davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-31
GOING BACK TO ITALY.
Sugar Plantation Hands Unable to
Make a Living in Louisiana.

Now Orleans. Jan. 30.-The steamer
Montebello, which is engaged in the trans
nortation of fruit from Palermo, Italy,
to this port, will weigh anchor here to-
morrow with at least 500 passengers on
board. The list will be composed entire
~ of Italians, who emigrated TO LOUISIANA
in order TO secure work on the sugar plan
tations. but now owing to the destruction
of the bounty, find their wages cut to 30
cents a day, and in consequence are I'M
able to live on earnings so meagre.
1t is said that general unrest pre-
walls among all the italians who have
recently arrived at this port, and 1t Is
expected that, within thirty days at
least 10000 them will snip from mere 20
some other country where the times are
more PROSPEROUS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-31
ANOTHER MILL COMING.
A Big Concern TO Leave New Hart
ford for the south.

Hartford. Conn. Jan. SO.-A prominent
stockholder of the Greenwoods Manufac-
turing Co. of New Hartford manufac-
turers Of cotton goods. says his company
has practically concluded to abandon its
plant in New Hartford and locate in the
south. The company is especially net
tied over the action Of the town in rails
ing the tax assessments on the plant
from $225. 600 to $4,000. 1t claims that
with such heavy taxes, high freights on
raw materials, etc. II cannot compete
with southern manufacturers and make
a reasonable profit. The controlling in
terest in the Greenwoods company is
owned by J. Spencer Turner of New York,
who has large interests In southern man
ufacturing plants The capital Of the
company is 100000, and its pay roll is
sl750OO. 1t is the principal industry in
New Hartford.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-31
HIGH WATER IN SOUTH GEORGIA.
4 Curious Notion of Man Who Is
Expected To Die Soon.


Expected TO Die Soon.
Valdosta Ga, Jan. 3O-This morning
four big wagons came to town after a
lot of brick to be used in bricking up a
grave for Mr.. L. Borfeld who lives in
the upper part of the county. Mr.. Bor-
field has been in i'll health for some time
and expects to die. II is said that he
has told those about him that he wanted
all preparations for his burial to be per-
fected before his death. His condition
has changed for the worse recently AMI
to-day his four teams were sent through
a drenching rain that his wishes in the
matter might be carried out.
The heavy rains that have fallen here
during the last few days have cause an
almost complete suspension of business.
The streams are all swollen to an inn
passable depth and width, while the
bridge over the river above here is said
to be floating 1t is believed that it will
be washed away by the high water.
Farmers can do nothing toward plant
ing. or any other kind of work.
Several real estate sales have been re-
ported here to-day. Mr.. A. j. Harren
bought the house and lot of Col. w. H.
Ramsey on Troup street and Mr. John
Blalock bought a house and lot on Hill
avenue from S. B. Goodwin. Contracts
were given out for new residences by
several citizens to-day and yesterday The
new railroad project connecting this city
with jacksonville and, Columbus by short
or routes has made the sale of real estate
here active at good prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-31
Labor's AppenT TO Congress.

Washington. Jan. 30.7A conference be-
tween representatives of the labor organ
izations engaged by common carriers and
the House labor committee began this
morning. Those present were <. r. sar-
gent and f. w. Arnold Of the Brother
hoood of Locomotive Firemen. E. e.
Clark of the Order Of Railway Conductors.
W. G. Egan and D. L. Clas Of the RAN
way Trainsmen's Union, A. Fursuefb Of
the Seamens Union, II. G. Yetter OF the
Chicago Eight-Hour Herald. Commits
sioner of Labor Carol d. Wright and
Secretary Moseley Of the interstate com
merce commission.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-31
a Minoi.fer Writcn,

After ten years of great suffering from
Indigestion, with great nervous prostra-
ton, biliousness, disordered kidneys and
constipation, l have been cured by Dr.
Mozley's Lemon Elixir, and am now a
well man. Rev. c. c. Davis. Ed, NJ E.
Church South, No. Is Tatnall street, At
lanta Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-31
war claim of Ncwbcrry COLLEGE.

Washington. Jan. SO-A bill appropri-
ating $1,000 to settle the claim of New
berry College. at Newberry, S. c., for
damages done to the building by the fed
eral troops who occupied 1t after the
close Of the war, was to-day favorably
reported from the Senate committee on
military affairs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-31
From a Prominent Lady.

1 have not been able in two years to
walk or stand without suffering great
pain. Since taking DR.. Mozley's Lemon
Elixir / can walk half a mile without suf-
fering the least inconvenience. Mrs. r. H.
Bloodworth Griffin, Ga
Fifty cents and 81 at druggists.-ad. &,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-31
Hayward's Jury Secured.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. SO.-The last
man of the jury of the Hayward case
was secured this morning In the per
son of John Dunn farmer OF Dayton.
The iurv is above the average in point
If Intelligence. Upon the completion of
the Jury. Assistant County Attorney
Hall opened the case in behalf of the
state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-31
MoONsHINE MURDERERs.
Carnes and Peoples Admit Helping
XIII WorIey.

Atlanta, Ga. Jan. So.-John Carnes and
Sam Peoples, moonshiners implicated in
the hanging Of Henry Worlcy. an inform
er. pleaded guilty in the United States
court to-day. Morley managed TO slip
the rope from his neck and escape, but he
was shot dead a few days later 1t Is
presumed that Carnes and Peoples will
be used by the government in the MUIR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-31
Miss Rutherford's Resignntion.

Athens. Ga, Jan. SO.-Miss Mildred
Rutherford's resignation as principal of
Lucy Cobb Institute was accepted by the
board of trustees with great reluctance
this morning. Her sister. Mrs. NJ. A.
Lypscomb, a talented and cultured lady,
was chosen as the new principal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-31
OFFICIAL.


City of Savannah. ONCE Clerk OF Coun-
ell savannah Ga, Jan. y, 1S95.-The fol-
lowing applications to retail liquor dur
ing the year 1895 were granted at meeting
Of council Jan. Is. 1895. and same are pub
ltshed for information
Il. T.. REBARER,
Clerk of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-31

The use OF 'Castoria is So universal and
its merits SO wen known that it seems a work
OF supererogation TO endorse it. Few are the
Intelligent families who 90 not keep Castoria
within easy reach
CARLos MARTIN. D. D..
New York Citv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-31

Expel the scrofulous faint from your
blood by the use Of Ayers Sarsaparilla.
I'D. th
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-31
Poor Digestion

Leads to nervousness, fretfulness. peev-
ishness, chronic dyspepsia and great mis-
cry. Hoods Sarsaparilla. is the remedy.
It tones the stomach, creates an appetite,
and gives a relish to food. 1t makes pure
blood and gives healthy action to all the
organs of the body. Take Hoods, for
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-31
MEDICAL
for Infants and Children.

" Castoris $50 well adapted toohildrcn thai
recommend it es superior TO any prescription
known to me. " r. 4 AscuxR. ND,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, y. Y,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-31

Hoods Pills become the favorite ca
thartic with every one who tries them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-31

Castoria cures Collie. Constipation.
Sour Stomach. Diarrhcea, Eu1ctatioh,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes a
geStion.
Without injurious medicatio
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-10
MILFU

MILFORD, Jan. 2.--rhe entertainment
given in the Presbyterian Church Mon
day evening, under the auspices of the
local branch of the Y. p. $. Q. E., was a
decided success. Miss Jeiferies was ut
her best. Mr.. Curry was also we'll re-
ceived and did some tine work in his
line.
The cold weather has formed ice to
the thickness of about four inches on the
ponds, and since last Saturday the
young people have been enjoying a sea-
son of skating.
While skating on the lake near the
depot, on Sunday, George Grier ven
warnings from others, and received a
cold water bath. He was finally rescued
by two of his companions and seat
home.
Frank II. Kramlich, proprietor of the
Central Hotel, has nearly filled his large
ice house, and his example is being fol-
lowed by several more parties in this
vicinity.
MILFORD, Jan. 4.-The installation
of officers Of Diamond State Circle, No.
3, Brotherhood of the Union, took place
last evening in Red Mems Hall, as fol-
lows; G. w, A. j. Lynch; @. j., j. Fl.
Webb; c. f., Henry Wesper; II. H.,
Charles II. Wilkins; w. OF D., Charles
Marine; w. OF n, John McNair; II. 5.
X, A. j. Ross; II. r., +. j. keslcr; Ii.
T., l.. II. Ross; Trustee, Charles Marine.
They were Installed by Deputy Grand
Chief Washington Samuel NJ. Hall, as
sisted by Deputy Grand Chief Herald
w. p. Graham.
The home of Paris II. Carlisle in
FREDERICK, was the scene Of very pretty
home wedding yesterday afternoon,
when his daughter Blanche WAS united
in marriage to Daniel ilirsch OF this
town, by the Rev. +. L. Hubbard. The
bride wore neat travelling dress and
after receiving the congratulations 81
those present LETT on wedding tour o,
about two weeks. Both of the contract
ing parties are well-known in MILFORD
society. Dir. Hirsch is member Of thu
firm OF Refs 81 Hirsch, the Gamers
They will reside on south Walnut stree
next to the residence Of Charles Barker
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-10
Laurel.

LAUREL, Jan. "A heavy snow
storm swept over this section last even
ing, but no damage is as yet reported.
Two of Lnrreps most prominent
lady skaters contested for trophy yes
terday evening on Adams mill pond. A
large crowd assembled to witness che
sport, and the favorite, who is pretty
blonde, distanced her antagonist con-
siderably. She was cheered Justify by
her many admirers.
Ice is being cut on the ponds adjacent
to Laurel and in some places five inches
thick.
James E. Bostic has completed his re-
moval to the Laurel House and j. Frank
Thawley has assumed charge of the
Cannon House.
LAUREL, Jan. S.--Farmers hearts
were gladdened this week BY the news
that the owners of the old Laurel can
merry will reopen and operate the plant
this year. For two years past the can
merry has stood idle, and no tomatoes
have been grown about Laurel. The
cannery in operation will give employ
ment to over hundred hands.
j. Edward Addicks was in Laurel on
Saturday, the guest of ex-State Senator
ID. o. Moore. 1t is currently reported
that the object of his visit was to silence
Joshua ii. MarvIl, who has been rather
outspoken of Lutte in his support OF
Senator Higgins. Mr.. Addicks left on
the night express for his home at Clay
mont.
Joshua II. Marvil has a very much
worried look and his general health is
not as good as usual. He consulted his
physician, DIR. De Costa, last week and
the result is said to be that he was
warned that any sudden excitement
would be dangerous, and in considera.
ton of this fact it is now announced
that he will not deliver his inaugural
address in person nor take any active
part in the ceremonies, except such as
positively require his personal attention
Delmar has & 12-years.old boy who il
developing reputation as disciple Of
the Dalton bandits. Last week he be
came so important in Benjamin FRENZY
store that he was elected by its proprie
tor. He soon returned with brace O
revolyers and drove Freeny from thu
store, "hands up" His career wa
brought to close by the town constabl,
and his parents had to pay Il fine of 500
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-10
NATIONAL HANk DIRECTORS.

Annual Meeting of Stockholders Tues
day Aftcrnoon-old Officers Reelected.
All of the National banks of Viii
mington held their annual elections
Tuesday afternoon and with a few excep-
ton the old boards of directors were re-
elected. The following are the directors
chosen for the ensuing year:
National Bank of Delaware-Henry
G. Banning, II. p. Gibbons, James IL.
Hoffecker, +. II. Hoffecker, Edward
Andrews, William W. Pusey and Fred.
eric Pyle. The latter succeeds Edward
Bringhurst, Jr.
First National Bank-Samuel Ban
croft, Jr., z. James Belt, George w.
Bush, Clement B. Smyth, Lewis Q.
Vandegrift, Lewis P. Bush, Charles w.
Pussy, Edwin II. Gayley, James z.
Winchester.
Central National Bank-Phillip Plum
kett, Charles L. Fritz, ]. D. Sisler, II. F..
Dure, s. G. Simmons, William M. Field,
Benjamin Nields, James A. Hart, Charles
Baird, Allen Speakman, A. A. Capellc,
William X. Crosby, A. S. Reed, William
3. Sharp.
Union National Bank-Edward It.
Bellah, William NJ. Candy, William H.
Swift, Preston Lea, Charles G. Rum
ford, Willard Salisbury, Henry @.
Jones, Washington Hastings, John IL,
Dandy.
National Bank of Wilmington and
Braudywine-George S. Capelle, James
Morrow, William Il. Porter, Alfred D..
Warner, q. Wesley Weldin, j. Newlin
Gawthrop. Thomas B. Smith, Thomas
jackson, Charles II. Jones.
First National Bank Of Seaford-
Philip L. Cannon, Isaac X. Wright
John H. Kinder, Joseph Neal, JoshuI
II. Marvil, Daniel j. Fooks, George W
Ewing, James L. button, William t
Records. The following officers vert
elected: Philip i. Cannon, President
Daniel j. Fooks, Vice. president; Henry
W. Baker, Cashier; George Ii. Shlpley
Teller; Madison Willin, Assistant Teller
Charles IL. Foolss, Clerk. The semi
annual dividend of 8 per cent was dc
| clAred,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-10

BRIDGEvILLE, Jan. S.-The remains
of the l7.years. old sohof Daniel Collins,
colored, were buried here Saturday.
Though the boy had attained the age
of II, he had more the appearance of a
1-year.old babe. He was less than two
feet in height and weighed not more
than 30 pounds. Never during the boys
life has he uttered u word or taken
stop. Being unable TO stand alone he
spent all his life in bed or seated in "a
chair, and while in the latter he was
always securely fastened to prevent his
falling out. The boy was So helpless
that he couldn't even raise his hands to
his head, and for this reason an i'm.
provised cage was placed over him in
the summer time to keep away the flies.
Yet in this pitiable condition he managed
to live for the II years.
The first six months of the boys life
he enjoyed perfect health. Then he began
to have spasms. which came frequently
and continued during all his life, caus-
ing him terrible suffering and manning
of the body. Death came last Thursday,
when he was in the pangs of terrible
spasm and ended his suffering.
The new NJ. Il. Church at Bethel, near
here, was dedicated Sunday with i'm,
pressve ceremonies. The exercises were
In charge of the pastor, the Rev. A. A..
Green assisted by the Revs. Edward
Davis and G. w. Prettyman. The new
building adjoins the old church, which
has been abandoned. 1t had been used
for holding religious services for lis
years, and though it has undergone very
little repair it is in nearly perfect condi-
ton. The demand for larger building
necessitated the new structure. The
old building is on the boundary line
between this State and Maryland. II
has a front and back door and many
people enter the church in Delaware
and come out the back door and arc in
Maryland. The material used in the
building was made entirely by hand
All the lumber shows that it was hewr
out as was the old custom when saw
mills, were unknown. All the nails used
in its construction are handmade. The
benches in the church are high, straight
back structures and are coarse ant
rough. The new church is very nea
structure and is built near the old build
ing, but in Maryland. It has ample
accommodations for all needs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-10
REmARK4BLr COOP REPORT.
showing the Practical aud Worthy Efforts
of the Local Christian Endeavor Socie-

Showing the Practical aud Worthy Efforts
of the Local Christian Endeavor Socie-
ties.
The local Union Of the Wilmington
Christian Endeayor Societies met at
Seventh and lombard streets Monday
evening, j. II. Whitney presiding. Nine
churches were represented.
An interesting report of the work
done during December by the Sunday
Breakfast Association, of which j. r.
King is president, was read, in which it
was stated that the religious committee
had held five Sunday breakfast and five
tea services during the month, at which
were present 4J2 men, III workers and
225 visitors; ldi requests for prayer
were made, and 63 professcd conversion.
At 90 weck-night meetings there were
present: Men, 374; workers, 127; visitors,
1893. Fiftytive requests for prayers and
five protested conversion.
The Sunduy.school for the men is in
charge OF Ashton r. Tatnall. Four
sessions of tho school were held during
December, at which were present 115
men, Z workers and IL visitors. Thir.
teen requests for prayer were made.
The Sunday-school is valuable feature
of the work and is means OF helping
men TO understand the Word, as they
would get it in no other way.
The pledge committee report 76
pledges for the month making total to
date Of 1877.
From November Goth to December
Goth inclusive the association furnished
215 breakfasts, 1913 suppers, 1874 dinners
or COZ meals, and 302 lodgings. Men
have been given from 2 to days meals
and lodgings for saving and splitting ~
loads of kindling wood. Too much
wood has accumulated that has not been
sold and it was found necessary to sus-
pend giving meals for saving and split
ting wood. Lodgings are now furnished
in this way only until the wood is
reduced by the sale of it. The members
and friends can aid in this way by try
ing to sell the wood TO those who buy
kindling, which will be delivered to any
part of the city at $1.50 per load of an
eighth of cord.
BY the sale of the wood the employ.
meht committee hopes to be able to
secure broom machine and also q
| good carpet loom with which to make
rag carpets and rugs for sale.
The lodging house furnished 43S mer
with 635 meals at cost of $65.39 max
ing the average cost for each per mea
10t cents. This includes the superin
tendent's and his assistants meals which
are furnished free to them; 500 MGR
were fed at cost of $l2.41 or at ar
average of So cents each per meal.
The ladies' committee are now en-
gagged in securing material to provide q
additional night dresses for the men
Large and small towels and more dishe
are also needed. 1t is intended to bu.
a standing lamp for the dining table a
soon as the funds will permit.
The treasurer's report for the mont
ending December 26th shows the re
ceipts to have been $2l4.3S, and ex
penditures $19s.49, leaving balance il
the treasury of $3.50.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-10
NEWARR.

NEWARK, Jan. S.--The Delaware College
boarding Club has had q most tlattering
beginning, Every one connected with the
new organization is delighted. Mrs. X. l..
Southland is in charge and feels confident
that the project can be run successfully.
This work is not entirely new to Mrs.
Southland, as she had considerable expert
ence in the same line of work at her
fathers school in Pennsylvania. The club
is managed in the most busllesa-likc man
ner. Each student deposits $40 with the
treasurer, \. ). Cooper, i'll advance, Tor
four weeks board, and il this is not done
his name-is dropped from the mess roll
call. As one Of the members expressed it,
NO payee, no cutee." No doubt, this rule
will have its effect, and will insure u
prompt payment. No bills are paid without
an order signed by the president, w. b..
Jester, '05, and Conmissary Y. A. short,
'o5. The purchasing of food is left entirely
with Mrs. Southland and all accounts are
audited by the commissary. The club has
IS members.
Harry Whteman, candidate for superin-
tendent of public schools of New Castle
county, was in town yesterday interview
ing the local politicians. Mr.. Whitemali
feels confident Of the support from this
county aud of his ultimate appointment.
Frederick Minor Curtis Choate, formerly
of this town but now teaching in York
lyn, is still in the field and has highly
tiatterinS assurances of support from lead
ing politicians throughout the county
Notwithstanding that both the applicant
are from this neighborhood, Prof. Her
man Roe of Townsend, has many friends
here who would feel gratiied ut his ap
! pointment,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-10
SM YRNI.

SMYRNA, Jan. S.-Ice men got good
crop OF ice from the cold snap. The ice
on the lake was five INCHES thick and at
Denney pond "a few inches thicker Excel
lent skating has been the result and all
during last week the lake was the scene of
a carnival which has not been witnessed
i'll several years.
The property of Mrs. Sarah j. Mason
was sold by sheriff Dunn, saturday after
noon, as follows:
Barber shop, northeast corner of Main
and Mt Vernon streets, to Mrs. Lucy Il.
Stockley, for 81, Ol0
Dwelling adjoining, on Mt. Vernon
street, in tenure of Mintie Davis, to Mrs.
Maria Il. Smith for $3.50.
Ice house, adjoining the Chester House,
on Mt. Vernon street, to Mrs. Maria f..
Smith for 1855.
The dwelling on Mt. Vernon street to b,
A, Hazel for Sll4.
James McClusky, ground rent, Mt.
Vernon street, to John Z. Bailey for SEQ.
Building on Lincoln street, to Sara Russ,
colored, 50.
strip Of land adjoining John Caldwell,
to John IL. Hofrecker, for 81.
Lot on Lincoln street, about three
quarters of an acre, with two one-story
frame houses, to w. w. Tschudy for S3O5.
Triangular lot fronting on Lincoln
street, containing about ! Of an acre, to
John Z. Bailey for 500.
Lot fronting on Mt. Vernon street. ad-
Joining Catholic Church, To James Nc
Clusky for $40.
Lot OH north side of Lincoln street to
Joshua Bell for Ss5. Strip of land, part OF
the same, to John II. Hoffecker for 81.
Lot fronting on North street to James
| Dlilbourn, tor 5000.
Lot adjoining the Centennia! NJ. H.
| Church, on East street, to James Mil.
bourn, for $50.
Strip Of land belonging to same, to the
Smyrna Building ana Loan Association
| for 81.
Lot on East street, adjoining property oil
Charles Potts, bought by the latter for S.
Total amount OF the sale, S2.Sl6.5O.
Great interest is being taken in makinl
preparations for the NJ. h. Conference
which will convene here in little owe
two months. A committee has been ap
| pointed to look after homes for the clergy
men, &C., which number has been place.
at 2SS. The work is being done as rapidly
rs possible So Us TO avoid any necessary
delay when the guests arrive.
Smyrna will open wide her doors to thi
conference and will try to maintain he
reputation for hospitality. The followin,
is the committee: The Rev. Adam Stengle
chairman, John II. Hoffecker, JOSEPH
Smithers, w. Ii. Boggs and j. w. Denney
This committee has appointed the follow
ing ladies to assist them: Mrs. John II
IIoffecker, Mrs. Joseph Smithers, Mr..
Laura Temple, Mrs. J. W. Clifton. Mrs. j
p. Hoffecker, Mrs. Annie Cummins, Mrs
Mary j. Bewley and Mrs. Joseph l.
Williams.