davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22
a HOMEMADE WILD WEST.
The Richmond Hussars Give q
Unique Entertainment

Augusta, Ca, April 21.-The Richmond
Hussars, Augustus crack cavalry COM
pany. gave the community unique enter
tainmept. 1t was an amateur wild west
show. Instead of Buffalo BilPs it was
Broncho Bill's wild west, and from tho
grand entree to the Indian assault on the
stage coach and the migrant train, it was
a fair duplication of Col. Cody's show. The
glass ball shooting, the rough riding and
the home made Indians were all excel
lent, and the Virginia reel on horse back,
in which eight cavalrymen were assisted
by eight popular young ladies, won great
applause.
In the pony race one Indian boy was
thrown at the last turn by a broken stir
rup strap, and a second boy was dragged
from his pony by rope stretched across
or opening in the railing around the track,
under which his pony dashed at full speed.
Strangely enough neither boy was hurt.
The performance was a great success
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22
CAROLINA's CONFEDERATEs.
The Annual Reunion Opened at
Charleston.

Charleston, S. c., April 21.-The annual
reunion of the South Carolina division,
United Confederate Veterans, opened here
to-day most auspiciously. The weather is
fine, and the week promises to be a most
enjoyable one. The convention proper Is
not held until tomorrow evening, but spec
ial programmes of amusement have been
arranged for each day. Every train which
has come into the city to-day has brought
hundreds of old soldiers. The early trains
brought them from lower Carolina and the
night trains were packed with delega-
lions from the Piedmont section. To-mor-
row the visitors will be entertained at a
public dinner by the city. They will then
be rendered an excursion around the har-
Dor and at night the convention will be
held.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22
CHOLERA IN MARAsH.
Two Doctors Sent There to Help the
Sick Succumb.

Constantinople. April IA letter re-
ceived here from Marash, dated April s,
says typhoid fever is increasing in that
city. Both of the doctors sent there to
work among the sick are themselves pros
trated with the disease. The city is
quiet, but the inhabitants of the outlying
villages are in a state of terror and are
flocking into the city. Very few persons
are working in the fields.
There have been several cases of en-
forced conversion to Islamsm.
The relief agents at Oorfa have distrib-
uted relief to 5000 widows and orphans
There is some trouble here over the
prohibition of foreign newspapers from
. entering Turkey. Three-fourths of the
Paris journals are now permanently for
hidden entrance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22
BROILED LODSTERS.
A Letter From Their Fd-
nous DiSCOVerer.
OF Interest to All Who Are Interested
in the Question of Restored
Health.

No one ever enjoyed "broiled live lob
ster'' without gratitude to the discoverer
of that feast-Hon. William d. Park, for
years proprietor of the Park house, Bos-
ton, and known to thousands as BILLY
Park" An absolute favorite everywhere
and with a public and private record to be
envied. his restoration TO health is a mat
ter for congratulaton on all sides. How
sick he was, and how he regained health,
Mr.. Park tells in the following letter da-
ted Boston March oath, 1896:
Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co.-Gentle-
men: For two years was much afflicted
with Dyspepsia, rheumatism and General
Collapse, which was superinduced by an
unusually active business life for forty
years had supposed my health was
gone beyond recovery, but being induced
to try DR.. Charcots Kola Nervine Tablets.
to my surprise and qualification the use Of
two boxes has resulted in the disappear
anee of Dyspepsia, Rheuma tlsm and Las
situde. / feel a new man; my friends are
SURPRISED and congratulate me on my re-
coyery to health. / ana glad to give you
these facts and heartily commend tho
Tablets as marvellous in their curative
WILLIAM d. PARK.
Late OF Park House.
p. S.-My sister. Mrs. Caroline r. Gill
ham late Of Washington, -. c.. has used
the Tablets. with excellent results. in In
s3muia
Why should you not receive the same
benefits az did Mr.. Park and his sister. N
afflicted as they were and you took the
same remedy Won't Il pay 10 tryf
Fifty cents and 800 PER box Zone
months freatment) See Or charcofB
name Oh box. kola booklet free. AL drug
NialH 0f sNeut direct Eureka Chemical a
-. -. -. - l.ls..u. 49, ~ ftd1lolI..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22
More Men for the Navy.

Washington, April A.-The Senate com
mittee on naval affairs this morning con-
sidered and ordered favorable report on a
communication from the Secretary of the
Navy urging that an appropriation be
made in the naval bill pending for the en-
listment of as many additional men as IN
his discretion may be deemed necessary,
not exceeding 1000, who shall be immedi-
ately available upon the passage of the
bill The committee will report 1t as
an amendment to the naval bill when II
comes up in the Senate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22

Washington, April 21.-In Judge Coles
court this morning Attorney Borney re-
versed his motion to proceed with the
trial of Havemeyer and Searles Of New
york of the sugar trust. Melart oey and
seymour brothers and ShriVer ard Ed
wards, newspaper correspondents Judge
tqle said he preferred to further consider
me matter and will probably decide to-
morrow what action he VIII take on Mr..
BOrney's motion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22
NEW CHANCE FOR MARIE BARBERI
The Court of Appeals Reverses the
Lower Court,

Albany, n. Y, April 2l.-The court of ap-
peals has reversed the judgment on con-
viction for murder of the lower court and
ordered a new trial in the case of Marie
Barberi of New York city, in Sing Sing
prison awaiting electrocution for the muir
der of her betrayer. Domenico Cataldo.
Cataldo had refused to marry her after
promising to do so some two months before
the murder and in the despair to which
she was driven, she sought him one day in
a saloon and cut his throat while he sat at
a table playing cards. The court of ap-
peals reVerses the judgment of the lower
court. both upon the evidence and charge
to the jury. Judge O'Brien writes the
opinion and all the judges present concur
in the decision.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22
A NEW RAILROAD CHARTERED.
1t is to Give Road Already Built a
Double Outlet.

Raleigh, N. c.. April 21.-The Asheboro
and Montgomery Railroad Company was
chartered in the Secretary of States office
here to-day, from Starr, on the Aberdeen
end West End railroad, to Asheboro, the
terminus of the branch of the Southern
railway. 1t will give the Aberdeen and
West End road an outlet over both the
Southern and Seaboard systems. The
length of the road is twenty-four miles
Work will begin at Asheboro, and will be
completed by the end of the present year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22
A cycIane In Indiana.

Eikhart. Ind. April 2l.-A cyclone struck
near the town 81 Mliiersburg south Of
Hefei Yesterday afternoon and considera-
Di1 damage rs reported
= ne tracks of the Lake Shore railroad
yer ne air line are completely torn 90,
Aafiinf ir4ftc impossible and another
d.Airi taf Oh linc. had ~ Sc rea0rfed 10
it4H4iH AlFHs poles fences. trees, etc..
20 ---un llAn llT 3 lona lI.lancl 30
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22
LILY WHITES OF CAROLINA.
The Seat of a Brunette Delegation
to st. Louis to Be Contested.

Columbia, s. c.. April 21.-The Lilly
White" republicans of the Second district
in convention at Aiken to-day, elected
n. w. Watson of Edgefield and D. E.
Yates of Aiken TO the national repuloli-
can convention to contest the seats of
the brunette" faction elected about
month ago. Both are for Mckinley.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES,
New York opens TIER season nj Home
with a Defeat.

Baltimore, Md, April 21.-Both teams
showed plainly to-day the effect of their
battle of Monday, and the ail-uight jour
ney from the Hub. Errors of omission and
commission alternated throughout the
contest, with startling plays by individual
members of both clubs Attendance, 400.
The score: RHE.
Boston 80 Q % II z
rick and CANCEL
Pittsburg, Pa, April a.-The initial
game here to-day with,I,ouisville was won
by Pittsburg in the ninth inning. after a
stubborn battle. The Visitors found much
fault with Umpire Weidrnan's decisions.
and Capt. OtBrieh was removed from the
game for disputing them. In the ninth
Hawley was allowed to score a three-base
hit to the right field fence on a ball that
was evidently foul and this decision prac-
ticely l los t9pusy aare the game Attena
P Tn,t;iyaTfgs 20 g 3
Batteries-Hawley and Merritt; Hill and
Warner.
81 Louis, April 1.-THE Browns batted
Griffith hard IN two innings to-day and
won with big margin. Hart pitched fine
" and was well supported. The visitors
got the worst of Sheridan's umpiring on
two occasions. Attendance. 1000. The
St Louis 20 0 0 0 o 4 x-7 ii 3
Chicago III 0 0 / 0 o 0 Ga 2
Batteries-Hart and Mcfarland; Griffith
and Kittridge.
New York, April 21.-The league cham
pionship season opened at the Polo grounds
this afternoon with defeat for the New
Yorks by the Philadelphians. The wea-
Their was threatening, yet 1900 persons
were in attendance when the fun began
The New Yorks could do nothing with
McGilrs curve, when men were on bases
But for Stafford's fine two-bagger, which
sent Herman across the plate in the
second inning. they would have been shut
out. The best plays were made by Van
Haltren, Delehanty Cross and BFouthers
the last named playing a surprisingly
strong game in all respects. The score:
R.H.E
Philadelphia 0 0 0 o j "a 4 0
Batteries-Clarke and Zearfoss; McGill
and Boyle.
Cincinnati, April 21.-After batting Young
out Of the box in the sixth inning and
tying the score, the home team lost To-
days game by timely batting IN the ninth
by Cleveland. Foreman was hit by a bat
ted ball in the second inning and Fisher
who relieved him. was hit freely. Al,
RH.E
Gisssaad ~ SssSS4 lii LII L L
MISUNDERSTANDING, Fisher, Davis and
Vaughn; Wilson, Young and thinner
Washington. April 2l.-To-day's game
was replete with brilliant playing and was
an interesting see-saw. Washington's
two errors were costly, one occurring IN
the third and one IN the sixth innings
which gave Brooklyn an opening to make
ten runs. Nearly all the hits on Mercer
were made after two men were out At
tendance, $500. The score:
Washington 2 90 o 9 0 2-i2 Is 3
Brooklyn 80 o 4 0 0 8 o D O--10 i5 &
Batteries-Mereer and MeAuley; Kenne.
dy and Grim.
Tn. ,.,s,d u c.es y ,Too ..... ~,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22

The island Of Cuba 81 LOO miles long,
25 miles vile N the narToWost neck ana
something over huEdre1 miles uflde IA
10 me broadcast place. IL = iha most fer-
tlie of qN the West fnafea and ~ fhs
nqffN 500 hae flef'paF monuieln seooprt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22
TWO BROTHERS SHOT.
Alleged Alienation of the Affections
of n Wife Causes the Trouble.

" " AAN hAAN
Montgomery. Ala, April IA difficult
~ took place this morning at the union
passenger station between r. H. Kennedy,
sheriff Of Dallas county. and the two
Wood brothers, Mardis and Percy, OF Sell
ma. Mardis Wood is a special agent of
the revenue service, with headquarters
al New Orleans. Kennedy opened fire
with a double-barreled shotgun on Mar
dis Wood and Percy Wood took his broth
er's part. The Wood brothers were seri-
be dying Mardis Wood may recover,
shoulder. The cause of the difficulty is
said TO be the alienation of kennedy 5
wife's affections by Mardis Wood.
Percy Wood died at ! o'clock to-day.
Immediately after the shooting Sheriff
Kennedy got into a hack and rode to the
county Jail, where he surrendered to the
officials.
New Orleans, April a.-Internal Reve-
nue. Collector Carter was seen regarding
the shooting of Mardis Wood at Mont
gomery, Ala this morning and stated
that Mardis Wood was employed in the
treasury department as revenue agent and
that his record as a revenue agent had
been good He is regarded as a man of
integrity and honor. Mr.. Woods home is
in Alabama, and he left here on last Fri
day evening. He has been in the depart
ment about ten months and has made a
most excellent reputation. He has gene
rally been regarded as peacable man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22

-Garniehs-Ifow did Bayonett gel his
increase % penslong
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22

Cincinnati. April 21.-After batting Young
out Of the box in the sixth inning and
tying the score, the home team lost to-
by Cleveland. Foreman was hit by a bat
ted bail in the second inning and Fisher.
who relieved him, was hit freely. AT
tendance, 1852. The score:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22

Cincinnati ~ 0 90 06 2 1-i0 Is
Cleveland -. 2. q Q, 20 ~ o Pill Is
MISUNDERSTANDING Fisher, Davis anC
Vaughn; Wilson, Young and thinner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-19

demption within six months after the date
OF sale by payment of all said sums, to-
gether : it'll (three) 3 per cent per month
thereon from the date of sale until paid.
Gro A. TNRRELL,
County Treasurer ana Ex-Oficio Tax
Receiver of OrmShy County, Nevada.
Office Of Comfy Recorder and EN-
Oficio Auditor Of Orm>bv County, State
Of Nevada.
Carson City, December 18th, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the fore
gojn~ - contains the names OF all de-
linquenj tax PAYERS, a description of the
property upon which the taxes are de
lnQ:.nf. together with the amount OF
tax ... upon said property as show by
'h> ar,; 1@gnt tax list for the year 1896, as
rc.s:. -. % this ofjoe b, the County
Jrva~"~.r and Ex-Ohicio TaN-Receivcr OF
Otmsby County, State OF Nevada, and is
a trut cony of aid Delinquent Tax
List no" unpaid.
J. O. ELLIS,
Couu5r Recorder and Ex-OHicio Au.
dito3 Of Orms5v County, Nevada
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-30
A CHANGE TO MAKE MONEY.

I have 6ssyies, grs pes end pssches . year old, iresh e when picked. use the California Cold procsss, do not heat or seal the fruit. iuss put it up cold. keeps perfectly fresh, ssd oosts almsss nothing: ean pat up . bushel ,u ten minutes. Last week I sslA directions ts over l2o families; 1; anyone will pay dollar fer dirsctions. when they see ths beautiful samples of fruit. As there are many people poor like myself. I consider 1t ny duty 10 give my experience to such, and feel oos- Rdent any one can make. one or i've hundred dollars round home in . few dsys. 1 will mail ample of fsuis and complete direcsiOns, to any ss your readers. for eighteen t~o-csnt stsmps, which is only the actual cost of ths samples, postage, etc. to nc.
 13s. FRANCIS CASEY, 0 Louis, No.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-30
The Santa Fe, Prescott, and Pher

The Santa Fe, Prescott and PheniI railroad officials, says the Los Angs- lee Herald. have announced that hers- after they will pay q per head for cattle killed by u.eir trains and noth- ing for horees. To an outsider this nsy seem wrong. continues that jour- nal, as pertaining to the horses, tut the fact is, it is generosity on the part of the compsny-actusl generosity. Range horses are absolutely worthless and men have been out shooting thern to save paying taxes. Gups and shells cost money, to say nothing of time taken to kill the animals. Therefore it is . generosity on the part of the company 70 Kill the horses. The fact is the railroad should be paid tive or four bits head by the owners for freeing them of . nuisance.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-30

Dos CAbezas is slowly but surely coming to the front as copper mining eection Another one of the proper ties bas been bonded to wealthy parties, who will soon begin operations. In regards to the transaction the Valley Nsws says: Frank White and J. Billings, of Dos Csbezss. hare bendsd their copper properties near she Heads to Mir. Byrum. of Chicago, for . good. round figure. Operations are ts couA- mence not later than September let, and ss the properties are very pro- mi,ing and Nr. Byrum backed by un- limited capital. they promise ia the mar future to employ . number of men and add materially to the bullion output of the district.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-30
CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.

read how one of your suscribers
 made money selling Di.hwasbers; ] ordered one, and my lady friends were charmed e they hate dish washing.
 Ny brother and commenced ssilink Z them and have made $1 100 after pay ing ali expenses, We dJn't csnvsss any. Our sales are all made ct bosie. People come or ssnd for them. fhe Mound City Dnh Wasaer is the tsst Dish washer on the market. Our business is incrseiug and ws are going to keep nght oa until ~s make ten shousaud dollars. We will sell from 5 Co l5 machines every day and soos dave more. The Dishwasher is lovely very heusskssper wants one. There is no excuse to bs poer when % much money, can bs made ceiling Disb For fuIl psrticulsrs. address The Mound City Dish Washer O., St. Louis, No. They will start you on he rosd to sueceG.-A RxApEa. 3
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-30
Shane!

Japan tea is all right until it is "Americanized." Do you know what "Americanized" means
 Itmeans: falsifed by Ameri- can merchants Gn Japan) to meet an unreasonable demand of Americans in the United States you.
 Some one (you') demands beautiful tea at thirty or forty cents pound. There is no such thing; so the merchant takes poor tea that you would nit buy at any price, paints and weighs it (poison and gypsum) until it looks stylish, and there you have it -".pure Japan tea" at thirty cents or forty cents a pound.
 Some one (you') is helping those un-American Americans bring your country into dis credit.
 SeAillings Best (money- back tea at your grocer's) IS the only pure Japan tea sold in the United States that we know of.
 Also pure and money-backed: SthiE hng's estcoff-e, baking powder, soda, spices, and favoring extracts. "-.A SehiLfing e Companr .San Fraaeiseo
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-30
LOST MILLION DOLLARS.
An Incident of the MOctezuma
 District Sonora.

F.G. Carothers. a Lssdyills mining man, returned from Mexico recently, the moss thoroughly disgus,sd individ. u.i shat has crossed the line for nontbr, 60 says the Star which has the following interesting account of him. He bore it though in . good nstured manuer Q disappointment which would have crushed one who had not experienced the vicissitudes which fsli 10 an old time miner.
 During . residence five years ago in the MoctezamA district, about 9o miles southeast of Hsrmosillo, he came on su old mine which had been worked fer 100 years by spsnisrds and Mexiesns, He impressed e couple of California miners with the wealth of the gold mine 60 they "denounced'' it and obtained possession.
 The trio raised SIS 900 and went to wsrk with . respectable force. Alter having taken ou. nearly $3OO, 900 in ore they were compelled to suspend work for W wsnt of funds. They hoped though in g short time to interes, sufficient capital 10 operate the mine on an extensive scale.
 At that time the mining laws Of Mexico required that owners or hold CTS of mines or claims should keep ai least six men at work during six months of each year. A year passed and Csrothers and his associates let the mine revert to the government thinking it unlikely that another combination could be formed before they succeeded in psrfectiog their plsns.
 Since then MT. Carothers' time hsl been chleily devoted to imprsesins 2 moneysd men with the wea.,h of that Mexican mine. A couple oi mOnths age . Chicago sy indicate agreed to pu, up $250 900 if on the report of an eK pert, selected by them, the mins should be as msryelou.ly rich as Mir Csrothsrs represented. s
 4 month ago, accompanied by the expert Mr. Carothers returned 10 th' mine aad was overwhelmed to lsarr that shortly before is had again been "dsnouncsdD by California cempasny } who were going to work on an exteu- sivs scale as soon as il could raise tn, money. "',
 Then Ar. CArothers learned some thing else which had ringuisrly es. capped bis codpreheneivs search fol timiosmation. Tue mining lave o Nszice he'd undergonsa : change with | in the last five years. making It pos sibls to hold A.mins without, workinl
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-30
CALLED IN.
Troops at San Bernardino are
 Ordered to Grant.

Ex-Shsrff John Slaughter came in yesterday from the San Bernsrdino ranch and from him the PRosPEcroR learns that the government soldiers which have been stationed st sanBer- nardino for the past four m nths have all been ordered to repo.t to Fort Grant. The order was very unexpsct- ed and DO one, no, even the officers in command, knows the reason for the order uuless it was issued because of the late heavy raius, which have food cd all the valley land throughou; the Sierra Msdra mountsins, where the field of operations lay.
 Mr. Slaughter think. the Nithdfa~ai of the troops vii! be only for e short time, and ia all probability they will be back within fortnight, but just at this time 1t is anything in the way Of hupting for renegade Apsches for the reason that the ground is 90 thorough ly soaked that the troops cannot travel the hors 6 sinking half to their knees at every step.
 Colonel kasterlItzki. of the Mex icsn Army is stationed at San Der nardipo with 40 Mexican soldiers who Mir. Slaughter says, are we'll mounted and we'll armed, and who have been acting with our troops in their efforts to hunt down the murderous Apaches that are hid away in tae fsstnesses oi the Sierra Madras mountains. The Colonel and his soldiers are we'll liked by our troops. and by the people liv- ing alon [ the border for, Mir. s. says they are fine looking lot of men, and dsport tksmselvss as gentlemen should.
 The troops were ou. On . scout last week and happened to be camped on q
 hill Tn the what is known as Horse- shoe Bend on the Yaqui river. during . heavy storm. After ths storm they broke camp and started 10 San Bsr- nsrdino but en coming to the river found it impossible to croas and went to Mormon settlement close by and hired a boat 70 take their blankets ssddlss and camp outfit seross the river, but had to sWim their pack animals and saddle horses, and in do- ing So one horse became frightened turned around to go hack, and got tangled in the floating brush and was drowned. They finally reached home thoroughly drsuched and worn out.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-30

A little after ' 30 o'clock last night says the Star, 6 brilliant meteor sprsns across the eastern heavens. It seem ed 10 rise rather than fall and its course was so brilliant it seemed to be a series of arc lights; before reaching the zenith 1t eIplodei like gigantic rocket. The trail was visible for five minutes slowly gro-ing dimmer aad dinner until it hung and waved like c silver thread in the sky.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-30

Capt. Heyne came in ysstsrday from his ranch in Rucker canyon. He says tl.is is d glorious season for the general prosperity of the country and this section especially. All indus trial interests must te greatly bens- 6tsd by the copious rains and the stock interests in particular. He is iubilant over the political outlook and predicts glorious victory for the cause of silver.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-30

''We had an epidemic of dysentery in this vicinity las, summer" says Samuel s. Pollock, of Briceland, Cal. "l was taken with it and suffered severely until some one called my attention to Cham berlain's Coiic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. procured bottle and felt better after the first dose. Before one half of the bo,te had been used I was we'll l recommended it 10 my friends and their experience was the same. We all unite in saying r is the best" for sale by Druggists.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-30

Frank Miller, ssys the Valley Nsws, has sold his interest in the Hom estake and extension in South Pass to Dr. c. E. Carr. Consideration, privs:e. These properties have shown some very rich gold ore and q development is soon to be resumed they are likely in the near future to prove large and steady producers.