davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-09

thrown from the train into the ditch The
cOiOred man who reported the matter did
not know the mans name, or the names
OF the seOple who were attending him.
The state Horticultural Society of Flor
ida is holding its eighth annual session q &
Jacksonville. The association numbers
40 members. It's officers are: Dudley W.
ADAMS or Tangerine, president; c. l..
Taber. Glen ST. Mary: G. W. Mellish, De
Funiak Springs. and O. +. Brooks. Fruit
land Park, presidents, A. II. Manville,
Glen ST. Mary. secretary: +. %. Painter.
DeLand. corresponding secretary J, p.
Anderson. san Mateo. treasurer, and l..
Phelps Of Sanford, T.. 5. Hubbard of Fed
eral Point. G. f. A. Bielby of DeLand and
the president and secretary form the ey
ecutive committee. The meeting will last
until Friday morning. sessions being held
at $50 a. m, 30 and 1870 p. m. daily half
hour was profitably spent in interchang-
ing views upon the condition, of the orange
trees in different sections. Lyman Phelps
was OF the opinino that the true condition
August He said that more OF his trees
died in August, after the freeze OF 1876,
than during the winter. He believed IN
Florida and in growing fruits. He did not
believe In throwing away any work on his
grove. lie believed in letting nature take
favor Of pruning the trees.
y. Bean said he did not believe the whole
orange business was wrecked, as he
knew Of large groves where 30 per cent.
Of the trees had come out above the bud.
Dudley W. Adams was asked for his eX-
perience. He said that he would do Moth
ing to his large, old trees until they be-
gan to show signs that they were ready
20 take food. and then he would give Il
to them. He had cut off below the ground
all trees under six inches In diameter and
inserted CRAFTS. They were all growing
nicely and some had leaves. on them nine
inches long. u. ID. Crews of CrewsNille
DeSOtO county, said that the trees down
there We're not killed as badly as in other
sections. Limbs as large as a mans
wrist had been killed back but had put
out and were now growing nicely. lie did
but let them stand as braces for the young
growth. NO grapefruit trees of any size
had been killed near his place and he adj
in DeSotO. r. 5. Johnson of Sunnyside
Lake county. was of the opinion that If
better cultivated. the growers will be bet
ter off. as thy could take better care of a
smaller number of trees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-09
SOUND MONEY IN GEORGIA.
Free silver "a Catch Phrase That Is
Doing Great DenI of Harm.

From the Mflledgeville Union Recorder.
Free silver as a catch phrase has
been used for all that it is worth by those
pecuniarily interested in the restoration of
silver coinage The cry has been taken
up by those who do not understand the
true meaning of the term and the signih-
canoe Of the legislation proposed.
We have little doubt that those farmers
and others who have arrayed themselves
along with some owners and other inter-
ested parties in the advocation of free
silver" are doing so through a misconcep-
ton of the true functions of money, why
IL was adopted and why it exists as a meas
ure of relative values. We say we have
little doubt that when they come to ex-
anime the question more closely they will
be found when voting time arrives stand
ing for good money, an undebased curren-
cy worth what it purports to be worth,
by the only standard that it can possibly
be measured by.
1t would be far better to issue paper
notes than to continue stamping metal
twice the value Of what it
is really worth. This great ques-
tion can only be satisfactorily
settled by concurrent action of a majority
of the leading civilized commercial ma
tiOns of the world
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-09
JEsUP's SCHOOLS.
They Have Coed Teachers ana Are in
FIourishing Condition.

Jesup. Ca, May S.-The Jesup high
school for the spring term closed last
evening with appropriate exercises.
Miss Mary w. Little, the teacher in the
primary department, held the closing ex-
exercises of that department on Monday
evening. The exercises consisted in reci-
tations and songs by the small children.
The manner i'm which they performed
showed that Miss Little had given them
the best of training. Prof. a. c. McAlis-
ter closed on last evening with tho exer-
cises of the academic and intermediate de-
partments. There was only standing room
in the hall. The Jesup school is now sup
ported by local taxation and this was the
close of the first term under that system
The people of the town are well pleased
with the success of the new system. The
academic department has been under Prof.
A G. McAlister of Tatum, 5. G., princ-
pal. NJ. j. a. Mclaughlin of Jesup has
had charge of the intermediate depart
ment. ana Miss Willis Little of West
Point Ga, has done good work in the pr-
mary department.. The same teachers
have been employed for the next term.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-09
Too Many IdIcrs.
From the carroll Free Pr!

From the Carroll Free Press.
If you ask a. man, who is always grum-
bling about hard times and the high
handed manner IN which the governmental
affairs are run, what he has to sell or
what he does to earn money, he will al
most invariably answer nothing" If he
has anything TO sell it has probably been
so little cared for till it is worthless and
If he does anything, it is generally in such
a manner that his services are never
wanted again. IL deadheads and loafers
would quit so much grumbling and idle
ness and go TO work, times would be de-
cidedly better.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-09
GuNton Itcn,s.

Guyton. May S-The children Of the
Methodist Sunday school have been prac-
ticing songs and recitations for the ami
versary which. takes place tomorrow
There is an abundance of flowers and the
decorations viii he beautiful
The truck farmers arc shipping beans
from this point every day Potatoes will
begin TO so forward IA few days
Col NJ RawAs. who was quite i'll last
week, is very much improved
Tho Foy brick building is nearing com
pletion and Will be ready for occupancy
very soon.
DR. A. II. SaffoId has removed his stock
of drugs ana medicines in the building
formerly occupied by the EHingham
Chronicle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-09
Mhere siIverism TIourlshes.
From the Abbevile Exnonent.

From the Abbeville Exponent.
1t is significant that in the states and sec
tons where populistic and anarchistic
principles predominant, the silver mono
metalists are most numerous. All of the
advocates of the sub-treasury scheme
which is almost forgotten can now be
found clamoriqg for silver monometal-
ism. The one possesses as much meSit as
the other
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-09
EnthusInsm Lncking.

From the Columbus Enquirer-Sun CDem)
There are either mighty few free coin
age papers, or a singular lack of en-
thusiasm among silveritcs over the acces-
sion TO their ranks of such able statesmen
as Judge Crisp and Bill Fleming.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-09

city l. in Session at Jacksonville.
a Nan whose EyeSfEht Was shot
Away by an Unknown AssaiIant
Dies.
GEORGIA.
Judge y. l. Hutchins has made the re-
eeivership Of the Athens oil and Fertii-
izer Company permanent. and has appoint
ed Robert $. Howard receiver.
Princeton factory Is 20 be sold 10 the
highest bidder at Athens the first Tues
day in June. This Is made necessary in
order 10 wind mp the business OF the old
company and not because il is not a nom
paying enterprise
Ira ID. Sankey, renowned as the musi-
cal associate and companion Of Mr.. Moody.
VIII be in Atlanta this week for the pur-
pose OF concerning with the ministers in
regard TO the approaching religious cam
paisn during the exposition.
Judge James Glenn Phinazee Of High
Fails ten miles north Of Forsyth. died
suddenly al his home Monday afternoon.
He was one of the most prominent citi-
zens Of Monroe county, was eN-represen-
tative and an extensive planter.
William r. IIornblower OF New York
has accepted the invitation rendered him
10 make the annual address before tho
Georgia State Bar Association at Atlanta
IN october He was twice appointed as
sociate justice by President Cleveland
and rejected both times.
Judge Speer granted an order Monday
feleasing young Robert III. BlOodworth
OF Baldwin county from Jail at the expira-
tion or the first months sentence. on the
1bth Of April Mr. BloodWorth was con-
Nlcted IN the court an Macon on the charge
OF Illicit dlsuNing. His sentence was
one month in Jail and "A fine of 500 In
case the inc isn't paid. the prisoner must
serve a second month in jail.
Loiten Hammond. a young farmer who
lives about six miles east of Griffin was
bitten in the hand by a pet squirrel about
a week ago, and on last Thursday was
taken violently ill., He continued 10 GROW,
worse until death ensued Sunday morn
lhs- Inc immediate cause OF his death
was blood poisoning. as an effect of the
UIe. The animal was a large black fox
squirrel ana was sent him some weeks
ago by friend from Southwest Georgia
Tom McGinty was bound over to the SUI
herlor court at Talbotton Mon
men who held up Louie Iummus
on last Wednesday night at Juniper in
Ialhot county. Tho federal authorities
may take hand in the case. as the negro
aIlVlng Mr. Lummus at the time the hold
VI occurred, was carrying the United
states mail The eliminating evidence
against McGtnty was given by his BROTH
er. boy OF fifteen or sixteen years
Late Wednesday afternoon Matt Eet
lun' a prominent citizen Of Talbot county
vas fatally wounded by the accidental dis
cnaFSe OF his rifle while crossing a branch
Ms dpdomen, tntltcting most dangerous
wound from which he died. Mr.. KeIlum
HdS out hunting at the time
ana was alone, but called
I9f assistance, which was soon secured
ne was taken 10 his home near by. where
syurslSal ana was rendered, but in vain
o'clock. at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-09
A Reminder of Grcenbnel. DAYS.

From the Thomasville Times Advertiser.
The free silver fusilade and fuss re-
minds one of the greenback craze which
swept the country a few years ago The
people came TO their senses about the fiat
narer money, and SO they will about ln-
limited coinage OF silver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-09

'aJFI
uhINooIa-9W lsJU 7ul IoJ souo uJoM "a
AIuo ,uBo lSuuoq M9U r NOUN noT -LOl0op
9W eAISJoJ H.poN lna-J9luI4 sslIV
AppI9ls76 u0Inq9 o. alBI stuoQ
nos eos % GIIos SEA I-AIIu!Jd AZ 'Aea-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-09
AN INTERESTING LETTER.
The Normal school Has 60 Teachers
Present and is Prospecting.

Athens, Ca, May Several days since
Chancellor Boggs received a letter from
Prof. Charles S. Yenable of the Univer-
sity of Virginia, in which he asked infor-
nation as to the name of an old lady who
during the war wrote Gen. Lee asking him
TO let one of her ten sons come home
aud make a crop.
The name of The lady was Mrs. Mil
bred Boue. She lived here and was the
mother OF twenty-three children, ten OF
whom were sons all of wnom went to
the war in one company
The original OF the letter written by
Gen. Lee to Mrs. Boue is in possession
Of Miss Dorcas BOue of this city and is
Headquarters Army of Northern Vir-
GINA, April Is, lS6s-Mrs. Mildred Boue,
Athens, Ca: Dear Madanf-Your let
ter OF the It'll inst asking the discharge
or fuIlough for one of your sons, has
been received. You nave set noble ex-
ample in devoting YOUR ten sons TO the
service Of the country and in enoouras-
ing them to defend their homes. we
need every good soklier we have in the
army. If we allowel all to return VINO
are needed at home we should soon have
no country and no homes. / sympathiZc
with you in your anXieties and privations,
but / trust your k d neighb9rs in the
nit you to want whiLe your brave sons
are doing their duty manfully against the
enemy. l am very respectfully, your
obedtent servant, r. e. Lee,
General.
Chancellor Boggs will, endeavor 10 secure
library, that he may preserve it as a me-
mortal TO this family, who sent so many
soldiers to the front to fight for Dixie The
records in Clarke county show that ten
Thornton brothers went to the war; seven
Bradberry brothers, eight Elder brothers
and six Hemrick brothers. This record
can hardly be eclipsed by,any other county
in the south.
The state normal school is increasing
rapidly in membership. 1t now has about
sixty teachers in attendance. During the
summer the attendance will be fully 200.
President Bradwell Is now in South Geor-
gia; working up interest in the school.
Chancellor Thomas i. Gailor of Sc
vance, assistant bishop of Tennessee,
VIII visit Athens June 4, and make an
address.
Bishop Nelson will be here next sun
day and preach at Emanuel Episcopal
church. Next Monday the cornerstone Of
the new Episcopal church will be laid,
Bishop Nelson VIII officlate and deliver an
address on that occa sion.
The University baseball team will play
the Madison team here tomorrow after
noon. The varsity boys have already de-
feated this team once.
About forty Athenians left yesterday for
Washington to attend the Southern Bap-
fist convention.
Mr. J. W. Taylor of Dayton, O., is here
making estimates on the machinery for
the new electric plant at MitcheiFs
bridge which will develop 600-horse power
for use by the manufactures in Athens
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-09
Thc FIori1in EncamDment,

Tallahassee, Fla, May s-The follow
ing members of the governors staff have
arrived:
Col Frank Phillips, quartermaster gem
eral, Of Mariana.
Col. Evans Halle of Gainesville, Judge
advocate general.
Col Henry Bacon of Jacksonville, sur
geOn general.
Capt. L. j. Brunsby of Ocala, aide
dc camp.
There are twenty companies in camp.
1t is said thai Saturday will be Cover
nor's Day but no order has been issued
to that effect
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-09

The steamships OF this company are sp
pointed TO sail from Savannah for BaltimoFs
as follOws-standard time.
BERKSHIRE. Capt ]. w. Kirwan, SAT.
URDAY, May IL, at 1880 p. m.
WILLIAM CRANE, Capt. w. ]. Bond,
WEDNESDAY. May Is at 10 a m.
ALLEGEANY, Capt. Il. Nickerson, SAT.
URDAY. May 49, at l p. m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY.
j. J. CAROLAN. Agent,
Savannah, Ca
W. p. TURNER, G. p. A.
A. d. STEBBINS. A. T. NJ
J. c. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager
General Offices, Baltimore, Mo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-09
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION CO.
RATES OF PASSAGE.

oNEw foRK-steamer and Rafl-cab,
Limited days. 1880; Cain. Unlimited 500 I'd,
Excursion. So 90; intermediate. $ltT5.
TO BOSTON-Steamer and Rail--Cabin, IN.
limited, s-2oe; Intermediate, Limited days,
SLIGO
TO BOSTON-Steamer-Ca Limited 10
days 5000; Excursion, $500; intermediate.
Limited 10 days SI5O0
TO WASHINGTON-Steam and Rail.
Cabin, al6 90
TO PHILADELPHIA-Ste and Rail-
Cabin, $780, intermediate, ei9.50.
TO PHILADELPHIA - Steamer - Cabin
$500; intermediate, slL50.
TO BALTIMoRE-Cahin, $500; Excursion,
$500; Intermediate, $1,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-09
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
PARAGRAPHS.

A Young Man Dies From n Squirrel
Bite-Thc state horticultural soci-
city Is in Session At Jacksonville.
A Man whose EyesfEht Was shot
Away by an Unknown AzsaiIant
Dies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-09
for Infants and Children.

% Castoria $50 vel adapted to children tina
Irecomnend it cs superior TO any prescriptio.
known 70 me-" II A A7cIrs. " D.,
III So oxford St, brooklyn, " 7.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-04-12
Value of "A Railroad.

The chief engineer in charge Of the
first line Of the Mexican National rail
way met by a simple method what
seemed a dangerous opposition to the
road. After the construction of the road
from Laredo to Saltillo the business Of
the "conductas, or wagon trains and
pack mules, that had previously done
the local carrying, began to fall off, uu-
til at length the owners banded together
and threatened to shoot the trainhands
that were destroying their business.
The situation was grave, and troops
were about to be ordered out to protect
the railway men when the chief engi-
neer begged the company not to ask for
troops, but to furnish him with corps
Of Interpreters and an appropriation for
entertaining. Having received both, he
invited the aggrieyed carriers to a ban
quet and caused the interpreters to call
to the attention of the guests the fact
that there was more money to be made
by furnishing freight to the railway
than by going to war 1t was pointed
out to them that the establishment Of
mule routes from the interior to the sta
tions Of the railway would soon build up
a valuable carrying business, and so
we'll was the argument presented that
threats of violence ceased. The suggest
ed local feeders to the road were estab-
lished, the line was extended to the City
of Mexico, and business so increased that
the carriers were buster and better of
than they had ever been before. New
York SIM.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-04-12
The New Birth of India.

No one can tell what Alexander did
language coextensive with his empire,
and which in after years became the
jewel setting for the matchless pictures
of the Son Of Man, the Son of God, and
no one can fully estimate the vast and
splendid results wrought in India by
the introduction of the English Ian
guage.
That there are millions Of illiterates
in India cannot be denied. Education
has been confined too long to the few
and not to the many. Nor is this pecul-
lar to India. The masses have always
been allowed to burrow in Ignorance,
and compulsory education is far from
an active law in this enlightened land.
During the reign Of Pericles in Greece,
Augustus in Rome, the masses knew
nothing Of the refining and transform
ing air of intellectual communion, and
here in the fairest of all lands, where
schools are numerous and CLEAN like
gems upon the plains, where books are
widely circulated, where the printing
presses are dropping daily millions of
leaves, the black band of illiteracy is
seen stretching hundreds Of miles, and
mixed with the wheat Of high literature,
temperance and moral beauty are the
tares Of drunkenness, gambling and
lecherous writings. all permitted to
abound. And If the benighted Hindoo
once threw her child into the Ganges
we have parents committing deeds as
villainous and black. Better throw an
infant into the river, with the hope it
will be cared for by loving God, than
to offer grown children as living sacri
fees ON the bloody affairs Of Bacchus,
Moloch and Mars. The besotted deb
auchee is q more frigbtful spectacle
than Hindoo mother fiinging her babe
TO @ crocodile or under the crushing
wheels of Juggernaut
If we are looking only for vices, we
can find them as easily in America as
in India, as easily in palace decked,
church jeweled Boston" as in Lucknow
or Bombay. Home and Country.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-04-12
SOUTHBOUND P Is Pass Mix

Tran 405 connects at Harper Ferry
with Fast LIMITED Express trans Iesv
ing at .15 and PittstuIg at $40 p, nj
md Chicago at IL 05 a m. next morning
with train leaving at 5 o. p. M, arriving
At Cincinnati at AZ a. m, st. Louis sIs
; 90 p. IN, and cobnect' at WevertoD
With train arriving at Hage stown al
, O5 p. m, and at Washington functions
with train arriving In Frederick at
30 p. m.
Tain ia connects with fast vesti-
buled trains at Hsrper's Ferry at 9 IS
p m for Chicago, l0.l7 p. IN, for Pitts
burg, and 46 a. m. for Cincinnati and
St. Louis. Arrive at Pttsburg at 20 -.
m.; Chicago at 900 D. NJ; Cincinnati NJ
s. 10 p. m and St. Luis at liz a. IN.
Pullman Palace Sleeping cara rSn
through to Cincinnati. st LOUIS, Chicago
and Pittshurg, on al express trains.
For rates, tickets, baggage checks.
apply to any Office of the b. o. X. X.
n to C E. Dndrow, travelling passei ger
agent, Winchester, Va, or to c. T. Ham
man, city ticket agent. stanton, Va.
CHAS o. SCULL. r. B. CAMPBELL,
Gen. Pass Agr. Gen. Man.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-04-12
Jenny Lir DIS Voice.

Jenny Limbs voice, at its best, was
high soprano of bright and remark
ably sympathetic quality, reaching from
d below to + in alt, the upper register
being stronger, clearer and richer than
the lower She had also very large,
we'll developed lungs that gave her
phenomenal length Of breath and en-
abled her to tone down note to the
finest pianissimo while maintaining the
quality unchanged. Her execution was
really marvellous, and her performance
Of oadenza passages was never equaled
before or since. She usually invented
her own cadenzas and modified them in
a way that electrified not only the or
binary audience, but the most highly
cultured musicians also Nothing like
the furore she excited had ever been
known before in England or America
People were known to stand in line for
"a hours to have an opportunity to pur-
chase, at an extravagant rate, ticket
to one Of her concerts. Exchange.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-04-12
Germa FveryWhere.

In support of Tyndall's conclusion
that germs are everywhere present III
the air, Lord Rayleigh Of the Royal so
ciety writes that solution Of sulphate
of soda saturated to the point Of crystal
lization has stood without crystallizing
in his experiments for As hours when
protected from the air by glass covers,
but has at once begun crystallizing as
soon as exposed to the air. His infer
ence that the air contains germs OF
capitalization will not be readily &C
cepted by chemists not so wholly COM
mitted to the germ theory. -Lond ID
Times.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-04-12

When n prince of the'Austrian royal
family dies, his horse follows the fu-
neral, covered with a black cloth and
lame In one hoof. The lameness is pro-
duced by driving a nail through the
horseshoe. This is the sign Of the deep
est mourning.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-04-12
In the Chair.

Barber-ShaVs, sir?
Customer-0f course l do-6 per cent
q month. Got q note you wanted dis
counted9-Detroit Free Press.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-12-06
RECIPES.

Cabbage Salad-One quart finely
shaved cabbage, two tcaspoonfuls
salad oil or melted butter, one toa-
spoonful salt, one-fourth teaspoonful
pepper, onc-half cupful vinegar, one
tcaspoonful sugar. Boil and pour hot
on cabbage.
Celery Toast-Cut the tender, whito
celery left from dinner into inch
pieces, cook in a very little water
twenty minutes or until tender, add
sweet cream or milk, season to taste,
and pour over slices of toasted bread.
Serve hot.
Peach Pudding-Sice dozen ripe
peaches into deep dish. sprinkle
with three tablespoonful of white
sugar and let them stand IN hour.
Make n custard and when partly cold
pour over the peaches. Set in o cool
place for several hours.
Tripe Stewed in Milk-Get fresh
tripc, cut one and one-half pounds in
small pieces, chop one or two onions
and cook all i'll one quart of milk
fortv-iive minutes. ThIcken with u
tablespoonful ot flour and one of bat
ter blended in n little cold milk.
Celery Soup-GOiI large head Of
celery in quart of water hal an hour.
In another vessel boil one pint milk.
n slice of onion and small picc.o Of
mace blend n tablespoonful Of buttcr
with one of flour and two OF cold
milk and add to hot milk; salt End
pepper; mash celery in the wnter in
which it cooked and strain altogether
serve very hot.
Deep Apple Pie-Fill carthenware
pudding dish with sliced apples, cover
with one cup Of sugar and two of cold
water. Make light paste with two
cups Of flour, one quarter pound each
Of lard and butter. Put strips around
edge Of dish, place cup upside down
in middle Of apples and cover all with
paste, pinching edges together. Bake
in hot oven half an hour.