davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-29
QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS.
Notice Issued by DR.. j. Y. Porter,
FIorida's Health officer.

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 2s.-State Health
Officer Porter has issued the following
notice to sanitary agents. state sanitary
patrolmen, state port sanitary inspectors
OF the state board of health of Florida,
and the public at large:
''By direction of the state board Of health
all Interstate quarantine restrictions on
travel now in force between Florida and
the yellow fever infected points (below
enumerated) in the states of Louisiana
and Mississippi, shall be removed at mid
night of Oct. q. 1898; except that
a All baggage from such points shall
he refused transportation into Florida un-
iii said baggage (viz: trunks, valises,
chests and boxes, or other containers of
clothing and wearing apparel shall have
been disinfected and bear a. certificate of
such disnfection from United States or
state health authority;
"2. Bedding and household goods, such
as mattresses, pillows. blankets. carpets,
curtains. upholstered furniture and other
textile house furnishings mot new from
those places. because acting as carriers
of disease. are absolutely forbidden entry
into Florida until further notice; and the
attention of all common carriers, railway
and water transportation companies is dl-
rected to section III of the revised statutes
of Florida. and they are hereby required
10 refuse any freight or baggage OF the
foregoing classification, for transportation
into Florida from the below named yellow
fever infected points, except as hereinDe-
fore provided.
"The recently infected points in Lou
isiana are: Alexandria, Amite City, Baton
Rouge. East Baton Rouge. West Baton
Rouge. Bowie. Ciuclare, Delogny, East
Felictana. West Feliciana, Franklin, Har-
vevs Canal, Houma, Iberville, Jackson,
Jefferson Parish. Lake Charles, Lobdell,
T,ntcher New Orleans, Plaquemine, ST.
Charles Parish, St. James Parish, Wilson;
and in Mississippi Bay 81. Louis, canton,
Clinton. CRYSTAL Spring, Edwards (vicini-
tv). Favette. Harriston. Hattiesburg, Her
manville, Jackson. Madison, Meridian,
Natchez, Orwood, oxford PoplarYille,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-29
GEORGIA.

lanes Edward Hanlon, eldest son OF J.
~ uapIon. editor of the Ocilla Dispatch,
died of consumption at Smithville Tues
day afternoon
Dr Goodwin NJ. Clements of Monticello
died Wednesday evening. He was prom
,renr in church affairs and was for forty
vears Sunday school teacher
Marietta Journal: The large pine tree
-,,r5.1e near the house of D. w. Orr, at
nne West said to be the largest tree of
Ne species in the country, was struck and
killed by lightning.
La Grange, and Heard, Meriwether and
coweta counties, have quarantined against
Hogansville on account of the smallpox.
Meriwetber has built fences across the
roads and have guards to mind them. The
town is completely bottled up.
A negro girl, IS years of age, was fatally
burned at Jackson Wednesday. She was
IN her home alone and her clothing caught
FIRE from a crate. She ran into the street
and was finally caught by a drayman,
hut not until her clothing was consumed.
She cant possibly recover.
Jesse Hunt, son of Emanuel Hunt OF
Macon. died Wednesday in Minnesota,
from wounds received in the recent battle
with the Pillager Indians al the Leech
Lake reservation in Minnesota. His faith
er is a famous bugler. who is a we'll
known citizen of Macon. The dead man
was born and reared in the Central City.
On Monday Judge Clark Edwards of
Dewey Rose, in Ebert county, accidentally
caught his arm in the gin at that place,
and it was so severely injured that 1t was
necessary to amputate the member at
the shoulder. He is now in a precarious
condition. though there are hopes enter
tanned for his recovery. II seems Chat
while walking near the gin he slipped and
fell, his arm being caught
An interesting case is in court at Col
umbus Aubrey Fuller is suing H. A.
Goolsby for the value of bull dog which
is placed al $40. Two or three nights ago
Mr. Goolsby was passing the Fuller resi-
dence when. according to his story, the
dog in question went over the fence at
him and he was compelled to shoot the
animal to save himself. Mr.. Fuller al
leges that the killing was malicious and
willful and asks pay for his dog.
Twin girls were born In the city prison
at Atlanta Thursday morning. the mother,
Mrs. j. }. francis, Detng conllned there
because of unbalanced mind and her rela-
N YES waiting a place where she could
y Je safely kept in the care of trained nurses
as she was at times so dangerous that it
was feared she would do herself bodily
harm Shortly after midnight the city
physician announced to the sergeant on
duty that he held two prisoners within
the prison who were not registered and
the sergeant was so bent upon making an
Investigation that the physician quleted
him with an explanation. It's the first time
in the history of Atlanta that twins were
born in prison and much interest is taken
in the little girls. Nearly every police
man on the force suggested names for
the babies. but later Mrs. Francis an
nounced that she would call her children
Hope and Charity
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-29
FLORIDA.

The Orlando District Epworth League
conference is to be held at Kissimmee ON
Nov. and T. The district embraces the
territory from the north line of Orange
county TO Fort Myers.
Some Orlando merchants have recently
received circulars offering for sale wet
goods and green goods. In the former
the parties proposed to put up the ar
ticle in any quantity and in such shape
as no one would ever suspect what was
on the inside. In the green goods offer
the stuff viii be furnished in unlimited
quantity at the ratio of about to l.
A meeting of the white citizens of Or
lando, irrespective of party, is called for
next Monday night for the purpose of
eitetng new executive committee and
preparing for the municipal election, which
VIII occur early In December. For sew
etal years politics in city affairs at Or
ando has been ignored. The white voters
nave taken hold of affairs, and selected
Inc officers and then elected them. This
policy is deemed preferable to party OF
Iacuonal contests.
Capt Pacetti, well-known pilot of st.
Augustine, recently found a sealed bottle
on North Beach, about three miles from
tne lighthouse Upon investigation it was
Jound that the bottle had been thrown into
me sea about 500 miles to the eastward
Vi 81. Augustine A slip of paper was
found enclosed, bearing tie date of Janu-
aty' 1873 The paper revealed the fact
NAV the bottle was thrown into the ocean
ioI the purpose of establishing the differ
euV currents. 1t contained the request
mat the finder send the memoranda to the
photographic navy department at Wash
! ngton, giving full details as to how,
Mhere and when the bottle was found.
ms information has been forwarded TO
me department by Capt. Pacetth
Tampa Dispatch: ]. II Sloan. an old
White man, was run over and killed yes
erday morning by street car No. 80 of
'he consumers Company The man was
improved by the paving contractors, and
vas at work on Ninth avenue. The big
s'eatn roller was at work, and the street
was nun OF noise and smoke. The motor
S 1i5u eouid not see the man. and the man
Uld not near the car. He was badly crush
M both legs being ground by the wheels.
ne was Immediately placed upon the car
anu carried to the Office of the company
1g uied a lew minutes after reaching the
yuice' and before he could he taken from
we car He was conscious until a few
e'hehts before he died, and made a state
W tlle erect mat the entire affair
& an accident, and could not have been
sped. Motorman Tom Warren was in
"alse OF the car, and he was greatly az
60 oy the accident He is a careful
1h and did all he could to stop the
a'. Inc dead man had no relatives here
nu mis- BODY was cared for by the com
Guy lie has brother In business In Sa-
,a"han Those who know something Of
,@ history say that he was a very in
o- u5en, man. and was a graduate of EN-
VI! College at Oxford, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-29
BRUNSWICK NEWS ITEMS.
Coming Season at JekyI Work on
the brunswick Bar.

the Brunswick Bar.
Brunswick, Ca, Oct 2S-The superin-
tendents of the various departments of
the Jekyl Island Club property are brush
ing up the club grounds, cottages and club
house property. 1t will take about thirty
to sixty days to get everything in proper
shape, but before the expiration of that
time the guests will begin to arrive. Cen
eral Superintendent f. c. Grob is now In
Europe recuperating from a severe i'll
ness. This season will also be a brilliant
social one. There is an attraction about
Jekyl now for the Young as well as the
old people. The establishment of the Sew
enth Army Corps so close 10 Brunswick
and Jekyl will also be an inducement 10
many to come down, and the trip via Sa-
vannah will be popular one for those
who come South by rail. Taken altogeth-
err, Georgia viii get a good share of this
seasons tourist travels and Jekyl Will be
more popular than ever.
The Island View Club a social &rgani-
cation, has purchased the Tom Lamb
place, on the North Boulevard and will
make it one of the most pleasant places
in the county. This organization has only
been in existence short while but 1t owns
some splendid property.
Col. Goodyear will resume work more
actively than ever now on the Bruins
wick bar All the bad weather of the
season seems to be over and the dyna-
hitting can go ahead without delay from
that source. The object now is to get
the required depth named in the contract
all across the bar and then enter into
a contract with the government to main
tain it. Col. Goodyear believes he will
have no difficulty in keeping the depth
on the bar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-29
ITEMS FROM GAINESVILLE.
An Eastern Syndicate Buys Rich
Gold Mining Lands.

Gainesville. Ga, Oct. 2S.-Mr. c. A.
Dozer has sold rich mining lands to an
Eastern syndicate through their local
agent. The gold prospects are good and
the property will likely pan out well.
Il is the largest deal of the kind made
here this season.
New cars have been put on the Gaines
Vile, jefferson and Southern Railroad,
between here and Social Circle. This
road. though in the hands of a receiver,
is doing good business both of passenger
hauling and freight
News comes from Dahionega of the
committing of suicide of one, Galloway,
in Jail at that place. He swallowed glass
from the breaking of lamp chimney, and
cut a jugular vein at the same time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-29
WORLDS VisIhIe SUNNY.

New orleans. Oct. 28.-Secretary He's
ter's statement of the worlds visible Sup
ply of cotton shows an increase for the
week just closed of 1858. 1888 bales, against
an increase Of 1923. $3.50 last year and an in
crease of 32S 2S5 in 1894.
The total visible Is 1896, S14, against o.
49,, 361 last year. or this the total of Amer
lean cotton Is 3,lO5,3l4, against 1898, 1861 last
year, and of all other kinds, including
Egypt, Brazil, India, etc, l9l,OOO against
$4,000 last year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-29
nay GooDs.

New York, Oct. 28-The dry goods mar
ket has shown better conditions under the
influence of cooler weather than was the
case earlier. There has been a marked
gain in the number and extent of mail re-
orders, and the buyers in the local market
have been more numerous. The opening
up of certain fields in the South by the
freezing out % yellow fever has helped
the aggregate to a considerable extent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-29

Liverpool, Oct. 2S-The following are
the weekly cotton statistics: Sales, total,
5000; sales, American, $1,000; trade taxi
Ing IS 900: actual export, 1900: import, to-
tai, 13e,QN import American, 132,00O
Total Wock, $4,000; stock. American,
$4,000; al3oat total, S6S,O0O anoat, Amerl-
can. 32s 600; sales for speculation, 300; pur-
chases for export. LOO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-29

There was only a moderate business
done in the local spot market during the
past week, the sales were only $685. bales
for the entire week. There was a decline
of 1-l6 cent during the week and the mar
ket closed quiet
The following were the official spot quo
tations, at the close of the market, at the
Cotton Exchange to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-29

the following were the quotations Tor
the corresponding date last year: Spirits
turpentine firm at 29Ac. Rosln firm; A,
3, c, $l25; d.. $125; e, s1.S0; F, $780, G.
s.. 35; 1870 l. 1885, K. $l.70; NJ, $3.50;
N. 1926; w G. $3.50; w w. $500
Receipts and Exports-The total receipts
for the past week were 6.50 casks spirits
turpentine and 201s6 barrels rosin. The
exports we're 3.14s casks spirits turpentine
and l7153 barrels rosin moving as fol-
lows To New York. 1884 casks spirits tur-
pentinc and 3,723 barrels rosn; to Phils-
delphia, 60 casks spirits turpentine and
534 barrels rosin; 10 Baltimore, 202 casks
spirits turpentine and 1855 barrels rosin
to Boston, AS casks spirits turpentine and
331 barrels rosin: to Rotterdam, 748 casks
spirits turpentine and 7.l50 barrels rosin
20 Montevideo, 3.6H barrels rosin to the
interior 3O4 casks spirits turpentine and
7i3 barrels rosin.
Receipts shipments and stocks from
April /. 1898. 10 date. and TO the corre-
spending date last year:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-29

Charleston. S. c., Oct. 2S.-Spirits tur-
pentine market firm at SIC; sales, none.
Rosin quiet. unchanged; sales, none.
Wilmington, N c.. Oct. 2S-Spirits tur-
pentine firm; 342a d35hc; receipts. 1O2 casks.
Rosin, nothing doing; receipts, 6S5 barrels.
Crude turpentne firm; SIPS. $3.50 and 81 80;
receipts. % barrels. Tar firm; $1.15; re-
ceipts, us barrels.
New York Oct. 2S.-Turpentine, strong,
40Gi0Ac. Rosin, strong.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-29

Port Gibson, Queen Hill, Ridgeland,
Starkville Taylors, Tongaloo, Waterford,
Water Valley, Waveland, Woodyille, Yazo
City.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-29
MARRIAGES IN FLORIDA.

D. L. Hendry and Miss Mary King
''s married Wednesday at the brides
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-29

WEEKLY COTTON REPORTS.
Comparative statement of net receipts
at all ports for the week ending Friday
evening, oct. 2S, 1898. and for the same time
last year:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-29

Comparative statement of net receipts
at all ports from Sept 1. 1898, to Friday
evening. Oct Is, 1893, and from Sept /,
1897. to Friday, Oct. 49, 1897.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-05-14
THE MARCH ON CUBA.
Retreat or the Spanish Fleet TO Cadiz
HaStens Military Preparations.

syetreat or the Spanish Fleet to Cadiz
HaStens Military Preparations.
Washington, May lit is hard 10
tell whether the naval oficials were
relieved or disappointed by the news
that came late yesterday afternoon,
to both the navy and state depart
ments, to the effect that the Spanish
flying squadron had arrived at Cadiz,
Spain. The safety Of the Oregon from
attack is now completely assured, and
the way is clear for military opera
tions In Cuba without running the risk
of having the occupying army's line of
communication cut of. On the other
hand. 1t is believed that no enduring
peace can be secured until the Spanish
navy has been destroyed, and it now
appears that to do this our sailors
must make up their minds to 30 after
the Spaniards, a task very much more
difficult than that of meeting them
near our own shores.
1t was suggested by some of the
members OF the war board that there
was Just a possibility that the Spanish
squadron might make a quick passage
into the Pacific, through the Suez
canal, and attack Dewey at Manila.
1t is said that, contrary to the common
understanding, the Suez canal is open
to warships OF beliigerent powers. SC
that If the Spanish choose to take this
course they would have long start ol
any pursuing fleet from our side of the
Atlantic. 1t is scarcely believed, how
ever, that the Spanish are willing tC
take the great risk OF exposing to oul
attack their own home ports.
Nothing was heard from Admfra
Sampson yesterday, but there IL a con
fdent expectation that interesting
news will be coming from his squad
ron within the next II hours. Wheth
er this means any attack en- Porte
} Rico or not cannot be leai ned.
One effect OF the retreat OF the Span
ish feet has been to hasten even NOR
! the preparations already under ful
headway for the dispatching OF mill
tary expeditions to Cuba. 1t also ha
} caused a complete change IN the con
5 centration plans. There is no longe
? opportunity to indulge in sxtensiv
= drilling and practice maneuvsrinf
e The regular army tronDs do not nee
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-05-14
RUSHING THE REGULARS SOUTH.

Six Thousand or Uncle Sam's Troops
Are fastening Toward Cuba.
Chickamauga Park. Ca. May IL
Major General Brooke. commanding
the United States regular provisional
army corps at Chickamauga Park. yes
terday received orders from the war
department directing him to send all
the cavalry and infantry troops now in
camp at Chickamauga Park. about 5000
in all. to the southern coast without
delay.
Two regiments Of infantry left for
Tampa this morning and two this af-
ternson for the same point. Two reEi-
meats OF cavalry. also bound for Tam
pa, are marching from the park to
RinEEold this afternoon, and Will take
the Western and Atlantic trains at
that point. The Second cavalry has
been ordered 20 Mobile, and they are
marching to Rossville TO be loaded on
the Southern at that point. The First
and Tenth cavalry will 20 to New Or
leans. marching to this city and taking
the Alabama Great Southern here this
afternoon.
Information was received at General
Broolxe's headquarters that the volun-
, tesr army VIII occupy the grounds now
being vacated by the regulars, and that
while there win not be so many OF the
volunteers here as was at first ex-
| pected, n large number will be mob
lized here to be held In reserve against
| the time they may be needed at the
| front.
| In reply to n question Adjutant Gen
i eral Sheridan stated that before Fri
day night all the regular troops viii
have been moved south.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-05-14
MAeNO,s MESSAGE.
Dance Contributors Before the Church
Beats His Wife-News in Brief.

Dance Contributors Before the Church
Beats His Wife-News in Brief.
Last Sunday was indeed a rainy day,
and our churches were poorly attend
ed. With exception of communion
services at the First and Sixth Mount
Zion Baptist churches, no extra servi-
ces were held.
Last Monday night, our people were
called ont in great numbers to attend
a church meeting atone of our church.
es. Several of its members had been
charged with supporting dances. Al
ter the devotional exercises. the fallen
pilgrims were arranged before the
party at the altar. Brothers A. and K.
seemed to appear as attorneys for
those accused, while brothers L. T..
and =. upheld the ecclesiastical laws
Sister q. !" asked the party, are you
guilty of the charge read2" II helped
give the entertainments, but didn'l
know it was wrong" After many
questions and much discussion she was
exonerated- In like manner they dealt
wish the rest of them. All said they
wouldn't do so again.
| On last Sunday while the rain wal
falling heavily in this section, Ger
tain (young) couple, who have seer
not less than forty summers attempt
I'd to find out who was boss" Tht
round was short as the maseulin,
strength exerted itself in a cane which
played on the fair ones forehead. II,
can sing choir music.
Mr.. George Graves and Miss Ga,
Carpenter will enter the holy bond s o
matrimony on next Thursday night
i Miss Mary Reid is very aiek at ne
residence on North 1st ST.
Our section seem to be flooded wit
divines from all over the State sharin
the hospitality of our people.
MAeNo UNo.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-05-14
DON CARLOS BITTER.
The Pretender vigorously Assails the
Snanfsh Government Leaders.

The Pretender vigorously Assails the
Spanish Government Leaders,
Brussels, May 1O.-Don Carlos. the
Spanish pretender, In the course Of
long interview, said: when I left
Venice about the middle of April had
In contemplation a desperate and un-
questionably hazardous enterprise, un-
likely perhaps to further my own
dynastic interests, but sure to force the
hands OF the cowardly officials who are
shrinking from the responsibility of
upholding vi ct armis the intensity Of
the Spanish dominions. The declara-
ton OF war made me pause. found
myself fmperativeIy constrained to
await events. Up to the present these
have proved disastrous. The Incidents
IN Cuba and Manila have revealed neg
lected defenses, venal administration,
a prevalent substitution of personal for
national interests, corruption fostered
by party government, generously voted
millions diverted from the fulfllment OF
their patriotic purpose to the pockets
of fraudulent contractors and dishonest
state employees, and disorder, pecula-
tion, mendactiy in every department II
the public service.
.'The queen regent has been mere
puppet in the hands OF incompetent
and self seeking ministers She hai
I prived herself fond mother, but a fee
bic queen. Being a foreigner she faileC
| to understand the Spanish character
! and sounded the wrong note. She
should have exhorted the Spaniard
to rally round Spain, and not roun
| Alfonso"