davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-03
FOR THE REpOsE OF SOULS.
All sOurs Day Services at the Cathe-
draI Church and Cemetery.

All SOuPs Day Services at the Cathe-
draI Church and Cemetery.
Yesterday was All Souls day with Cath
Giles, and was duly celebrated In that
church. A solemn high mass of requiem
was celebrated at the cathedral in the
morning by Father ,Hennessy, assisted by
Father Kelley and Father Kennedy, as
deacons.
Services were held at the Cathedral
cemetery for the repose of the souls of
the faithful departed Mass was said in
the morning at 10 O'Clock by Father Kelley
and vespers were sung in the afternoon.
At the afternoon services Bishop Becker
made few remarks.
The bell of the cathedral was tolled last
evening at oclock. This is a custom that
Is followed in many of the Catholic coun-
tries on All Souls day. and is 10 remind
the people that they should pray for de-
parted souls.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-03
Wake I'm.

Yes. wake up to the danger which threat
ems you if your kidneys and bladder are
inactive or weak. Don't you know that
If you fail to impel them to action Bright's
disease or diabetes awaits you? Use Hos
letters Stomach Bitters without DELAY
1t has a most beneficial effect upon the
kidneys when sluggish, and upon the bow
els, liver stomach and nervous system
ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-03
welded QUIETLY AT HOME.
Mr.. James G. ParneII Marries Mis-,
Emma UImer.

bHIHH UImer.
The marriage of Mr.. James G.. Parnell
and Miss Emma Timer was soIemnized
at the residence of the brides father, 7
Duffy street, east, last evening at 8
o'clock
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
James D. Chapman, pastor of the Duffy
Street church. The bride was attired in a
pretty costume of white organdie over
silk. and the bridesmaid, Miss Jennie
Keller wore white organdie over blue.
Decorations, consisting of palms and cut
flowers, added to the gayety of the occa-
sion.
Mr. Parnell is manager of the Savannah
Furniture Company, and like his newly
welded wife, is well known to many peo-
pie in this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-03
WOMEN OF THE CONFEDERAcY.
Veterans Propose n Monument in
Their Honor.

Their Honor.
Nothing of special interest transpired at
the bi-monthly meeting of the Confeder-
ate Veterans Association last night. Gen.
p MeGlashan, the first vice president,
presided. A communication was received
from the Cabell-Graves camp of Confed-
crate Veterans Of Danville, Va, calling
attention to a movement inaugurated by
that camp TO erect a monument in honor
of the women of the southern confederacy.
Veterans NJ. p. Usina j. Gardner, John
Wright and Pope Barrow were appointed
a committee to raise funds for this pur-
pose.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-03
FUNERAL OF MRS. LAWTON.
To Take Place From the Family Res
idencc This Afternoon.


idencc This Afternoon.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Sarah A.
Lawton will be held this afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock from the family residence, No. SIC
Abercorn street The services viii be
conducted by the pastors. Rev. James Y.
Fair and w. A. Nisbet, of the Independ-
ent and Second Presbyterian churches.
Mrs. Lawton was a consistent and helpful
member of this denomination. which has
benefited often through her liberality. The
interment will be at Bonaventure. The
following gentlemen win act as pail bear
ers: DR.. J. b. Read, Col. John Screven,
Mr.. 7. M. Cunningham, Mr.. Randolph AK
son, Capt. w. w. Mackall, Mr. George j.
Mills, Capt w. w, Williamson and Gen.
G. NJ. Sorrel. The remains will arrive
from New York this morning by the Plant
system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-03
nicycIes s24.ao.

The celebrated Elgin Timer wheel mad
by the Elgin Bicycle Company, Elgin, Ill.
OF the very best Materials the latest
model always sold at 5000; now on sale
at $z4|, at Leopold Adler sad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-03
For oven Fifty rear.

Mrs; Winsiows Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. 1t sootbes eSn
child softens the gums, allays all main
cures wind collie. and Is the best renedy
Tor diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a BOTTLE
--ad. Otlie'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-03

The diseases cured by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla are many, because most ailments dis
appear as soon as the blood is enriched
and purified by it.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-03
If You LncIs Enernv

Ae horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Wtalizes the nerves. helps digestion.
Ieeos the brain. makes life worth living.
. ~ Is a medicine, a food and a delicious
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-03
Time to Fertilize.

The excrement of dome sbic animals
never contains any more plant food
than Immediately after it is voided.
CompostingIitassists in the rotting or
fermenting process, and for certain
crops and soils may be essential, but
recent experience of botn practical
market gardeners and scientific men
is more and more against the old
method of composing manure and
handling it several times before ap-
plying it to the soil. For all ordinary
field crops, it is now believed THAT the
sooner the manure is applied the bet
ter.
Some farmers have even banished
the manure cellar. In place of the
manure pile in the cellar they have a
big cart or manure spreader, into
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-03
Orange Grove at Bagain

Four and one-ha f ,4a) acre gr (seedinR) 2
years on. Good six t6) room house (paint. d..
with extra large barn End Outbuiit InPs J. wn 4Ox
l50 feet in front and back of houte. About 5
acres of high pine lard well timbered 20 hcres
cleared and under ferce. 81 mile from stariOn. so
tn 8 ear. 1t has been well cred for since tn
freeze. has had plenty of work all trimmed out
ard fertilized. On the place there are Peach
trees larg. Graz vines, Guavas, Pprs mmOns.
and is very he Ithy place. prce $500 Address
POSTMASTER. Gil. Ethel Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-03
Strawberry Rust.

A wet, undrained soil greatly favors
the growth of the fungus. However,
a season either prevailingly dry OR
with abundant moisture throughout,
is quite unfavorable to it's develop
ment. When the disease was studied
here at the experiment station in 1888,
there was an enormous amount of
fungus in many strawberry fields,
and, therefore, an abundant supply in
the fall of the roots and "seeds,"
both of which developed vigorously
in the spring of 1889. But the new
leaves remained conspicuously free
from the disease during the year. This
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-03
FLORIDA!!
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL and finely
located tract of land for
A Colony in Florida
Is located in Polk county, on the line
of
OF
Plant System,

North of Barlow, west of Gordonsville and
south I Winter Haven, extending from the rail-
road to LAKE HANCOCK which la two miles
distant anu it's area is bout five II lies long by
two mil wide having beautiful lake from g for
residences and hotel PURPOSES. The fishing is
excellent, and all KINGS of game abound in Its
i'm media'e vicinity. The soil is adopted to the
growth IF all kinds of fruits, vegetables. nuts.
sugar cane, tobaccO, etc.
Price of land-$5.O0 to $1,000 per
acre, in tracts of 20 and so acres
each, one-fourth cash, balance in
three years.
We also have large and small
tracts of good agricultural lands in
almost every county in the state of
Florida, which can be had at So to So
per acre on easy payments.
Our Town Site Lots are1 acre each-$50 each.
For fine thogr lph maps and full Inform alton
address
Florida Homestead Co.,
2eS Franklin St..
TAMPA. FLA.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-03
Citrus Nursery Tees.

All the lie ding varieties ut lowest pri >es. Car
ney. Parson Brown, Sanft I'd. "edt Swee P. r.
ST. Michael erce's Ruby, Pineapple, Majo"ca
Cunningham, Fl ON asassa and Jaffa. Sat una
Tangerne King, PerDambu o, 'mp' owed Tri-
umth, W tiers. Everett and Marsh's S+edless
Grape Fruit. Kumquats. Al fine, one We buds
on fourand five year old sour orange. r. len on
ar om 10 stock. viii bud dormant to any
varie les parties ay desire Fine Kun quat bud
woodfor sale Address c. w FOX. villa ak e
Nurseries. Fruit land Park Lake Co. fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-03

was due to the fact that There was an
comparatively even temperature, all
of which favored the normal growth
of the foliage. AS consequence the
fungus failed to obtain as strong
foothold ais usual. Anything promo
ing health in the strawberry plant
and normal conditions about it, is
pretty sure to fortify it against it's
enemy. 1t may be said that, unless
the disease was so serious as to kill
the plants, they will winter all right;
but they will come out in a much
weakened condition in the spring.
There can be NO question that any dis
ease )tlhat checks the growth of
the plant after the FRUIT is off,
will so weaken lit THAT lit cannot
produce las many berries THE next sea-
SON. Although the disease was very
prevalent in the fall of 1896, the con-
ditions may be such that it will not
have all they want to eat and get god
care. Yet it is hardly possible that
the crop of 1897 will not be material
ly lessened by THE work of the disease
i'm Weakening the plants in 1896. AS to
whether There Will de any difference
in the quality of the fruit l cannot
say, for there seems to be no data ON
this point. 1t would be natural to
suppose, however, that the healthier
The plant the better frrEit 1T will pro-
duce.
1t may be stated that the expert
mentors in different parts of the coun-
try have proved that this leaf-blig'ht
fungus can be subdued by the appli-
"a tion of fungicides. Prof. Bailey re
lorded some experiments in this line
in Bulletin 70 of the Cornell Expert
ment Sta tion Mr.. Lodeman says:
Spraying the plants with the Bor.
7eauX Mixture will check the disease
application should be begun as soon
IS the growth starts in the spring,
nd non-bearimg plants may he treat
d throughout the summer, tn treat
nemt being made ait Intervals Of three
u four weeks. Bearing plantations
will derive benefit from trea tment
made when growth starts in spring,
md from another made when the lirs>
blossoms open. After harvesting the
'ruit, it is a good plan to NOV OF the
he old foliage, then TO remove and de-
troy it. Burning the strawberry
patch over is frequently followed by
]ad results. The new grow nh Should
hen be sprayed 1t Intervals Of three
)r four weeks until two or three APP
-lications have been made" Many IF
hose who have tried Fungiroid report
hat it is not nearly so etfectlIal in
-hecking fungous diseases as is the
Bordeaux Mixture. None OF the pow
der fungicides seems to give as 600 |
results as the sp1ays.-Rural New
Yorker.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-03

snail Always zoe open 10 inspection OF
all members. B. B. Herbert, chair
man, Chicago; Walter Williams, Mis-
souri,; W. S. Cappeller, Ohio; w. E..
Pabor, Florida; j. A. Sleisher, New
York; A. E. Pearce, Colorado, and w.
S. Wiley, West Virginia"
This was followed by the report of
w. E. Pabor of Florida, who had been
ait work among the corporations and
individuals of Florida getting propo-
sitions. One proposition was from w.
d. Chipley, land commissioner of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad, of
fering 100 acres of land along his line
of road near DeFuniak Springs.
No. 2 was from j. E. Ingraham,
general agent and land commissioner
of the Florida East Coast railway, Of
fering 100 acres in either ST.. Johns,
Volusia, Brevard or Dade counties.
No. was from Mrs. E. M. Souvielle
of Jacksonville, offering 100 acres Of
land on the Indian river, Brevard
county, for a home for editors; also
40 acres to be reserved for public
park. In addition she offers 10 per
cent of all sales of lots of her 1900
acre tract for the support of the in
stitution.
No. 4 WAS from George w. Hast
imgs of Interlachen, Putnam county
offering Hotel Interlachen and tive
and "a half acres of park. The house
has fifty rooms and stands i'm the CEN
ter 'of the village. Mr.. Hastings adds:
Il had contracted for the sale of the
hotel, but the party has not come ul
to his agreements and [ do not fee
under obligations to longer wait upol
him. | ann past 70 years of age @nt
wish to be of some service to the
craft of which | have for nearly folt.}
years been associated"
No. ), from George L. Atkins &
Sons of the Ocean hotel, Asbury Park.
\. j., AID Brock house, Enferpris -.
Fla, a Aiding in Enterprise 1850
feet, two stories, Original cost Of
which WAS 81 ) 600 to $4,000; ais, land
enough near home for farm or COZ
tage homes. In connection WITH thi>
offer, Messrs. Thayer e. Sauls, resi-
dents of Enterprise, agree to donate
forty acres within one mule of the
village This means $50 acres in all.
1t was moved, seconded md carried
that the committee be authorized to
take such action as may be deemed
necessary to complete the work, and
they be authorized to take any steps
they may deem proper.
AIT "a subsequent meeting of the
committee, it was decided that it's
members should meet Mr.. Pabor in
Florida during the latter part Of
March and examine sites offered and
such others as might be offered.
Mr.. Pabor will be pleased to have
other PARTIES interested in the propos-
ed home correspond with him at an
early date at him home address, Pa
Dor Lake, DeSoto county, Florida.
Strawberry Rust.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-03
National Editorial Home.

Luke f1ne1pple, mas JuSI returned
from attending the session of the Ma
tional Editorial association held at
Galveston, Tex, last week, where he
went to read the annual poem and to
report upon his efforts toward estab
fishing the National Editorial Home
in Florida, in which, aus the Florida
member of the committee appointed
at the st. Augustine meeting last fall
he has taken an active interest.
The committee submitted its report
to the association as follows:
''The name of this bureau shall be
the edTtoria of the National Editorial
association.
''rhe objects of this bureau of or
gtani2ation under the patronage of
the National Editorial association are
the providing for members "a resort
and home. The object of such a home
shall be to afford "a place for the rest
and recreation of members and the
supplying of a temporary or perma
nent abode at low rates, on partial
payment, or entirely free, as the cir
crrmsabances, wants, disabilities or age
of members may require.
''The officers of the editoria shall
consist of: President, vice-president,
secretary and treasurer, an exceptive
committee and board of control. The
executive committee of this bureau
shall consist of the above enumerated
officers, ITO be selected from among
the membership and the executive
committee of the National Editorial
association, the members of which
shall act in AIN advisory capacity and
aud in their respective associations
the carrying out of the objects of the
editorial The board of control shall
hive the supervision of the property
AND the management of the affairs
of the edito1'ia. The funds for the
support of this bureau shall be Sc
cared by fee of 81 to each member
for each three months. A collection
for the carrying out of the benevolent
objects of this bureau shall be taken
on Franklin's birthday each year,
and THE funds so raised Shall be APP
piled wholly to benevolent and edu-
cational work in this organization.
'"The president shall be elected for
four years, the secretary for three,
the vice-president for one year and
the treasurer for two years. The
three members of the board of con-
troll from the National Editorial as
sociation shall be elected for one
year, two and three, respectively, and
after the first year one shall be chos
en- each year to serve for three years
'The officers shall always be mem
beers of the National Editorial associa
ton. The bureau shall have power,
Through it's board of control, to re
ceiwe by gift or purchase, hold, REM
and sell lands or other property. All
property donated to the bureau is to
be held sacred for the direct beneI
olen't and educational objects of this
bureau above enumerated. All money
shall he paid into the treasury, and
thN treasurer must give sufficient
bonds, Ito he approved by the board OF
control, and shall only pay out mon
ey on proper vouchers and orders
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-16
THROUGH WITH STATE LEGAL.
OFFICE.
CAN NOT GET CONVICTIONS,
ALTHOUGH IN MANY CASES THIS
Is DUE TO RURAL JURIES'
PREJUDICES.
THREAT TO CoNF1soATE GUNS.
That Will BE the Next Step Against
ViOlatOrs of the Game
Laws.

Executive Agent Fullerton, of the
state game and fish commission, is ap-
pointing special game wardens in every
county in the state in which there is
any game. 1t is the purpose of the
commission to give the chickens, ducks,
and other game full protection during
the months of July and August this
year.
1t is reported that there is no little
GOODNESS between the game and fish
prosecutors and the. attorney generals
office on account of the falling through
of the prosecution at Anoka, which was
entrusted by the commission to the
states regularly established legal de-
partment.
The most that is laid at the door of
the attorney general and his depart
ment is a lack of enthusiasm, due, per-
hapS, to multiplicity of other official
laborS, and it was on this ground that
last winter, after Mrs. Flora Powers
Goodnow had succeeded in having
stricken out of the new game and fish
bill by the senate the provision for Tim
Byrnes as counsel for the commission,
the friends of the commission and Mr..
Dyl Hes Ildu Tic pIONlSlOn ItlllSeIlSu III
the bill before it passed the house, after
which the senate, in the rush Of a
closing night, concurred in the house
amendment. Mr.. Byrnes will, it is
said, be relied upon by the commission
entirely now, the only assistance to be
asked from the states legal department
being an opinion now and then as to
some legal problem that may arise.
We have inaugurated a new policy
this year." said Mr. Fullerton, of the
game and fish commission, yesterday.
Every time we catch a man shooting
illegally we take his gun and traps.
Heretofore We have allowed them to
retain these things, but from now on
the new rule will be enforced to the
letter. 1 am now preparing a letter to
all of the wardens, containing these
new Instructions In this way we will
be able to dispose of these cases easily
and satisfactorily, for when we touch
mans pocketbook we touch him in a
vital spot When we take mans gun
we will be sure that he will not do any
more shooting until he gets new one,
and by the time we have made a few
examples and got hold of some of the
fine guns that are carried in this state,
we will bring sportsmen to a point
where they will have an abiding re-
spect for the law.
THE commission has been led to this
policy because of the repeated failures
we have encountered of late in the
courts. In Kandiyohi county we had
three cases against some illegal hunt
ers, but the juries turned them loose.
Obviously, if we were always sure of
securing convictions in good cases we
would not resort to such a policy, but
where the courts and juries are so I'M
certain we feel, in the interest of the
game Of the state, that we must adopt
the plan Of confiscation.
This morning I received a letter
from Minneapolis, telling me that
chicken shooters were already at work
on the east side of river near town.
These early hunters get after the birds
before they are hardly able to fly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-16
CLAIMS AGAINST THE CITY.
They Are Considered by the Alder
manic Committee.

The Warren-Scharf Paving company had a
claim before the committee on claims from
the board of aldermen yesterday which
grew out Of the board of public works middle
of last year. The company had the contract
for the paving Of Oakland avenue, but owing
to the legal jangle as to whether Commits
sioner Copeland Of the board of public works
the proper body to act assessments,
the work was not paid for when it COM
pleted. AS interest on the delayed payment
the company now demands 1894 additional.
The corporation attorney presented the COM
mittee with opinion to the effect that the
be allowed a reasonable time between the
completion Of the work and the time when
the interest should commence on delayed
payments. DR.. Markham held that about
four and one-half months would be a reason
able time in this case, and that interest
should be allowed for only one-half of the
amount claimed.
Fred Lindeke and others asked for the al
lowance of 81 900, which had been paid by
them as assessments on the Sixth street
bridge in 1891. The petitioners were assessed
81 900 each at the time the bridge was built,
but objected to paying the assessment. The
city treasurer took the matter into the courts
and secured judgment for the amounts as
the suit with interest. Some of the property
owners then settled with the city by paying
81 900, without any interest or costs. Those
who did not come in under the agreement now
want the city to pay them back the amount
paid for costs and interest Corporation At
torney Markham gave the committee an opin-
ion that the petitioners had no legal claim
against the city, and the resolution was ac-
cordingly turned down.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-16
WAS A STOOL PIGEON
To the Extent of Agreeing to Point
Out Criminals.

George Williams and Charles Ran
dali, the former of whom claimed to be
a "stool pigeon for the Minneapolis
police department, were tried in the
municipal court yesterday, on the
charge of pocket picking. The men were
arrested by officer Springer during the
circus parade Tuesday for an alleged
attempt to pick the pocket of Mrs.
O'Neill, at Seventh and Minnesota
streets. Judge Orr sentenced Williams
to the workhOuse for ninety days, ami
imposed a sentence of sixty days upon
his companion
The facts in George Williams case
as told to a reporter for the G o b e.
by Inspector MOrrisey, are as fol-
lows: About two years ago Williams
was sent to the reformatory for break
ing his parole, having previously been
sentenced for larceny. When he went
to Minneapolis lately he told the in
spector he was out of work and intend
ed to keep straight, in which efforts
he was encouraged by the detective
The latter volunteered to help secure
him work and admonished him to keep
away from gangs of pickpockets or
he would be arrested. Monday he went
to Inspector Morrisey and said he
could point out several eX-reformatory
inmates who intended doing some
crooked work. However, they could
not be found Tuesday he went to ST.
Paul and the next heard of him he had
been arrested with other suspected
pickpockets for the above crime. Vol
unteering to point out several suspect
ed criminals Inspector MorriSey SAYS
is the extent of the "stool pigeoning''
he has done for the Minneapolis depart
ment,