davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-12
CAPT. CARTER's BAD FALL.

Broke HIS Knee Cap In Getting Out
of Cab in New York.
Capt. O. NJ. Carter met with a very
serious accident IN New York last Mon
day. He was getting out of cab at the
Hoffman house, and his foot slipped from
the cab step. Not having hold of any
support he fell heavily forward. One of
his knees struck the curbing and his
knee cap was fractured. Fortunately, the
hotel porter was at the cab when the ac-
cident occurred, and raised him from the
+l,os o1,Ita a iittie Mn 6Seore - Nrt l.
Carter realized that he had been seriously
injured. though he suffered intense pain.
list in fractures, and his leg is now in a
plaster cast, in which il will remain for
the next six weeks Capt Carter reached
his home last night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-12
TO FIGHT TwENTY-FouR ROUNDS
Larry Mcdonald and Billy Duke in
the Ring Tonight.

the Ring Tonight.
Larry Mcdonald and Billy Duke will
meet in a twenty round glove contest
at the Pastime Athletic Club on Drayton
street tonight. The match will positively
be for a decision. At the end of twenty
rounds II the referee cannot give a de-
cision more rounds will be ordered.
Mcdonald and Duke met about a month
ago and the match was one of the best
that has been before the club. Both men
are welter-weights and have considerable
reputation in the sparring world. Duke
has been training at Tebee for the past
two weeks, while Mcdonald has been
putting In his time at Sullivan's Island,
S. {. The friends of both men claim
that they are In the pink of condition,
and from appearances they are.
1t would be hard 10 tell who has the
best chance Of winning the men are so
evenly matched Duke IS a protege of
Jake Kiirain and is an excellent boxer
He is as agile as a cat and can handle
himself s good as the best of them. Nc
Donald is equally clever. lie is a terrific
hitter, a good sparrer and can stand
any amount of punishment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-12
ROBBED a DRUG STORE.
The Hun PharmacaI Company's
Store BurRIarized

The Hun PharmacaI COmpany's
store BurgIarized.
The drug store of the HUI Pharmacal
Company, at South Broad and West Broad
streets, was robbed Wednesday night. or
early yesterday morning. The burglar
made his entrance by cutting out a large
plate-glass window on West Broad street
Several boxes of cigars, a box of pocket
knives half a dozen razors and several
bottles of cologne were taken. The mat
ter was at once reported to the police. and
the detectives are now working On the
case.
The robbery is somewhat similar to that
OF Mr.. A. 5. Nichols shoe store on Brongh-
ton street the night before. The BURGLARS
only took S4l in cash and some cigars
from Mr.. Nichols place, giving the de-
tecuVes no clev TO work upon The de-
tec4lNes have their suspicious Of several
parties and are confident they will land
the burglar before many days
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-12
IN FAVOR OF THE MAP.
But Commissioner Kehoe Thinks 1t
Can wait Awhile.


In rejecting the proposition to continue
the work on the county map when the
matter came up before the county COM
missioners at the regular meeting day
before yesterday, Commissioner William
Kehoe stated in refusing to vote for the
motion that he thought the budget al
ready too large for this year, and he did
work just at the present time
Mr.. kehoe is in favor Of the map. and
thinks It work that should be com
Pleted. he has always voted in favor OF
It heretofore, but he does not think al
the present time it justiies any increase
in the budget.
chairman j. j. Dale and Commissioner
w. F. Chaplin, however, are of the oniDio5
that the map should be given up entirely,
Ihey do not think IL would be worth
anything to the county when completed,
and object seriously to spending any more
money on il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-12
Responsive Both to Harsh ooo g.
Sounds

When this is the case, the bast acute.
be done is to seek the tonic ana t trans 70
iB5iing assistance Of Hostetters stom9s9c5
6 61SfogTrs, a superb neryine. No less benz
rheumatic bowel and kidney com ,lIsi RAJ
Use with persistent regularity. L''1l li7
gIassfuI before retiring confers So, "-LIs-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-12
WAITING TO HEGIX BUILDING.
The Georgia Chr Company Wants
Tracks to Its Works.

Tracks to Its Works.
The Georgia Car and Manufacturing
Company is ready to begin work on it's
plant just as soon as the railroads will
put in the side tracks necessary in order
to get the materials on the grounds. The
company has applied to both the Plant
system and the Florida Central and Pen
insular, its property being located at the
junction of these roads. but it has not yet
been able TO secure the side tracks need
ed. It seems there is a good deal of red
tape about the matter, but the company
expects to get the tracks within a short
time now, and begin work on the construc-
ton of its buildings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-12
For Over Fif1y Yenrs

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. 1t sooths the
child, softens the gums. allays all pain
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-12

The knife went into the price of orr
clothing one-third off is the new price
and 1t s new goods, no shop worn s.uff
20 TO make, room for fan goods OF n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-12
A CuttIng Annir

Has been going on in the price of every
garment in our stores off is the cut.
is all new stock, every bit Of which No.
bought this year. Kohler, 40 Broughton'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-12
MET DEATH UNDER A TRAIN.
Frnnk WnlthOur Killed on the Plant
system.

System.
Frank Walthour, q brakeman on the
Plant system, was killed about midnight
night before last at the 74-mile siding
about FIVE miles this side of Patterson.
Walthour went out as brakeman on an
extra freight train, and in some wav
unknown fell from the top of one Of the
cars and under the wheels where he
was crushed to DEATH
Walthour was about % years old He
leaves no family. He was formerly from
Thomasville. but recently has lived in
savannah. The remains were taken to
brownsville for interment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-12

We should have considered it efrontry
to offer us the price we now put on our
clothing; in fact, thought it cheek. but
We, We come TO it's of is the order now.
Kohler.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-12
One Fare for the Round Trip TO
AsheViIIe Via the Central of Geor-
gia Railway

Account Of Summer School, under the
auspices of the " w. c. A.. the Central
of Georgia railway will sell on Juna 10
II and u, round trip tickets to AsheviIie'
n. C., at rate Of $l0.55, tickets limited for
return June 26. iOi
Call on ". G. Brewer city ticket agent
10. IS Bull street, for information TeIs
Nve to schedules, etc-ad. ~'''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-12

The people recognize and appreciate real
merit. That IS why Hoods Sarsaparina
has the largest sales in the world Merit
in medicine means the power 10 cure
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures-absoluteIv
permanently cures. 1t is the one TrHe
Blood Purifier. It's superior merit is an es-
tablished fact, and merit wins.
Hoods pills are easy to take. easv 70
operate. Cure Indigestion, headache.Zad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-12

-spoilsmen may be able to carry a state
but put thank thank heaven. they cannot carry II
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-12

Levy's, because nowhere else
do they find their wants so
well-quickly and reasona-
bly, anticipated.
Grass Suits, Serge Coats,
White Duck Pants, Alpaca,
MOhair and Silk Pongee
Coats and Vests, Thin I'm
d erwear, Belts, Outing Caps,
etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-12
DO you FEEL IRRITABLE.
Talse Horsfora.s Acid phnsnhnt0

Il makes a refreshing. cooling beverage
and is an invigorating tonic soothing 10
the nerNes.-ad "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-12

Probabilities for Friday. Gener-
ally fair; stationary temperature.
westerly winds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-12

From special notices published this
morning it VIII be seen that Tie petit
jurors Of both the city and superior
courts have been discharged until Mon
day morning, June 10, at 10 o'clock
Gustave Schultes, the grocer and bar
Keeper at Drayton and President streets
gong TO fight the attachments filed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-12

The grand jury Of the CITY court al rs
session yesterday afternoon found the fol-
lowing true bills 7. 3. Butler, selling
liquor TO Charles c. Connor a minor.
James A. Herndon, illegal registration:
A; L. Pitts. assault and battery; Arthur
on; Evelina Cuthbert. assault and batterv.
George Dyer. assault and battery; Victo-
ria Butler, stabbing, and Sophie Glover.
stabbing
Arizona republican., 1896-05-10
HARRITY AT CHICAGO.
Arranging Preliminaries for the Dem
 ocratic Con nvenItfom.

CHICAGO, May 9.--Chairman Har- rity of the Democratic National con- vention, with J. c. Herne of Indiana, J. c. Prather of Missouri, T. H. Shirley of Kentucky and Bert Coble of T,M- nois, all members of the subcommittee of the National committee, came to Chicago to-day and went into session. They were joined by Joseph Donners- berger and A. A. Goodrich of the local committee. MT. Donnersberger hand ed check to MT. Harrity for $15, ,000, which, with $1O,OO0 paid, makes $25,- 900, leaving only s15, 1000 yet to be paid.
 After this had been arranged, MT. Harriity said: "All talk about the Ma tional convention being held in some other city than Chicago is bosh. There was not syllable in the letter wrote to the members of the local commit tee a few days ago on which such ru- nor could possibly have been based.''
Arizona republican., 1896-05-10
NUGGETS OF GOLD.
Found in Far Separated Districts of
 Western America.

COULTERVILLE, Cal, May 9.-One of the richest dry placer discoveries in the history of California was made here by three miners working as day laborers on the premises of Francisco Brescia, deceased pioneer of this lo- cality. Without water, monitors or sluice rockers s1, 400 in gold was taken out today, and prospects are favorable for further increased yield. Brescia was the pioneer merchant of this camp and established in 1854. In the pa!my days he made thousands of dollars monthly in trade, and always fearful of losing his money, adopted the pro- cedure of hiding his change about his premises in the shape of nuggets of gold. This hidden treasure is prob ably what is now being found.
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 9.-Unitei States Marshal Williams of Sitka, is in the city. Twenty-Five hundred miners have come to Alaska the past season. Favorable reports are coming from Cooks inlet and big finds of gold are reported. One million two hund- red thousand dollars in gold dust and nuggets was taken out Last season and the prospects are good for much better yield this year.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-10
home about 6:3O without especial in-

home about 6:3O without especial in- cident other than the breaking of car coupling. There were fully 1,600 peo- pie attendant, of which number 1000 were Sunday school children, and so we'll had everything been arranged by those having the matter in charge that not solitary accident of any nature occurred during the day ito mar the event. There was not a single case of disorderly conduct.
 Of course old Sol took a special de- light in burning the features and col bring the nasal appendage, and sev- eral hats were lost, but these were ab- so,utely necessary incidents connected with picnics, consequently were borne with a good grace.
 General Agent Gillette of the road made it a point to be along and per sonaily attend to the comforts of his charges.
 Enough money was realized out of the affair to liquidate all expenses which were not inconsiderable.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-10
! GREAT MEXICAN RAILWAY.
Its Survey in the Charge of a We'll
 Known Phoenician.

Colonel c. S. Masten, from 1887 till lately, superintendent of the Maricopa 6 Phoenix railway, arrived yesterday from Juarez, Mexico, where he now makes his headquarters in superin- Gulf, Rio Grande & Pacific railway.
 This is one of the most important and ambitious of the railway projects of the decade and on completion will connect El Paso with the port of Mag atlan on the Pacific ocean. The sur vey, in which is also engaged the well- known Phoenician, Herbert R. Patrick, runs west from Juarez (Paso del Norte) 100 miles and thence south, along the eastern slope of idhe great Sierra Madre for several hundred miles.
 Then will come the crossing of the mountains to the westward. This is considered entirely feasible, but win be an undertaking frallght wi5h en- gineering difficulties ianuneraale. 1t will be through a region of the grand est scenery, of Ihigh attitudes, well timbered and well watered, and in all respects unlike the usual idea of Mex ico.
 The road will be of standard gauge, and of the most substantial construc- tfon. It will be, Col Masten states, an entirely independent line, affili- ated with none of the great American lines that touch the republics border, and will be built solely for the business 1t will secure and the profit to be from such business derived. That the line will soon be blIilt he has no aIo,1hf Col. Masten finished his business in single day and started on his return to El Paso by the evening train.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-10
TROUBLE AT SAMOA.

SAMOA, May 9.-The rebel party seems to be preparing for war, having succeeded in importing arms and am- munition through interruptions local traders. The king is anxious ito secure supply of arms.for the government, but the consuls oppose this, believing the uprising can be prevented by watchfulness. The natives have been greatly excited over false rumor that Mataafa and his fellow exiles were to be returned to Samoa. At a large na- tive gathering last week a quarrel re- garding precedence occurred and seven natives were killed and five danger 7ds- ly wounded. It is reported in Fiji that a British company is being formed to purchase German interests in Tonga and Samoa,
Arizona republican., 1896-05-10
IN CYCLING CIRCLES.
Preparing for the Great National Cir
 p11it Moot

Preparing for the Great Nationa! Cir
 cult Meet.
 There is likely to be a change in league officials of this territory, as there is a great deal of kicking from outside towns
 The territory cannot ask for a better rustler for the league than W. L. Pin ney, who is now chief consul.
 The National meet for May 30 is not talked of very much for Phoenix, but Tucson assures us that they will be in line for June for a big meet.
 As the Valley Cycle club is dead, there will be new club organized. Several of the live wheelmen are get ting things in shape to organize so as to entertain for the National meet. The club will limit its membership and to the very best class of people. The dues will be not less than S1 a month. New grounds will be had and fine third of a mile track built. There is no reason why a good club cannot live and support a good track and club rooms.
 Sleator, Long, Kibbey and Thomas are training daily for the big meet, and as soon as the meet is announced as a certainty several others Will go into training.
 Waiter Foster and Allan Jones are on the circuit and are making a good showing. Both are professionals.
 Oscar Osen, the Sam Jose flyer, is on the circuit, but is not in his old form. He has made poor showing so far.
 Albert SchOck, tine famous long dis tance rider, who rode here some two years ago against two horses for thirty miles, is in France to ride the champion for six days.
 Frank Russell, the maker of the famous c. P. c. for inner tube tires, was in the city last week. Frank is q rustIer for the interest of wheeling in Tucson
 Chas. Hoff, the hustling bike man of Tucson, was in the city last week working up the National circuit races. Sleator, Long and Kibbey are walk ing with canes from the effects of a tumble at the track. Long is quite badly bruised, both knees being skinned
 Letters are received daily from all over the country asking about prizes for our meet. It should be pushed
 BY GEE.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-10
COMPETITOR COURT MARTIAL
First Day Is Given Over to tlle Prose
 crDtion's Eloquence.

HAVANA, May 9.-The trial by court martial of the men captured on board the American schooner Com petitor by the Spanish gunboat Mesa jera on April 29 has been in the court of justice.
 The following prisoners were examined: Alfredo Labonde, who is classed as the leader of the filibuster- ing expedition; Dr. Elias Bedia, Pohll Milton, said to be a native of Kansas William Gildea, said to be British subject, and Teodore and Mata, de- scribed as fishermen and classed as witnesses.
 Yesterday was consumed by the pros- ecutor, Lieutenant Miguel Suarez, in describing in detail the capture of the Competitor
 The court concluded its session today and is understood to have returned its verdict, which, before being made pub lic, must go to Admiral Navarro for approval.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC. Sixteen Hundred in Att
 tendance. Camping Beside the Historic
 HaSSayampa.
How the Young People of Phoenix Spent Most Enjoy able Day.

The Union Sunday school picnic has come and gone for another year, but the many pIeasurable incidents of the trip to the linpid waters of the Has sayampa will not soon be forgotten by the hundreds who attended.
 Bright and early yesterday morning was t1he city a5tir and by 6 o'clock groupe of people with heavily laden lunch baskets were at the s. F., P. & P. depot.
 The Sunday school children assem- bled at their churches at 6:30 o'clock in order to receive badges entit!fng them to a ride ito the picnic grounds and return. After receiving their passports the children were mar sha.led to the depot and slowed away in the cars The promoters of the oc- casion had last years experience be- fore them and made a most accurate estimate of the number of coaches needed There were five passenger coaches, four cabooses and six cattle cars, the latter being arranged with benches and side steps and those who rode in them had a most enjoyable time.
 luU SGdG1L 'WdS l1duS dl OU U CHUCh and by Il o'clock the merry crowd had arrived at Wickenburg, which place had been decided upon at the last moment for holding the picnic. An extra car had been provided for lunch baskets and a general rush was made for the car when the train came to a standstill.
 A pleasant spot was found few hundred yards this side of Wickenburg i'm a mesquite grove and to that place the picnickers [hied themselves and soon had table cloths spread under the shelter of the trees and lunch baskets were delivered of their contents The edibles disappeared with rapidity, washed down by the sparkling, clear water from an adjacent spring.
 The military and Indian school bands were in attendance, and music was a most important item.
 During the afternoon timely speeches were made by Gen. M. B. Collins and J. w. Gill, Sunday school organizer.
 The return trip was begun at 4:30 o'clock and the happy crowd arrived
Arizona republican., 1896-05-10
SATURDAY IN CONGRESS. Only the Senate in Ses-
 sion. Senator Dubois and New Gov-
 ernment Bonds.
White and the Santa Monica Appro- priation-A Populis. Propo-
 sltion Is Presented.

WASHINGTON. May 9.-The senate today passed the bill for the deporta- tion to Canada of the Cree Indians who fled into Montana at the time of the Louis Riel raid. Senator Dubois of Idaho created furry by asking i'm mediate consideration for a joint res olution providing that hereafter no bonds should be issued by amy officer until the president had communicated to congress the necessity for bonds to tine amount of the issue, and until con- gress shall authorize the payment of the bonds issued. That seems quite important" inteTrpoSed Senator Htll, "and ought ito go to committee No" said Senator Dubois, 'let US have a vote of the. senate.' Senator Sher- man suggested that this involved an important change in law and objected to immediate consideration. Then would like a vote Monday" said Sen ator Dubois
 Consideration of the river and har- bor bill was resumed and Senator White of California proceeded with llis speech opposing the location of a deep water harbor at Santa Monica, CdAIOTuId.
 The Santa Monica deep water harbor question went over until Monday at the suggestion of Senator Stewart, the California senators assenting The agreement was due to the meager at tendance, an incident of Saturdays session and desire to have full at tendance when Chairman Frye's state ment is made and a final vote is taken.
 Senator Stewart today presented to the senate a document prepared by Wm. P. St. John, president of the Mercantile National bank of New York, proposing a National platform for the independen party of 1896. It proposes that the hints be operated to the un- restricted coinage. of gold and Eilvre; demands proteotian and the interest of southern cotton Nnlls against Asi- attic competition; pronounces for refer endum and initiative systems; con- demns C3evelandism utterly Refer ring ito the effect of the various decla- rations of the proposed platform, St. John says as to the first, some would acquiesce in free coinage if they could forsee freedom from panic on its adop- tion. If $30,O0O,OOO bank clearing house certificates can allay a panic in Wall street, the prospect of $300,000,- 900 of United States coin in certificates lis likely to stife any panic that would arise.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-10
FaVoredin the Methodist
 Conference.
Recognizing the Deity in the
 Constitution.
Wesieyans Desire Admission to the FoId-Sympathy for Op-
 pressed Cuba.

CLEVELAND, May 9.-When Bisth- op Ntnde called the Methodist Episco- pal conference to order this morning but few delegates were in their seats.
 Louther of the southwestern Kansas conference introduced a resolution re commenting that members practice absolute abstinence, and that all Sun day school superintendents and Ep- worth League presidents be forbid den to ulse tobacco. It was referred to the committee on state of the church.
 A resolution was introduced which provided that as Bishop Hurst said the first dollar given the American uni versity was from a co.ored man, the 'c0iored race should always be repre- sented on the board.
 A resolution was introduced by Mer- ritt Hurlburt of the Wilmington con- ference recommending that the consti- tuition be amended. to recognize the deity by inserting in the preamble the words, Trusting in God" It was re ferred to the committee on state of the church.
 Secretary Monroe read communiea- tion from the M. E. church south re- garding the federation of the two bod ies. This movement may result in the consolidation of the two great Metho- dist bodies of the country.
 Dr. Broadback explained that the German Wesleyans also desired to op- crate with the Methodist Episcopal church. The Wesleyans had property worth $200, ,000 which would be brought into the Methodist church. They
 would sacrifice their lifelong connec-
 tions with the English Wesleyan so-
 ciety. The speaker asked the confer ence Ito take action that would open the doors to the Methodist church to tine 1 Wesleyan brothers and if 50 a union l be 'oonsllnnated next year. A reselu- I tlon tJo this end was unanimously sdopted. :, A resolution of sympathy for Cuba was adopted.
 The conference adopted resolution condemning the recent enactment by the Florida legislature whereby 1t
 was made illegal in that state for co., | ored children and white children to receive instruction in the same school. 1 The convention then adjourned foy one week.