davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-25

calsbo0se. was burglarized, and a Win
chester rife. a Colts revolver. two sets
OF loading tools and a watch were taken
therefrOm. being placed IN a salt sack
and carried 70 barn on G. G. BOwdens
place where they We're hid Sunday
morning IL was discovered that the shop
had been entered. and a search was be
gun for the missing articles. The thief
had jumped TO the ground from the she'd
roof and was tracked down the street
Informed Mr.. BrOss that he had seen
negro running away from the barn the
night before, which is in charge of the
Mitchell boys The barn was accordingly
searched. Tom and Josh Mitchell aiding.
and all the missing articles were found
the wall OF the house. The suspicion OF
Mr.. BrOss was aroused, and he enQured
III the barn was kept locked, and who had
keys. Tom Mitchell replied that he had
the key, and kept the doors locked. That
clrcums rance, together with others ard
Mr.. Bross' theory that there was a sim
ilarity in the size of tracks made by the
thief and Mr.. Mitchell, caused Mr.. BrOss
to have the boys, Tom and Josh. arrested
last sunday night and a preliminary
day. The evidence Of the family OF the
accused and Of Mrs. HiXon. their aunt,
showed the boys to have been at home
when the theft was probably committed.
However, witness for the state, who
admitted that he had a difficulty with
cut him. affirmed that he saw the boys
at the shop about I.45 O'Clock, the night
Of the theft. An effort will be made to
throw out his testimony, because Of the
difficulty named, Judge Wood placed the
boys under bond, to appear before Judge
Weaver, Monday, the warrant being for
larceny from the house. thus giving the
county court jurisdiction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-25
MASSACRE OF THE ARMENIANs.
More Than 5000 Killed and women
Horribly Maltrented.

London, March 24-The Daily TeIe-
graphs correspondent in Moosh says in a
dispatch subdated at Kars, March %, it
is certain that more than 5000 Armenian
Christians were killed in cold blood during
the massacres. He asserts that the com
mission of inquiry has not yet heard Of a
single Kurdish soldier being killed He
quotes that story of boy of Is who de-
scribed the Turkish soldiers as chasing
and hacking to pieces pregnant women.
The boy said that the majority of the
young Armenian women were violated.
The village of Seminal was entirely oblit-
Grated by the massacre.
The correspondent adds: II have made
the acquaintance and obtained the conf
dence of this most redoubtable and deep
dyed of all blood thirsty Kurdish brigands
a man whose very name strikes terror to
the hearts of the Armenians. I will not
give his name. l have induced him to mar
rate the story of the raids, which he did
with conscious pride, clarifying deeds
worthy of cannibals. His narrative tallies
in all points with the Armenian accusa-
tions."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-25
MANATEE's HAPPY FARMERS.
Orange Blossoms Selling at n Big
Price.

Braidentown, Fla, March 24.-Several
excursions visited the Manatee river this
week, and it is estimated that they car
ried away orange blossoms enough to
make several carloads of oranges.
From presnt indications Manatee
county will produce a big orange crop
this year. which means prosperity for
the growers, as oranges are sure to bring
a big price, owing to the freeze in other
sections.
Mr.. Paul Duckwell shipped this week
225 crates of cabbage from one-half acre,
and which Melted him $3.50 per crate.
Where is the county that can beat that
for farming?
Manatee county truck growers are in
high spirits. A land of milk and honey
is in utter obscurity. when compared to
Manatee countys big production of veg
etables at present prices.
Mr.. w. B. Mcleod sold one day this
week $14 worth of orange blossoms from
two trees, and says that he has blossoms
enough left on those trees to produce
as many oranges as the trees will be
able to hold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-25
A THOUGHTFUL Dog.
1t Feared "A Scarcity of Cake Mt the
Church Social.
From the Portland Express.

From the Portland Express.
A lady near here recently made a. cake
to take to a society supper, and after it
was well frosted set it out of doors 10
cool. When she went for it IT had dis
appeared, and, not having time to bake
another, she had to buy one to carry. The
same afternoon a church circle, who
were getting ready for a supper. were
called out by a big dog, who was found
on the steps to the vestry holding In his
mouth handsome cake on a pan. No
one recognized the dog, but supposing
he had been sent by some one, the cake
was taken from him, he giving It 10
cheerfully. But on inquiry later no one
could be found who knew anything about
the dog. The mystery increased until
II came to the ears Of the lady who lost
the cake, but even yet the mystery Of the
dogs friendship for that particular church
is unsolved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-25
A New Danger.

A great danger threatens
the people of the South.
Liver Medicines, called by all
sorts of names, are being sold
to the druggist to be handed
to the people when they call
for Simmons Liver Regula-
tor. Bewarel Take nothing
else. The person who tries to
persuade you that anything
else is just the same is not to
be relied upon, nor is the
dealer 10 be trusted who
tries to sell you another ar
ticle in its stead. You know
what Simmons Liver Regu-
lator is; don't be deceived
into trying anything else.
Remember, simmons Liver Regulator is
what you want. 1t is Put up only by j. II.
eiiin Co. and Red is on every package
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-25
SOUTH CAROLINA

A telephone exchange has been opened
at Bamberg.
The expenses of the recent court of
Lancaster county foot up $1,457.T5
There are now 32S cadets at Clemson
College and one or two come in daily. OF
these 106 are new boys.
Rev. r. G.. Pearson, the noted evanee-
list Will begin series of meetings in
Orangeburg next Sunday.
Lancaster county commissioners have
decided to have no chain-gang in that
county as allowed by law.
A commission for charter has been is
sued TO the Colleton Land and Improve
ment Company of Walterboro.
DR. Silas J. Duffie of Columbia has been
elected professor OF chemistry in the
University Of the South at Suwanee. Tenn
The gold mines about West Springs in
Union county are all paying Handsomely
and every week large shipments are made
to the minis.
Judge ThOmason has purchased a half
interest in the Windsor hotel Of Spartan
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-25
TOUR OF THE MARINE BAND.
The Organization 40 Leave Wash
fngtOn To-day for the south.


Washington. March N.-The United
States marine band started tonight by
the Norfolk boat upon a six weeks tour
in the south. It is the first tour the band
has made under the leadership Of Prof.
Fsnciuli. and the first time that it has
ever toured the southern states. Conse-
quently there is much interest felt in its
journey. not only by the members of
the band. but by the people Of the south
as well, and there has been a general de-
sire by every town Of a payable size TO
book the noted organization for a concert
This is shown by the fact that though the
route is not yet thoroughly determined.
there are practical offers for forty-five
stands in the six weeks, which will keen
the band playing pretty much all the
time that il is not engaged in eating and
sleeping.
The first concert will be given in Nor
folk tomorrow night. Thence the tour
will be south through Richmond, VIII
mingtOl, Charleston. Savannah, Macon
and Nashville, touching Florida at Pen
sacOla- The band is unfortunately barred
from Jacksonville and st. Augustine by
the contracts Of the local theaters with
current attractions They are also cut
out of Atlanta by the contracts of Sousa
ana Gilmore. but owing 10 the interest at
tached to this stand by the coming ex-
position, the band will play there If it
has to give a free concert on the railway
platform in the open air. In fact, sew
eral of the stands farther south have been
booked so as to turn them into out of
door concerts if desirable. From Pensa-
cola the band jumps to Mobile and New
Orleans, where it has a three day con-
tract, and will play on Easter Sunday in
the Crescent City.
From New Orleans they will play the reg
uiar Texas circuit, taking in Galveston
and San Antonio. This will be the limit
of the tour, and the route back by way of
Dallas, Fort Worth and Memphis is as yet
but indefinitely mapped out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-25
Green Cove Springs Items.

Green Cove Springs, Fla, March 4.-The
farmers Of this county are going ahead
with their crops as If no freeze had ever
been known. There will be greater acre
age in cultivation than ever before.
The pear. peach and plum crops promise
large returns this season. The trees are
in full bloom and on many the fruit is
set.
The melon crop will also be much larger
than usual.
There have been several very mysteri-
Gus burglaries committed here recently,
but no great losses sustained.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-25
UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS.
The College Boys Preparing for the
Base Ball Season.

Athens, Ga. March 24.-The college boys
were very much exercised when the uni
versity faculty required Messrs. Keen and
Fleming, two of the editors of the Red
and Black, the college paper, to retire from
the paper. So they ceased to issue the
paper because the freedom of the press
had been trampled on.
Now, however, thu day of athletic
sports has arrived and they need a pa
per, so they have decided to issue the
Red and Black again.
1t will be under a different management
this time being the organ of the ath-
letic association of the university Mr..
Green F. johnson of Eatonton will be the
editor-in-chief and Mr.. Shirley Brooks of
Atlanta business manager. Mr.. E. c.
Ryals of Savannah will be athletic editor
which will be the most important position
on the poper, and Mr.. J. Hofmayer of
Albany will be local editor
The university athletic association has
elected the following officers: President,
w. p. Gearreld; vice president, Lendsley
Holsey; president tennis club, Hayward
Hansell; manager track athletics, c. H.
B. Floyd.
Lucy Cobb Institute young ladies' have
= - - SNA4S - 'HSl lilSl aIS
studies four reading clubs which they
have called the ct. r. r. Cobb Reading
Circles" in honor of the
distinguished Georgian who founded
Lucy Cobb Institute. The seniors are in
charge of Mrs. NJ. A. Lipscomb. The ju-
niors, Miss Rosa Woodbury.; the sopho-
mores, Miss E. j. Watt; the freshmen.
Miss Mildred Rutherford
Miss Rutherford is very much delighted
over the fact that the directors of the
Atlanta exposition have set apart Nov. 20
as Lucy Cobb Day"
Hon. H. H. Carlton of this city has been
invited by the Ladies Memorial Associa-
ton of Madison, Ga, to deliver the me-
mortal address in that city.
The Clarke Rifles have at last been or
ganized on a firm basis and Capt. ]. H.
Beusse is getting everything in admirable
shape.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-25

Mobile, Ala, March 24.-The St Louis
and Cincinnati league teams played a
very long drawn out and undressing
game at Frascati park this afternoon in
the presence of about 700 people. The fol-
lowing is the score;
st. Louis. 40 o 3141 do 10 :
Cincinnati .....3 % 0 0 4-l5 II 7
Observation-Disclosures McDougal and
Pietz; Foreman, Phillips, Parrot, Spies
and Merritt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-25
A BANK IN A BAD WAY.
OverlOans and Inability to Collect
Claims the Cause

Claims the Cause.
Newport, Pa, March 24.-The Newport
Deposit Bank failed yesterday to pay ex-
changes amounting to $500. To-day it
is learned that the bank is embarrassed
and will probably not be opened for the
transaction of business tomorrow. The
liabilities are said to be between 800 900
and $3.50. 900. but the assets are claimed TO
be sufficient to pay dollar for dollar. A
statement will be made public later. The
failure is attributed to overloans and in
ability to collect claims. The bank is
the oldest in this town and was organized
in 1866 1t was reorganized in 1872 and
T. H. Milligan is president and ]. Fl.
Irwin cashier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-25

Tallahassee. Fla, March 24.-State
Treasurer Collins has issued his annual
statement. showing that on Dec. 81. 1895
81 insurance companies. SO fire, - life ana
II miscellaneous companies, were author
tied to do business IN Florida. Last year
these companies collected premiums in
Florida to the amount OF 81. 2ss O5s AZ and
paid losses Of s2i9, 1854. leaving a balance
OF $3.50, $500 for the companies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-25

The late Duchess of Leinster, said to
have been the most beautiful woman in
the world, was a daughter of the first
Earl of Feversham and was born in 1864
In 1884 she was married to the Marquis Of
Kildare, who in 1887 succeeded to the
garded as the most beautiful woman in
the United Kingdom, and it was said that
her beauty was due to the fact that her
mother never allowed her to use water on
her face, her additions being performed in
milk. Before she became a duchess there
was considerable talk about her quarrels
with the marquis. II was reported that
the marquis desired her TO leave diplo-
matte ball. She refused to go and her
noble husband left the room without her
When she returned home she found her
selflocked out and remained on the door
step until morning in her ball gown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-25
WAITS FROM THE WIRES.
Some of the Days Events Put Forth
in short stories.

Boston. March 24.-The Boston Globe
reports John L. Sullivan's condition as be-
ing much improved and says that he is
now resting quietly
New York, March 24.-Miss Della Kee-
ghan aged so years, was sentenced to ten
days imprisonment by Police Justice
Ryan in the Yorkviile court to-day, on
charge of intoxication. This is the woman
servant who sued Russell Sage. the finan-
cier, for $4,000 for breach Of promise. She
lost the suit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-25
LOSS OF THE RETNA RECENrE
The Captain of Steamer Saw One OF
Her tunnels Carried Away.

Her tunnels Carried Away.
Madrid. March PEI Imparciale's Cadiz
correspondent says the captain of a Ger
man steamship reports that he sighted the
cruiser Reina Regente in the midst of the
storm two weeks ago. He saw a wave
sweep off one of her tunnels. He thinks
che same wave must have quenched her
fires and left her poWerless.
A peasant at Tarifa tells a story to the
effect that he saw the cruiser founder
about five miles off the shore. He says
for some time before she went under she
seemed to be entirely beyond control.
London, March 24.-The Times cores
pendent in Madrid insists it is absolutely
untrue that the wreck of the Reina
Regente has been discovered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-25
Forty NiIIed in . FIght.

Vienna, March 2L-There was a fight
between Mussulmans and Armenian
Christians in Tokat. Asia Minor.on tho
Goth. The official account said that but
one person was killed. Later news is that
forty were killed and many others
wounded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-25
LYCURGUs DALTON DEAD
Bronchial Trouble Carries OF the
Postmaster of the House

Postmaster of the House.
washington, March 24-Lycurgus Dali
ton, postmaster of the House of Renre-
sentadves, died tonight at his residence
in this city of bronchial trouble at 1O:15
o'clock. Mr.. Dalton was a native of Bed
ford, Ind, and a prominent democrat in
politics, and has held the position of post
master of the House through a number
OF administrations. He has been in bad
health for some time Mr.. Dalton leaves
a family.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-25

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung TO castoria.
When she had Children, she gave Lhem Castoria
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-25

--Paderewski was called before the Cur
tain twenty times AT a recent concert in
Leipzig. There were 5000 persons pres
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-25
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION en-,
RATES or PASSAGE.

TO NEW YORK-Steamer and Rail,
Cabin, Limited days, $3.50; Cabin, I'm,
limited. 5000; Excursion, $500; Inferno.
date, SAB
TO BOSTON-Steamer and Rail-Cabln.
Unlimited, $500; intermediate, Limited i
DAYS, $500.
TO BOSTON-Steamer-C Limited
10 Days, 5000; Excursion $500; Intermel
date. Limited 10 Days, $1,000.
TO WASHINGTON-Stea and Rail-,
Cabin, $500
TO PHILADELPHIA-St and
Rail-Cabin, $3.50; intermediate, $3.50. '
TO PHILADELPHIA-St eamer-Cabfn,
$500; intermediate, $i1.50.
TO BALTIMORT-Cabin $500; Excur,
sion, $500; intermediate, 5000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-25

and il;U0 p IN. Saturday nights only from
Bolton street
FChange al Thunderbolt.
For Montgomery, 9 ana io:37 q m, 2;59 ana
eco p. m, and change at Sandhy, Lesfs
Montgomery, 7:30 a m, / AS and 5:2l p N -.
For Thunderbolt, cars leave Bolton stroos
depot on every hour and half hour
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-25
CITY and Suburban RAILWAY

Schedule on and after
Nov. is, 1894.
Isle of Hope-Week Day Schedule.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-25

Remember, simmons Liver Regulator Is
what you want. 1t is Put up only by j. II.
eilin a Co. and q Red is on every package
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-21
Honolulu viii Adopt Radical
Measures Against Cholera.
THE SC0URGE ALSO IN JAPAN
The General Government and San Fran
cisco board OF Health Arc
Taxing Precautions.

San Francisco, Sept. 1.-THE Hawai-
ian mail was landed from the steamer
Rio de Janeiro today.
Honolulu, Sept. 10.-Fifteen new cases
of cholera have been reported since the
departure of the Australia. making
total of SO cases to date. Eight deaths
have taken place in the same time.
Forty-six deaths since the scourge
broke out. Two white people were at
tackled yesterday and have since died.
c. L. Dodge, business manager of the
Hawaiian Star, was one of the victims.
Mrs. Carroll, a nurse, was the other.
Both people contracted the disease
from a native woman who lived in the
same house.
The city is in a state of alarm and
business will be suspended for one
week. In the meantime a house to
house inspection will be made and rad
ical measures will be adopted to stamp
out the disease. In nearly every case
the cause of death is traced from pois-
onous fish. The scourge is not believ-
ed to be Asiatic cholera. No Chinese or
Japanese have been attacked, although
there are thousands of both classes in
Honolulu.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-21
THE EVIDENCE AGAINST OuRRANr
Another Link in the Chain Furnished BY
an Attorney.

On
an Attorney.
San Francisco, Sept 17.-As the trial
of Theodore Durrant progresses strong
evidence is being piled up against the
defendant. The prosecution has shown
by the testimony of Mrs. Vogel that the
accused walked up and down the side
walk in front of the high school until
Blanche Lamont came out. He was
then seen to take a car with her and
started toward Market street. Later he
was seen on a Valencia street car in
company with a young lady answering
to Miss Lamont's description by Mrs.
Crossett. who has known Durrant in
timately for years.
Martin Klein, an attorney, took the
stand and supplied another link to
that furnished by the evidence of Mrs.
Crossett, testifying he saw Durrant
and young lady walking on Bartlett
street toward the Emanuel church on
April 3. The witness adhered to his
story and refused to be led into the
slightest contradiction.
The court severely reprimanded the
defendants attorneys who were oblig-
ed to admit to the jury that Quinlan
had been acquitted on each charge.
De'NAN Clciht WIN accompanied tlulH-
Ian on the visit to st. Lukes hospital
on the afternoon of April 3 was then
called and corroborated all the pre-
vious witnesses had stated regarding
his movements
Slowly the prosecution is taking The
odore Durrant up to Emanuel church
door with Blanche Lamont. The next
move in the program will undoubtedly
be to bring out the testimony of Mar
tin Quinlan, who says he saw Durrant
and young lady at Twenty-second
and Bartlett street. Then will possibly
come the story of Mrs. Leake, who saw
them after church. Then the reluct-
ant tale of Organist King, to whom
Durrant appeared, dusty and illustrated
and said he had been overcome by gas.
After this there is still the pawnbrok-
er's story of the attempt to pawn the
dead girls rings, and other bits of cor
roborative evidence to bolster up the
main case.
The lawyers for the defense in the
face of all of the piled up evidence
against them are easy and confident
1--WE will clear him in three minutes"
is the expression said to have been
dropped by one OF Durrant's attor-
neys.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-21
THREE VESSELS AT QUARANTINE
San Francisco Determined TO shut Out
the Cholera.

san francisco Determined TO shut Out
the Cholera.
San Francisco, Sept. 17-Three YES
sells are at the quarantine station at
Angel Island. They are the Pacific
mail steamer City of Rio de Janeiro,
the Honolulu packet steamship S. Allen
and British ship Merioneth from port
of Rio de Janeiro.
The government authorities on the
island are hard at work fumigating
passengers, baggage, freight, ballast
and vessels.
The utmost pains are being taken to
prevent the introduction of cholera
from Honolulu or the Orient.
When the Rio de Janeiro left Maya
sal5i, the cholera was prevailing and In
two weeks there had been II cases and
55 Deaths At Nagasaki it was stated
that no whites had taken the cholera.
At Yokohama there was cholera, but
according to the captain it was not in
the city but inland. In two weeks there
had been AZ cases and 80 deaths.
On arrival at Honolulu every precau-
ton was taken. The steamer anchor
ed in the outer harbor and did not have
any communication with the shore ex-
cept by boat. At the time the cholera
was increasing. The statement signed
by Ellis Willis, the consul general,
gives the number of cases as So and the
number of deaths at A. The steamer
did not use water from Honolulu even
for washing the decks. While in the
| outer harbOr the steerage was fumigat-
ed with sulphur. According to the
statement of the City of Rio de jan
EROS surgeon, there was no case of
! quarantineable disease on the vessel
from the time she left Hong Kong.
After listening to this statement and
examining the papers offered in sub
sanitation, Doctor Chalmers gave it
as his opinion that as more than seven
days had elapsed since the steamer left
Honolulu there was no possibility OF
cholera being carried after all the flu
migation and in spite of all the precau-
tons taken. He went to see the board
| of health and was over-ruled by that
body, which recommended the holding
of the steamer and her fumigation at
the island. The steamer went to the
Angel Island quarantine station with
out even delivering her mails.