davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-18
\ Remarkable TruiD

one OF the most remarkable trains tina,
ever Travelled over the rails of an Aneri-
can road, left Philadelphia recently de-
stlned Tor Boston. 1t was composed Of *
cars, all handsomely decorated. and ever,
one Of them from first to last loaded viii
Tires Rootbeer." There is no ouostio,,
but that 1t was the largest consienmont or
the kind ever made at one time in A,,er-
ica. The value of this shipment wa,ne,r
~ 100000, and it attracted great st+,,.
lon among the trade and railroed mo.
VINO gave the train the approDriate NV,
oil hlres Rqotheer Special IRE 49,
contained 6.4bo cases I'm an 4095 rros9 -
oSl0m bottles Of Hires Rootbeer Fwtr.,.
sunieient 10 make 2.905, 2Q0 gallons 81 80
Deer or over 10 glasses FOR each man ~
~ an ana child Ia New England Tbev -,
contained 40 eases, holding GlO6 ntot
n9lt ies on footLeer, ready 10 drink
me above ngures represent onlv sh,,,.
oHt-l MIRO Of inc total amount Of THIS no.,
uiaf beverage consumed In New Enoio,.d
curing the season, but they give eoy,t
idea OF the wonderful popularity tbro,,,,its,e
OUT the entire country OF this efe,f,.'.
OF az temperance drinks. 4 .Ton'nors,,.
bfiak Tor Temperance pc0ple" hi 49,
name siNcn THIS most delightful bevet.,,,,
composed entirely OF roots ana bea
without ite slightest trace ~ iufoxlcrr,
~ o worthy the name. Not ouiv r. D.
oeNrlolH ihirff-Hatiffylng drink. buf lf B. 20
"a Hiarlf recognized value ~ 4 ioai,
Abe blood. "''s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-18
a Novel Clock.

AS curiosity in the construction of mod .
ern clocks. a jefferson street teweler has
on exhibition large time piece actuated
by electric current. The motive power is
derived from pair of zinc and conner
plates buried in the EARTH thus f1rnisbinq
steady current of very low intensity
which passes through a coil and ma,ra,
IN the pendulum The clock actio6 is
nolseless, but it keeps perfect time. and is
a novelty well worth an examinatttiio,Il 10
1t was built throughout bv Mr. r'iii q 'Ao N
Thomas of Savannah. 1'' - ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-18
THE COLONIAL DANES TO-DAY.
The Matter of Monument to Gen.
OgiethOrpe to he Discussed.

OgiethOrpe to he Discussed.
The Georgia Society of the Colonial
Danes of America will held their second
annual meeting this afternoon at 5
O'Clock, a the residence of Mrs w. W.
Gordon. at Bull and South Broad streets
A number of members from Augusta and
Athens and other parts of the state, and
the session is expected to be a very pleas
ant and interesting one.
The regular routine business of the So
ciety for the last year will be discussed
and the reports of the officers made Then
some matters that interest all the societies
of colonial DANES, such as a national an
them, and the cOlors of the national society
will be discussed, and the views of the
Georgia society given the president Mrs
w. w. Gordon, who will report to the
executive committee of the national So
ciety at a meeting to be held at the Wal
dOrf in New York, April %.
The meeting will be social in its nature
after the business has been disposed of
and part of the proceedings will be de-
voted 10 the discussion OF the matter of a
monument to Gen. Oglethorpe This is a
subject in which the society is deeply in
terested. and il is expected that before
long something definite in this direction
VIII be accomplished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-18
THE HEARING TOMORROW.
Messrs. Ryals, Wilson and Rogers
Give Bond for Their Appearance.

Justice w. H. Patterson sent word by
his constable yesterday to Messrs. L. NJ.
Ryals, II. L. Wilson and j. NJ. Rogers that
he held warrants against them, and that
they would be expected to give bond at
once.
A warrant was sworn out by Mr.. L. Ad-
Ter. charging Mr.. L. M. Ryals with as
sault and battery, and another warrant
charged him with breach of good be-
havior. There was one warrant each
against Messrs. Wilson and Rogers, both
being charged with being accessories be-
fore the fact to the charge of assault and
battery.
AS soon as they received word to the
effect that these warrants had been is
sued, they went to Justice Patterson's
OfflCe, gave themselves up and gave bond
Two bonds were required of Mr.. Ryals
one of $500 on the charge of assault and
battery, and another of 500 on the charge
of breach of good behavior. The other
in the sum of 500 each. An effort was
made to have the hearing at once, but
some of those interested in the case had
such engagements that they could not be
present either yesterday or to-day so the
time for the preliminary hearing was fixed
at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning
The little row at Mr. Adler's store, in
which Mr.. Adler was struck by Mr. Ry-
ais, has caused much comment of one kind
and another, and she developments at the
hearing will be avaitedwith much interest
1t was at first thought that there was
some mistake when IL was reported that
a warrant had been sworn out against Mr.
Wilson, as it was believed by some that
his law partner, Mr.. Rogers, had been mis-
taken for him. Such was not the case.
however, as he was also charged with be-
ing an accessory, though he
did not go to the store with
Mr. Ryals. The only part he took at
all, as he himself stated was to go over
to the door when he saw some sort of a
row there from where he was standing, in
front of Estflls news depot with a view
TO stopping any trouble as Mr.. Ryals and
Mr. Rogers were leaving the store.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-18
BLAZE ON HENRY STREET.
A Fire That Might Have Done Much
Damage Caught in Time.

Flre was discovered in the house occu-
pea by Matthew Royal, theater bill poster
NO. ~ Henry street, shortly after o'clock
last night An alarm was sent in and Nos
and engines responded.
Inc hre started in a false partition by
the SIDE OF a chimney on the first floor
ana shot up to the second floor. 1t was in.
slde the plasteEing and was not quickly
got at As soon as the firemen arrived
they cut away the woodwork and turned
Oh ms, stream quickly extinguishing it,
water Most OF the furniture in the house
was removed. The house belongs to Mr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-18
welded AT ST. PATRICk,s
Miss Camilla Scott Becomes Mr.
John II. Burch.

MI John H. Burch and Miss Camilla
scott We're married last night at St Pat
rick's church. The pastor. Rev. John Nc
Carthy, officiating. Mr.. John j. Reilly was
pest man and Miss Teresa Scott, sister
OF the bride, was maid of honor.
A reception was held at the residence
of the BRIDES parents at No 10 pine
street, from to 10 O'Clock. which was
largely attended by the friends Of the
y0ung couple, Among those present were
smith, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Nj. Clark and
others. i ~ dald
M. MI Buroh is an employe of Smith
h plos., Where ne has risen from an ONCE
shipplng clerk. His bride is lovely ard
charming young lady. The young Connie
nave nave many friends who wish them miich
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-18
THE UNIVERSITY CLUB.
Its Annual Meeting and Dinner at
the De Soto April 25.

The University Club is making arrange
ments for quite a pleasant annual gath
ering at the De Soto on the evening of
April %. The annual meeting of the club
viii be held in the gentlemens parlor of
the hotel, after which the members Of the
club will adjourn to the banquet hall and
sit down 10 their annual dinner.
Covers viii be set for between fifty and
sixty members and guests. and quite an
interesting toast list has been prepared
by the committee that has the matter IN
hand. Among the speakers viii be Prof
H. G.. White Of the department. of chem
istry Of the university. Prof White is
well known 10 an the alumni OF the insti-
tuition. and he VIII undoubtedly be given a
warm welcome on this occasion.
Several Of the younger members Of the
cluh viii be on the list. and they are am
good speakers. a very pleasant evening
Is anticipated by an who are 20 attend
Young women VINO complain Of languor
and loss Of appetite, need Ayers sarsap-
arilla.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-18
LIGHTNING's SAVAGE WORK.
IL shivered Huge Live Oak That
Had stood for a Century.


Many people who are usually sound
slcepers were awakened during the thun-
derstorm early yesterday morning by an
unusual peal of thunder. To some it seem
cd as If the whole city had been struck
by lightning. II was not, however
The lightning struck a large live oak
tree on Mr.. S. p. Goodwin's dairy farm.
at Vale Royal, west of the city The
fluid first hit large limb on the vest
side and running down, penetrated the
body of the tree about fifteen feet from
the ground. passing entirely through the
body. which Is about three feet thick and
splitting IL from there 20 the ground. pass
Ing out at the roots, tearing up the earth
for number OF feet around.
The hole where the hu.d entered the
tree is about four Inches in diameter
and looks as though II might have been
made by a cannon ball.
The bark was nearly all torn or the tree
and thrown for "a number Of yards
around. some Of the pieces being As much
a. SIX feet long and twelve 20 fifteen
inches wide.
fsr. 49,. af.f1far Hi D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-18

The Cotton ENchange-BoarsI of Trade
Gnme To-morrnrr.

The Cotton Exchange aud Board Of
Trade base ball teams are ready and eager
for the contest TO come OF at Bolton
street park tomorrow afternoon. The
captain Of the exchange club states that
he viii spring a surprise pitcher in the
game and tho fellows from the other side
Of the Bay viii have 20 keep their eyes
skinned 70 get m a hit The Board Of
Trade club has been practicing diligently
during the past week and expect 10 out
uD q good game.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-18
THO GcnnIne Merit

OF Hoods sarsaparilla wins friends wher-
ever Il is fairly and honestly tried. To
have perfect health, you must have pure
blood. and the best way 10 have pure
blood II 10 take Hoods sarsapariila, the
best blood purifier and strength builder
a. expeis al faint ~ scrofula. salt rheum
and al other humora. ana "a the same
time builds ~ The whole system.
Hoods Pills are prompt ana efficient
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-18

Halls Vegetable sicilian Hair Remover
Is unquostionabiy fhe best presofYatiyo
Of mo hair n De- also curative ~ daudrun
letter and 40 scalp aneesions.-ad.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-21
FLAYED AND Then BURNED,
Story of the Triple Lynching in
Florida SWampS Con-
firmed.
Skin Had Been Stripped From
Their Bodies.

MADISON, FLA, May 20.-There is no
longer any doubt that Sam Echols. Sim
Crawley and John Brooks, the negroes
who outraged and murdered Miss Mamie
Armstrong in Lafayette County were
flayed and burned. A man who has Just
reached this place from Lafayette County
says the belief is general that the negroes
were tortured to death.
One man who ventured into the swamp
into which the negroes were carried asserts
that he found the place where the negroes
were put to death. He says that it was
evident that the negroes were tied to trees
and the skin stripped from them with
knives.
Then wood was heaped about the bleed
ing forms, the match applied, and the
wretches were soon dead. This man says
that he found some strips of skin about the
place, which bears out the assertion that
the negroes were fayed.
Everything is quiet in Lafayette County,
and there is no fear of trouble between the
races. The better class of negroes denounce
the outrage and murder of Miss Armstrong
as bitterly as the whites. Twelve
negroes have now been lynched in six
months, and it would seem that the
horrible fate of the last three should pre-
vent further attacks upon white women.
The whites have formed band and are
determined to protect their wives and
daughters
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-21
WANT Il wEsrERN MAN.
Reed Cannot Get the NetD Englund Dele
cation as q Unit.

Reed Cannot Get the Ne,D England Dele.
cation Unit.
BOSTON, MASS, May 2O.-A local pane,
to-day publishes the results of interview
with leading New England Republicans on
the probable nominee to be supported by
New England delegates in 1896. The arti
Gle says:
Many were disinclined to talk, assigning
as reason that it was rather early vet to
make Presidential nomination. Some
said they thought Mckinley the Logical
candidate, but would rather not offend Mr.
Reed by saying so.
Boston politicians did not seem to be
very enthusiastic over anybody, although
they admitted as a matter of local pride
Mr.. Reed would probably receive the sup,
port OF the New England delegation if he
desired their votes in the convention.
Maine is, as matter of course, strongly
for Reed, and her leading Republicans
predict that he will have the solid New
England delegation. Connecticut and
Rhode Island men are sure Reed cannot
control this delegation, and say they ex-
pect it to go to Western man.
New Hampshire and Vermont are not as
enthusiastic as Maine, or as doubtful as
the two Southern States of New England
but they would, without doubt, swing into
line for Reed were the other States, includ-
ing Massachusetts,, to favor him, which
seems likely.
The situation seems to show that, while
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-21

Wrights, 5000 gallons dry red wines
vintage '94 and 1000 gallons vintage '93;
Morton Bros, Mountain View, Al 600 gal
Ions dry red wines, vintage '94; S. II.
Kifer, Mountain View, $4,000 gallons dry
red wines, vintage '94; Alex Montgomery,
Westside, 10000 gallons dry red wines,
vintage '94; Mrs. M. A. Reynolds, Sara
toga, 1895 gallons dry red wines, vintage
'94; Mrs. C. O. Wilcox, Santa Clara, 10000
gallons dry red wines, vintage '94, 5000 gal
Ions vintage '93; ]. P. Bubb, Santa Clara,
1900 gallons dry red wines, vintage '94;
Los Gatos Cooperative Winery, 225, 600
gallons dry red wines, vintage '94; S. P.
Stockton, San Jose, $1,000 gallons dry
red wines, vintage '93 and '94
John Snyder, Mountain View, $1,000
gallons dry red wines, vintage '94 j;
]. G. Merithew, West Side, 1000 gallons
dry white wines, vintage of 1898 and 1894,
and 1000 gallons dry red wines. vintage
1893 and 1894, and keeps in reserve $4,000
gallons of dry red wines of 1893 and 1894
A. II. Woods, West Side, 1900 gallons dry
red wines, vintage 1898, and keeps 800 gal
Ions of older wines in reserve and agrees
to sell 1900 gallons of dry white wines, vint-
age of 1894, and 800 gallons of vintage of
1898.
The total transfers amount to 1913, 1915
gallons dry red wines and 5000 gallons dry
white wines; about "a, 800 gallons dry red
wines are being held in reserve.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-21
START A NEW BRANCH,
Theosophists at Chicago De-
eide to Desert the Old
Organization.
A Reputation Of the Boston Con-
Vention's Action Regarding
William Judge.

CHICAGO ILL, May 20.--A meeting
of Theosophists was held here last night
and a new branch of the Theosophical
Society in America was formed. 1t is to
be called the Loyalty branch. and it is
claimed by those interested that it will
take the place of that section which has
been known as the Chicago branch. The
new section grew out of meeting held
by the Chicago branch on Wednesday last
when it was decided not to ratify
the action of the convention of the
Theosophical Society in America, which
was held in Boston April % and %.
The twenty-nine members who favored
ratification at that meeting called the
meeting for last night, at which about
fifty Theosophists were present.
R. d. A. Wade was elected president
of the Loyalty branch. General Grifiths
the Pacific Coast lecturer, was present and
assisted in the organization of the Loyalty
branch.
"By their action in repudiating the
Boston convention" said Mr.. Griffiths
''the Chicago branch has Endorsed as un.
Just and unwarrantable the charges made
by the members of the European section
against William Judge, who was elected
president of the American section. The
reports from all over the country show
that out of 103 branches in America only
six or seven will refuse to ratify the action
of the Boston convention"
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-21
ExoIrEMEMr IN WALL STREET
Prices of Corn, Wheat and Oats Take an
UptcarG Shoot.


NEW YORK, N. Y, May 20.-The great
est excitement seen in grain circles in a
number of years was witnessed on the Pro-
duce Exchange to-day. Wheat naturally
came in for the lions share of the activity,
the transactions amounting to 80, GOO 600
bushels, but corn and oats also had fair
trade. Fluctuations were very violent at
times, the range of prices being unusually
large.
The activity was continuation of the
excitement on the curb Saturday, when
July rose from 7211 to 7511 in half an hour.
To-day it beat the latter price by nearly 2
cents, touching 77ss during the afternoon,
and making total rise Of almost cents
per bushel in two days.
Freezing weather West and talk of wide
spread damage has been of great assistance
to the bulls and was especially SO to-day.
Another very important factor to-day was
the heavy decrease of 1900, 600 in the yisi-
BILE supply.
A few minutes before the close batch
Of selling orders came suddenly upon the
market and knocked 1Mc off the price be-
fore the bulls knew what had happened,
and the market left off in whirl of excite
ment. Corn and oats also advanced, the
former IL to &c per bushel, and oats 1c.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-21
TACOMANS ARE ALARMED,
They Are Afraid of the Great
North hefn-Northern Pacific
Combination.
President Hill of the Great Northern
Says the Country Will Be
Benefited.

TACOMA, WASH, May 2O.-The James
]. Hill Great Northern-Northern Pacific
Railroad deal affects Tacoma more than
any other city on Puget Sound. The
Northern Pacific officers headquarters for
the entire western end of the line and the
roads terminal facilities, on which $4,000.
600 has been expended, are here.
The combination is regarded here as
having been made in the interest of the
economical management of each. That is
understood to mean that many heads OF
departments, from Second Vice-P President
Prescott of Portland down through the
assistant general manager and assistant
principal engineers offices here, are likely
to fall in the basket. In short, wholesale
decapitatfon is feared, and there is great
uneasiness in official circles from St. Paul
west on both roads.
The Northern Pacific has lately secured
plating of tide flats in front of Tacoma
favorable to it. No portion of Puget Sound
really has one-half the natural favorable
ground for terminal facilities that Tacoma
has. Carshops of the Northern Pacific
which cost 81 ,000, 600 and were completed
two years ago are located here
The Oriental steamship line which
runs in connection with the Northern Pa
cific has long made its terminal here owing
to superior wharfage facilities, and has
added three new steamships to its line
owing to the increase in trade, and ha
made arrangements to begin next month
the construction of the largest coal
conveyer in the world, to cost 100000.
These things are taken as indications
that Tacoma will be made the principa
terminal of the two great railroad system:
and of the Oriental steamship lines.
Instead of building independent trackag
to this city and Portland the Great North
ern trains will be run over the Northern
Pacific tracks to the two cities. The com
bination will then be in position to die
tate Puget Sound rates to the Union Pa
ciic. Southern Pacific and the Burlington
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-21
OF INTEREST TO THE COAST.
.Ne,o Postofices Estabtished-Pensto stons for
Western Veterans.

Netc P0stofices Estabtished-Penst0 st0nS foi
Western Veterans.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 2O.-Justic,
and Mrs. Field will spend the summer il
California.
Among the coast arrivals to-day are A
@. Billicke and NJ. A. Dudley, of Lo:
Angeles, and P. G.. Hart of San Francisco
E. P. Sparks was to-day appointed post
master at Fairmount, Los Angeles County
CAL, vice G. M. James, resigned. Postoffice:
have been established at Altruria, Sonoma
County, and Fences, Lake County, Cal.
with Emma ]. Woodruff and Irene Pence
as postmistresses, respectively.
California pensions: Original-William
Wilkinson, Grangeville, Tulare County
Twenty years service-Michae1 McGresvey
of Vallejo. Additional-Theophil Brc-
dowski of San Francisco. Reissue-Ben-
jamin F. Knox of Saticoy. Ventura
County; Charles H. FARRELL of Pasa-
dena. Mexican War survivors-Wil-
liam Heddrington of the National
Soldiers Home of Los Angeles.
Mexican War survivor, increase-Henry
P. Harrison of Milo. Tulare County; Will
liam E. McColgan of Towles, Placer
County; Shepherd Sven of Napa; Am
brose P. s. Hughes, National Soldiers
Home, Los Angeles; Charles Mahlor OF
Alameda; Andrew Orr of San Francisco.
Oregon: Original-Sherman Burnside
of Sellwood, Multnomah County. In.
crease-Cyrus P. Dickeman of Clackmas
Clackmas County. Reissue-Milton Lee
of Beverton, Washington County.
Washington: Original-David f. Lin.
coin of Olympia, Thurston County; An.
drew Baker of Seattle. Reissue-Milo I,
g. Wheeler of Chehalis, Lewis County,
David FL. malone of Kelso, Cowlitg
County.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-21
DIR. MORRIS HENRY DIES.
lie Had Hon Many Royal Honors Be
cause of His Discoveries

He Had Won Many Royal Honors Be-
cause of His Discoveries.
NEW YORK, NY, May 2O.-Dr. Morris
Henry, well-known surgeon, who organ
lzed the present system of ambulance SER
vice In this city, is dead.
While in Turkey, Henry so pleased the
Sultan by his work that that dignitarv
conferred upon him the imperial order Of
the second class of the Majidie, with the
rank of grand officer.
he had made study of diseases of the
veins, particularly those which incapaci-
tated military men from service and dis
covered method of treating them snc-
cessfully. The Sultan liked this as many
OF MS subjects had escaped service because
of vein diseases.
Ihls decoration is the same as the Sultan
conferred upon General Lew Wallace and
Representative S. S. Cox, who were the
United States Ministers at his court.
For his contribution to medical and sur.
gical science, the King of Greece made DR..
Henry an officer of the royal Order of the
Saviour, with the gold cross.