davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-17
The SEMINOLE, WINTER PARK, FLA.

WINTER PARK This pleasant re-
sort, situated among the beautiful clear
water lakes of Orange County, sur
rounded by numerous thrifty orange
groves, is especially noted for its health
fulness, its balmy climate and dry at
mosphere, affording relief from
catarrhal and pulmonary affections.
Railroad, Mail, and Telegraph facilities
make it unequaled in the South as
winter resort.
The SEMINOLE is complete in all its
appointments; is furnished throughout
with every modern appliance for com
fort and convenience. Its spacious
parlors, dining room, halls and piazzas
overlook grounds tastefully laid out,
covered with shade trees, shrubbery,
and tropical plants. and surrounded
by chain Of beautiful lakes. In the
corridors and public rooms are STEAM
RADIATORS and all rooms en- suite
have open fire-places The water is
from a failing driven well, and a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-17

TNAMPA BAY HOTEL. As East Shore of Florida has
become famous for its scheme Of grand hotels ST. Angus
tine the flood of sarche for the and beautiful
swept the Peninsula and found the magnificent
of the Gulf, at Tampa Bay another Fodan paradise There
just in front of the broad the banks the sboOug
River by royal of giant live oaks approached 10y
OF and palms. rising. hour by hour perhaps
grandest structure that designed for purpose
TAMPA BAY HOTEL 500 feet long with walls of brick
beams Of steel arched with and 0ood tiles proof
against any fire massive yet light and graceful in its perfect
Moorish architecture with cOlonnaes poches
through hundred beautiful upon pictures
mnare domes and pnnacos rising hundred and fifty feet above
the lawns that gently slope away front and fall with green
terraces to the waters edge Sheltered pomenades among
towers that overlook park of hundred and fifty groves
gardens fountains bridges with mineral
springs OF famous qualities floats and payons for boats and
launches drives walks and bathing beaches and the beyond
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-17

careful analysis by eminent and skill
full chemists proves it TO be as pure as
that from the noted Poland Springs in
Maine. The plumbing is Of the latest
and most improved system, and the
drainage perfect
THE TABLE Every possible atten-
ton will be given, to this department,
and it is sufficient 10 say that the
" cuisine Of The Seminole viii main
tain its past high standard
ADJUSTMENTS. - Billiards, bowling,
tennis, croquet, fishing, saddle and
driving horses, steam, sail and row.
boats. and a first-class orchestra day
and evening
MAIL, EXPRESS AND TELEGRAPH
facilities are unexcelled. Winter Park
being on the line of the fast through
mail system from New York TO Tampa,
patrons Of the Seminole are afforded
precisely the same mail facilities as at
Jacksonville, St. Augustine, or any
other leading winter resorts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-17

most exacng could desire From the veranda thousands
may be dsporng themselves and inviting the angler try
his skill
The Inn is for the reception Of guests the European
plan Meals will be served ordered specially
will be made of game fish oysters Open
given several times each week by the Tampa Bay Hotel Military
Band.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-17

Mr-What month is it in which It is
unlucky 10 be married?
Mrs.-Great Scott what a poor mem
ory you have, my dear We were mar
ried In June.--Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-17

and the coming and going trains With parlor and music din
ing halls hundred feet in length and fe in every appointment
apartments Hiand there twenty of them with every
comfort private mansion baths electric lights luxury
everywhere the whole interior being fitted with the very latest
improvements that science and contribute while the deco-
lions furniture and effects being prepared with the broadcast
Of diversity that good taste and judgment dictate
vetable palace and home
Yet witha this magnificent spot recently sought out from
its natural surroundings That within stroll drive
sail of the grounds the sportsman find his highest enjoy
deer in the pines and quail in the meadows busy
work for dog and gun while the 1d0a tie great Ur Ktg
fishes his best rod and skill in the bay and lesser fish
furnish sport along the The development of this site
and erection of this grand hotel the first of upon
Shore marks another distinct epoch the growth Of this
State II will be open with the coming and situated
the harbor OF the Peninsula RINK among
the leading resorts of the world
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-17
Double Daily Through
Sleepers
Charleston and Sa-
Vdnnah
TO TAMPA.

Double daily line of
Through Pullman Cars
Atlanta To JacksonviIIe,
via IT. ton, connecting at
Waycro' 3 for Brunswick.
The morning train frons
Atlanta via Triton con-
meets at Waycross with
the Great West Coast Err
press, carrying through
Pullman Cars to TampD
connecting with tho
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-17

TOOIT TAMPA is the Deep Terminus the
Plant System In order to provide convenient and comfort
able place for passengers to await the departure of trains and
steamers the company has erected the pier The Inn 1t admir-
ably located above the translucent Of Tampa
Baythe home Of myriads of fsth the fisherman
afording unsurpassed facilities for boating and bathing is
sumptuousy furnished and the table supplied with all that the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-17

n. B. PLANT, President.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-07
A Slight Misunderstanding.

A well known brilliant entertainer, who has just returned from five years, toui in south Pacific seas, has many amusing tales to tell, among which is tho follow ing:
 II was ordering my advertisement in q Melbourne daily newspaper office one day." said the narrator, "when a tall, lanky countryman walked in and said hc wanted an in memoriam' notice in the obituary column of the paper.
 My ole guv'nor died year ago, he explained, and should like bit O poetry in the paper about him.
 All right, answered the clerk. Have you brought it with you?'
 Mo- said the rustic. Can't you fix mo up bit?'
 F." Certainly replied the clerk. Our charge for. in memoriam" notices is 6 shillings an inch &
 "A look of intense amazement passed over the countryman's face.
 ' Good graciousi' he cried as ho made for the door. T can't afford that. My guv'nor was feet highP ''--Melbourne. Argus. =
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-07
WANTED!
Furnished room for clair voyant. Address Mrs. Cope land, this office.
CRESCENT CITY RACES.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 6.-Rain in the forenoon detracted considerably from what would have been a good attendance at the races this afternoon. The skies had cleared before the first race was run, and while good weather prevailed for the races the track was very muddy and the jockies were completely bespattered before they entered the stretch in each race. Two favorites were first past the post and second choices were noa in it either. The second race was three furlong event for 2-year-olds and went to Becky Sharp at 6 to l, Rags, the favorite, coming in for third money The last race was considered a cinch for Hodg- son, and the race as arranged yesterday was declared off and new one substituted. Hodgson did not start.
 First race, three quarters of a mile, sell iug-Ransom, 30 c. HilD, 6 to 5, won l; Fabia, 99 (H. Williams), 10 to 1, second i; vanbrunt, 1o4 (Newcom), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:20A.
 Second race, three furlongs, 2-year- olds Becky Sharp, l07 c. Hill), 6 to 1,won ; Romance, 107 GA. Clayton), 5 to 2, second l; Rags, 107 (Leigh), to 5, third. Time, 0:40A.
 Third race, fifteen .sixteenths of a. mile, selIing-Bill White, 106 (Leigh), 2 to 2, won; Footrunner, S9 (L. Scott), 5 to 9, second; Taylor Hayden, 106 (Puryear), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:44h.
 Fourth race, three-quarters of mile, selling-Furlong, 104 c. HilD, to 10, won; Robert Latta, 110 (Mayberry), 10 to 1, second; Beatifice, 106 tH. Wiiliams), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:23.
 Fifth race. seven -eig ghths of a mile-G. B. Cox, 1O3 GA. Clayton), 2 to 1, won i; Tippecanoe, 101 (Ke,th), 20 to 1, second; !; Jardine, l10 0. Smitn), 10 ], third. Time 1:38K,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-07
FLORENCE HOTEL ARRIVALS.
M. J. WHEELER 6 CO.,, PRoPRIEToRs.

M. J. WHEELER & CO.,, PROHIBITIONS.
 JR Rigg, Sullivian, Ind; W Perkins, Tuskaloosa; w G Roberts, Nashville; c w Jacobs, Louisville; s 8 Booth, Knoxville; D M Lodd, New York; w Scudder, Chi cago; D Ii hillman, E T H K R; A E Her ring, Atlanta; George Simpson, Selma; i; J W Guildtun,ii, virginia;. Hoffataldt. Holyoke, Mass; W Kone, Louisville, J o Cohn, city; Davis, Chattanooga; c Melee, Chicago; Lillie Franklin, Tenn; cotch, Mobile; w c Fennell, Eutaw; RE Dotson, St Louis; T Prince, Oxford !; H White, s Field, Baltimore; T Martin, Jacksonville, Ala; W H Frances, Miss M Francis, New York; w A Hugston i, Selma; Wallace stollenwerck, city; A w Kennedy, Chicago; w Mencis, Bal timore; H Johnson, Philadelphia; W II Cooper, BaItimore; M Hendrix, w N Showers, Bloomington, Ind; o E Bayliss, St Louis; Willis Banks, Columbus, Miss; A Proctor, Providence, R l; Robert Pig got, St Louis; W Yates, Fall River, Mass; ]; F F Bennett, Detroit; G L Schroeder, Bal timore; George D Davis, Milwaukee, Wis; Guy T Jenekes, Terre Haute. Ind; B A Nowlin, Colliersvile; Hudson, Uniontown; George w Chambers, Modem Jackson, Tailadega; T M Wilcox, H Britain, New York; W P Sykes, Cleveland, Tenn; H D Tatum, Winston, N C;J C Thomas. Memphis; J D Afford South Carolina.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-07
THAT BILL DID IT.
The Puddling Department of the Bir- n,ingham Rolling Mill Resumes
 This Morning.

On last Saturday night an order was is- sued at the Birmingham Rolling mills to close down the pudding department, which meant the laying off of 600 men.
 Yesterday all employees of the pudding department affected by the order above re- ferred to were ordered to report this morn ing for work.
 The general impression seems to prevail among the men that the passage of the bill leaving the mill out of the city limits did the work.
 Be this as 1t may, the order to resume is gladly welcomed, as it means not only much to the puddlers, but many dollars for the merchants of this city.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-07
PERSONAL.

Mir. W. B. Lsedy went down to Mont gomery yesterday.
 Miss Susie Lea, daughter of Col. Sumter Lea, has gone on visit to relatives in At lanta.
 Mir. Ross O. Smith came up from Mont gomery yesterday morning, but returned on the afternoon train.
 Mrs. M. H. Forney, cousort of the 1amented General Forney, has moved to Birmingham and made her home on the South Highlands.
 Twenty five per cent reduction on all shoes, except Canister shoes, at T. C.. Kings, and $100 to the party who will dis prove the integrity of this offer for thirty days. e. Springs, has moved to Birmin gham, and will go into business here. Mir. McRea is a valuable acquisition to our citizenship. Would that more like him would come.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-07
Fresh bread and candy made daily at o. w. Cody's, 1920 to 1926 Sd avenue. Ie5 H2b
CAMEL CRADLES.
How the Traveller Finds Rest In Them Dur
 ing a Desert Journey.

How the Traveller Finds Rest In Them Dur
 ing Desert Journey.
 Camel cradles are not designed for rock ing young camels to sleep, but they are a contr,vance by which travellers in tho des ert may journey by night and yet not lose all sleep. Mr. LanEdell describes them In an entertaining way in telling how he went by camel train from Khiva to the Caspian.
 About o'clock al was in readiness, and we were to get into our queer sleeping cages. Let the reader imagine two narrow wooden crates, such as earthenware is packed in, each sufficiently large for a man to lie in when twisted to the shape of the letter s, and let him further imagine them suspended on either side of the huge hump of kneeling camel.
 "This, I am given to understand, is to be my sleeping place for the night, and accordingly choose my berth on tho port side of the ship of tho desert, first put ting into tho cradle for lining a piece of felt and then two pillows Then I put on, over my ordinary suit, my jackal lined khalat, enveloping me from head to foot, over that my ulster and on my head a sheepskin hat, to say nothing of fur lined boots, and then, getting into the cradle, cover my feet with my sheepskin coat. "And now comes the tug of war. Nazar asks are wo ready, bids us hold on and says to tho camel, 'Qup whereupon tho animal gets up leisurely, first on its hind legs, and in so doing raises our feet to the anglo of 60 degrees thercby threatening to pitch us out bodily.
 We hold on, however, for dear life, and then comes lurch from tho fore. lifting our heads once more to the horizontal. The fear of danger is now past, but 1t is not easy at first to get accustomed to the strange motion caused by tho long strides of the camel.
 "When the creature was urged to go quickly, the nearest simile for the cradle can think of is that of bottle of physic in tho process of being well shaken before taken but when the camel walked lei surely then ono lies as in bont idly tossed by tho pillows, and sleep became possible just as it is in Russian tarantass, when ono. is,dead tired, cramped and used to it. 'P'-1Pittsburg Dispatch
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-07
LOOKS LIKE A SPLIT.

SELMA DEMOCRATS PROTEST AGAINST THE
 EXECUTIVE CoAIMITTEE's s ACTION.
 SELMA, Feb. 6.--lSpecial. 1.-The action of the city democratic executive committee in giving only one weeks notice of the primary election for the selection of candi- dates for mayor and one councilman from each ward has stirred up considerable dis cord in the party.
 Last night $50 white voters met in Gill mans hall to protest against the action of the committee. Strong resolutions were passed requesting the postponement of the primary, and a committee of ten was named to present it to the executive com- mittee. They performed their duty before noon this morning and hope to get reply from the committee tomorrow.
 It is thought the committee will refuse to postpone the primary. h the event oi their refusal a ticket similar to the Van Hoose ticket in Birmingham will in all probability be run against the organized oi ring ticket.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-07
DEAD ON A BOAT.

THREE MEN DIE WHILE IN CLOSE ROOM
 FROM CoALa HAS.
 NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 6.-Three men met with horrible fate last night or early this morning on the Coal Palace, owned by w. G. Coyle & Co.,, lying in the river at the head of Erato street. Two of the victims were colored, while the other was white man. Their names are Griffin Brown, Sylvester Richardson and John Hogan or Walsh. The latter is of the Caucasian race, and was tramp without home. The men were suffocated to death by gas fumes from hard coal fire, which they built on piece of sheet iron in the cabin of the Coal Palace. The apartment was tightly closed, and the fumes, finding no means of escape, filled the place and over- came the sleepers.
 This morning they were found rigid in death, and the smoke and ashes of the coal told the story.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-07
TERSELY TOLD.

Ben M. Jacobs & Bros. sell furniture.
 Twenty-Five per cent reduction on al shoes, except Canister shoes, at T. o. Kings, and $100 to the party who will dis prove the integrity of this offer for thirty days.
 A man must have move on him in these progressive times. Alex Klein is doubtless the prince of movers. He pushes right along and today he is prepared to take orders for suits or trousers at 1925 Firsl avenue, next door to the Berney bank. Perfect fit is guaranteed, *1-31.tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-07
DID HE SUICIpE9

MONTGOMERY, Feb. 6.-N. NJ. Brown came here from Atlanta some time ago. A few days ago he started an afternoon paper here and printed it two days. Yesterday Mir. Tenant Lomax received letter from Brown through the postofIice saying that his (Brown's) life had been a failure throughout, and he intended to drown himself in the river. Since that tims noth. ing has been heard or seen of him. He cannot be located by wire to Atlanta. His wife and two children, one weeks old |, are here in destitute circumstances and are much distressed over bis d.sappsarance.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-07
- -----=--=-7 -7-77-7--=7------7--------- AN ASSASSI DEED.

MONTGOMERY, Feb. 6.-Nows has just been received here that on Saturday night last while Joseph H. Hurst, a good citizen of Choctaw county, was bathing his feet preparatory to retiring an assassin fired a load of buckshot into his head killing him instantly. There is no telegraphic com munication with the place and further par ticulars cannot be Ie lrned.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-07
-----------------------'- ---- WILL PLEAD GUILTY
OF KILLING HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
 AEnA1n OE Mop

OF KILLING HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
 AFRAID OF A MOB.
 ATLANTA, Feb. 6.-Joe Dean, the negro who killed A. B. Leigh and attempted to kill his wife and daughters in Campbell county last December, will be taken to Fairburn, the county seat, tomorrow morning. He will be protected by strong guard.
 Dean has decided to plead guilty and re- ceive his sentence. He will be brought back to Atlanta in the afternoon for safe. keeping.
 Dean would have been Iyuched had he been taken to Campbell county before the excitement eubsded.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-07

 GONE OUT OF SIGHT. An Unprecedented Spell of Cold Weather, =
 .irof WISCONSIN'S NEW RECORD
  The Bulb Goes Down to Fifty Below-Seemss to Be- General.
 
WISCONSIN's NEW RECORD

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The following are the cold weather figures this mornings: Concord, N. H., IS 10 20 below. Lockhaven, Pa, 22 to 2S below through out this entire section.
 Clearfield, Pa., 20 to 30 below. Harrisburg, Pa, average degrees be- low.
 Milwaukee, Wis.,, blizzard. Wheeling, w. Va., from zero to 10 be- low through the western part of the state. St. Louis, zero.
 Detroit, Mich., range of the state, 2 to 30 below.
 Duluth, I5 below and blizzard.
 Pittsburg, 6 below.
 Erie, Pa, F below in the city and 20 be- low in the country.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-07
THE FIRST OF HIS KIND.

WAsHfNGToN, Feb. 6.-Col. Julien Carr of Durham, N. C., president of the Dur ham Tobacco company, has subscribed SIC, ,000 to the American university, which
 IS to be erected in Washington by the Meth odist Episcopal church. Colonel Carr is the first southern gentlemanto con- tribute to an educational enterprise north of the Potomac since the war. Colonel Carr was at the cf pi o t,tay, accompanied by Francis D. Wihslon of Raleigh, N. C.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-07
TO THE PUBLIC

We are now offering pure and delicious wines, such as claret, 50 cents per gallon !; sherry, 75 cents per gallon; port, 75 cents Ter gallon. We can do this because we are agents for the largest wine producers in California. We also keep large stock of imported wines and liquors, which we will sell a. reasonable prices.
 M. & A. WISE,
 Successors 10 5. Wise 6 Co.,. Corner Twentieth street and Morris ave. nue. s4tf .tt- 11-3tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-07
THE WEATHER.

WAsH1NeToN, Feb. 6.-Forecast of weather for the succeeding twenty-four hours: Rain, turning to snow in northern portion: cold wave; northwesterly gales; probably fair Thursday evening.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-07
THE ONWARD MOVIE.

ATLANTA, Feb. 6.-Presldent Lane ofthe American Cotton Growers Protective as- soeiation commissioned today as state pres idents w. J. Vincen boiler of Little Rock foB Arkansas and John R. Goodwin of Memphis for Tennessee. Both of these are large cotton planters.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-07
A TOTAL WRECK.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-A dispatch from Nashpe, N. H., this afternoon to the Mari time Exchange says that the Ward line steamer Cienfuegos, which was stranded on, Harbor island on Monday morning, has become a total wreck. Very little of her cargo will be saved, and that much dam-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-07
WILL THEY GET TIT

ATLANTA, Feb. GA package contain ing 5000 was stolen from the Southern Ex- was taken while the agents back was turned. The company expects to recover the money tomorrow, as it has almost pos itiye evidence of the person who took the paIkape
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-07
pEADTOCR CONTTNTIEs.

DOVER, Del, Feb. 6.-The deadlock for United States senator continues. Two pai.- lots were taken today and resulted, Hig- gins, Q; Addicks, 6; Massey, 4; Wolcott, democrat, 6; Nichols. democrat, 2; Tun. natl dsmncrat. 1. Absent, 2.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-07
DIED AT MON TIE A RHO

MONTE CARLO, Feb. 6.4An Amer can named 8. M. Burroughs dfd this morn. ing from pneumonia, after forty eight hours illness. His papers ahowed him to be engaged in business under the firm name of Burroughs & Welcome.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-07
.YEsTERDAY,s TEMPERATURE,

As especially recorded hourly for the Aefc. HERALD on the standard thermometer at Hughes' drug store, corner Nineteenth si rect aud Second avenue. The figures given are in all instances for temperature s,ecorded in the shade and on a northern thalIerad eY nnanra.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-07
ANOTHER YICTIM.

LONDON. Feb. GA body supposed to be that of H. Pschunder, the chief steward of the Elbe, was brought to Lowestoft by a fishing boat this morning.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-07

From the time of Alexander the Great down to the time of Columbus the average price of wheat was 2S shillings ton From qf5l to 1900 the price.averaged four times as much.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-07
Cancer.

"Cahcer is contagious" declared Dr. Guellfot of Reims to tho congress of French, surgeons held recently at Lyons "The transmission may be direct from the body, but it is effected more frequently through wearing apparel or table utensils In two cases it was through a tobacco pipe "ot
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-07
THE BONNY SCOTS
WEATHER
EXPERIENCING THE WORST WEAl
 KNOWN IN YEARS.

EXPERIENCING THE WORST WEATHER
 KNOWN IN YEARS.
 LONDON, Feb. 6.-In the Scotch high lands snow has fallen almost necessarily since last night. The roads are blocked and railway travel is impossible; A train is imbeddediin en enormous dr It near Lochrennoch, PerLshire. and all efforts to start 1t have been futile, as the snow is piled up by the high wind as fast as 1t is shove led away. All travel by land or water has stopped north of Inverness, on Moray Firth. Barns and sheds have been isolated by the drifts. Many cattle are dying under cover. Thousands of sheep and deer have perished from cold and hunger, or from suffooation in the drifts. Small game has suffered more than before in ten years. The bliz- gard is driving the grouse seaward in great quantities.
 In Westmoreland several schools have been surrounded with drifts and parents of the school children have gone to dig them out. Many deaths of aged and infant poor are reported from the midland counties. The gale has also wrecked several of the fishing boats off the Fife and Berwick coast and six or seven men were drowned.
 NEW RECORD.
 MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, Feb. 6.-Ail kinds of weather has been reported from all oyer this state during the past few days, but Grantsburg, Wis.,. made new record yes- terday, ihe mercury reaching 90 degrees below zero yesterday morning.
 SNOWBOUND FOR TWO DAYS.
 ROME, Feb. 6.-The village of Sambucci has been showed in for two days, and 150 families have been cut off from supplies of food and fuel. The prefect of the district has sent party to help them.
 FOUND FROZEN TO DEATH.
 KEoKUK, la, Feb. 6.-While on his way from n sick call Dr. Stover, Wey- mouth physician, was frozen to death last night,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-07
A NEW RECORD.
sNoWBOUND FOR DAYS.
FOUND FROZEN TO DEATH.

KEoKUK, Ia., Feb. 6.-While on hi way from a sick call Dr. Stover, Wey' mouth physician. was frozen to death las night,