davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-04
MARYLAND's DEMOCRATS.
The state Convention TO BE Held at
Baltimore, July 81.

Baltimore, Md, April S.-The democratic
state central committee to-day decided to
hold the state convention in this city on
Wednesday, July 81. A large number Of
politicians from all parts Of the state con-
gregated in the Carrollton hotel before the
meeting was called TO order and fingered
long after its adjournment, discussing
gubernatorial nominations. majority
of those present were ohiceholders Even
Washington officials were represented,
Notwithstanding President Cleveland's or
ders. Senators German and Gibson were
among the early arrivals and with Free
Rasin Murray Vandiver. fixed up the reso-
lutions which were later on presented 10
the committee and adopted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-04
GULLY FOR SPEAKER.
He Is to Be Nominated in the House
of Commons on April 10,

London, April S.-The cabinet met In
council at II o'clock to-day, Lord Rose
berry presiding. The premier looked pale.
but is much better than he
was on the occasion of the
last council. The council adjourned al
noon. 1t was supposed that after the aa
journment a statemnt would be issued in
regard to the speakership, but none was
forthcoming.
The Morning Post is informed from an
authoritative source that William Gully,
liberal. member parliament for Carlisle.
will be nominated for the speakership of
the House of Commons on April 10, with
the approval of the government If he
should not get majority, the unionists
will propose the name of the conservative,
Sir Matthew Ridley, Lord Tweedmouth's
brother-in-law.
The Daily News learns that the minis
ters decided at to-day's meeting to support
Mr. Gully.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-04
THE SOUTH GEORGIA cOLLEGE.
Raising Money TO Finish the College
Chapel.

McRae. Ca, April S.-To-morrow the
Telfair Enterprise will publish a com
munication from Mr.. w. B. Folsom, one
of McRae's most prosperous merchants.
offering $500 toward finishing. free CT
debt, the chapel Of the South Georgia
College, on the condition that eleven other
men give each the same amount or any
number Of persons in the McRae district,
or in the state This OFFER will hold good
for ninety days. II is estimated that
Sc 900 will finish the chapel, which is a
part Of the college building, free Of debt
Mr.. Folsom IS one of the trustees. and is
also the secretary and treasurer OF that
body. The South Georgia College Is both
the hope and pride Of Wiregrass Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-04
4 wc,Ininrlnf Anru.tn

Augusta. Ga. April S.--Mlss Arabella
Walker. daughter of Col e. V. Walker
was married 10 Porter Carsweil Of Burke
county to-day at noon al the brides home
Mr.. Carswell Is a member Of 2 well known
family IN Georgia and one Of Burke's pros
porous young planters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-04
A rribute to the Author of America

Birmingham, Ala, April 3.--Dr. Samuel
+. Smith. the venerable author OF the
national hymn. America" was appropri-
ately remembered In this city to-day by
the pupils OF the several public schools.
Promptly at noon the scholars gathered
In the recitation halls Of the several
buildings and carried out a special pro-
gramme.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-04
HEAVY BATTING BY BALTIMORE.
Dan BrOuthers Lines the Rail- Out for
n Home Rum

Raleigh, N. c., April 3.-The Baltimore
started the days game with five earned
runs in the first inning. and kept hitting
the ball throughout the game A home
run by Brouthers in the first was the
longest hit ever made on the local grounds.
Daniel led the batting for the college
team with two-bagger and a three
Dagger. The fielding of the Wake For
est team was poor. The score follows:
r. H. E.
bdItihore ........'........... ~ Il z
Wake Forest ..................3 6 Z
Batteries-Heming, Horner and Clark
and Robinson; Wyne and Honeycutt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-04
nALLELUJAH HARBoR.
a Floating PoIygI0t settlement on a
River in the Pacific Northwest.
From the Tacoma Daily News.

From the Tacoma Daily News.
Situated in tine west channel of the
Puyallup river is a small settlement called
Hallelujah Harbor, and It is here the scow
jewellers of the city hold forth. Hallelujah
Harbor is distinctly Tacoma institution.
Every seaport city, however, has similar
districts, though in nine cases out of ten
these scow dwellings are the habitations
of a very dangerous class of citizens
robbers, plunderers, river pirates, SNUG
glers, the outcasts Of society, and law
breakers generally.
But this is not true of Hallelujah Har-
Dor. Here the scow jewellers are mostly
honest-hearted bachelor fishermen or la
borers, who ind in this locality a home
free of rent; where the tread of the pom
pous copper Is not heard and where the
form of the tax collector is never seen.
About seventy-five scows, and misera-
BILE constructed cabins securely perched
upon heavy logs constitute the village Of
Hallelujah Harbor. To become a men,
Der of society in this quiet town there are
two requisites: First, the new conner
must own his little shack; and second,
must have sense enough to strictly mind
his own business. There are no creden-
tials required as to race, sex, color. or
previous occupation. Sunday is a big
day over at the harbor. The folks do not
boast about their. church-going proclivi-
ties. They prefer to stay home and do a
little laundry work; to sew on a few need
ed buttons, and loaf and smoke during
the afternoon.
1t was this careless spirit that a few
months ago induced several of the Saliva
ton Army soldiers 10 take up their abode
in the midst of what was then known as
Scowville. Even the enthusiasm of the
ardent devil fighters, accumulated by the
big brass drum, and the shouts of glory
from the army lads and lassies I could
not wake the wicked" fishermen from
their lethargy and the recruits were fin
ally called home. From the time Of their
departure Scowville has been known as
Hallelujah Harbor.
The cabins are mostly about 16x10 feet
in size, divided into two rooms a kitchen
and bedroom. The dwellers 90 their own
cooking, living chiefly on bread. bacon
potatoes, -four gravy. fish and game
The cost of such bill of fare rarely ex-
ceeds 81 week. Some of the houses
are very neatly kept, though the ma
jority wofully show the need Of the hand
of gentle woman.
In this curious little city are French
men, Germans, Swedes, Italians and
Irshmen, all living together In perfect
harmony. On moonlight evenings thew
congregate on one Of the largest RATS
and as several of them are performers on
musical instruments, quite an orchestra
is formed, and many pleasant evening
hour is thus whiled away
During the summer months the dwell
ers of Hallelujah Harbor fish. and in
the winter they hunt. They are at lib
erty to go and come when they please.
The waters of the sound are open 10
them for the plying of their vocation the
year round, and they live their simple
lives month in and month out, perfectly
independent Of the great, big, busting
city under whose shadow they nightly
rest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-04

Who would think Of making sugar
sweeter by the addition OF salt? Such
Prof Zuntz at a late meeting Of the Phv-
Biological Society Of Berlin. From his ex-
periments. he finds that II 70 a solution
Of sugar there be added a slight amount
Of salt and water so weak that it excites
no saline taste, the result Is extra sweet
ening Of the sugared water The weakest
Of quinine solution Is said also to pro-
duce a practically similar result The ex-
PLANTATION given of the above seeming in
cOngruity Is that the ever so feeble salt
ness or bitterness imparts an increased
sensibflity 10 the sensation OF taste bv
the simultaneous stimuli. and hence an
appreciation OF additional sweetness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-04
1895. LIQUOR LICENSES. 1895.
FIRST QUARTERLY sTATrMrNT.

City OF Savannah, office Clerk of Council
Savannah, Ga, April 5, 1s95.-The follow
ing alphabetical list OF persons license to
sell liquor at retail Is published under pro-
visions of section 10 Of tax ordinance for
1880 A. N. MANUCY,
Clerk of Council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-04
An Extrn session CnIIcd.

Jefferson City. Mo, April S.-Gov Stone
issued the call for an extra session OF
Inc Missouri legislature on April %, to
consider % the Fellow Servant Bill; (9
ton
The feature Of the message Is the chief
tAeeutive's scathing arraignment Of the
lobby.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-04

a.. senator Grouse and Representative
tntlteF OF Philadelphia are conspicuous IN
ne pennsylvania legislature for refusing
70 accept free passes and paving their fare
on the railroads.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-04
PETERSBURG AND THE PHrLLrEs.
The QuaISers Get Only Two Runs the
Best of the VfrginianS.

Petersburg, Va, April S.-The ball sea-
son of 1895 in Petersburg opened this after
noon with an exciting game between the
the Philadelphia club of the national
league and the Petersburg team. The
score follows:
R.H.E.
Philadelphia .......O1 O07OO0x-S 8
Petersburg ..........2 O0OO220-6 8 3
Batteries-Baldwin and Grady; Fore
man, Thomas, Packard and Hayden.
The Monticellonian., 1895-02-15
COTTON MILLS.

It is we'll known that many of the largest Eastern factories have decided to move into the South the place of production. The only wonder is that they nave been so long reaching tfis decision. Got ton goods are worn chiefly in the South. Why should the cotton be shipped to the New England States. made into cloth, and re- shipped to the South? One firm alone estimates the amount it can save, by coming South, at $50, 900 per annum. Is there any reason why Monticello should not have cotton factory? If Eastern firms can operate factories successfully and profitably in the South, why can't Southern men do the same? We have the capital, We have the cotton, we have the labor, what more IS needed? And if we are unwilling to put our own money into it as an investment, can't we offer such inducements and ad- vantages as will lead others to es, tablish these things in our midst? One thing is sure-these things will not come to us unsolicited. We must seek them if we get them. Shall we sit idly all the while and let other towns and cit ies secure these things to our det- riment?
The Monticellonian., 1895-02-15
Did You Ever.

Try Electrle Bitters as remedy for your tronbles? If not, get a bottle now and get relief. This medicine has been found to be pc culiarly adapted to the relief and cure of all Female Complaints, cx- erting a wonderful direct influence in giving strength and tone to the organs Ifyou have Loss of Alp petite, constipation, Headache, Painting Spells, or are Nervous, Sleepless, Excitable, Melancholy or troubled with Dizzy Spells, Electric Bitters is the medicine you need. Health and Strength are guaranteed by it's use. Large bottles only fifty cents at Brown, Hall X Cos. Drug Store.
The Monticellonian., 1895-02-15
Work for the Commercial League

Work for the Commercial League
 Wolf Prairie and adjoining lands has been sold to colony of Michiganders. Sunnyside Plantation las been sold to colo ny of Italians who are to settle it in small farms of net exceeding fifteen acres. Colonies are being i located in various other portions of the State. We noticed an ad- vertsemcht, only few days ago, in an Arkansas daily paper, for a tract of several thousand acres for ore of these settlements. Here is work for commercial league. Drew County has an immense amount of uncleared land. We hav6room for several colonies. They can be secured if a little systematic et- fort IS put forth. If the conner cial league does not take hold of it, some live real estate agent can make money and, at.the same time, help develop the country. The Severe winters and unfavorable seasons of the Northwest are driv- ing many to seek homes in the more genial climate of the South.
 Drew County can offer many favora ble inducements to home seekers. What we need is some one person or one body of men to take hold of 1t. Some counties have issued pamphlets for general distribution, setting forth the cost of land, the various farm products it yields, the advantages of climate, &c.
 Here is an opportunity. Will we use It?
 Since writing the above article, Pine Bluff has held a public mass meeting, the object of which was to devise methods to hasten immi- grafton.
The Monticellonian., 1895-02-15

skill of the charming hostess by whom il was given. Among the guests was Doctor Mclaughlin, whose effervesceucc of spirit and rndianee of wit were ever suggest ing that others in that happy and select company should speedily fol low the example of Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy. The groom's bnsi- ness-like habits and manly de- meanor have won tor him such high standing in this community that he needs no encomium at our hands, and the fair young flower he has chosen tor his life compan- ion is one of Monticelto's most es- timable and lovable young ladies. Onr heartiest good wishes go with them as they launch forth upon the sea of welded life.
The Monticellonian., 1895-02-15
ACCOUNTS CURRENT.

tt the ,IanGady term 1925 Of the Probate Court, oi Dr,w County, there were filed: The 4th account current of $. J. Mat thc0s curator of the minor heirs of J. H. Cayahrs, .lr,. dec'd.
 1hc 2nd and fnul account current of w. W. Owens, administrator of the cstntc of W. N. Owens, deed. The 3rd and final account current of L. c. Adams, administrator of the estate of II. W. Jordan, drc'd.
 The let and final account current of J. F. Buss,v. administrator oi the estate of ]. B. Bus-ey, dre'd.
 The 9th account current of II. \. King, administrator of the estate of NJ. J. King. deceased.
 The 2ud account current of II. \. King. administrator ef the c,tate of F. NJ. Lil- lard, deceased.
 The 1st account current of L. W. Wills n, administrator ef the estate W L. Tomlin, drceased.
 The 4H account current of W. II. Ro- per, guardian of W. C. Alice and Blanche Roper, minors.
 The 9th account current of ]. L. Gill. guardian If Grace C. Gill, minor. The 2nd account current of Fulton Cham bers. guardian of Charlie Gamnill. minor. Thr 4th account current of J. Funder- burk. guardian of Jeremiah Hanvey, n miE- or
 The 5th account current of NJ. F. Renl- lev guardian of ChaS. C. Remey. n minor, The 4th account current of r. NJ. Camp >tcr. guardian of hb. fownsend, minor The 3rd account current of ]. 1. Dunlap, curator .t the minor hers of D. F DeAr- lnnnd. dec'd.
 The It and fnnl account current of T. H. Matthews, administrator of the estate af c. F. Hadspeth. dec'd,
 The 2nd accounts current es C, T. Har- rs guardian of Everett and Rath Harris, minors.
 Inc 3fd account current af R. F. Hyatt, e,!ar1isn of ALnie Mac Swift. n minor.
 The Ind accounts current of E. k Got ham guardian of Marvin and Joe lIarris, miners.
 The accounts current of R. c. Knox. guar linn of Willie and N,zzie Kowlctt, nunar.
 Tho 4th ncaouut current If R, c. Knox and R. r. Hyatt executors of tie estatc nf G. D. Stednan, deceased
 Thc final account current of E. r. Cava- ne,s guardian Of Garvm Cavaness. minor. 'fhp 2nd accounts current of ]. F. Dom allson guardian If the minor heirs ol II. W. Jof1,,n deed.
 The I.t account current of Mrs. E. F.. Boyd, alnnistratix of the estate of C. NJ. Boyd, deceased.
 The Isl accounts current of Mrs, E. E. Boyd, @,arlian of Charlie May and Ethel 1 Boyd, minors.
 The It accrunt current of z T. Wood, guardian nf Edna Ear Boyd. a minor.
 The 1.t account current of k. w. Finn, yulrdian oi Bettie MuIde Boyd, ii minor.
 The 1>t account current ot !. A. Tree, guardian of Frank Boyd, Il minor.
 The l.t aud final account of J. T. Blanks. administrator of the estate of Dianthy Bow den. deed.
 All ol which were ordered to be eontin- ted over til the April TerIn. 1895. of said court. snl ject to the nspe etipn and excep- ton ni all persons interested.
 E. l.. HARDY,
 Clcrk of Probate Court, Drew County.
The Monticellonian., 1895-02-15
What a Woman Can Do.

l want my lady friends to kno Y of the new field now open for them. In the past months we have made q profit of s907.02 after paying all expenses. All our sales have been made at home. not having canvassed any. My official duties ca 'lirg me away most of time, l left the Dish Washer business in my wife's con trol with the above results. The business is rapidly increasing, and will continue to grow unta every family has a Climax Dish Washer. Not q day passes but what we sell one or two, and some days ttteen or twenty Dish Washers. It's easy selling what everybody wants to buy. You can wash and dry the dishes perfectly in two min utes. Fer full particulars, address the Climax Mfg. Co.,, Columbus, Ohio. Get sample washer and you can't help but make money. They only cost 8. Ton may just as we'll be making s5 a day as to be doing nothing.
The Monticellonian., 1895-02-15
e j3'|' 5 AEaA2;.gss ~H%0aSN'

Hr. c. T. Kennedy and Miss Lillie Harvill were married on the evening of the 9th inst. at the Methodist church by Rev. Doctor Mclaughlin. Although Boreas was blowing his icy breath in thelr faces large audience assembled to witness the ceremony Miss Colny Bell was the brides only attendant and MT. Hale Robinson the groom's best man. Mrs. Ida Harris-IIardy rendered, in cs- auisite style, Mendelsohn's ever attractive wedding march. A dining was given the following day at the residence of Mrs. A. E
 Harris in honor of the occasion, to which the immediate relatives and few chosen friends were invited The day was pleasantly spent. The dinner was immensely enjoyed and amply atteSted the elegance and
The Monticellonian., 1895-02-15
THE BEST
THE ARKANSAS GAZETTE
IS THE BEST NEWSPAPER

IS THE BEST NEWSPAPER published in the State, and in or der tc keep posted on Arkansas affairs, the people should read the Gazette. It keeps up with what IS going on in the State in a way that NO other pa per pretends to do and at the same time publishes the full As sociated Press dispatches giving the happenings Of the world.
 During the coming session Of the L Legislature the Ga>ette will publish the best and most com plete reports of the proceedings of that body, enabling its readers to know exactly what Is being done by their lawmakers. These reports are published in both the daily and weekly editions. The Weekly a-ette consists of twelve pages of choice reading matter and is an ideal State and family paper.
 SEND FOR SAMPLE COPIES.
 The price of the Daily Ga-ette has been reduced to 75 cents per month, s4 for six months, or s7.50 per annum.
 The Weekly Gazette is sl per annum, or 50 cents for six months. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GAZETTE AND KEEP UP WITH THE TIMES.
 We want q live, active agent in each neighborhood, and will ena- ble good agents to make good money.
 GAZETTE PBLIsH1NG co.
 LITTLE Rock, ARK.
The Monticellonian., 1895-02-15
The Atlanta Exposition.

One of the most attractive feat lres of the Cotton States and In- ternational Exposition at Atlanta next fall, will be the production of the Worlds Columbian Exposi- tion in miniature by Mr. c. W. Ferris, the builder of the Ferris wheel. The great Worlds Fair will be reproduced in its entirety, complete in every detail, on scale of ll40th. This makes the Man ufacturers and Liberal Arts build. ing about ten feet long, and the whole Exposition scventy.five feet long. The material is white holly, and the workmanship exquisite The electrical effects will be re produced, and the smallest lights ever seen will be used in deeorat ing the various buildings. Search lights will be thrown on the battl 1t ship and the various buildings the intra mural railway will be seen with cars in motion, the whale-back steamer will be seen arriving and departing. and Lake Michigan will appear in the dis tance. By electrical and mechan ical effects, sunrise, daylight moonrise, and the White City by moonlight will appear in success sion. The Miniature City is de corated with all the statuary and ornaments that appeared in the original.-Plne Btuf Graphic.
The Monticellonian., 1895-02-15
COMYNG!

BarIoW's Troupe uiH be hcit on next Monday, Feb. 18th. OHine 10 the illness 2. his Tife, as WeH as 6ad weatheF, Gc Hr Bati0n c0HH not get here on the Huh, aS advertised, but WiH be heIp SURE, on ht 18th. Uonf fail to come, T .yOu want tO enjoy 2 good laugh.
 HOKE lG HENDRIX.
 Managers.
The Monticellonian., 1895-02-15
Rucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever, Sores, Tetter, Chappcd Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi- lively cures Piles, or no pay re quirod. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money re- funded. Price g cents per box For sale by Brown. Hall X Go.
The Monticellonian., 1895-02-15
Estray Notice.

Taken up Decent CT 18th, 1891 on the Walter Bland place. 1 miles South of Baxter, one gray mare about 10 years old; branded with A on left hip. and a slight crimp in left ear. If owner does not como forWar and prove prop erty, same will be dealt with a' the law directs.
 RODGERS UNDERWOOD.
The Monticellonian., 1895-02-15
Stray N otice.

Strayed, from my place at Be- req, Ashley County, Ark, on or about Jan. II, one gray mare, about six years old, hipped. When last seen, she was about 9 miles North, F st of Monticello, going in the direction of Bayou Bartholo- new. Any information leading to her recovery will be libcrally rewarded. Write me, at Berea, Ark. B. A. SMITH.
 Feb. 1St.. 1895.
The Monticellonian., 1895-02-15
H.---%-"~E NOTICE.

strayed, from my promises, on or about January 30th, one sorrell horse; medium size; one hind foot white; small white spot in tore- head; about 9 years old. Any in- formation leading to his recovery, or delivery to me, will be thank fully received and literally re- Warded. E. k. GOTHAM.
 Monticello. Ark. Feb. 6, '95.
The Monticellonian., 1895-02-15
SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE FOR
THE TWICE-A-WEsK REPUBLIC,
ONLY Sl.00 A YEAR.

ONLY Sl00 A HEAR. The "twice,a-weel<" will be sert free for one year, to any person sending, before March l, Il club ot three uew yearly subscribers. with $500 to pay for same. if you want q package of sam pie copies, write for them. Ad- dress all orders,
 TEE REPUBLIC.
 S'. Louis, Mo.
The Monticellonian., 1895-02-15
1Tot5ce Fer Pub1icatien.
LAND OFFICE AT LIrTLE RooK, ARK.
 Enb 1 I2qh
J. X. Ross,
 Register.

LAND OFFICE AT LirTLE RoeK, ARK.
 Feb |, 1895. Notice k hereby given tlat the following ttamrd .eitlcr has filed notice of his inteu- ti'.n lo make final proof in support of his cinifu, and tlat stid proof will be m"ee be fore thc Coutv Clerk of Drew County, at Monticello. Art ,, en Mar. 23, 1885. viz: John k. R, cd, Ii. No 1756S. for tlc Snutll- West qunrter of the Seuth- East quar- tlrd Seclion 22, Township F South, Range 8 West
 He naHes the following witnesses to prove his contiHuous r'sGencc upon, and eultiva- tin:t of. said laad, NiZ: II r. Allen, II. k. Landcrs W. (. Allen. Emmett Joyce. all D Luciia, Ak
 ]. J. BEAVERS,
 Register.
The Monticellonian., 1895-02-15
Legal Notices.
Warning Order.

IS JUSTICE CnuR~. BARrHoLEMEw IT. J T. Blanks, plaintiff, vs. A. F. lnugue, 
 A F. lIocue k warned to appear in this court within ,0 days. and answer the com paint of the plaintiff. J T. I5lnhlis. Given under my hand, as s4eh, justice of the pence. in Drew County, Bartholc- ncw Township, this the 30th day of Jnnua ry, 1895.
 H. LEWIS J. p
The Monticellonian., 1895-02-15
CARD.

Prof. Spence desires to take this method of extending his pro- found thanks to those who render cd such valuable aid in saving his furniture from the fire.