davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-02

Inc steamships of this company are an.
pointed 70 sail from Savannah for Balti-
more as tollows-standard time:
BERkSHIRE, Capt. ]. w. I<irwan. SAT-.
URDAY. April T. HOO p. m.
VIM. CRANE, WEDNESDAY, Apru 3
at 800 .. m -
D. II. MILLER, SATURDAY, April Il,
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY,
and FRIDAY.
]. ]. CAROLAN, Agent.
w - ,r,.r. Savannah, Ga.
A. d. STEBBINS, A T. ".
j. 9. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager,
General Offices. BALTIMORE MI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-02

is connected with the establishment of
George T. Beeland.
The New England Mortgage Security
Company has filed suit against Mrs. Ella
Pearson in the nature of petition for an
injunction and a receiver of a valuable
Oconee river in Washington county and
now in dispute. The bin alleges that in
April, 1887, Mrs. Pearson executed to the
company her deed to the large body or
land TO secure the payment of loan of
5000. Mrs. Pearson failed to pay the bor-
rowed money at maturity of the debt and
in consequence thereof a judgment was
obtained against her in Sept, 1894, for
nearly $1,000 including interest, attor-
neys' fees, etc. Execution was assured
and duly levied on the land which was
Smith, mother of Mrs. Pearson, filed her
claim to the property. 1t was returned to
the March term of the superior court
but at that term voluntary withdrawn by
the claimant. The land was again adVer-
tised for sale when a second claim was
interposed by Mrs. Smith, returnable to
the September term of court At that
time the trial of the issue was continued
by claimant, and at the succeeding term
It was again continued by Mrs Smith
The petition alleges that the claim of Mrs
Smith is frivolous, and that she has no
title TO or lien on the property superior to
that of the mortgage company. Judge
Gamble, in his rule nisi has granted a
temporary restraining order and has re-
quired the defendants to show cause be-
fore him at Louisville on April 3 WHY the
injunction should not be granted and a
receiver appointed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-02

They are examining the country traversed
BY the system, collecting data for new
book, soon 10 be issued in the interest
OF immigration.
The tomato fields around Winter Haven
are looking very bright Most Of the
shipping will be ia April and Nay. Within
a radius OF hve miles al least ZOO acres
are covered with promising crops Many
groves aEe training the vines, some
using sticks and others wires, ana the
results are found 10 be very gratifying.
The practice Is said 20 protect the fruit
from the cutworm- President h B. Plant
mas twenty-five acres Of tomatoes on MS
farm at Florence, and the crop Is looking
very well
More lots and acres planted in Irish
potatoes can be shown In Orlando than
IN any previous year Of its existence. and
the crop Is looking remarkably fine. A
large Held belonging 10 Mr.. Jonet on East
south street is now In bloom. The Mis-
souri, river bottom lands, regarded as the
pest for Irish potatoes. never, perhaps
produced a finer growth than this held.
hundreds of acres have been planted in
orange county, and thousands of barrels
years ago all OF the Irish potatoes con-
sumed at Orlando were shipped in, and
the belief was popular that they could
not De successfully grown there
Mechanics are at work repairing the jail
at Gainesville. A portion of the repair
W. n was AANNESSAldLtQ kf al EAADlN maui
by some Of the prisoners to escape. Two
white men are In Jail charged with rob
ping small store near the Suwanee river.
The other day their wives. called to see
them. The turnkey allowed them to talk
for some time near the entrance to the big
cell. While standing on the outside one
OF the women watched for her opportunity
and while the attention Of the guard was
attracted TO another part of the jail she
drew a steel from her corset and handed il
through the bars. The two prisoners con-
Nerted the corset steel into saw. With
the saw they set to work TO gut one OF the
bars, and were succeeding admirably until
overheard by the guard.
Kissimmee correspondence Morning
News: The farmers of this county are
making grand strides toward being self
supporting. since the freeze, but are
raising, besides the general crops for
home consumption. the different early
crops for shipment. Now that the celery
industry on our lands is no experiment
but an assured fact, as is evidenced by
the quantities now being shipped, and
that as fine as can be raised, we expect
tries of this section.-A carload of fine,
large hogs was shipped from this place
TO Tampa Monday, showing what can be
done in that line, the native hogs keep
ing fat the year round on the different
berries, acorns etc, found on the ranges.
The report that II. b. Plant has bought
the Tropical hotel is received with the
best wishes Of the citizens in general The
hope is also expressed that he will Sc
cure the Florida Midland railroad, and
make this quite resort.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-02
FLORIDA


The Mckay family, heirs of Mrs. Sarah
Gail. have effected settlement of their
claim on the block south of the Palmetto
hotel at Tampa, accepting $4,000 in full
payment.
A shovel-headed shark about five feet
long was killed in the Santa Fee river re-
Gently. This is the first time shark has
been found in that stream, which is over
seventy miles from the gulf.
Mrs. F. F. LEngle had the misfortune
to fall at her home in Riverside. a suburb
of Jacksonville, last Sunday and break her
left arm. The bone was broken just above
the wrist, and she also dslocated her
hand
The house, barn, stables, and vehicles
belonging to J. T. Grimm at Alachua
were burned Tuesday. The buildings
were in flames when discovered one
horse was killed. The origin of the fire
is unknown.
The Florida Tanning and Leather Manu-
featuring Company of Gainesville have
commenced active operations at their fac
company has erected a large factory. and
will operate on an extensive scale.
Policeman Milton, who some time ago
shot Georgia McGraw and Robert Mech
am at Tampa in a jealous fit. and who
has since beer in jail, is now charged with
murder. Georgia MCCraW died SUNDAY
morning from the wounds inflicted.
S. T. Rosencrans, a wealthy Chicago man
who with his wife has been at the San
Juan hotel at Orlando for several weeks
dropped dead in his room Tuesday morn.
ing. His death is supposed to have en-
sued from heart trouble caused by rheu-
matism.
Maj. Turner of Jacksonville has receiv
ed an official communication from Adit
Gen. Houston of Tallahassee stating that
Jacksonville has received the largest num-
Der of votes for the state military encamn-
ment, and that May - will be the date On
which the troops will be called into camp.
The Meeker grove. near St PETERSBURG
was sold Saturday to Capt T. M. Clark
who was at Tampa Monday. for * ooo
He was offered $1,000 advance on his bar.
gain within an hour after he closed the
trade. The grove comprises about iO0
large trees, which will bear fun crons
the coming season, and quite a number Of
smaller trees.
f. S. Mordaunt Of Chicago. general
northern agent OF the Florida Central
and Peninsular system Isaac Rrereton
Of Jacksonville, land commissioner of he
same system, and Ernest j. Norton ~
1.ontsville were at Tallahassee Tuesday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-02

A Girl Badly Burned at Mncon-Mar-
shall HarreII Goes TO Washington.
Biennial Session Of the Knights
of HOnor-An Augusta COngreER-
tfOn 10 Present It's Pastor With a
Bicycle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-02
Remington Guns and TNpeM,yters

the standard of the world and on the same
plane the Remington Bicycle rests They cannot afford
to do business any other basis for if they were to turn
out inferior bicycle their other regulations would suf
fer and they can't afford to let such thing happen In
what way buyer make of the wisdom of his
investment by purchasing wheel whose merits is guar
anteed by such corporation the Remington Arms
Company whose reputation extends the four of
the globe?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-02
Be Wise in Time

you will repent at your leisure. if you will be so
foolish to buy wheel before you this grand ma
chine. 1t has fine mechanical points about it than
any would imagine could be devised This is strictly
a Remington advertisement but don't forget that we
have other good wheels to sell also, and the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-02
300 CANARIES SINGING
Remington Bicycle

is doing Everybody is delighted with it and pro-
claim perfection and the finest the market We sold
OF them last week and could have sold many
if had them To say that any other wheel can com
pare to it, forces the person making such statement to
draw long way his imagination There is no COM
parson to be made between this and any other wheel
All sorry for is that did take the agency of
1t earlier in the know customers would
be better pleased to-day than they are
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-02
STEAMER GOV. SAEEORD.

For Beaufort, Port Royal, Naval Sta
ton and Way landings.
Leaving Savannah $50 a. m. Tuesdays,
Thursdays, Sundays (via Bluffton on Sum
days. each week. For freight or passage
apply at Exchange Wharf, Bull street.
Telephone So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-10
MAGAZINE BINDING.
One-Ha1f
r1illiOn

More OF those 6 Ia White
Envelopes ready for your
kind order. 500 per thou
sand in lots OF s thousand.
Cash on delivery.
EAGLE PRESS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-10
CC8gH ~ "a.

The little craft was provisioned for
tl1e entire trip testirrated at sixty days,
and carried o sail whatever. The men
wore safety belts around their waists
TO attach them firmly 70 the boat, to be
especially used, of course, in rough
weather. TIE boat had no shelter other
than a canvas TO sleep under. more
perfectly frank way of challenging the
sea TO 6o-its worst Cannot be imagined.
According 20 the fa7v of chances they
shuold have gone to the bottom.
Nevertheless. they arrived at the
Scilly Islands August 1 and at HavTe
three days latter. That they were pre-
pared for emergencies is Shown by the
following cablegram:
'fScslly Islands, Aug. I, 1896.
ITO the Brunswick Pharrnacal Co., 90
William ST., New York:
Arrived Boat upset in storm of
July 10. Vino Kolafra greatest help.
Perhaps save5 us. HARBO."
The fact that Harbo was provided
with the African sustaining tonic was
due to a suggestion made by Mr.. J. H.
Mayo, residing at Atlantic Highlands,
where ne personally knew Har5o and
became familiar with his scheme.
Mr. Mayo took a great interest IN
Har'bo's enterprise, and, having read of
the sustaining powers of Vino-Kolafra
when unusual eXertion and endurance
are called for, suggested that HaI'bo
take a supply as part of the stores of
Egis craft. The idea striking him favor
ably, Harbo obtained quantity from
the Brunswick PhtaImacal Co., agree
ing on his arrival to cable the results of
its use.
Harbo's reference to the value of
VinO-K olafra in his dispatch, and in
fuller accounts since received, recalls
the fact that the Yale track athletes
used it with marked success in their
contests with the Cambridge athletes
dast season. And it is a fair inference
that Bob Cooks omission to employ it
an the Henley races, contrary to the ex-
ample Of the Leander crew, had some
thing TO do with the 1atter's victory
over the Yale boys.
Before leaving New York Harbo
stated to friends that what he feared
most was that in very high, conIbing
seas the boat might be upset either by
rolling over beam1wise or by being
tossed end ever end by an unusually
high and PERCEPTIONS wave. Against
the results of such an accident he had
provided by life lines, already referred
to- which prevented the men being
washed AWAY from the boat. Such an
oversst actually occurred on July 10,
as reported by the Norwegian bark
Cito, Captain Clausen, which arrived at
Pembroke, England. on July "a from
Quebec, having spoken the Fox on the
18th in latitude Al degrees north and
longitude 81 degrees west. They sue
ceeded, after a terrible struggle, in
rightfng the boat and proceeding on
their way. The power of VinO-Kolafra
in stimulating and heartening the men
after such a fight for life Gas well as
during the whole passage) they heartily
acknowledge. 1t gave them the
strength, courage and fortftuie needed
in am adventure which called for the
highest qualities of manhood.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-10

who admire the genius Of our delegate
Dennis T. Flynn IS an untiring worker.
His energy is phenomenal He has Sc
cured the passage Of more bills for the
benefit of his constituents during the
time he has been in Office than all the
members OF congress from any other
state during the same length of time.
This one free homes bill gives more
money TO the people Of one community
than any other bill passed since the
days of the first president of the Unit
ed States.
Few Of you realize the enormous
amount Of work necessary to secure the
passage of a bill through congress.
Older statesmen have spent years in
failing TO do what Dennis Flynn done
time after time during a single session
Of congress. His record as q legisla-
tor has ecli1sed the work OF any other
man from WaShington's administrator
down 10 the ignominious one of the
present day. No less than thirty-four
bills have been enacted into law and
stand upon the statute books today as
the monumental work Of that iilustri-
Gus young men. and were he stricken
down now. while yet the shadow Of his
life iS fading far 10 the westward. the
work he has done for this people would
he pointed 70 with pride by thousands
yet unborn a. the most magnificent ex-
ample of executive genius and energy
the world has ever Known
IN COMES CALLAHAN.
''lngra titude. my friends. is the hasest
OF crimes. Suppose You had a contest
upon your claim, as many OF You have
and suppose You should employ an al
torney, who early evinced q special
capacity for winning contests. and sup
pose your trial came on before the local
land Office and a hearing was finally
had and the land awarded 10 you. and
suppose that just STOUT the time you
had got home from town. and had gath
cred your wife and children about you
end had told them the glad news OF
your victory. and You thereupon had
just stepped outside the house for mo-
ment 10 sske another look st the old
place which now seemed more like
home than ever, and then suppose an
ex-m!nister OF the gospel. one who had
taken the solemn. sacredotal vows %
ordination, should drive up 70 your
home and say I am ]. Y. Callahan.
l have just been admitted - the bar
and though have been a minister OF
the gospel Tor many years / fear OF late
the call. 50 called. was no. divine. and
50 I read law instead eni / want a
client and I want one bad I know
IL Is true that our attorney has done
as he agreed 70 Go before th. local
ofiiC-e. but he could not help Il. IT
cid Il 51Self Taat was 70 be expecte
hut now. before the commissioner %
the general land Office. il is different.
Notwithstanding my ineXperlsnce. not
wishstanding your attorney - Ear has
done well, Notwithstanding I took
solemn vow 10 laaoE u the vineyard OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-10
WANTS.
Always
Popular
THE EAGLES
.WANTCOLUMNS

Advertisements under aoave ciassinca
tons r,usr bA IN the counting room b.
9 O'Clock every night except Saturday,
which is 10 o'clock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-10
OYER THE SEA WITH OARS
The Most Remarkable Marine
Exploit on Record.
Further Details of the Trip OF Harbo and
Samuelson Who Rowed Across the
Atlantic in an Open Boat.

For the first time in history men have
succeeded in crossing the Atlantic I'M
der the impulse of oars alone. Many
craft of small tonnage have Sailed
across, but rowing Is quite a different
matter.
On Saturday, June 6, George Har'bo
and Frank Samuelson, young Nor
wegTan fishermen, residents of Atlantic
Highlands, n. J., started on a long
journey to Havre. France, from the
Battery, in this city. Their boat. the
Fox. about II feet long, was built under
Hanbo's supervision especially for this
risky trap. It was arranged and equip
ped TO meet every contingency which
could be foreseen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-10
Worse Than Rum.

Indigestion spoils more lives than
rum. But you think you have "mal-
aria" or grip" or something worse.
The trouble is all in the digestive tract.
Ripans Tabules bring sort Of Millen.
mum with them. One gives relief, and
their habitual use keeps the whole sys-
tenn in tone. Get them of your drug
gist.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-10
The Season

Is here -.
Calling is now the order OF
the day. You can't dc it
properly unless you are &c. uip-
ped with engraved cards.
They are artistic; all others
have been relegated to days
of bsrbarism. If you haven't
the proper thing, we will get
them for you. They cost no
more than the the cheap
printed or poorly written ones
and besides, you are up with
the times
If you have a plate we will
get you 100 latest cards for
$500, or have your name en-
graved at $3.50 per hundred
We have samples and de-
signs in handsome Wedding
Invitations, At Home Cards
at prices that viii get you
trade.
THE EAGLE PRESS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-10
To CURE A COLDIN oNE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. Csc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-10

Judge A. r.. MuselIer's Perry Speech Deals
with the Only Issue of the Campaign
Which Affects Oklahoma - Folly OF
Regarding the Financial OF Other Views
of a Delegate who Cannot Affect Fin
ready at Hand Who Can Bring Free
Homes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-10

Columbus, Ohio. Oct. o-Joseph L.
Strauss. Of Berliner. Strauss and Den
ger. Broadway, New York. Is "a me
Neil house, IL with some maIady whsch
az p m. aas. evening suidendly de-
prived him OF speech. He Is supposed
10 have suffered mentally because he
could not talk. His mind is all right.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-10

Ripans Tabules: Sold by druggists, or
by mail if the price go cents a box is
sent to The Ripans Chemical Company.
No. 10 Spruce ST., New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-10
INCARCERATION is FEARED
White Girl EIopes With a CoIored Man ri
Guthrie, o. T.

Guthrie. O. T, Oct. 9.-The Leader
publishes the following:
George Lewis. q co,ored young man
aged % years. and Miss Nellie Latta.
white eloped Wednesday night. Miss
Latta ia but fifteen years of age and for
several months. II is said. she has been
in love with Lewis. who IS almost
white. Wednesday night the couple
left Mes Latta's home on Villas avenue
and have not been seen since 1t is
thought they went 10 OkLaho City TO
be Joined in weGfock. The girls par
eUts are justly Indignant over the az
fair. Mr.. L4atta is a HORSEPOWER, do
ing business in this city
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-09
FIRST DEMOCRATIC GUN IN FRED
ERICK COUNTY.
Mr.. Lee Makes a Grand impress
sion-Other Speakers Present.
THE HALL CROWDED.

The first general campaign meeting
took place last night at City Hall. 1t
was grand success and every one was
delighted. We go to press too early to
give full particulars. Mr. George LAM
bert, well-known builder, presided,
with the following gentlemen, who
who occupied seats upon the stage:
President, George J. Lambert; secre-
taries, Ernest Webb and Thomas G.
Kline; vice-presidents, George A. Gill
bert, Samuel Hafer, ID. Columbus
Kemp, Elias DeLashmutt, Augustus
H. Ebert, George Eissler, Owen Nc
Gamer, John Poole, M. Eugene Getz-
endanner, McClintock Young, G..
Blanchard Philpot, Edward G. Lease,
George Railing, John Ed. Schell, Rich
ard Anderson, John Hergesheimer,
w. Emery Stockman, Thos.S Lipps,
Wesley Baltzell, John Boyer, James
Hines, Thos. A. Ogle, John Hagan,
Arthur Smith, Edward Elkins, Jerome
Anderson, Prof Cyrus Thomas, VIM.
Dansberger, Marion S. Moberly, Ed
ward Dyer, James Houck, Charles
Fisher, Joseph Burck, ST., VIM. FL. HI.
Kemp, DR.. w. H. Baltzell, Henry N.
Etchison, George VIM. Smith, John
Sweadner, DIR. Lewis Lamar, DIR. ID.
E. Stone, David Castle, Horace Zach
arias, A. A. Wickless, George Mehr.
ling, Allen Grumbine, Sprigg Ijams,
Justus Miller, VIM. Roelkey, George
w. Smith, Christopher P. Smith
Chas. Hagan.
Representatives from all parts of the
county and all the nearby clubs were
present. Many ladies graced the gal
lery, which was reserved for them
Among the speakers, besides Mr.. Lee
were Hon. j. M. Divine, of Nebraska
Hon. Ex-Judge Fleming, of Kentucky
Hon. Francis g. Newlands, of Nevada
and Prof. Cyrus Thomas, of Frederick
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-09
Transfers of Real Estate.

The following are the transfers of real
estate as recorded in the Clerks office
sInce our last issue:
Augustus S. Wilson, to Geo. Walker,
real estate in Frederick County, $40, 600,
etc. Real Estate and Improvement
Company of Baltimore City, to Patrick
Lyons, real estate IN Brunswick, $3.50
Susan A. Wenner and husband, to
Milton o. Karn, real estate in Bruins
wick, $125. Geo. s. Sergeant, assignee,
to Milton Hammond, land in Freder-
lex and Carroll Counties, So, 030. Jacob
r. Kline and wife, to Lewis j. Bow
ings, lot in AdamstOwn, 1926. Martin
A. Williar and wife, Charles C1]Hauer,
J acre of land, etc., $3.50. William P.
Maulsby, Jr., and J. 9. Motter, trust
ees, James SappingtOn, 40 acres of
and wife, to Asa B. Rem and wife,
77a acres of land, more or less, So, 500
Singleton Woodward and wife, to Jane
Daley, lot of land, ETC., $3.50. J. E.,
Shafer and wife, to Theodore Z. Shafer,
2 acres and 81 square perches of land,
500. George M. Clay aud wife, to
Willard F. Davis, l acre of land, $35.
Frank G. Norwood, trustee, to Edwin
Devilbiss, los acres and square perches
of land, $4,000. Edwin Devilbiss. to
Curtis A. Cromwell, los acres and
square perches of land, 81 700.
James A. King and wife, to VIM. III.
Stull ct al, Piece or parcel o: land, ST.
200. Mary G. Irons and John S. her
husband, to Julia A. S. Fox, interest
&c. in AZ acres, roods. and Al square
perches, ST., &c. Julia A. s. Fox and
VIM, 1. her husband, to William G.
Fleagle, AZ acres, roods, and Al square
perches, $500. Joshua H. Beckwith, to
Elizabeth Keller, lot, &c. in Middle
town, ST, love, &c. John w: Cook. to
Charlotte Flock, several parcels of land,
$40, love, &c. Walter B. Kruntz, to
Mary w. Kruntz, 1871 acres, more or
less, $50, love, &c. Walter B. Kruntz,
to Mary w Kruntz, lot, &c. in Adams
town, $50, love, &c.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-09

with their gold the Senate of the Uni
ted States, by substituting Congress,
by corrupting Presidents, and by try
ing to buy the votes of honest freemen
so that they may continue their rule
and ruin policy, to the detriment and
well-being of the people.
These tOiling masses of humanity are q
mighty power. Now we know it. We
have educated ourselves to feel it. You
cannot buy US with your gold. We
want to be prosperous, we want every
body else to be prosperous, we want
equal laws for rich and poor alike.
We want one dollar to be as good as
another dollar. We want an end put
to corruption in high places. We do
not want our servants whom we place
in power to give any preferences to
any favored class; we want equality
before the law. We ask for nothing
more, we will have nothing less. Yes,
we, the people, who make our own
laws will by the peaceful method ofthe
ballot place in the Presidential chair
a man who is for the people, who is for
lettering the condition of the people,
who is for making the people happy.
with contentment at their firesides,
and whose policy tends to elevate the
masses of humanity and place them
upon that plane where all men are
equal.