davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-10
FLORIDA.

Oranges at Palatka are beginning to
assume golden tint, and in a short time
the crop will begin to move.
T. j. Longman, pattern-maker in the
Florida Southern shops at Palatlta, has
Just built a miniature locomotive, the
exact counterpart OF engine p on that
road. 1t is constructed entirely of Flor
ida woods and complete in every detail.
c. Z. Worth, tax collector of Hinsbor-
ougn county, has resigned. He consented
TO have his name printed on the demo
cratic tickets only TO prevent the election
OF a populist, and with the distinct under
standing that, If elected, he could not.
under any circumstances, accept the Of
hce.
Tampa Times: Tampa is fast becoming
the horse market Of South Florida, sup
plying not only all the surrounding coun-
try, but shipping even to Key West and
havana. In the past few months a num-
Der Of fine horses have been sold TO Key
West and Havana people. Within the
past thirty Gays not less than ten Ger
los ds Of horses have been received here
for sale. Il is shfe TO say that about 400
head Of hor cs, mainly fine stock, have
found a ready market in Tampa in the
past three months.
At Tampa Saturday during the rain
storm telephone wire broke on Franklin
street II fell across the trolley wire and
became charged with its 500 volt current.
J.. G. Cones four mule team, driven by
Henry Allen, passed by and the lead mules
stepped upon the live wire. They were
thrown down and the driver fell among
them lie pulled the wire from under the
or mule, but could not get il from under
the other. Some one chopped the wire
ln Two and freed the team. but not be-
Tore the most valuable mule was killed.
The driver was badly shocked.
Tempo Times Manuel Gonzalez was I'M
before Justice Brockway this morniua
charged with assault with intent TO com
r'it murder. After hearing the evidence
Justice BrocHway promptly dismissed Tho
eat'. The evidence went TO show that
thc proaecutmr witness. E.aristo ca
breifa' ON sept %. used vile and pro-
Zane languasc in front OF Gonzairz'e
Rouse ana in the presence Of his mother.
ponzalez attacked him for a.. and the two
men hnd % illhi with sticks ana bricks
CABRERA was much the larger man, bud
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-10
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
& MORGAN
Are on deck to-day with big drive in
ADMINISTER CARPETS.

Our competitors ask S1,69 yard Our price S165
This being twentieth season are in a position to
know just what is wanted and also know that lob lots
not the things to buy when you want nice carpet We
buy goods from the auction but only from the
maker We told dozen times last week that orr
line the only in town worth looking at Whv buv
odds and ends carpets when you to us and ge
the choice of rscass goods for less than you can get
old stock for and job lots? Seeing is believing and all we
ask OF you that you look at all other lines get prices
and then come to and will beat any price that YOU
get elsewhere on
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-10
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
News Of the Two States Told in Para
graphs.


Jetties-A Florida Girl Married in
sweden-Death of the Tax Assessor of
jefferson County, Fle A Mule Killed
by Broken Telephone Wire.
GEORGIA.
The court expenses in Richmond county
are about S27, 900 a year.
An excursion of 800 solid, substantial
Ohioans is TO be brought to Georgia on
Nov. 6.
Rev. George Braxton Taylor. pastor of
the First Baptist church at Macon, has
resigned.
In 1895 the National Association of
Funeral Decorators viii hold its an
nual convention in Atlanta.
The resignation Of w. f. c. Fellers as
manager of the Macon office of the West
ern Uuion Telegraph Company was
handed in Monday, and John d. Thomas
of Augusta has been appointed to take
the place.
Mai A. o. Bacon, with a party Of
friends, arrived at Atlanta Monday and
engaged rooms at the Kimball house for
his headquarters. His campaign will be
pushed from now on to the time the leg
islature meets.
At Augusta, William H. Grain, an octo-
IOOUt Keeps a btAAB tI Sl4Op Ol tic llOA III
side Of Broadway, a few doors below Nc
Kline street. He has been having hard
luck recently and as plan for economic
ing taught his better half how
to use razor and dismissed
his hired assistant. Another good
reason for having woman is
that she cal talk. Grain is deaf and
dumb and realized that the barber who
tailed most seemed to be most success
full, and he therefore employed his wife
TO do the talking for the establishment
The shop is exclusively for white people
and there are many who go in and wait
their turn of Che chair run by Grains
wife, while the husband stands by and
waits patiently Tor the next man.
Atlanta Journal: The work of erecting
the exposition buildings viii not begin
later than Oct. %. on next Monday the
bids for the foundation of the manu-
facturers building will be opened and
the contract for the work awarded. Mon
day morning Chairman Grant Wilkins of
the buildings and grounds committee an
nounced that tomorrow he would publish
a call for bids for the foundation work of
the building. One of the conditions of
the contract will be that the work shall
begin at once and be pushed rapidly. As
soon as possible the bids for the build
ing will be called for and it is probable
that before long the erection O. the build
ing will begin. Two applications for
concessions for foreign villages were re-
ceived at the exposition Office. They are
for Turkish and Egyptian village. There
are now four applications for the con
cession for the Egyptian village. Pres
ident Collier announced that he had ap-
pointed the committee of directors to go
TO New York to confer with the rail
road presidents in regard to rates to the
exposition. The railroad presidents OF
the United States are to meet in New
York during next week, and every effort
will be made by the committee to secure
their aid in getting very low rates TO the
exposition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-10
THE MORNING NEWS WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER TO- 1894

ing" them, and he is way up on the tariff
question and the income tax He is
lucid and effective in defending the
latter, land is making converts among all
classes Of his hearers" Taken all in all,
Walsh evidently thinks Walsh a good
deal of o follow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-10

When Baby was sick we gave her cestoria.
When she was q Child, she cried for CastoriA.
When she became Miss, ahe chung to Castoria.
When she had cLildres, she gave them Castorla,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-10

The obCdlont father oucyed.
do you realize" said She. that n Won
undertake. the Job OF killing or AN the
John ami.h5 you won't even have timo
TO catF indianapolis Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10
A WORTHY ASSOCIATION.

The Utah Forestry Association, which
was organized ten months ago in, this
city, has worthy object in view. Its
propose is to secure for this territory
the preservation and care of the forests
which are fast becoming denuded, and
the cultivation of trees where practic-
able; and, for these purposes, also to
obtain an economic storage and distri-
button of water for irrigation.
1t needs no argument to prove that
such an association if successful will
be beneficial to the material interests
of Utah, or to show the necessity of
organization in order that the purposes
mentioned .may be achieved. That or
ganization should extend to every part.
of the territory. It is therefore proposed
to establish branches in the several
counties. All citizens who take an in
terest in the preservation of our for
ests and in the cultivation of useful
trees, should lend their aid in this COM
mendable undertaking.
That the people generally may under
stand the aims of the association, a
circular has been issued containing sug-
gestions for topics of discussion at
meetings and for general consideration,
and calling upon public-spirited eiti-
zens to come together and effect county
organizations. Further particulars can
be obtained of the President, DR.. John
r. Park. of this city, to whom all COM
indications on the subject should be ad-
dressed. Following are the purposes
and suggestions we have referred to:
Ito gather knowledge of every
kind and from every source relating to
forestry, and to preserve the same in
the form of bureau of information on
the subject.
TO distribute this knowledge
wherever needed throughout Utah.
3.-To investigate and learn the real
extent and condition of the native for
ests of Utah
4-The extent and causes of their
spoliation.
5.-The effect of such spoliation on the
amount and distribution of water flow
1.-THE favorable or unfavorable
chances of renewing forest growth on
lands denuded from any cause.
THE effect of pasturing sheep and
cattle about the head waters of irri-
eating streams.
S.-The propriety Of securing from
the general government forest reserva-
tons about the headwaters of the prin-
cipal streams of Utah.
9.-The extent of tree Sulture In Utah
and the kinds of trees planted.
10.-The possibility of cultivating sue
cessfully areas of timber trees in diff
ferent parts of the territory.
1.-THE propriety of cultivating trees
along irrigating canals.
12-How to make most profitable the
observance of Arbor Day. -
Unconstitutional and legislative
provisions needed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10
A SECOND REVOLT IN LOUISIANA,

ONLY a. short time ago there came an
announcement from Louisiana that the
sugar. planters had revolted from the
Democratic party. By the Republican
press and party this announcement was
hailed with such manifestations of JOY
as are only betting those things that
change or greatly modify the destinies
of nations for great good.
The reasons assigned by the revolters
were that the Democratic party had
taken from them their bounty. The
motive for their action was the most
selfish in the world. That bounty and
the system Of which it was part were
the very things that made possible the
gigantic size of the Sugar trust. The
sugar planters Of Louisiana are now
having an object lesson in the ways of
the trust.
The trust has gone into the market
supplied by the Louisiana sugar. The
New Orleans Sugar exchange has re-
ceived information that recently the
wholesale grocers of Omaha have been
annroached by the agents of the trust
with oyertures that the grocers contract
to list the Louisiana granulated sugars
at the same figures asked for the STAN
dard. According to the New Orleans
sugar people this practically means the
shifting out of the Louisiana product
from the market.
The trust, of course, in making such
a proposition, requires that the deal
ers shall sell their sugar at certain
ae1,re. When their stock is sold the
trust allows them rebate. which is a
profit.
This is not the only requirement.
These dealers must not list Louisiana
yellow clarified sugars. This means
the exclusion of sugar of this grade
from the markets of the country.
Commenting on the matter the Plea
yune says:
The Sugar trust has antagonized the
masses OF the people by its many acts
of despotism. 1t has enhanced the cost
of sugar to the consumers, has de-
stroyed the business of legitimate deal
ers. and has crushed out, ruthlessly,
all semblance of. independent action in
the sugar trade. Last, but not least,
1t has declared a relentless war against
the sugar industry of Louisiana, the
only remaining obstacle to its COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10
TURKEY AND ARMENIA,

The conflicting accounts which reach
this country as to the alleged outrages
in Armenia are very perplexing. Those
that come from that country are hor-
rifying in their details and arouse the
most intense indignation against ''the
unspeakable Turk They show the
dominant nation to be more barbar-
Gus than the savages of the plains and
more ferocious than wild beasts. They
appear ITO be veritable fiends in human
form.
But the reports from the Turkish
government not only deny those atroci-
ties altogether, and cut down the num-
Der of Armenians killed to a verw few,
but place the blame for the conflict
upon the latter, as the aggressors and
the slayers of Kurds and Turks.
1t is likely that the accounts re-
ceived from the Armenians are much
exaggerated. 1t is usual with their
race to deal in highly colored and for
chilly embellished terms. It is scarce
ly probable that they are entirely I'M
true, or so Insignificant as the Sultan
makes OUT and is possibly led to be-
lieve.
The good offices Of the United States
and the European powers should ex-
tend to something more than diplo-
matte courtesies. An investigation
which Shall not be left to the Turkish
authorities is demanded by the civil
lized world. If the great nations are
determined to carry out the universal
desire the Sublime Porte will have to
accede. and cannot refuse or circum-
vent the means that can be devised Ito
get at tine exact facts.
We are of the opinion that though
there may be some enlargement of the
truth as to the alleged Armenian mas
salcre, there is sufficient of horror and
brutality i'm it to justify the interfer-
ence of enlightened nations. Deepen
dence cannot be placed upon Turkish
avowals. The hatred of the average
Mussulman for the poor and conquered
Christians in the Turkish domain, rs
so intense as to give color to the deep
suspicion that the Armenian outrages
are much more than myths, and that
it is time to bring the Porte to ac-
count. Let there be a commission of
inquiry, and let it be composed almost
entirely. if not quite. of representa-
tives of Christian nations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10

7||N
pIete SUPREMACY in lie sugar business
Of the United states,
While foreign raw sugars are quoted
at 81 cents tor 96 degrees test centId-
fugals IN New York, the Sugar trust Is
paying only 25s TO 3 cents for sugar Of
equal test IN New Orleans. In order
to be able to do this it has sought
to crush out the competition oil Louis
lana sugar IN tile grocery trade, so as
to force the sale of the entire sugar
crop to The trust ait its own price.
Unless Louisiana sugar interests
make I'D their minds at once to fight
9s1ley will be promptly destroyed. The
best and surest way to. escape destruc-
ton is to aid in destroying the trust.
President Cleveland has pointed out
the way, namely, the removal of all
differential duties on refined sugar. Let
The Louisiana sugar interests make It
known to Congress that it would give
them pleasure to see the duty on re-
fined sugar removed and to contribute
in any manner to the destruction or
the great sugar monopoly.
The trust has always ibeen the iels-
envy of the Louisiana sugar industry,
and is now seeking to destroy Ut
at the hands of the sugar planters
and merchants. The surest way to
persuade Congress to pay the bounty
on the present crop would be to con-
vince that body that Louisiana, would
be glad to see the Sugar trust de-
sitroyed.
The sugar planters in their first re-
volt jumped into the fire without hav-
ing been in the trying pan. They will
now probably revolt from their idiocy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10
A ROYAL ROAD TO ERUPTION.

Emile lola, the French novelist, is
in Rome making local studies Of the
City of the Seven Hills for future
work. Last Tuesday he was given an
audience by Queen Margherita, she
keeping up conversation with him for
three-quarters Of an hour. When the
great novelist Quilted the presence of
the gracious Queen he was delighted
charmed almost beyond expression. He
found the Queen most .erudite lady
and expressed surprise at it. NJ. lola
having an ambition to become a mem
Der of the Academy is of necessity an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma
WEALTHY BUT CLOSE.
Mr.. Nichols, "a Woman Halter with
Gold, Sleeps on Soap Boxes

Mr.. Nichols, a Woman Halter with
Gold, Sleeps on Soap Boxes.
Gideon Smith Nichols died in Hemp
stead, L. l., Tuesday of pneumonia
which, it is thought, resulted from
cold contracted last week While walk
ing from New York to TarrytoWn, ana
then riding ON the Poughkeeps1e TO visit
his sister, says the New York Herald
Mr.. Nichols was 81 years old, and was
one of the most eccentric persons IN
Queens county. Although his estate is
valued at 500, 900, Mr.. Nichols lived IN
a one-story frame house, and never was
seen for years eX23ct in the sane suit
of clothes. The only relative he is
known to have had is the sister at
Poughkeepsie.
Accompanied 10y Charles Hantz and
John Hammis, Mr.. Nichols, in 1S49,
walked to California, and was the only
one of the trio that survived the trip.
He occupied a bed that was constructed
of soap boxes.
His aversion to women was so strong
that he was generally known as the
'sWoman Halter" When he saw one
coming he would run away. For years
he employed a housekeeper, but never
spoke to her unless forced to do so on
some matter relating to the housekeep-
ing.
For the last ten years he had been in
the habit of spending his winters in
Florida, where he had a large orange
plantation. Although noted for his I'M
successful business ventures, he has al
ways been wealthy having been the re-
cipient of numerous legacies,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10
A poGGEREL Dirty.
Editor Herald

Editor Herald
In my leisure moments, which. are num-
erous, I spend some time in reading
books, papers and so forth. This morning
| came across the following bit of dog
gerel, entitled, THE Girl with One Stock
It is said that these lines were read in
the Senate some time ago by Senator
Vance. Your readers may have seen it
before, or they may. not wish to see it
now; in any event / hope you will print
1t in The Herald, and though not its au-
thor take the liberty of dedicating it to
the Republicans of Utah.
II. D. JOHNSON.
Our Mary had little lamb,
And her heart was most intent,
To make its wool beyond it's worth
Bring 56 per cent.
But a pauper girl across the sea
Had one small lamb also,
Whoseewool for less than half that sum
She'd willingly let go.
Nor stockings, wool nor flax,
But money just enough TO buy
A pair without the tax,
Went to the pauper girl to get
Sowe wool to shield her feet,
And make her stockings, not of flax,
But both of wool complete.
When Mary saw the girls design.
She straight began to swear,
She'd make her buy both wool anu LAX
Or let one leg go bare.
So she cried out, Protect reform!
Let pauper sheep wool free!
II it will keep both her legs warm
What will encourage meF'
So it was done, and people said
Where'er that poor girl went,
One leg was warm with wool, ana one
With Sc per cent.
Now. praise to Mary and her lamb,
Who did this scheme invent,
To clothe one-half a girl in WOOL,
And one-half in per cent.
All honor, too, to Mary's friend,
Tb eitU ch he clothe the rich in wool
And wrap the poor in tax.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10
STRAY VERSES.

Comfort one another,
For the way is growing dreary,
And the feet are often weary,
And the heart is very sad
There is heavy burden bearing,
When it seems that none are caring,
And we half forget that ever we were
glad.
Comfort one another,
With the hand clasp close and tender,
With the sweetness love can render,
And the looks of friendly eyes.
Do not wait with grace unspoken,
While hfe's daily bread is broken
Gentle speech is often the mamma from
the skies.
Margaret E. Sangster.
R,,ckskin Joe, of cowboy fame,
Once from a creditor heard,
Who wrote a. letter about a bill,
And of payment long deferred.
The cowboy plugged him when they met
And snuffed his earthly light;
For in the letter he had read:
sI'll draw on you at sight: ,
Atlanta Journal.
The king of Ashantee has three thousand
three
Hundred and thirty-three brides,
Yet assuredly can't he
Be king of the shanty
Where such a large family reS!QeS.
Detroit Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10

There is a very general demand for
uniformity in the execution of the
law If LADY moving in society cir
cles' can be turned loose and her Sc
cret kept on promising to go and sin
no more" a poor woman arrested I'M
der similar circumstances is entitled
to the same mercy. And if the latter
is punished and so exposed, so must
the former be dealt with, or it Will be
Justly said there is rottenness in other
places besides New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10
Knishts OF the Maccabees.

The State Commander writes us from
Lincoln. Neb., as follows: After try
ing other medicines for what seemed to
be a very obstinate cough in our two
children we tried DR.. Kings New Dis
covery and at the end of two days the
cough entirely left them We will not
be without it hereafter, as our expert
ence proves that it cures where all 9TH
err remedies fail."--Signed F. w. Ste
vens, State Com.-Why not give this
great medicine a trial, as it is guaran-
teed and trial bottles are free at q. c..
M. I. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10

Several weeks ago Mr.. Hoyt Sher-
man, of the Utah Commission, intro
dueed a resolution at a meeting of
that body. directing the chairman to
telegraph to each precinct in Sanpete
county to have the ballot boxes for
warded to the Commission. This was
done and the request complied with.
And the boxes have been locked up
in the Commission rooms ever since.
All this was done before ever there
was any canvass Of the returns from
Sanpete county at all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10

Notwithstanding the Republican
turn in the affairs Of Arizona and New
Mexico, the Democrats in Congress
are willing to forward the movement
for the Statehood of both territories
which has been denied so long by the
Republican party. We are of the opin-
ion that neither OF the new states will
show the same ingratitude which Utah
exhibited at the election of 1894.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10

II the grand jury should still de-
mand the names of the parties to the
alleged public offiense which has made
so much noise in town and the officers
stand by their refusal next time the
commitment will be made out with
care and the affair will have diff.
ferent termination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10

Not long ago the Sugar trust tried
it failed most signally. That its def
hand may not set out OF practice it
is making an attack on Louisiana SUI
gar. The trust itself should be
strangled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10

The scramble in Idaho for the Sem
atorial plum shows the office-hunters
to be none too Sweet in their regard
for each other. We will not be at all
displeased if Dubois and his intrigues
are swallowed up in the Shoup.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10

A good story is told of a number Of
boys who were playing on a Saturday in
front of an Episcopal church. The rector
suddenly came out of his parsonage ana anu
IIor1's house. THAT'S all right, mister,
said the boys. "The Lord is not here to
day. He is down the street at the jew
ish synagogue. Jewish Messenger.