davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-23
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
PARAGRAPHS.

boy Supposed 10 Have stolen Money
Leaps From a Train Under the I'M
preston That Officers Are Upon
His HeeIs-The Contract Let for
Rome's Cotton Miu-A Negroes
Claims n white Child a Her own.
GEORGIA.
The contract for erecting the building
for the big Massachusetts cotton MN az
Rome has been let 70 Z, J. Headden q q
Co. OF New York No details have YET
been received. but IL is known that WORK
Will be begun at an early date.
Brunswick call: on Bay street sat
urday afternoon a siN-foot negress, char
coal cOlored, was walking along accom-
panied by a OF 7-year-Old boy with skin
as clear and white as any child in Bruins
wick. The attention OF a Morning Cai
reporter was directed TO this pair and the
statement made 10 him that the negresS
claimed the child for her own The Call
learned the location Of the woman,s res
idencc; after securing this the Call man
began investigating the case. From par
ties on Bay street IL was learned that
the negress has claimed that the boy
was her own child. one merchant stated,
however, that the negress had been heard
10 say that the child was given to her by
a white woman, and that several iaqles
had tried TO get il away from her, but
she would not part with il.
Last Wednesday night the store OF n.
u AealiAt-Ao VI A-Af lAA-sto4i N.A1At ~ rs
Floyd county, was burglarized and 500
in cash was secured. The store was en-
tered by means of a duplicate key 10 the
back door. Sheriff Mcconnell with his
deputy and Chief OF Police Shropshire
have been at work on the case, and are
satisfied that Jim stephens, an 1S-year-
old youth is responsible for the burglary.
Young Stephens lived there and has dis
appeared. At Plainville young man, ap-
parently about is years of age, got on a
train Friday night with a ticket for Chat
tanOoga- He took a seat in the smoking
car, and those who noticed him say that
less. Shortly after leaving Narnelrs and
when the train was running at the rate
of about twenty-five or thirty miles an
hour. the young fellow jumped up, and
casting a furtive glance around, jumped
head foremost through the window and
apparently struck the ground at fun
length. As soon as possible the train was
stopped and backed up to the spot where
the boy was lying. When the rear of the
last coach was within about a hundred
yards of him he jumped up with a yell
picked up his hat and after staggering
for a few seconds like a drunken man.
made for the woods with the fieetness of
a deer. On the seat in the car he left a
satchel containing $l0SS7 The railroad
viii hold the money until its ownership
Is proven. The officers at Rome have in
Vestigated this story and are satisfied
that il WAS Stephens. They think when
he boarded the train at Plainvlle his
Etlflty conscience 80 demoralized him
that ne thought somebody was after him
and thought he was escaping capture
when he leaped from the train.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-23
a CHASTITY FIND.
Some of the Days Events Set Forth
FOund in an Unfreauented Path.


Tennille. Ga. April 22.-Yesterday some
gentlemen. who were passing along an
unfrequented path that leads into the
country from the Central railroad. Just
above the corporate limits west of town.
came upon the remains OF a negro The
coroner was notified and to-day went out
Win jury and held an inquest From
appearances. the man had been dead
probably two or three weeks as the
skull was bleached and the tooth had
Ialen out. There was nothing found on
the body By which 81 could be identinod
nour sack marked Savannah Grocery
omPahy was found On small grin near
~. iic hhd Do his pocket long Keen
knite The opinion OF the jury was that
he came 10 hiE death ny violence. as me-
Skull vas broken in az from q heavy
llch WIN . blunt instrument A uaht
Wooq knot was FOUND near. witch was
supposed % have been used iu dealing the
Some time Within q month past a negro
HfH seen Dob flif piece 81 other nerroas
HnsN eiih9 this description and i n
..1fmiaea ihet he eamo from Macon
5NaNihs from hia teeth and 0fhfr eri-
Nfnfff, DE- D. fuHHoFcl ~ haze brrn
talfif gf iabilstfe gears %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-23
a Bad blind Man.

Tennille, Ca, April 22.-Our town mani
snail had an exciting encounter with a
blind tiger-like man yesterday. The man
was drunk and was put off of the train
Tor disorderly conduct. He became so
frantic it was necessary to restrain him.
The marshal demonstrated with him and
ne became 50 enraged that he whipped
out his knife and made at the unsuspecr-
ing marshal, and but for timely knock
down by . looker-on would have stabbed
the marshal. He was put in the lookup,
where ne Kept up a hideous noise for
quite aWhlle after sunrise this morning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-23
O'BRlEN'S BRASS FOUNDRY,

al BAY STREET, between Habersham and Price,
Castings for Cars Mills Engines manufactured Patterns
Stick Brass kept stock
Battery Zines speciality. Prices reasonable Estimates promptly
furnished. Orders respectfully solicited.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-23

The annual public oral examinations be-
gan IN the public schools yesterday The
examinations win continue to-day and To-
morrow. The examinations are public IN
name only as ~ rs very rarely that a
parent strays into the school Thursdav
VIII be exhibition day and some Of the
schools are preparing elaborate pro-
grammes FOR the occasion. The exercises
a. the Female Orphan asylum will take
place az O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-23

The steamships OF this company are ap
pointed to sail from Savannah for BaltlmOa
as follows-standard time.
WM. CRANE. Capt Bond, TUESDAY,
April %, at 400 p. m.
d. II. MILLER, Capt. Charles James
THURSDAY, April %. at $50 p. m.
ALLEGHANY. Capt u. Nickerson, Jr,
SATU RDAY, April q, at p. m.
Capt. ]. w. Kirwan,
TUESDAY. April 30, at 10 p m.
And from baltimore every TUESDAY
THURSDAY and SATURDAY.
j. j. CAROLAN, Agent
Savannah Ga
A. D. STEBBINS. A. T. NJ
j. c. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager.
General Ofaces, Baltimore, Mo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-23
sor Infants and Children.

CastoriA isso wei adapted to children that
Ireoomnend & as superior TO any prescription
known to me- H. A. ARczzR. NJ D.,
III SO. Oxford St, Brooklyn, y. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-23
PONDS !: ]: :
Is ~ - used andre .
M urns. Bruises,
~ q

Genuine IN our bottles
only. bud wrappers. See our
name, Ponds Extract Co,
New YORK and London.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-23
FLORIDA MELONS.
IL Is Estimated the output VIII BE
5000 Car Loads.

Jacksonville. Fla. April 2l.-Florida this
year, according TO the railroad freight
and soliciting agents, will be ten times as
strong a competitor in the watermelon
growing industry than she ever was be-
fore. The freeze, which ruined the or
snge crop. has forced orange growers
into melon and other culture that would
yield quick returns From the present
outlook Florida will send to market in
the neighborhood Of $500 solid car loads
OF melons. These estimates are based
upon the figures Of careful railroad men.
The acreage is divided as follows:
J.. H. q X. W .....-..-................. l43
toIlua southern ...--..-................13 1856
pr * .-.--. ...----.- -...-.---..-.--5 ,3Vy
i5'Lt system 600
All other lines ........................... 200
Total ...................................1o.S2s
All Of the general freight agents of the
tiorida lines have been seen and inter-
viewed. Some estimate that the vegeta-
PIE crop viii be a little under twice as
large as II was last season, some saw
twice as large, and others that 1t will be
over twice as large An average of these
estimates would be one OF lust twice
as large. This estimate is
not IN tonnage and does not include the
melon crop, which Is treated separately
ne tonnage viii not be so large because
OF the fact that the cabbage crop, one that
makes great bulk, has been almost ruined
by the late cold to such a degree that II
year ago. But the value Of the crop is
what they figure on. This value is placed
az the surprisingly large figure OF s., 25O,-
w sum that will in some degree recoup
me growers for their losses during the
fall and winter.
Fortunately for prices, the crop is
more diversified than ever before and in
cludes tomatoes, Irish potatoes, beans
cucumbers, lettuce. cabbage, caulifiower
celery, canteloupes, peas, radishes and
IN Iact almost the complete list of spring
soliciting agents who have been through
tne state say that the weather has been
lueal Tor the propagation OF vegetables
anu tnat growers are all in high feather
oyer the splendid condition of their crops.
Ihey anticipate that they will reach the
weeks ahead Of their competitors in
georgia and Carolina and feel sanguine
mat the fruit famine which the north
mas suffered during the present winter
VIII whet its appetite for vegetables. A
rev cars of beans from the far south
nave already gone forward. arrived in
excellent condition and brought fancy
To secure this crop there will be much
competition among the rsalroads. and
some say that IL will result in freight
war and consequent low rates all of
which pleases the grower
Middle and West Florida, which has to
stand on almost an equal footing as
georgia so FAR as weather is concerned
mas not large crop of vegetables, but
makes II up in the most abundant pear
tnere that the pear crop will be fully
three times what il was last year. This
crop VIII be ready for market by the
latter part of August
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-23
FLORIDA.

Last Sunday morning a very large bear
was killed at Taylor by Noah Davis.
Mrs. Dora Nelson wife of the late Thorn
as Nelson OF St Augustine, died Friday
night of consumption.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-07

will be delivered by Francis w. s~hepardson.
of Chicago University. The topics are:
George Washington and the Making of
America" Alexander Hamilton and the
Federalist Party" Thomas Jefferson and
the Democratic Party" John Quincy Adj
ans and the Idea of Manifest Destiny %
Andrew Jackson and Notification" Thur
low Weed and New York in American Pol
itics." Daniel Webster and American Po-
litical oratory" James K; Polk and An;
Abolition" Henry Clay and the Wing
Party" Robert E. Lee and the Lost
Cause" abraham Lincoln and Emancipa-
tion."
~ syllabus of the course. giving detailed
analysis of each lecture, reading references
n class study exercises, will be on sale
at the door for 10 cents a copy. A free
reference library of selected books for
reading and study in connection with the
lectures and class exercises is furnished by
the university for the use of the patrons
of the course. These books will be at the
hall, and may be drawn for a week at a
time. Written exercises on the topics set
down in the syllabus are solicited from all
who can give the little time necessary for
their preparation. Course tickets for the
twelve lectures. s. each, including class
work; without class work. 50. To be had at
the book stores and H. Lieber Company's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-07
state soldiers, Home.

The directors of the State Soldiers Home
will consider all the applications for the
positions of -commandant and adjutant OF
the home at the meeting in Lafayette. on
Thursday. Oct. 3. 1t is expected that the
applicants will appear before the board in
person. The buildings are being pushed
rapidly toward completion. Some OF them
are already under roof. the walls of others
are we'll up and the foundations OF all are
laid. All OF them will be ready for the
furniture by December.
Already a large number OF applications
have been made for admission. The old
men and women, too feeble TO labor and too
INDECENT 10 care for themselves are those
whom the managers will strive to provide
for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-07


misplaced. And. above all. it enabled him
TO leave upon all after generations an Inn
preston that should strengthen their trust
In God. So Joshua gave unto Caleb the
city of kirjath Arba Gosh. xiv. 10, after
ward called Hebron.
CONCLUSION[Two scenes are I'm strik-
ing contrast Numb. xiv, 6-1o, and JOSH
XIV. I'D In the first. two good men. whose
hearts are steadfast with God, plead with
their countrymen, even endaneering their
lives, vainly seeking to awaken faith In
God and lead them forward into the land
or their hopes In the other scene the
same men are honored in old age by the
succeeding generation in the land which
before they sought to gain. Spared by the
mercy OF God. passing through many trials.
they have reached the goal. One of them,
INVOKING Gods blessing. bestows the long
deferred reward OF the others fidelity.
Hundreds OF thousands Of men of war and
millions of the people gathered about are
witnesses OF the undying loyalty or two
hearts to each other and to God. Verify
the righteous fail not. After years of pa
tient waiting many an aged saint stands
up to receive the blessing which his long
life has earned-a blessing not for him.
self alone, but for his children and his
children's children unto many generations
Deut. vii, 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-07
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.


ADMINISTRATORS SALE-GALT HOUSE
Il, Bonneville Kline. administrator de
bonis non". of the estate of William Z.
Marsh. deceased, will offer at public auc-
ton, on the premises, on Monday, Oct.
z, 1875. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the
property known as the Gait House and
Jones lot on southwest corner OF Main
and Sixth streets. In Cincinnati. Hamilton
county. Ohio, and described as follows:
Beginning at the southwest corner OF
Main and Sixth streets. thence west with
south line OF Sixth street 136 feet and 6
inches; thence south Sc feet, more or less:
thence cast les feet and 6 inches 10 west
line OF Main street: thence north with
Main street Sc feet. more or less, TO the
place OF beginning and being part Of inn
lot No. l2l, of tho original plat Of Gin
cinna'i. The above described property,
sold by authority vested In me as adj
ministrator as aforesaid. by the last will
and testament of William E Marsh, de-
ceased. which will be found on record
in viii BOO No: %, page 81. OF the
record Of wills of Probate Court OF Ham
ilton county. Ohio. Terms OF sale. one
fifth cash on day Of sale and balance in
one, two, three and four years, with in
terest. Secured by mortgage on the prem
Uses, or all cash on day of sale at oo-
ton Of the purchaser.
BENNEVILLE KLINE, Administrator
JAMES Z. ROBINSON. Attorney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-07

The Marion county teachers institute
closed a ~fve-days' session at the State
house yesterday evening. The attendance
during the session was larger than ever
before. Professor Wiseley continued his
literary talk yesterday with a paper on
Twelfth Night" Miss Ethel Brown read
from the poets and recited effectively the
Town OF Tail-Holt." by James Riley. Be-
fore adjournment the institute adopted res
~olutions in memory of Lillian Moon and
Reta Seibert, Marion county teachers.
whose deaths have occurred In the last
year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-07
ANOTHER ATHLETIC CLUB.
This One Seeks @Oklahoma- as It's Lo-
catfon-Water Company Articles.

Articles OF association lave been filed
with the Secretary Of State by the Eagle
Creek Club, which has a capital stock OF
$500. The incorporators are Harry Ritten-
house, w. c. Aich and o. b. Orion The ar
ticles state that the purpose of the club Is
for pleasure and the furthering Of interest
in athletic sports The clubhouse will be
situated on the Mooresville pike, one-half
mile west of the Union stock yards.
The Albion Water Company, of Noble
county, was Incorporated yesterday with a
capital stock Of 10000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-07

senting 4.55e cars; increase In tonnage this
year. ", 402, 05f pounds; in number OF cars.
SOC. The business Of last month was the
heaviest OF any month in the history or the
road so far as Indianapolis Is concerned.
Going back 10 1893, there were handled
at the city freight depors but 3S.543. 734
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-07
The Way and the Guide.

The way I knew not Thou hast led, and oft
1t seemed a darksome way and hard to
tread.
And leaning downward rather than aloft
Appeared the way by which the Father
led.
yet I followed, knowing not the way,
Though still assured, because the Jude
i knew,
And waiting till the radiance of the day
should break, illumed with -heaven-paint-
ed hue.
And, 10! the glowing morn has burst at
last,
More brilliant cen than hope could paint
its life.
That light is clearest which leaves darkness
past,
That peace most peaceful which is born
OF strife.
Canada PRESBYTERIAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-07
IndustriaI Training school.

The different grades of the Industrial
Training School have been assigned to the
following rooms: Grades 12AB and post
graduates to Room F.: grade lab to Room
G.; grade 10A TO Room II; grade lob to
Room C; grade IA TO Room /. The pupils
OF grade OBJ will meet in the audito rium.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-07

dent Ingalls, also did not mention that he
controls a through line from Missouri via
Newport News 10 Liverpool, and Is In a POI
sition TO meet any rate made down the
river via New Orleans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-07
Religious Notes.

The Catholic Young Mems Mission Ma
tional Union is to hold its twenty-nrSt an
nual convention Sept. "a and % at st. Louis.
Charles R. Bishop. first vice president Of
the Bank of California, San Francisco, mas
contributed $500, coo to schools and societies
in the Hawaiian stands. The money Is to
be used to promote the interests Of a num-
Der of institutions sustained by the late
Mrs. Bishop in her lifetime.
TIL twentieth annual report of the En-
glish Mission to Lepers In India and the
East states that the society now has the
cooperation Of the missionaries of fifteen
different societies. 1t has opened seventeen
asylums; eight homes have been established
for the reception of the children of lepers.
and 1t has stations in thirty-three districts
In India. Burmah and Ceylon.
The Waldenses colony, in North Carolina,
is not proving the success that ii was hoped
for. Quite a number have already gone
back to their Italian valleys. and IT seems
they have not been fairly dealt with in the
matter of land, having been forced to ac-
cept some of rather poor quality. They also
ind 1t difficult to adapt themselves TO the
changed conditions of life and the use OF
new methods and implements Of agriculture.
The General Conference of Missionaries
at Shanghai in 1890 issued an appeal for one
thousand men within five years. An appeal
was also issued by the ladies for additional
female workers. TIL results show that dur
ing the five years forty-five societies have
sent out 4sl men and 6I2 m INCLUDING
167 wives of missionaries), making a total
of .153. The permanent committee. formed
in 1890 to have charge of the matter, have
now issued another earnest appeal to the
churches for workers.
Love of incense seems to be spreading
among ritualists In the Church OF England.
A few weeks ago a philanthropist intimated
his intention of presenting four or five
thuribles 10 clergymen willing 10 use them.
so an English newspaper notes. So many
applications were forthcoming from differ
ent parts Of the country that many of them
had to be refused. and the number of
thuribles, with their accompanying spoons.
was increased to eight, which are now do
ing duty in the various churches to which
they have been sent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-07
Veteran Teeth.

1t is pleasant to see in the mouths of the
aged teeth that have withstood the raw
OF time. All teeth may be preserved
perfect and serviceable. pure in color and
underanged in position during a whole life
time, by the regular use of Sozodont.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-07
Every Day in the Month Means Heat

Every Day ID the Month Means Heat
The calendar warns you. You
knows heat "wears you out
how ianguid you are-how irrita-
BILE; no sleep and no appetite
either.
Blame it on the weather, but
cure il by taking
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract.
Pleasant, palatable and whole
some describe it. Look for sig
nature of Johann Hoff on neck
label None other is genuine.
EIsxKR & MENDELsoN Co., Sole
Agents, New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-07


BUSINESS CHANCEEI wish TO secure a
good location for two or three frst-class
factories; they will work from fifty TO
five hundred men and manufacture staple
goods. Best of references given and re-
quired. Will be pleased TO receive best
er. Suite 1914. lois. 1ols, 70 Dearborn street,
Chicago. Ill.
BUSINESS CHANCE-Make big money
by investing in wheat now When
crops becomes known wheat will
90 up to 81 and more. Small investors
can safely make splendid profits now.
Write to-day for manual on successful
speculation and daily market letters. both
free. to THOMAS g. CO.. Bankers aad
Brokers. 80 Rialto Building. Chicago. III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-07

BY REV. JAMES E. GILBERT. D. D..
Secretary OF the American Society OF Re-
ligious Education.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-07
The santa Fe Presidency.

The railroad people throughout the West
are greatly concerned over who is to be
the next president OF the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe system. Several prom
inent railroad men have been mentioned
for the position who would make good
officers Despite the denials that Edward
T. Jeffery Is to be the man. one In posi-
ton TO know says Mr.. Jeffery would
gladly give up the presidency of the Den
YER g. Rio Grande TO take charge of such
a system as the Santa Fe. He is a
thorough railroad man, having worked his
way UP from the lowest ranks. He is well
known In the West, as he has spent the
greater part OF his life here In connection
with the Illinois Central of which he was
general manage for some years after
filing the position OF general superinten-
dent. He severed his connection with. that
road in October, 1891, and In a short time
secured the presidency of the Denver x
Rio Grande. II is not thought, however,
that he stands much chance, as Receiver
Walker, who has managed the road with
30 much credit, Is said TO be the prefer
ence or part or the reorganization COM
mfttee. He Is one OF the best railroad
lawyers and financiers In the country. The
next in line is Vice President Robinson.
He has been the actual president ever
since the resignation OF j. w. Reinhart,
and was with the road when Allan Marvel
had charge. He is a thorough railroader
and Is considered as most likely to get the
place.