4O0 S450
$500 $3.50 $780, $3.50 S7OO $780, $780, $1,000. Sll.0O,
$1,000, $l4.00 $1,000, $780, $1,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-30
Chamber Outfits.

There is multitude of Chamber Sets in the market not high
priced but the time well made and handsome We
making specially of the following outfits every of which in
cudes one Soft TOP Excelsior Mattress one Woven Wire Rolling
Book Spring, one decorated Toilet Set;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-30

"1 know Adam was tho first man." said
Sam, 9 cause heard Uncle Simon say so
I'm mectin, AN / reckon be knows, cause
he's preacher. IAN knows C'lumbus
was, cause I heard tho teacher say MT
school that C'lumbus was the first man
that ever set his foot on this yearth," re-
sponded Jake stoutly. Cop,psa-
lon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-30
ParlOr Suites.

Our $50 Rug upholstered in three Rugs
Sofa Corner Reception and two Paro Chairs $3down.
80 per month.
Our $50 Tapestry Suite consists Of five pieces three coor with
mahogany finished frame, silk plush backs, corded Soa Arm
Chair Paror Chair and Reception. So down.
~ month.
Our 35 Plush Suite consists of Sofa Gents Arm Chair Corner
Chair small Chairs mahogany finished frame carved
tops and panels. $3.50 down, So 80 per month.
s3s Plush consists of Sofa Rocker Dvan small
Chair Reception FIVE coors Of Plush with corded
backs and spring edges. "a down, $500 per month
Brocaee Suite consists of five different pieces three
colors of Brocatee with silk puh corded tops spring
edge seats. IS down, So per month.
Our s45 Wilton Rug Of Sofa, Arm Chair Corner
Chair and small chairs with spring edges three coors OF
Rugs, mahogany finished frame. IS down, 50 month
Our Wilton Rug three coIors of Rugs,
stuffed tops. spring edge S. down. So month
Our Brooatele ve pieces stuffed
spring edge seats fringe tsse trimmings So down. So so
per month
Wilton Rug Suite all stuffed in three cooys Divan,
Rocker Reception and small Parlor Chair silk plush
mngs corded top showing in frame work. So down. $3.50
noath.
Our $40 Wilton Rug Suite is large with spring edges silk
push corded in four coors or 81 down. "a
month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-30

aGohenA ewtodo it's accommodation tmak possible
Hfotemhn thaor hesgmb eyono just
hened na it when hbnedd rdp ped h t h
dopedhye ears nc it. h
want o you
sndbu ulHngu phe lar thouetnn @m in m nrF
The sun., 1894-10-14
THE TAUTo0 FISHERMAN.

the sinker. Some allow them 10 hang from the
bottom eyelet OF the lead, but the sharp rocks
are apt In this arrangement 10 fray out the
smell. In fishing the sinker Is lowered till you
feel 10 strike bottom and then raised about six
inches, 30 that IL Just swings clear OF the rocks
You can soon learn TO distinguish a blackfish
bite from all Others The large projecting front
teeth CRATE on the hook when the fish strikes
There Is one prime rule TO be always observed
II YOU would be successful. That Is, never let
up on your hsh when once he is hooked. Do not
play him or give him any rest. The black
nsh Is not irresistible, as a weighty black bass
often Is on his nrst rush, and III you but allow
him his head for an instant he will shake out
the hook. The barb Is seldom driven firmly into
his hard. rubber-like lips, and hence this neces-
sity: AS an old Canarsie fisherman puts IL:
" Ets Jes' like cOurtin' putty gal; the feller
that gits her fust en- hangs on 'en never lets up
Sundays nor week days III git her; but ef he
quits single minnut she'll give him the slipl"
The following are good places To fish during
the autumn season, and big fish will be caught
At most bf them till late In November: First and
best of all, Is on the BlOckhOuse wreck With
In quarter OF mile Of the ROckaway Beach life
saving station. Here the heaviest black d ish run
and good sea bass feed there also, taking The
same bats as the blackhsh. The Island Channel
a quarter OF a mile OF shore from where the
Irish Greek empties into Jamaica Bay, Is an
other royal spot and Is particularly fruitful this
present season. At the two wrecks in Graves
hne fishing, one mess Of niney- -four In forenoon
being reported from there early In the past week.
on the CanArsie Breakwa on the Yellow
Bar" and ON the shOal reef known as the
Pumpkin Patch" near the brcakwdteF, big
strings are being taken every day. In all the
waters near New York the blackhsh are unusU-
ally plentiful and large this year.
The sun., 1894-10-14
MORE RESPECT FOE JAPANESE.
Held In Higher Popular Estimation size.
Their Victories n COrsA.

Held In Higher Popular Estimation si.es
Their Victories n COreA.
A local effect Of the war In the Orient Is the
increased respect in which the Japanese in and
about this city are held. For years their great
est complaint was that they were constantly
confounded with the Chinese, whom they hate
and despise an inferior race. Now that the
superiority OF the japanese has been brought 40
the public notice in the most unmistakabls
manner, they have risen many degrees in the
public estimation, and are no longer hoOted and
jeered At as "Chinks' or "washee-w ashees" (" "A
young Japanese medical student, a graduate OF
Orientals not far from the bridge in BrooElyn
spoke OF this 20 a Sun reporter.
p" Nothing could have been OF so great bensht
to the Japanese in this country" said he a.
our victories in the Chinese war, Our constant
struggle here has been TO get recognition as a
seemed TO make no difference between us and
the MOngOls, oh, he's Chinaman ora Janan
ese or something, people would say, as II il were
all the same thing But what We might not
have been able 70 secure for a generation this
VAT has done for us In a few months and We
md ourselves recognized as being on the same
plane with tntelliEen Europeans who come over
here. The fact Is that 40 other race so soon
learns the American customs and LANGUAGE y
Then he related this illustration OF mo CHANGED
feeling toward the japanese. He was WALKING
along along ne street when he met two small boys.
Get onto op9so the Chink! Hi Chink, got =
Shut up, you ehump" the other boy said to
him; That ain't no Chink. That's Ia Ian
laps seraPperA"
The sun., 1894-10-14

tackle precludes many OF the pretty points Of
fishing and gives the fish less chance for his
life than a running reel gear. most comfort
able outfit consists of a short thick-built rod,
perhaps eight and half feet long made of good
straight-grained wood, ash butt and wood
tip, an easy running reel holding a hundred
feet OF size "B" braided linen line (the braided
kind kinks less than the twistedD, three sinkers
OF different sizes, one, two. and four ounces in
weight, to suit different currents and times of
tide, and two big, strong hooks. The last
must be particularly selected for this sport
Only a straight-shanked, broad bent, short
barbed hook will strike the blacknsh. Any
twisted or sldewise curved hook like the Linn
erick will fail utterly will any hook of slender
wire. The horny jaws OF the tautog will break
any light wire in the market. The best hooks
are brought snelled in pairs on wire gimp and
cost 30 cents a half dozen pairs.
This fish is no epicure. and though he has his
preferences he will bite at soft and hard clans,
mussels. scollops, wrinkles, fddlers. and lobster.
or these fiddlers and long-necked tsofU clans
are best The great value OF the former consists
In Its unattractiveness TO burgalls toad fish, and
sea robins. SO that when fddlers alone are used
very little bait stealing Is ACCOMPLISHED.
The fish run at all times OF tide. but
they bite most freely on the rising
hood. Only the points of the hooks need be
covered. for this fish Is not at all wary when he
sees good thing TO eat. The hooks are kept
about a foot apart, hanging one above the other
and both are tied TO the line just at the top Of
The sun., 1894-10-14
The Flood In the st. John. Prairie.
EToB the Florida Times UnioH.

ORLANDO. Fla. Oct. A large number OF
citizens from ChuluOta and vicinity were before
the County Commissioners yesterday, requesting
an appropriation to repair the bridge across the
Zig Econlockhatchie which was broken in two
In the recent storm. They report the highest
water in the Econiockhatchie and ST. Johns
rivers since 1872.
and game were caught by the rising wa
ter, and the stock owners hunted oyer
the flooded swamp with boats, bringing
their unfortunate stock TO dry land. Most OF
the cattle were saved. but about 200 hogs were
drowned. as well as a great deal OF game. One
man who boated all over the prairie and swamp
stated that a man with a boat could have
readily caught wagon load OF rabbits in a day
They hung onto limbs and brush till they were
exhausted and were then drowned. All the
cattlemen caught numbers of them, marked
them with their cattle mark, brought them TO
dry land and turned them loose.
The sun., 1894-10-14
sCH0oLBoYs ON THE GRIDIRoN.
Twelve strong Teams are Likely 10 Contest
for the Interschoiastic banner.

for the Intersch elastic banner.
The Schedule Committee of the Interscholasts
Athletic Association will meet on next Tuesday
afternoon to mako arrangements for drawing
up the football schedule. Since the regular
meeting the committee have been anxious to
find out how many schools will put teams into
the field. There are now sixteen in the associa-
tlon, and at the meeting eight represented that
they would be able TO play for the football cham
pionship. A member of the committee told THE
Sun reporter that the following schools would
in all probability play for tho banner: Barnard.
Berkeley, Drisler, Columbia Grammar, DE la
Sale, Cutler, Hamilton Institute, Collegiate.
would would leave ave- Haisey, Wooodbridge, Wilson &
Kellogg and Columbia Institute out Of the race.
De La Sale. and Cutler VIII probably show TO
the best advantage.
cent victories on the track and diamond in their
Ss sS bated viii sSsa I
Rogers behind the line: and II so Rogers
eligibility to play will be questioned. rule of
who is over 20 years old shall play on any team,
or engage in any track games or tournaments. II
b Tsa ths shs soe opvsTn % n
are being. coached by Cunningham, a former
Yale sprinter, a graduate OF Berkeley School.
and now an instructor there, and tho well
miiisry i REo%n as pyJ HsTtWe spR rT The team
will be selected from an abundance Of good ma
terial. Clinton Irwin Martin is captain and
Richard Elliott vice-captain. These two boys
are the most promising candidates for the half
back 5 p positions; Garrett Pier is looking g,,S for
able quarter backs. Another boy who
has an excellent chance to play behind the line
Concord, n. II. Edward Irwin-Martin has a
good chance of playing left end. ,Sprague is
slated for centre, and the guards will be Gallo
way and Allen, the latter having played last
Casper Bayne, Maxwell. and Hasbrouck will dl-
ternate in playing the tackles. Bien or Hayden
will play on the right end. Other candidates
are Boyesen, Miller, Higgins Henderson. Carley,
Dan Armstead, brother TO Harry Armstead.
the crack Berkeley back OF two years ago.
Beers has been elected captain of the De La
Sale team He viii play a. full 6sGk He + m
toward making a tirst-rate captain. The half
backs will be Tilford on the loft side, and Ed
O'Shea on the right. Tracy Is booked 10 play
centre. Brennan will handle the ball at quarter
back. Mcclure will play right tackle and J.
O'Shea left tackle. The guards will be Me-
Nally and Phelan, and the ends Hlnch and
Travers. Many OF these boys have played the
hard TO make a good showing. They were ex-
PEELED from the junior league last year on ac-
count of their weight and age.
. The boys OF room of the Brooklyn High
are: Allaire, left end: Penney, left tackle;
Davis left guard: Borghard, centre; Ackerman.
right guard; CrOnin. right tackle; Reid, right
ISTSterb rsSt half IScf RSr sif
back. Games will be arranged with other classes,
and series OF games for the school champion
their, new field, Classon avenue and Park place,
Brooklyn.
The sun., 1894-10-14
NEW YORK, SUNDAY PRINTING

Man orders for anything In this advertisement @
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