davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-11

prisoners are now confned in the guard
tent of their regiment and will be tried
before a court martial in a few days. The
two men seem to realize their position
and feel their humiliation keenly. 1t was
reported Wednesday night at the FIRST
Carolina headquarters that PriVates
Wright and Medlin, of Company G, were
missing from camp and their whereabouts
could not be ascertained. The police lie
ceived instructions Thursday morning to
arrest these two men.
J. S. Carr, president of the Blackwell
Durham Company and of the First Ma
tional Bank OF Durham, arrived at Jack
sonvillc a few days ago. and found that
the First North Carolina Regiment was
in need of many things. He Immediately
set to work, and has since been sending
many things out to the camp daily. Not
content with this, he made arrange ments
and advanced TO the Durham company,
Capt Mickie commanding full months
wages Col Carr has offered to advance
a sufficient sum of money, amounting to
$25, CO., to pay off the entire First North
Carolina Regiment. Col. Carr found, upon
consultation with Gen. Lee and staff, that
this could be done only with the approval
of the Secretary Of War. and Col Carr
at once wired TO that official at Washing
ton, asking for such permission. A reply
had not been received up to late hour
Thursday night, but an aswer Will PROB
ably be received this morning. and il fav-
orable. as is anticipated, arrangements will
at once be made to pay off the regiment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-11
WINTER Park no JACKSONVILLE.
How Groves ana Crops Look Along
the +. c. ~ =. Railway.

How Groves and Crops Look Along
the +. c. ~ p. Railway.
Jacksonville, ria, June "a trip now
over an important section of this state
reveals the fact that despite the long
continued and severe drought the farmers
and fruit growers have persisted in their
efforts TO grow as many crops and save
as much fruit as possible In many cases
fun reward has come to the most diligent
tollers, while others have contented them
selves with half q loaf as better than none
OF course, there have been sad failures,
and such persons generally were least pre-
pared for such losses. When it is consid-
cred that this is the hardest summer to
pull through since the great freeze, the
surprise is that so few have fallen by the
wayside in despair.
In the Morning News of a few days ago,
"a South Florida Woman" gave a very
good idea of how easy 1t is for an indus
trIous economical family TO make a living
in that section of the state, even under
the disadvantages of freeze and drought.
This has been true of the past and should
the present hard season be pulled through
as well as previous ones. the future of
Florida win grow steadily brighter and
more hopeful.
The abandonment of orange groves does
not seem to have been as general as re-
ported. l have noticed but few on the
route, and the number of neglected groves
is much smaller than l had expected to
see. AS a general thing the trees are doing
well, showing a remarkable amount of
new growth for such a long period of
drought
At Eldorado, on Lake Harris, saw the
finest largest trees freer from shoots at
the ground than 1 have seen anywhere.
| The groves are on a steep hillside fronting
the lake, which gives them full protection
on one side. One fine grove there is own
| ed by United States Senator Tom Plat of
New York. and another by ex-Gov. w. H.
! Sims of Mississippi, who have handsome
winter residences that are used by them
| occasionally
| Jacksonville seems to be getting more
| substantial benefit from the camping OF
| soldiers here than Tampa will derive from
the horde that has overrun her borders.
| With horses, mules. negroes, cowboys, etc,
! beyond her capacity to properly quarter
| Tampa has become a hotbed of frontier
| lawlessness. Jacksonville, with fewer
horses and mules, and no negroes and cow
| boys, rejoices In the presence OF a fine
| class of white volunteers in a delightful
| camp, and with Gen. Fitz Lee, the most
popular man now In the service, command
| ing the corps. The hotels. railroads and
merchants are therefore prosperous and
| happy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-11
schooners.

Vanlear Black. COZ tons. Lacey, ldg lum-
Der, Newport News-C. w. Howard Sc
Co.
,Rebecca NJ. Walls, sci tons, Little. ldg
lumber, Philadelphia. w. Howard &
Co.
Hida, 56i tons, Rines, ldg lumber, Phila-
delphia-C. w. Howard & Co.
James w. Bigelow 4s6 tons, Graham. ldg
lumber, Philadelphla-C. w. Howard &
Co.
Sedgwick, 474 tons, Hagerthy, ldg lum-
Der. Philadelphia-C. w. Howard & Co.
3. r. Woodsde 422 tons. Mclean, ldg lum-
Der, Philadelphia--C. w. Howard g. Co.
Annie c. Grace, 49l tons. Smith. ldg
lumber. Philadelphia. w. Howard s.
Co.
George Taulane, Jr, 442 tons Magee. dis
charging coal-C. w. Howard & Co.
Harriet c. Kerlin, 491 tons, Smith, dis
charging Ole. w. Howard & Co.
Stephen G.. Loud, 402 tons, Barter, ldg
lumber, Philadelphia. w. Howard &
Co.
John G. Schmidt 450 tons, Norbury, Log
lumber, Philadelphia-C. w. Howard &,
Co.
John L. Treat, AIS tons. Greenlaw. Ide
lumber, New Haven-C. w. Howard &
Co.
w. Wallace Ward. 1,145 tons, Kelsey, lds
crossties, New York;. A. Calhoun.
Margaret A. May, $40 tons, Jarvis, ldg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-11

J. Allen, manager for NJ. Fugazzi & Co.
IS shipping nearly 200 crates of peaches
daily from their orchards at Hampton
Other growers are shipping a great many
AT Starke Thursday forty-four appli-
cants completed the sheats' examination
for certificates to teach in the public
schools of this state forty-one white and
three colored.
There Is more evidence of the progress
of the cigar industry in Tampa, Another
large factory win proba bly, throw open it's
doors next Monday. This is the factory
of A. Moorman, who moves from Chicago.
He has already a large established bust
ness. He Will commence work with 100
cigarmakers, and the number will be in
creased as the factory gets under head
way.
Jacksonville Metropolis: Policemen In
Savannah are not allowed to take any
part in politics beyond voting. If they
were entirely removed from political in
fuence everywhere it would be better for
the force and the citizens. AS an in
stance of the efficiency and popularity OF
the non-poltical employees of a city we
point with pride 90 the Jacksonville fire
department.
AT Lake City Thursday Henan C. Valid
ron was sentenced by Judge j. r. White
to serve fifteen years In the penltentiary
on the charge of assault with intent to
murder. On the night OF May 9, j. AL
bert Bethea, ex-city marshal, was shot
at his home while opening his door In sum
mons 10 some one who called. The victim
now lies in a critical condition and al
though hopes were at first entertained that
ne would recover, II is now doubtful if
he will, as he suffers intensely from the
bullet. which lodged In his brain, and he
does not seem to rally from the shock.
At meeting of the executive commit
tee of the East Florida Seminary,at Gaines
vile, for the purpose of electing the fac
uity for next year, the committee decided
40 re-elect the entire old faculty with the
exception of commandment which position
was filled by Col. Cabannis, who has been
in such bad health that he did not wish
40 return, otherwise he, too would have
been reelected. The faculty for the next
term is: Superintendent. Col f. p. ca
ter; commandant, A. p. Morrow. T. s
"a, retired assistant commandant, Col r.
Raleigh Ralnes: Mayor w L. Floyd. Cant.
j. G. johnson, Capt G. NJ. Lynch.
sergt. Lewis of Company B, Third Bat
TALON. First North Carolina, returned 10
Jacksonville Wednesday from Ways. Ga
having in custody Privates William and
Oscar Wigs, also of Company b. who
deserted several days ago and were ar
rested at the above mentioned place. The
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-11

Pensacola, Fla, June 10.-Arrived.
steamer Gate City, Savannah.
Sailed. Laura c. Anderson, Potter. New
York: schr Horace p. Shares, Mount.
New York.
Apalachicola, Fla. June 10.-Cleared and
sailed, bark Sichem (Nor), Liverson,
Buenos Ayres.
Charleston, s. c., June 1O-Arrived.
steamer Pawnee, Chichester Jacksonville,
and proceeded TO Boston.
New York. June 10.-Sailed. steamer
George w. Clyde, Charleston and Jack
sonvil,e
wilmington. N. c., June 10.-Cleared.
steamer Nicosian (Br). Jones. Galveston.
Philadelphia June 10.-Arrived, schrs
Charles l.. Davenport, Pensacola; D. II.
Rivers. Port Tampa.
Baltimore, June 10.-Arrived, schr John
X. Southland. Port Tampa.
Sailed. William Lawrence, Savannah.
Pensacola, Fla, June 10.-Arrlved, banks
Madura (Nor), Mathesen, Cape Town
Ragna CNor), Eskeland, Calais; Left (Nor),
Andersen, Arendal
Cleared. ship Vanduardo QtaD, schiafl-
no, Genoa.
Fernandina, Fla, June 9.-Arrlved, schrs
Sarah Potter, New York; NJ. A. Achorn,
/ Bahia Brazil; Ida e. Latham, New York;
Horace L. Shares, New York Johanna
Swami, New York; Laura NJ. Lunt New
York; Rob Roy, Philadelphia Emily T..
Northam, Philadelphia; Robert McFar-
land New London Florence Leland, Rock
land, Me
Cleared, schr Horace p. Shares, New
York; steamship Cheniston (Br), London
Symra (Nor), Rotterdam.
Boston, June S.-Arrived, schr Susan N.
Pickering. Haskell, Savannah
Plymouth. June 7.-Sailod, bark Infatiga-
bic (Nor) Falck, Savannah.
Port Royal, S. c., June 1O.-Arrived. schr
David Baird, Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS OF
SHIPS AND SHIPPING.

The Savannah Schooner Charmer
From This City for New York over
due-ThIrty-three Vessels Here to
Load Cargoes Foreign and Coast
wise-The photographic Bureau
Changed to Department of Equip
ment-Other Items.
There is considerable anxiety apprehend-
ed as TO the safety of the Savannah
schooner Charmer, Capt. johnson, which
sailed from this port May "a for New
York, and has not yet arrived at her des-
tlnation. She was loaded with 294, 695 feet
of lumber, shipped by the Georgia Lum-
Der Company. The vessel is owned by c.
w. Howard & Co. of this city. The
Charmer probably encountered the recent
severe gales reported along the coast ana
was blown out of her course The
schooner Susan N. Pickering, which sailed
from this port day previous to the
Charmer, arrived at Boston Wednesday.
There are thirty-three vessels in port,
all of which win take outward cargoes.
These include two American steamers, two
foreign steamers, three foreign ships,
eight foreign barks and eighteen American
schooners.
The photographic bureau of the United
States has been transferred from the bu-
reau of navigation to the bureau of equip
ment.
The steamer Alpha went to Beaufort
yesterday in place of the Clifton. The lat
ter steamer was laid up yesterday, having
some repairs made to her boiler.
There is a scarcity of experienced sailors
and iremen at all American ports, a large
number having enlisted in the navy. A
practical instance was shown at Baltimore
previous TO the departure of the Johnston
Line steamer Eedgemore for Liverpool
with three negro firemen among her crew,
as white sailors could not be found to fill
the positions.
A sunken vessel apparently a schooner,
with masts extending forty feet above the
water, was passed on June 6, one and one
half miles southeast of Five Fathom Bank
ightshp, by the British steamship Recta,
at the Delaware breakwater from Shields.
The wreck is dangerous to navigation.
Because Of her masters failure to secure
a bill of health from the United States
consul at Kingston, Jamaica the German
steamer Schleswig, which arrived a. Phila-
delphia Wednesday, was refused admission
TO enter at the custom house and Is sub
tect to a fine of 5000.
Capt Arhuns of the German steamer
Schleswig, at Philadelphia, reports that
before he left the Island of Inagua on his
way north, he learned that the American
schooner H. S. Lanfair had been captured
by a Spanish gunboat in the crooked ISL
and passage. She was bound from Bon
aire for Baltimore, with a cargo of salt.
The LAMAR was built at Baltimore in 1884
She is owned by f. L. Clayton & Co., and
registers 1872 tons
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-11

could not feel needle thrust into my flesh.
81 was confined to the house three
years, Unable to walk nearly half the time.
" After those three slow years of agony,
during which spent probably 5000 for
treatment and tried dozen doctors, gave
up hope Of any release from pain, bot death.
was cured, completely cured, by Dr..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. They
alone caused my recovery.
- he first dose gave me appetite.
After the second dose / slept soundlYs
the first time within year.
- sent for dozen boxes. By the time
had taken the contents of eleven boxes I
felt entirely well.
"The doctor said was cured. He was
greatly impressed, and since then he has
prescribed DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People for many Of his patients"
Mrs. Fenly, together with her husband,
made affidavit to the exact truth of the fore
going account before NotaryP. N. 7 homas.
The curc Of the seveest cases of rheu-
matism by DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People has occurred IN every state IN
the Union, and its power IN ordinary cases
is Proport.onately greater.
These marvellous vegetable pills 60 d.
recny to the seat of the trouble. They
build up new cellular structure IN the
diseased parts by eliminating poisonous
elements and renewing health-giving
chemical forces IN the blood.
They are for sale by druggists every.
where's for SO cents single box or $50
for half dozen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-11
THE N. G. A. COLLEGE.
An Account of Its Interesting COM
mencement.

al "a AtS NOAaA-
menoemcnt.
Dahlonega, Ga, June 1O.-The commence
ment of the N. G. A. College at Dahlonega
has just closed. Many of the students are
from among the mountains. The exercises
began on Saturday night with a declama-
tiCn contest by the B section of the sub
freshman class. The commencement ser
mon was by an eloquent divine of the
Methodist Episcopal Church
On Monday the A section contended for
the prizes in elocution. Monday, in the
afternoon, the sham battle was fiercely
fought. In the evening there was an en-
tertainment by the Corona Hederae So
ciety, or as 1t is usually called, the Girls
Society. The play, The Princess" by
Tennyson, was presented.
Tuesday morning the freshman class rem
dered in a highly credltable manner their
pieces, and Tuesday night the important
question was debated and settled that the
United States should not annex Hawaii.
The debate showed that the boys had
studied the question carefully
Wednesday was devoted to the sophomore
prize defamation. At night the juniors
spoke, and the seniors gave evidence that
they and their professors had not been idle
during the time that they had worked
together
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-11
The Horrors of
Rheumatism.
Il z00man's Of torture a0EiaE lasted three
gears; Of her struggles against tie dreaqtA disease,
and the good fortune that eyOvned her Efforts

Sach Soldering as rheumatism causes the
victims upon whom it fastens itself Is al
most uncomfortable.
Sufferers from the worst types Of this ter
Fible disease will sopPly the missing nor
fors in the following story from real life.
Those who Writhe Under milder forms
Of rheumatism viii be able to imagine the
feelings Of the tortured victim.
The only Justification for making public
soch heart-rending details IS the fact that
the lesson taught viii be helpfu1 to others,
pointing the way to renewed lie and health
to every sufferer from rheumatism.
The story Is told by woman. Her
mama is Mrs. Caleb Fenlyj she lives In
St. PAID, Ind.
This is her account;
II am farmers wife. | believe my
frequent exposure to the weather caused
my terrible attack Of rheumatism Damp
weather always aggravated It.
Ny limbs would begin to swell at the
ankle joints.
This swelling would begin In the night,
at times. would awake In agony.
Daylight would find my limbs purple
In color, swollen to twice their natural size,
and so raeked with pain could not bear
to toach them.
My right arm and both legs were so
drawn as to be almost useless.
my skin became dry and yellow.
At times my limbs would pain as
though millions Of needles were pricking
them.
"Again they would be numb and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-11
PRINCE GALATZIN INSANE.
Man Upon Whom Fortune Smiled
Now in a Madhouse


New York, June 1O-The World this
morning says: Prince Alexandovitch
Galatzin, descended from royal ancestry
was taken from Bellevue hospital ves.er.
day and lodged in padded cell at Bloom.
ingdale asylum. After running the entire
social gamut from the most exclusive
houses to the coterie of Bohemia he pass
ed into the land of lost minds.
He went broke several years ago
Now he has gone mad and is SUFFERING
from acute mania. The cause is abiact
poverty and want.
Early In the summer of 1890, a small
blacked-haired dark-eyed young man ar
rived from Europe and registered at The
Ftfth Avenue Hotel as Prince Alexan-
drovitch Galatzin, st. Petersburg. He
was perfectly dressed and spoke EnglIsh
readily. He had money and made friends
easily.
"A visit to Washington resulted in his
appointment TO sem.-ofIiclal position at
the Russian embassy. He was presented
10 President Harrison and attended the
levees given during the winter at the
White House. He was even more popu-
lar at the capital than in New York ana
for two years lived quietly on an allow
ance received from a sister In Moscow
During his occasional visits to the me-
tropolls he was persona grata with Con-
sui General OlarovsSy, who entertained
him several times n his house.
In the summer OF 1894 an uncle of this
young man, named Prince Gregory Gal
ATTN, arrived in this country. He was
lieutenant general in the Russian army
a man of 80, and possessed of large wealth
lie Travelled like an Indian rajah He ac-
knoWiedged the relationship with his neph-
ew, but did not attach him 10 his senI-
royal court.
After that the pathway of the younger
prince became smoother at first, but he
finally lost his money and friends"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-11
BROWNSVILLE TOPICS.
Efficiency of the Fire Department
Greatly Improved.

Greatly Improved.
Thomasvllle, Ca, June 10-The City
Council has been giving considerable at
tention for the last year or two to Inn
proving the fire department. Thomasville
has now one Of the best paid departments
OF any city OF It's size in the state. There
have been number OF inciplent fires of
late, but the department, by its prompt
ness and efficiency, eXtinguished them all
with only slight damage.
The drought Is having effect In some
way not usually expected. This section for
some years past has been deyoting much
attention to the care of bees. and the pro-
duction Of honey. The best honey made
and that usually put on the market in this
immediate section Is extracted from the
gallberry flowers 1t is nearly white, ex-
quisitely favored, and ranks as among
the finest honey produced anywhere. The
gallberry honey crop has been a failure.
Owing to the long and severe drought
fires had pretty well destroyed all the
gallberry bushes. 1t seems also that flow
ors secrete very little honey during very
dry weather so that even the crop Of dark
and poorly favored honey viii be short.
Soldiers have grown to be a common
sight on the streets here and passing
through this city. The first dozen or so
trainloads attracted much notice. For
many weeks, however, they have been
passing through this place, scores of train
loads of them, with many solid trains Of
horses, accoutrements and provisions. Vast
quantities of coal also has passed through
here from Alabama to Tampa to supply
the ships II is not an uncommon occur
renee for these trains OF men, coal. etc
TO follow on Immediately after the other.
both day and night, for many hours to-
gether They frequently stop here for a
rest Tor an hour or so and The men tramp
over the city for exercise. The horses are
also taken OFF and given exercise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-11
IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

Citizen of Durham Offers to Advance
S25,O to Pay on n North Carolina
Regiment at JacI<sOnviIIe-Hcavy
Shipments of Peaches From Flor
ida-Neyv Cigar Factory Employing
One Hundred Hands TO Be Located
at Tampa.
GEORGIA.
@. w. Tson, one of the most prominent
planters of schley county. died Of pneu-
monia Wednesday.
The Claxton and Reidsville base ball
teams crossed bats at Reidsvllle Thursday.
ReidsvIlle Won by score of 9 to 6. About
500 spectators witnessed the game
The biggest road raceever held In Georgia
will take place in Atlanta on the 18TH of
July, in which 200 amateurs from nearly
all the neighboring states Will enter
A tramp, supposed to be c. II. Barnett,
was killed by the Southern Railway pas
senger train at Rome Wednesday. The
man had been arrested for drunkenness by
the Rome police.
Robert West Of Timothy was struck by
lightning and instantly killed between .
and o'clock Wednesday afternoon near
the corner of his garden. He leaves a
large family of small children.
Bob Smith, citizen of East Athens,
took a vial of laudanum with suicidal in
tent Wednesday. At last accounts he was
expected to die. He is about 65 years old
and has a large family. 1t is supposed he
was led to the act by drink.
Henrietta Franklin, the widow of Pres
ton Franklin Of Milledgevile, has fled suit
against the Supreme Lodge of the Knights
of Pythias of North and South America,
Europe, Asia and Africa, to recover $500 of
insurance on her husbands life
Capt. ]. H. McClelland's residence at
Dawson was burned Wednesday morning
between and 4 o'clock The origin Of
the fire is unknown, but is supposed to
have been caused by matches being struck
by rats. The loss Is covered by insurance
A terrible drought prevails throughout
Montgomery county. Gardens are almost
q total FAILURE, and corn is falling down IN
the fields The water courses are almost
dry and stock is beginning to suffer for
water. The Oconee river is so low that it
is impossible to ship timber or run steam
boats on il.
VIII DIXON, negro YOUTH VIII Do ndAB-
ed by indignant citizens of East Atlanta If
he is caught The crime for which he Is
being hunted and for which he will be
lynched If overtaken, is the criminal as
eaulting of the 4-year-old daughter of A.
c. Meadow. proprietor of dairy near the
Soldiers Home.
Will Redding. the negro who for some
weeks had been under arrest at Atlanta,
charged with the murder of Marcus Clark
a young white man, was allowed to walk
from the Superior Court room Thursday a
free man. The prosecution failed to make
out a case against Redding, and the judge
directed a verdict of not guilty.
The Chamberlln, Johnson, DuBose Com
pany of Atlanta has completed arrange
ments for an extensive annex to their
present building on Whitehall street,
which win give the firm probably the larg-
est floor space Of any dry goods estab-
lishment in the South. The annex will be
two stories in hight, and will bes 1870 feet
long by 65 feet wide. 1t Will have a floor
space Of 5000 feet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-11

Per Central Of Georgia Railway June 10.
--2lS bales cotton. 652 packages vegetables
"A casks clay, 621 packages merchandise,
1873 bales domestics, 1853 barrels rosin. 1913
barrels spirits turpenune, 20 cars lumber
cars hay l car lard, l car truck wheels
1 car wood, car butter, / car melons.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular
Railroad, June 10-6 bales cotton. Is cars
government supplies, 10 cars flour, cars
merchandise. g cars tobacco. 1 car rims
q cars vegetables, 8 cars wheels, 1 car
hides, cars live stock, cars melons,
car crate material, l car balloons. car
gun carriages, 2 cars horses, car poles
car hay, cars ties cars lumber.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway. June
1913 bales cotton, GAS barrels rosin. "a,
casks spirits turpentine, Ga cars lumber
Z cars merchandise, 4 cars meal, cars
corn, car malt 2 cars flour, cars bran
car oats iN#