davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-11-16

IsADoR FRANCIS. CABINET BATHS
and massage: 1914 w. First. room B,
Epring and Main. 1911
The herald., 1897-11-16

NINE. soUTENIER. a22, w. FIFTH ST..
gives steam and alcohol baths, electric
and medicinal treatment for all chronic
diseases. 1915
The herald., 1897-11-16

NINE. ETA RALPH. GENUINE THEIR
NAL cabinet baths. 233 w. First st. 1878
The herald., 1897-11-16

MRS. STANLEY, CARD READER; SAT-
isfactiOn guaranteed. 3l5la w. Third ST.,
room Is; ladies only. 1875
The herald., 1897-11-16

FOR SALE-BY OWNER, AT 936 EAST
Twenty-fourth ST., modern Groom house:
fenced yard; must be sold within 20 days.
The morning news., 1897-07-06
THE NEWS OF FITZGERALD.
Independence Day CeIebratiOn-Va-
riOus News Items


Fitzgerald, Ga, July 5.-The celebration
on July in this city was quite successful,
but the crowd was not so large as last
year. The day was very pleasant, being
cloudy nearly all afternoon. Col Cheney
and Col. Kennedy entertained the crowd
in the morning with brief speeches after
the parade, and the afternoon was devot-
ed to a ball game between Fitzgerald and
Triton, resulting in favor of Fitzgerald
with score Of 9 to 1.
The ice company had on exhibition Sat
urday a very pretty display Of blocks of
ice containing fruits and vegetables.
which attracted much attention and fa-
vorable comment. The plant is now max
ing seven tons OF ice daily. but the com
pany is making efforts to get rates which
Will enable them to ship, and will then
manufacture twenty tons per day.
On Friday afternoon this city was visit
ed by a heavy rain, accompanied by
much thunder and lightning. A large two
story building just west of the colony
headquarters was struck by lightning
and caught fire. The alarm was turned
In, and in a few minutes both engines
were present, and the fremen succeeded
in putting out the fire in an incredibly
short time. The work Of the fremen
ohoHSu BOOu urn ana ROOu MANAGEMENT.
Mr. j. G. Knapp, wife and son, and Mr.
and Mrs Kicker lefr yesterday for a four
weeks sojourn at ST. Simon's.
Arrangements are being made to open a
new bank In this city by northern capital
lists, and the officers of the colony COM
pany have been assured that the new firm
will be ready to begin business within
sixty days.
The teachers who attended the Abbeville
ChautauQua returned Friday and Satur-
day, and are unanimous in their praise Of
the sessions and delighted with the cour-
tesy and kindness of the Abbeville citi-
zens, who spared nothing to add to the
pleasure and comfort of the visitors
Compared with last year, there is a re-
markabie absence of Illness. But few Sc
rious cases of Illness are reported.
Miss Irene Richie left last week for a
two months visit to friends In South Bend,
Ind.
Prof. Saunders will spend some weeks
in training teachers at Abbeville, and will
be associated with Prof. Prentiss of that
city
The Christian Science agitation still con-
tinues to cause trouble, domestic and
every other kind
The labor exchange has issued a script,
which a number of prominent merchants
have agreed to accept in trade The ex-
change will be a good thing if well man
aged, and Will be of great benefit to many.
City Attorney Ryman Is now occupying
his pretty new cottage in Magnolia Or
The morning news., 1897-07-06

WIRE NEWS FROM WAYCROSS.
Charles l.. GOOdrum Cuts Three Lead
ers In His Right Wrist.

Waycross, Ga, July 5.-Charles L.
Goodrum, manager of construction for
the Southern Telephone and Telegraph
Company. to-day cut three leaders in his
right wrist with a glass window in w. j.
Smith & Co.'S store while engaged in a
isticuff with a former employe OF the
Waycross Telephone Company. "A man
named Mcdowell had done several days
work for Goodrum's company and wanted
more pay than was allowed him. Goodrum
told him to cali at the office and get his
money, which was all that was promised
him. Mcdowell spoke harshly and cursed
Goodrum, whereupon the latter showed
Mcdowell against the display window
breaking IL and cutting Goodrum 5 wrist
Several blows were passed and the men
were parted. The language used by Nc
Dowell was uncalled for and hence Mr..
Goodrum resented 1t. Mr.. Goodrum made
good the damage to the window. The case
viii be heard tomorrow In Mayor knights S
court.
The Fourth of July was observed to-day
by the public officials. The people gener-
ally observed the day last Friday and con-
Quoted their business to-day as usual
Two negroes are IN jail here for steal
ing a pistol from passenger on train.
Alex Billiards motion for bail will be
heard July 14th by Judge Sweat.
The morning news., 1897-07-06
PAssENGERs.

Per steamship Nacoochee from New
York.--H. NJ. Conner. Jr.. George j. Bald
win, Miss Rosa Conneil, A. ]. Miller. Mrs.
+. II. Miller. Alex. Filken, o. 8. Cults,
II. c. william, A. T.. Smith, A. b. Davis,
l.. Bluestein Herman Meyers Miss r. r.
Davis, J. VI. Hlliard. Richard NJ. Lester.
Chas. Keevill, NJ. Mostowitz and 3 steer
age.
Per steamship city OF Birmingham for
New York.. l.. Connell. G. w. Klne.
II. r. Smart, Mrs. II. Smart. Miss Sadie
Smart. Miss jamie Smart, Rev. g. II.
Strong, n. +. Smart, Jr., Mrs. Hattie
Gurr Mrs. A. T.. Rylander. Mrs. Sarah
Roach, william Gee, +. r. Youmans.
Miss Lucille Lowe Miss Mamie Harvey,
Harry Dumian, Max CarlsberE. s. Gassen-
heimer. juice Gassenheimer, Mrs. s.
Gassenheimcr. Alex Rice, Mrs. Alex
Rice. Sadie Diggs. ]. Rice, Mrs. II. NJ.
Ruhi, Mrs. Solomon, Mrs. Clarence LII
llenthal. Miss Roberts. Miss Smith stan
field. Mrs. wall, Miss Johnnie Williams.
Mrs. 3. A. Oakes, Mrs. r. B Elenb bsrg,
Miss A. V. Bourquine. J, II. Mathis. Mrs
y. A. Wen. A. l.. Well Mrs. A. T. Well.
Ellen Edwards. s. Herman. Milton Her
man. Miss Jennett Herman, Mrs. s. Her
man. Miss Estell Gutman, Miss Marion
Herman, Mrs Sol Bingswanger, Miss
Helen Blngswanger. Milton Hirsch. Ed
win Bingswanger r. l.. Chryatie and
wife. John Hardy, Miss Brown Miss NJ.
A. Muslin. w. II. Armstrong. L. o. Ros-
enhelm, Miss NJ. Winters, A. J. O'Harn,
W A. Ernest. Ernest Miller and steer
Per steamship Tallahassee. sailing from
New York.-A. Austall, A. r, Lawton.
The morning news., 1897-07-06

England, and consequently throughout the
world. In our own land, the strike among
the miners, should II reach the magnitude
now only suggested. must exert very evil
dent influence upon all the markets. When
strikes of this kind threaten to grow into
affairs of so formidable a size, there
should be way of settling them without
having the questions involved to be deci-
ded either by the perhaps unreasoning
prejudice of the strikers, or by the possi-
BILE heartless greed of the great corpora
tions.
Cotton was more active. and the market
was suggestively bulish. Active spot de-
mand abroad and at home, and the contin-
ued reduction of our small stocks, were
the main causes. We might have, there
fore, expected that the old crop months
would show most strength, but they did
not; for while August gained 2l poin s,
closing at 744c. the fail months did 10
points better, November closing a 11Ic,
after selling as high as 7.l6c. This is part
ly attributable to the fact that the short
interest was larger in the fall than in the
summer months, speculation having been
very cautious about selling the latter; but
the bulls got considerable help from talk
OF damage by drought, more prospective
than actual 1t Is argued that last years
dry spell came after a good crop had al
ready been made, while this year not only
Is the drought earlier, but also the crop
is several weeks later Needed rains in
the dry districts would no doubt cause a
sharp drop, and vice versa. In our own
section, the crop accounts continue of a
favorable tenor. AS to August delivery IL
seems to be simply a question of whether
any considerable short interest exists. If
it does 1t is likely to receive rude shak-
ing up before Sept. /.
Wheat was weak on free liquidation of
July, the alleged corner in which appears
a the present moment to have fiZZled out.
But il will not do TO be too confident of
that. July declined 35sc, closing al 6S24c.
September was affected more by weather
conditions and crop news, and declined
1kc, closing at 6414d649sc. While our crop
prospects have improved in a measure, 1T
does not seem that more than an average
yield can be expected, even with future
favorable conditions for the spring wheat.
Meantime the export demand is active,
and stocks are decreasing even more rap
idly than predicted. The foreign crops
taken altogether, are reported as materi-
ally below the average, and we may be
reasonably certain of having ships take
away all that we can spare of our crop.
Corn was very quiet, as far as fluctua-
tions go, and closed about unchanged.
There were reports of damage from hot
winds, but the granger railroad people, be-
ing interested in a big crop, say there is
nothing of the kind. But If the present
hot weather continues a little longer, the
reports viii be reiterated with emphasis.
Provisions were firm early, but after
wards ruled quieter, and lost part of the
advance. Lard continues the strongest
The tendency seems to be toward better
prices. VIM. r. Williams.
The morning news., 1897-07-06
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE.
The Pat E<enrney and Abe Small
Cases Argued.

Atlanta. Ga, July 5.-The supreme
court sat to-day despite the fact that the
nth had been locally adjudged a legal
holiday to compensate for the error of the
calendar in allowing the fourth to fall
on Sunday. The case of John Tyler Coop
er. Atlanta's ax-mayor convicted of en-
bezzlng public funds while clerk of the
board Of county commissioners, was ar
gued. The prosecution and defense dis
agreed as to whether Cooper had or had
not the right to collect money due for
county licenses.
The case of Pat Keafne murder. from
Savannah was also argued. Kearney was
convicted Of the murder of Jack Wyness
in a barroom brawl. and sentenced for
life The killing occurred in November
last.
Abe Small VS.. the state was another
case submitted to the judges This also
is a murder case sent up from Savannah.
Small killed a policeman named Neve.
Tomorrow the Cheney will case will be
argued. Ingram VS.. the trustees of Mer-
Ger University Is the title. This case has
been before the appellate court and the
trustees have been given a verdict. This
Il is sought to set aside. Mr.. Cheney left
bequests to his immediate nephews ana
nieces, and created Mercer college his re-
siduary legatee. Some of his nephews or
nieces died before he did, and the ques-
tion at issue is whether they shall not in
herit as they would have done had their
parents survived the author OF the be-
quests.
T. s. Morgan, c. w. West and Solicitor
w. w. Osborne are here looking afcer the
Savannah cases.
The morning news., 1897-07-06
DAVIS STILL AT LARGE.
Posse of Mounted Citizens Securing
the swnmps for Him.

Waycross, Ga. July 5.-Sheriff McClel-
Ian and Deputy Sheriff Cason have re-
turned from screven, where they Joined
the Wayne county officers yesterday in a
search Of the woods for Bennett Davis.
Bloodhounds from Waycross were used
in the search. and no trace of the fugitive
was found. Eight or ten prominent citi-
zens of Wayne county to-day started in
search Of Davis. The party were armed
and on horseback They went several
miles east OF Screven and found a place
In the swamp where they supposed Davis
camped. This encouraged them to pursue
the search. and at last accounts they were
far In the swamp.
The brutal treatment OF young Miss Da-
Wis by her father. Bennett Davis, as was
developed at the inquest over Brauda, has
greatly incensed the people OF Wayne
against Davis The girl Is alleged to
have said that Brauda, the morning he
fore he was killed by Davis, saw Davis
and his daughter In their conduct in the
woods, and Davis saw Brauda and there
fore killed him. Davis was seen SATURDAY,
by Mr.. Popwelfs son near Screven. and
he shot twice az the youth. missing him
The morning news., 1897-07-06
SOUTH GEORGIA oHAUTAUaUA.
Concluding Exercises of the Meeting
at AbbevilIe.


Abbeville, Ga, July 5--The second an
nual South Georgia Chautauqua has pass
ed into history. 1t closed in a halo of
glorious success yesterday. The admira-
BILE programme presented. the large at
tendance throughout the week and the
satisfactory pecuniary result have demon
strated the ability of Abbeville and Will
cox county to successfully compete in ed
ucational and Chautauqua work with the
older, weather. and more populous towns
of the state.
The programme arranged for the closing
day was A sermon in the morning by
Rev. DR.. Robert II. Harris, pastor of the
Baptist church at Thomasville; a union
Sunday school at 4:30 p. m, and a sermon
at night by Rev. X. Reid of the Methodist
church of Americus. The sermon of Dr.
Harris was a masterful effort, abounding
in eloquence and rhetoric, and held the
large congregation spellbound from the
beginning to the close. The Sunday
school work in the afternoon, conducted
by such experts as Messrs Stubbs and
Miller of Savannah, and Monroe and
Prentiss of Abbeville, was highly instruct
i've and entertaining. The evening serv-
ices were providentially prevented by a
heavy rain and thunder storm that began
at dark and continued for several hours
The success of the Chautauqua insures
its permanency, and each succeeding year
will witness Improvement In the work
A Masonic convocation, embracing eight
or ten lodges, viii be held here about the
first OF August.
The morning news., 1897-07-06

Liverpool. July 3. 4 p. m.-Cotton. spot,
fair demand; prices unchanged; American
middllng. 4 7-S2d. Sales OF the day were
10000 bales. OF which 800 were FOR specula-
ton and export, and included 5000 Ameri-
can; receipts none. Futures opened and
closed quiet. but steady. with a fair de-
mand. American middllng, low mddllng
clause, July, 4i00Liid, buyers. July-Au-
gust AOsd, buyers; August-September,
40JQi06d. buyers; Septembor-Oc October.
3.62aad, buyers; October November. S6gd.
sellers; November December. Z. Sod. buyers
December-January. $3.50. sellers. January
February, S55d sellers; February March.
3.5df3.5sd, value; March-Aprll. 35Gaab SD.
aellera. AnrLl-MaN. allMa. SD .ellnra
The morning news., 1897-07-06
IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS or THE TWO STATES TOLD IN
PARAGRAPHS.

Surprise In the Woods by Boy the
Wayne County Murderer Opens
Fire en- the Lad but the Latter Es-
capen-Lands of the fernando
Phosphate Company Onered For
Sale.
GEORGIA.
1t Is rumored that Harry Stllwell Ed
wards will be the next postmaster Of Ma
con.
The Clyde Telephone Company is now
placing telephones in Hartwen There
will be about forty phones to start with.
Eugene speer. late Of Washington, has
been in Mnledgeville looking over press
and material of the Old Chronicle office,
with view OF starting a daily paper at
Miledgeville.
A number of the young men Of Milledge-
Vile met at the opera house Friday night
and organized a military company. Eff
forts will he made to have the Baldwin
Blues reinstated in the state troops.
c. D. Hatfield and John Chavous Of
Augusta are among the heirs TO the
Stokes estate of $500. 900 at New York.
The property comes through the eXplra-
ton of a lease made ninety-nine years
ago.
The county commissioners Of Pulaski
county opened bids on Saturday for remod-
cling the county court house and award
ed the contract TO Wagner & Gonerho
OF Atlanta. for 5000 The work Is to be
completed by Nov. Is.
W. II. Ramsey a mill operative, was
badly cut at Augusta Saturday night by
James CuIpepper who IS now under ar
rest Ramsey is at the city hospital IN
an uncertain condition. Culpepper surren-
dered. Culpepper claims self-defense'
At Yatesville Friday. w. A. Andrews
and w. H. Stephens organized a stock
company TO erect a natatorium. The COM
pany has purchased a tract Of several
acres, which will be converted into park.
Through this land a beautiful stream
flows, and has a sufficiency of water for
the purpose.
Mrs Sarah Holman was killed by light
ming at her home in Crawford county, a
few miles from Macon Saturday. Mrs.
HolImanowas walking in her yard with
her baby at the time she was struck by
the fatal bolt. Mrs. Holman was killed
instantly but her child escaped unhurt.
The deceased was 35 years old She leaves
a husband.
The patrons of the South Atlanta post
Office are not pleased with the appointment
Of f L Simons. a negro blacksmith. to the
position, which has been held for the past
four years by Judge Adam S Poole, and
there have been open threats made that
rather than patronize the officer in future
q large number Of citizens in that part
of the county will have their mail direct
ID - ha e,f7 ataA mill eeo
into the city TO get it,
At Macon Saturday Judge speer drew
jurors for the next term of the district
court to eohvene at Savannah, July a.
The Jurors drawn were for grand and
traverse jury work for the district court
and traverse Jurors for the circuit court
at Savannah. The appropriation for juries
in the United States court having been
exhausted, Judge Speer refused to draw
any more juries until another appropria-
ton was made. This has been DONE how
ever, and now preparations are being
made for holding court In Savannah, Ma
con and Augusta.
The morning news., 1897-07-06
TEN YEAR OLD TRAMP.
lie Is Tired Early I'm the Game ana
Wants 90 GO Home.

Fleming, Ca. July 5.-A little boy about
10 years old was put on OF train q OF
the Plant system here this afternoon. lie
claims 10 DO from l3 Sheppard street
Charleston, s. c., and is trying to tramp
his way 20 Apalachicola, where his uncle
IL. lie gives his name as Frank DAILY
and says his father, Martin DAILY, is living
with his mother al the above address
He says his father whipped him and he
left home. lie has. however. lost courage
and wants to return
The morning news., 1897-07-06
DooToWs LIFE IN DANGER.
lie Il suffering From "a Third Attack
of Appendicitis.

Atlanta, Ga, July 5.-Dr. V. o. Harden.
who stands in the front rank among the
gynocologists OF the state, IS dangerously
~ from his third attack OF appendicitis.
and the physicians in attendance seem 10
entertain little hope OF his recovery. An
operation was performed last night. but
by that time peritonius had set In In a
very dangerous form. The physicians say
that surgical treatment was delayed en-
tirely too long. Dr. Harden has made a
great reputation and should he die, as
seems probable, his SKIN will be greatly
missed
The morning news., 1897-07-06

Philadelphia, July 4.-Arrived, schooner
r. M Walls, Little, Savannah.
Bremen, July 5.-Arrived, steamer
Drummond, Pensacola.
Hamburg, July 4.-Arrived, steamer
Ailsby, Savannah.
Fleetwood, July ARRIVED, Saturnina,
Pensacola.
Pensacola, Fla, July 5.-Arrived, steam
ship Tottenham (BD, @. Watkin, Balti-
more; bark Pensacola QtaD, Pellerano,
Buenos Ayres.
Sailed, schooner Julia Elizabeth (Br),
Sweeting, Nassau.
Inlet Lighthouse-Report steamer Oxper
for Key West. Key West was signalled
but the signals apparently were not un-
derstood as no answer was received.
The morning news., 1897-07-06
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Birmingham for New
York. bales upland cotton. 80 bales
sea island cotton. 3iS bales domestics and
yarns 900 barrels rosin. 73 barrels spirits
turpentine ii67W feet lumber. 63 turtles,
s.i2i watermelons. 3.03S barrels fruit. Ar
boxes fruit 5 packages vegetables. sol
crates vegetables. zoe tons pig iron. e02
packages mdse. 34 barrels cotton seed oil.
10 packages lard. e05 sacks clay, 1i0 bales
wool.
S7s.1i2 feet pitch pine lumber. by Coonoy,
Eckstein a. CO.
The morning news., 1897-07-06

Gainesville Fla. July G--GainesvlIie a
20 have a new morning daily. which will
make its appearance for tho first time
Tuesday morning. The paper will be pub
lished by the Journal Publishing Com
pany with W. \. Denham a. business
manager J. o. LaFontisoe, editor. The
new paper begins itg career under very
favorable prospects. and with every as
suranoo Of Saying business from the
start.
The morning news., 1897-07-06
MeekIN NInrIrtne,ie,r.

AZ the close OF the week two clrcumstan-
ces rise TO offer possible menace TO the
regular process OF financial AFFAIRS SO far
the meeting or rebellion IN India appears
not TO have attained serious proportions.
hut II n should develop into anything like
the AFFAIR OF forty years ago. u can-
not fall 20 surely disturb conditions Ia
The morning news., 1897-07-06
wAYcnoss DEATs TIFroS.
The score : 90 5-wRycross 20 Play
Albany To-MorroVv.

Waycross, Ca. July 5-waycross and
Triton played their frst game OF the sea-
son here to-day. Waycross won by s 10 8.
This was really the best game played here
IN several years Brown OF Jacksonville
pitcher for Waycross. won new laureIs az
did the catcher ana FIRST baseman for
Waycrosa. Waycross and Albany play
here Wednesday.
The morning news., 1897-07-06
SPOKEN.

The British steamship Tottenham re-
ports having spoken, 55 miles southeast
OF Pensacola bar a German bark display
ing the letters O. c. V. r.. steering
northwest; also that the following was
received from Jupiter.
The morning news., 1897-07-06
FARE TO PHILADELPHIA.
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION co.
pAnuc m. nASSA~-
RATES OF PASSAGE.

TO NEW YORK-Steamer and rail-
Cabin, limited 4 days, 1880. Cabin, un-
limited, 5000. Excursion, limited &
months, $S2. Second class, limited days.
s1475.
TO BOSTON-Steamer-Ca limited a
days, s24. Excursion, limited months, $40.
Second class, limited days, Sl9.
TO WASHINGTON-Stea and rail-
Cabin, unlimited, $500. Second class.
limited days, $11.2O
TO PHILADELPH1A-S and rail-
Cabin, unlimited, $3.50. Cabin limited 4
days, $3.50. Excursion limited months.
$2S. Second class, limited 4 days, $3.50
TO PHILADELPHIA-Ste -Steamer-Cabin
unlimited Sl7 Second class, limited 4
days, S11.50.
TO BALTIMORE-Cabin SIS. Excursion.
limited months, SIS Second class, SO.
The steamships of this company are an.
pointed to sail from Savannah to Balti.
more as follows STANDARD time):
WILLIAM LAWRENCE, Capt. Peters.
WEDNESDAY, July Z. at u noon.
D. H. MILLER, Capt. G. w. Billups.
SATURDAY, July 10. p. m.
ITASCA, CaptC. James. WEDNESDAY.
July IA, 6 p. m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY,
and FRIDAY.
]. j. CAROLAN. Agent
Savannah, Ga.
w. F. TURNER, G. P. A.,
A. D. STEBBI.1S, A. T. VI.
J. c. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager.
General Offices, Baltimore, Md.
The morning news., 1897-07-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Nacoochee, Smith, New York;
n. G.. Trezevant, Agent
Steamship William Lawrence, Peters
Baltimore.-J. J. Carolan, Agent.
Schooner F. & T. Lupton, Longstreet
New York. Master.
The morning news., 1897-07-06
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
.hooner r. Bowers, Young, Boston.
SAILED YESTERDAY

Steamship City of Birmingham, Burg
New York
Schooner r. Bowers, Young, Boston.
The morning news., 1897-07-06
JOHN 6. BUTLER,


--DEALEn IN
Paints, oils and Glass, Sash. Doors
Blinds and Builders Supplies, Plain and
Decorative Wall Paper, Foreign and De-
nestle Cementa. Lime. Plaster aud hait.
sole agent for Asbestine Cold WateH
Paint
The morning news., 1897-07-06

W. b. Hirsch. A. l.. stelnberger. George
A. Freeman and wife, w. A. Hirsch.
Chas. Ellis, Jr.. Edward Lefiier, Miss
Bessie Liilenthal. s. c, Smith, A. n.
whitiver. John Flood. M. Dohova, II.
Dee.
The morning news., 1897-07-06

Per Central Of Georgia railway. July g.
Il bales cotton.
The morning news., 1897-07-06
NOTICE To MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all hydrogra phlc infor-
nation will be furnished masters of YES
sells free Of charge in United States hydro
office. in custom house. Captains
are requested to call at the office
The morning news., 1897-07-06

The average life OF a note OF the Bank
Of England ~ a little less than 20 days.
Notes are never re-issued.
The morning news., 1897-07-06

Reports OF wrecks and derelicts receiv-
ed for transmission to the navy depart
ment.
The morning news., 1897-07-06
DEPARTED YESTERDAY
MEMORANDA.

Steamer Louisa, Hadden, Augusta r..
A. Ivey, Manager.