davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12
FURIOUS WIND IN FLORIDA.
Great Damage at Cedar Key and Apa-
IaChiCOla.

Two Lives Reported Lost at the Latter
Place-The Blow the Most Destructive
in twenty-five Years-Three and a
Half Miles of the +. Q. and P. Tracks
Washed Away Near Cedar Key-over
100 Washouts in Another Stretch OF
Four and a Half Miles.
jacksonville. Fla. oct. u.-Communi-
cation has been received from all points
on the west coast visited by the storm
which ragged Monday night ana Tuesday
morning, and the dispatches tell woeful
tales of the obstruction caused by the
wind and water. Apalachicola and Cedar
Key were directly in the storms path,
the damage at these places is almost in
calculable Communication with these
points has been cut off until to-day. The
storm first struck Cedar Key and the fol-
lowing dispatch describes its work: zee
dar Key, Fla, oct. u.-Cedar Key has
just experienced the most disastrous
storm which has visited here for twenty
five years. The main businsS street is
piled with debris consisting Of wreckage
from boats, wharves, tsh houses and logs
of every description.
The storm began at O'Clock Monday
morning, with a heavy wind, from the east
gradually shifting to the south, and then
10 southwest, increasing in violence and
continuing until daylight Tuesday morn
ing.
THE damage and loss of property is
very great The Florida Central and Pc
ninsular railroad is heavy sufferer Al
most the entire track to the mainland,
a distance Of three and one-half miles,
is easily destroyed or badly damaged.
From the mainland to Summer, a distance
NJ mil
nearly one hundred washouts. The mail
train got in Monday night, but is caught
between two washouts and cannot move
either way.
The Town Improvement Company is a
heavy loser, as number of business
and dwelling houses were swept away.
The fish and oyster houses adjoining the
railroad, and Occupied by Dopson Clarke
and Daniel and w. II. Anderson are de-
mOlished, and all their contents are a
total loss, amounting to several thousand
dollars.
The F. Faber Cedar Company loses the
steamer Media, valued at $500, and had
swept away 10000 logs of cedar, which
they will be weeks in collecting. The ce-
dar mill just started up by w. H. Ander-
son was badly damaged, and about Is 900
logs of cedar were scattered for miles.
The city hall, a two-story concrete
building, with offices below, has the tin
roof blown off and one entire side knocked
out by logs etc.
THE city Jail cannot be found.
The five bridges to the shell road lead
ing to the mainland are washed away.
"A great many small boats were
wrecked and fish camps We're washed
away. One sloop came in Tuesday morn
ing with five men, who had chung to a
single palmetto tree since Monday night
Another came in this afternoon with
three men who were wrecked Monday
night, and had been on a shell bank ever
since without food or water. 1t is reported
that i've sponge vessels went ashore dur
ing the storm, and were driven seven miles
into the woods"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12
wAYORoss NEWS WAITS.
The Most Prosperous Farmers no
Longer Dependent on Cotton.

The Most Prosperous Farmers no
Longer Dependent on Cotton.
Waycross, Ga, oct. 11.-There are num-
bcrs of prosperous farmers in Ware
county to-day, and as a rule, the most
prosperous have long since abandoned the
growing of cotton. They raise nearly all
the necessaries Of life, and have made lots
of corn, cane and potatoes for sale. These
products are in demand and the prices are
very good.
Money is more plentiful in the agricul-
tural districts this fall than has been
known for several years. The low price
of cotton does not affect the farmers
who plant diversified crops largely for
the markets and also for home consurnn-
ton.
Waycross has never been considered =
good place to sell cotton, but this wear
the cotton market has been HberaIIv
patronized. Several of the merchants
have been buying cotton this fan and
they pay good prices for it,
The high school building has baan
moved back of the old site about ona
hundred yards, to make room for the new
building. ~"
The cOnvicts at Waltertown have pore
peacefully to work, and no further trouble
is apprehended by those who have them
employed a.
}. A Jones, an enterprising business
man here, is of the opinion that business
is better than IL was last fall. Others a re
of the same opinion. ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12
COURT WEEK IN COFFEE.
Four Murder Cases and Four Assault
Cases to be Tried.

Douglas, Ga, Oct 9.-The Coffee SUI
perior court convened yesterday, with
Judge Joel L. Sweat presiding and SOiic-
itor General w. G. Brantley represent
ing the state. The local bar is represented
by Messrs Ward and Dart Quincy and
Mcdonald and George p. Briggs. Visit
ing members are: Messrs Toomer, Nc
Donald Crawley and Hitch Of Waycross,
Mesrs. MershOn, Harris and Atkinson of
Brunswick, Holton & Son and r. T..
Padgett of Baxley and Hon K. D. Ora
ham of Graham.
1t is thought that the civil docket
viii be concluded to-day, and the crimi-
nal docket taken up tomorrow. There
are four white prisoners charged with
assault with intent to murder, and four
negroes are charged with murder, and
the others are accessories.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12
FLORIDA DEMOCRATS.
Manatee's Executive Committees Rec
concentrations for County Commits

-ASs4A a. SO . ASSACNhblN6 OOIQnlJCeB' 8 Rec
concentrations for County Commits
sioners.
Braidentown, Fla, oct. 1.-THE county
democratic executive committee met Tues
day and canvassed the vote for county
commissioners, and recommended to the
governor for appointment the following
commissioners: II. w. Fuller of Braiden-
town, }. A. Houze Of Palmetto, George w.
Cason Of Mitchelville, Ham Whitaker of
Sarasota, and A. II. Albritton of Mia<ka.
They also recommended A. T. CornweU
county judge, to ill the unexpired term
of Judge j. J. Wimbish, deceased. and w.
II. Fuller for immediate appointment TO
fill the unexpred term of Mr.. Cornwell
on the board of county commissioners.
A grand barbecue and picnic was also
recommended by them on oct. 49, the dav
appointed for the speaking by the district
executive committee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12
CLEANED ar GAINESVILLE.
Considerable Damage Done by This
Week's Blow

Gainesville, Fla. oct. 1.-THE storm d,a
considerable damage here, blowing down
signs, awnings and trees. H. also blew out
one side Of the court house clock. The
wind blew SO hard that a number of farni-
Hes were AFRAID to 90 to bed. The
oranges We're blown off the trees worse
than in the previous storm The Bell
Telephone Company are putting up the
poles for the telephone exchange
Oranges have begun to move. About
lluOo boxes passed through here last week
from the south
The county court is now in session.
Nine-tenths of the cases are negroes.
About ten carloads Of horses have besr
brought here and sold this month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12
HEAVY DAMAGE TO ORANGES.
The Storm Plays Havoc With the Crop
Around Gambler

Gambler Fla, Oct. 1.-THE gulf storm,
predicted Monday, struck here in fun
force Tuesday and ragged for twenty-four
hours. The greatest damage is to fruit.
Oranges are torn from the trees badly
and the ground is covered with fallen
oranges This storm following right after
the other has injured the orange crop
here to a considerable extent.
Lemon groves suffered badly, being
heavily laden with fruit. The trees are
broken up badly. Lemon trees are not
near so strong as orange, and are easily
broken by the wind.
The public school has opened with 25
pupils.
Rev. W. w. Jones, who has been absent
all summer visiting friends in Ohio and
Indiana, has returned home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12
FARMERS IN A CORNER.
The Prevailing Low Prices Ruinous =
Cotton Planters.

Inc REVEALING Low Prices Ruinous 70
Cotton Planters.
Thomasville, Ga, oct u.-Four and five
cent cotton has greatly demoraliged the
farming interests Of this section. Opera-
IONS in that line will be considerably cut
down another year. The farmer win he
forced into other crops, or off his farm
lie has produced cotton to his sheer ex-
hausuon lie Just simply can't continue
1t. II is another case where IL was noces-
sary to cut the dogs tail off lust behind
the ears TO cure him of sucking eggs.
Many mules and horses will be for sale
and many acres will grow up in broom
sage and briars or the cotton farmer win
have to turn his time and talents to stock
and food crops. 1t is a severe schooling
but permanent good may yet come of II
if the people are taught to diversity tbair
products and to rely more on live stock
and less on commercial fertilizers and cot.
ton. A severe lesson in economy is also
being learned in the hard school of necea-
sity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her COstoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12
FUNERAL lNyITAT.O NS,

-
MCCOT.-The friends and acquaintance Of
Mr.. and Mrs r. Mccoy, and Mr. and Mrs. r.
X. Mccoy, are respectfully requested to attend
the funeral of Mr.. FRANK MCCOY, from the
street, THIS friday AFTERNOON at I
o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

Baltimore, Sept. %, 1894.
To the Stockholders Of the Georgia Southern
aud Florida Railroad Company:
The Bondholders' Committee Of the Georgia
Southern and Florida Railroad Company have
completed the plan for the reorganization of
this property and copies Of the same can be OBJ
tanned on application to any member Of the
committee or to the Mercantile. Trust aud De-
post Company Of Baltimore.
Notice is hereby given to the holders Of
bonds, who have not deposited them, that the
same may be deposited with the Mercantile
Trust and Deposit Company OF Baltimore up to
OCTOBER Is, 1894, at which date the pool will
be closed and the committee will not undertake
to represent any bonds except those deposited
by that time.
H. P. SMART, Chairman,
Savannah, Ga;
THOMAS B. GRESHAM,
Baltimore, Md.
D. L. HERMANN New York
WILLIAM CHECKLEY SHAW,
Secretary, Baltimore Md;
CHARLES WATKINS.
Richmond, Va;
HENRY RICE, New York;
CHAS. D. FISHER,
Baltimore, Md,
Committee.
SKIPWITH MILLER, Counsel,
Baltimore, Nd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12
Birth.


MOLYNEUX-On the 10th OF September, at
Warren Lodge, Nottingham, England, the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND STEREOPTIGON EXHIBITION
MASONIC HALL,
EI!dGY Gld SguIllI N!lhS. Ost. z Gld Is.

The first presentation Of views ever given in
the south. Rocks, fair scenes comic views
foreign scenes. Interesting AID instructive.
Reserved seats SOC and 35c. on sale at Living
ston's. Galleries reserved for colored people
Fine selections.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12
MEETINGS.

- ~~~-~-~-~---~-~-~-~---~-
ATTENTION, PALESTINE COMMAND
cry NO. 7, X. t.
A regular conclave will be held & d
in your asylum THIS (Friday) 80
EVENING at 8 O'Clock Ss&&<%A
Order the Temple will be con- sFszsY
ferred. <-A~
Visiting Sir Knights cordially invited to at
tend BY order &C
JOS. PHILLIPS, En-. Com.
JOHN RILEY. Recorder
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12
THE SAVANNAH VOLUN TEER GUARDS
FAIR.

There will be a meeting of the ladies, rela-
tlYes and friends OF members of the corps, who
intend to give the approaching fair the benefit
OF their aid and support, at the drill room Of
the Arsenal at half past o'clock THIS Fri.
street,
The executive committee OF the fair will
please be present for the purpose of comforting
with these ladies on this important matter.
Members OF the corps are urged to see 10 il
that as many ladies are present as possible.
WILLIAM GARRARD.
Ex-Onicio Cha irman.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-01
TO all Concerned.

] q here will be meeting held At
Denver, Ark, on February IL,
1894, at q clock p. m. for the par-
pose Of further arrangements CON
cernng the longtallSed of church
and school building at that place.
As this is a matter of business
that should concern all choreh
members and patrons OF the district
the committee requests each and
every one TO be present and speak
for himself
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-01

The youngest child of J. B. Tay-
lor is quite sick also the little
daughter of George Reynolds.
The best is the cheapest, there
fore always buy the Iennent Strib-
ling SHOES and Boots, for sale at
w. r. Sneed & Cos.
Parties indebted TO Z. S. Phil
lips will find your accounts at this
Office where you are requested to
call andsettle at once.
Torment Stribling Boots and
Shoes are positively the best foot
wear on the market. Handled
only by W. R. Sneed & Co.
lee Stacy is again owner
and proprietor of the barber shop.
He is now located on the opposite
side of the street in the old post
c flee building.
It is simply wonderful-the he
big bargains J. B. Sax's is giving
in clothing. It will pay you to go
so miles to trade With J. B. Sax,
Eureka Springs.
All persons owing ". r. Sneed
on the I. O. Walker notes and ac-
counts will please call on me and
make settlement. W. G. RUSSELL,
Collector
TT. s. Shahan OF Cedarvale, Kan.
is with us again. He will remain
till after circuit corrt looking after
his business affairs here. His
father returned with him and will
remain here.
WANrED:-The names and ad
dresses Of persons studying law, oa
desiring to study at home, or il
office. I have something greatly
TO their advantage. Address
A. J. RUSSELL, Green Forest, Ark
Now that the year has closed
and Il new year begun, all persons
indebted to w r. Sneed & Co..
please call and settle their accounts
so we will know where we stand in
doing business.
Mr.. CT. Davis, editor of the
Bloomfield, Iowa, Farmer, says: 81
can recommend Chamberlain s
cough remedy to all sufferers with
colds and Group. | have used it il
my family ter the past two years
and have found it the best | ever
used for the purposes for which il
is intended. so cent bottles for sale
by druggists
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-01
4 Farmers Philosophy.

There is being so much said in
the country about hard times and
the scarcity of money, as everybody
has cause and knows a remedy, I
thought l would write to tell your
readers what I think is the cause:
owe buy more than we pro-
duce.
"There is too much fcur and ba-
con shipped here every year. The
things we ought to make at home We
are buying.
"W let our tim Der rot and buy
our pillow stocks, single trees, ak
handles, hoe handles and fencing.
"We throw away our ashes and
buy soap and axle grease
. Nv e 0iye away our beef hides
and buy our ham estrings and shoe
strings.
owe waste our manure and buy
guano.
1--WE buy garden seed in the
spring and cabbage in the winter.
w let orr lands grow up IN
weeds and buy our brooms.
owe waste the wax out Of our
pine and gum trees and buy chew
ing-rum for our children.
"We build school houses and hire
teachers and send our children off
to be educated.
"We land u fVe-cent fish with
lour dollar f hing red.
~ send a fifteen cent boy out
wi'h a &&220 gunaad q 81 dog to kill
birds.
eve raise dogs and buy wool.
"And about the only things in
tltia country that thcre is over-pro-
duction OF Is politics and dog-tics.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-01
Attention.

Ny store house and nearly all
of my goods were recently burned
in Waterford, California. All per
sons indebted to me will please
come in and make payments due
me to John Ramsey. Ii not paid
at once I will certainly bring suit
in a very short time.
J. P. HARBERT.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-01

". " Carpenter, farmer resid-
ing rear Denver, is 73 years old,
but he regularly splits 100 rail,
day in fair weather, and is the per-
sou who usually Announces 10 the
household ot morning the beau
litu scn)iaoat 10 Rhyme Of He
who ouIa t5rivemuSt risc;Yt FIVE"
Common wealth.
J.'P. Edwards the retiring bar
Der has uoved into tao country.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-01

The most laughablc thing we
have witnessed lately occurred !
while Sheriff Naples was collecting
taxes here last week. The conten- |
tion began about the 5 mill tax that |
was mentioned in the receipt, The
taxpayer said that he was willing
to pay taxes on BueIl's mill and the
Bcrryville mill, that these were the
only mills he patronized but as to
the other three mills he knew moth /
ing about, ard it was not right that
he pay on thern. The collector lis |
tened patiently to him tell mis- OBJ
jcction, after which he endeavored
to explain what mills meant, but
the taxpayer interferred telling
that there was no use of talking, he
wanted to know where the other
three mills were and who they be-
longed to. By this time the bystand-
e1s were in such an uproar we
could not get The final results.
A hale old man, Mr. Jas, Wilson
of Allons Springs, Iii, who is over
go years of age, says: s'I have i'll
my time tried d great many medl
cines, some Of excellent qualities;
but never before did | find any that
would SO completely do all that is
claimed Tor ii as Cham 5orlain's
Colie, Cholera and Diarrh@a Rem.
edy. 1t is truly wonderful ,nedi-
cine" For sale by druggists.
Prof Clarke Of Berryville will
/ probably continue the good work
begun by the Green forest Literary
Society. lie is thinking Of hold
ing Il lecitation contest for girls a(
BerryviIle during the next Teach
ers Institute which will convene in
March, Green Forest proposes to
be in the contest with several girls
who, if they do not win the money
viii. secure much glory.
J. B. Taylor returned Monday
from trip to HighIandyiie, Mo,
He says chat the men who have
been making the railroad survey
from Chadwick south have stopped
ut some led mines on " hite River
and are now engaged III prospect
ing the mines. He was Informed
that the line is To extend no iurlh-
er tor the present.
Parties indebted to IT. S. Sha-
han can settle their notes and ae-
counts in c,rn II delivered al
his office at once. II an early settle
meat IS not reached, ! am ordered
to sue on ali debts
w. c. RUSSELL, Collector,
The greatest bargains ever Of
fered in Boots and Shoes arr now
extended to You in tie Famous
Tennent Stribling footwear at w.
r. Snoed & Cos.
All persons indebted to ]. F.
Walker are required to call ana
settle their accounts at once. /
need the money 10 pay my bills.
WANrED-To buy young cow
wlth a young cait Apply al this
oilice ut once.
George Earbert has opened .
stock ot drugs In the Megris builG-
ing.
II vnnr watch stops take it 70
.Laud erba!l at Rer'yviIle, If
Gail for Peerless. sna e.aatAtion
Cigars. Sela hy Il aea}ers.
Mrs W G. Russell has a4en very
sick f.r the last tw9 G@fs.
4 osd pap~ra fofsa.e at It's oalce.
.s:n 4 lqFg
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-01
HOOK OUT. All persons

indebted to me will find their &C
counts with DIR. D. F. Ray. Set
tIement can be made within the
next Is days without cost. After
that date suit will be brought.
This is the last call.
ELLIS HARBERT.
Feb. l, 1894.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-01
The Human Electrical Forces !
How They Contro! the Organs
of the Body.

The electrical force Of the human body, as
tae nerve fluid may be termed is an espe-
cially attractive department OF science, as IL
exerts so marked an influence on the health
OF the organs OF the body. Nerve force i3
produced by the brain and conveyed bY
means OF the nerves to the various organs of
1hf hOziv th1ls sluulYing the latter with Inc
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-01
LOCAL AND Personal.

Go to the postofice for your
pens.
\ Take your horses to Beans, at
] Berryville,
Stacey will give you a clean
khave aud neat hair cut.
II No Porous-plaster needed with the
Peerless or Plantation Cigars.
u Lime! Lime! Leave your orders
NTH John & T. S. Phillips at once.
u At the postofice, they can fur
hish you with the best pens in
town.
II V,pat Fondren bad the misfortune
"a cut an ugly cash in bis foot
Monday.
& You can be supplied with o fine
xrade of stationary and ink at the
Host off ce.
II After a six-month's stay in Texas
names Morgan is again located in
Arkansas.
VI To invigorate and beautify the
6air use Halls Vegetable Sicilian
Hair Renewer.
a WANTED:--To trade good organ
br a saddle horse. Apply at TIE
IRIBUNE off &C.
81 W. W. Davis was doing our
fov n the latter part of last week in
Interest of the Vindieator.
III Don't lose sight OF the fact that
b can at Bcrryville Will give your
Morse a first class feed for Is cents.
81 Jesse w. Holland and wife of
Hney called Friday and made
Mings straight with THE TRIBUNE.
81 You can save postage by order
NE the Globe Democrat or the ST.
Louis Republic at THE tribune
ofice.
~ J. ". Freeman, 4 S. Boho and
Jones Ledbetter of Berryvillo We're
the sights Of our lttle city
# The next Demorest Contest for a
Silver medal viii bo held in the
ia Bile school building on the night
I'll February Is.
sI8 W. R. sneed & Co, bought LOO
6zen Of eggs last Friday. Verify
&een Forest is the place to market
E@ur produce.
M Thero is not y. person in
@rroll county, big, little, old nor
@ung, but can be fitted in tho Ten
nent Stribling footwear at Sneed
q Cos.
| Whom you want suit OF cloth es
|yp INT stop until you get to J. B.
~ 8, Eureka Springs. H. carries
Mpre clothing than all the other
4Szbres in Carroll county.
#s 3 W e are glad to note that our gen
|@ friend, J. R. StogsdilI, has decid
gS not to return to Texas fol
' lille yet, but will remain ii school
hlSre five months longer.
8sWe have been requested to an
n8unce that there Will bea box sup
1p6r for the benefit OF Randall En-
xle pit al the school house in Green
SlDrest on Saturday night, Febru-
|ag sd.
D. w. A. Evans and Ben Rudd
Pc over from Usage Saturday
king hands with Green Forest
|Bp ppie. The doctor is thinking
fy seriously OF soon becoming
se our citizens.
i persons indebted to the es-
lA OF Dr.. J. Z. Wade, deceased,
sA18 requested to call at Justice
IS office and soltlo up at once,
sS omething wilt drop. This es-
ps must be wound up.
as. shibley who has been teach
near Van Buren, is visiting with
parents this week. He will re-
IN few days to look after the
wberry farm down there be-
ying to him and his father, l..
hib!ey.
Pseph V. Dory Of Warsaw, Ill,
trtnbled with rheumaiisn and