davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-09-02

Icall the ladies special atten-
ton to MY line OF ladies and Miss
es hatsand caps, +. W. Duval.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-09-02
ARTICLE XIV

ARTICLE NV
: Add the following as Section "a, of
Article LII
SECTION 81 Immediately upon
the impeachment Of any officer by the
House of Representatives, he shall 'be
disqualified from performing any OF the
tluies of his oilice until acquitted by
the senate, and the Governor, in such
case she'll at once appoir; 80 incumbent
to I'll such office pending the impcoch-
ment proceediiEs. In ease OF the Inn
peachment of Che Governor, the Presi-
dent Of the Senate, OF in ease OF the
death, resignation. or inability Of the
President OF the Senate, the Speaker Of
the House OF Reprcs ,ntatiyes, shall act
" Governor, pending the impeachment
proceedings against the Governor
|. The votes east in compliance with
said proposed amendments, and the
canvass, declaration and returns there
Of, shall be subjected to the same regu-
Iations and and restrictions ~ are pro-
yidcd By law for general elections in
the state Of Florida
The attention Of the Sheriff Of each
county ia called to the law requiring
him tocause notice Of said election TO
be publisiedin newspaper printed In
the eqnnty, II there be a peper ia the
cosnfy, and If there be no paper pub
lishea in the county he shall earse at
least FIVE copies Of this notice 70 be-
posted in the most public places IN the
county.
Tx TESTIMONY WHEREOF, ! kay hereun-
70 set my hand and affixed The Great
Seal OF the State o. Florida at ITALIA
| hassc, .the Capital, this the soth day Of
July, 1893
IL
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-09-02

HIry pae and be convinced that
/ will sell ymi goods cbeaper thau
sty Qtllsl booze Il agn
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-09-02

100 bars Of good lauqdfy
scar oe'ysl SO A. Dpyal's
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-09-02

Fancy and family grocer
les always on bard at Dayals
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-09-02

3 bars of good laundry
soap, only SC, al Duval's,
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-09-02
ARTICLE XIII

section IS, of Article W ofthe Consti.
tuition of the State OF Florida, Is hereby
amended sd as TO read as follows;
SECTION IS. No courts other
than herein Specified shall be estab-
lished in this state, eqcept that the
legislature may clothe any Railroad
Commission with judicial powers in all
matters connected with the functions
of their Office.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-09-02

I can save you. money by
buying yoiir Tobacco from me
L. W. rh1al.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-09-02

Brides and saddles, fill
mes al prices 70 suit YOU al
= Duval,s..
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-09-02

Ills. Jous l., CRAWFORD
49, : Secretary Of State,
10 II. n Waller, Sheriff
Wekulia county
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
A Brutal Assault.

Henry Sydnor. a colored waiter en-
ployed at the Hotel Sydnor, skipped the
town Tuesday night in a very uncefe-
monious manner with an officer and a
crowd of citizens in hot pursuit; but
their attempt 70 capture him proved In
vain. and his whereabouts are stiil I'M
known AZ this writing.
II seems that Sydnor had brother
who hal been staying at the Watkins
Hotel. but for some reason had been
discharged by Mrs. Watkins. In set
Ting up with the boy there was some dis
pute as to how much was due him. AT
about o'clock on the night above men
toned sydncr went over 20 the hotel,
and meeting Mrs. Watkins In the hall.
accosted her In very rude and impu-
dent manner and with an oath dealt her
a blow which felled her TO the floor and
then fed from the hotel.
The lady's cries were heard and a
number OF passers-by and an officer
came to her assistance. but finding the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29

How admirable this seif-rciiance and
power or organization which our Ameri-
can women seem lO develop without el-
fort when the emergency arises recall
the ease OF "a New York la1y who. while
! was I'm camp was acting as ield-agent
Of the National Relief Commission, and
stirring about amazingly distributing
things and organizing things When the
war broke out she was a bride travelling
over Europe on a long wedding UP, with
mind very far from military preoceupa-
tions But when the grave news came
she and her husband knew nj once where
their places were lie belonged 10 the
Seventy-hrst. and 90 fight was MS part.
she belonged 20 the regiment Of those
who do good deeds. and TO care for the
sick was hers 50 by quickest steamer
they came home leaving their honeymoon
wanderings TO start on a programme or
bullets and handages, he az Santiago.
she At Tampa
han my first glimpse OF this lady. Mrs.
George Lawrence BabcOck. one evening
as am army-wagon bumped It's way up 10
the Third House. which stands IN lonely
Importance. Ike the lighthouse. way
beyond an the camps. the only hosteriy
for miles around. From the piazza l saw
her. perched ON the cross-board tnat
serves as seat in these conveyances, Win
"a cOi0ret driver beside her. for when
woman settled down 10 business In THE
camp she took what came and got about
as best she might Here is one thing
that Mrs Babcock did. While she was
I'm Tampa the hospitals began 20 fiii up
with sick soldiers some sent back from
Cuba. some stricken down in Florida.
As these men were unfit for military
service it was plainly best that they
should get 10 their homes wherever this
was possible. get the army authorities
dld nothing and the men We're left I'm this
sitting feyer-riiten region.
with a fine zea, Mrs. Babcock came 20
the rescue. She saw this general and
that general. she sent kilograms here
ana letters there. and finally. she got
furloughs issued 10 ten Or twelve men.
some OF whom had women and children
dependent upon them Next She applied
10 the railroad companies Tor tgauspOr-
tation. but met with refusal; these men
would have 10 pay their fares Ike any
one else. and the tickets cost thirty or
forty dollars apiece The soldiers did not
have so much money Then. from her
own purse ana with the help OF frenis
Mrs. Babcock bought tickets for the
furlOughed men and sent them OF FOR the
North. where health and friends awaited
them.
And forthwith the railroads stirred by
this example Of % single woman. cut
through their red-tape seihshness and
Informed Mrs. Babcock that IN the fu-
ture they would give free transportation
10 any man who came TO them with a
furlough obtained by her influence. II
will be observed that IL these solliers
had been sent home discharged from the
army they would have drawn no further
pay. whereas by going home on ninety
day furlouehs they drew fun pay for
that time-an important matter 10 them.
as Mrs. Babcock understood. Cleveland
Monett I'm Leslie's Weekly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
Mr.. F. A. HARTKIN
BADLY WOUNDED.
Received a Dangerous GunshOt Injury
in the Leg Last Evening.
RESULT OF A BROTHERS. FOLLY.
Refused to Obey His Bidding ana
inundated With Shotgun.
Breaks the Weapon Over His
Head and il EXpiodes.

Mr. T. \. Hartkin. OF Fulton. shortly
after o'clock last evening, WAS shot
ana dangerously wounded by the acci-
dental discharge OF gun. his injury be-
ing similar 10 that Of young Lewis Flem-
INK. who now lies at deaths door in the
Virginia Hospital.
The circumstances Of the shooting are
peculiarly terrible.
blr. Hartkin's brother. Henry Hartkin,
runs a saloon at No. 1908 Lester street.
i'm Fulton, and heretofore has been in
the habit of engaging his brother the IN
jured man. to attend 10 the bar wheh
the occasion required.
Henry wished 10 be absent from his
place for some reason or other Nesler-
day. and i'm the morning, az was MS
habit. impressed his brother into service
The young man worked all day IN the
saloon AMI in tho evening became eX-
hausted and went up stairs TO bed
chamber and lay down for a nap.
FOUND HIM ASLEEP.
The brother Henry came home, and.
finding the Young man asleep. aroused
him and babe him return to the duties
Of tending bar His reply was 4 re-
fusaf. and Henry became angry.
lie suddenly left the room. however.
and the Young brother. thinking TO be
left I'm peace continued his nap.
But q short time had elapsed before
Henry returned. this time with shot
gul-a modern weapon Of the hammer
less kind. whose stock and barrels are
separable with this weapon Henry
sought 10 intimi1ate his brother, after
arousing him again.
GUN EXPLODED
The Young man sprang up. and grab
bling the gun from Ilenry's hands. used
J. for a weapon. lie struck his brother
over the head with It. and the shock
detached the stock from the barrels.
The latter both of which were loaded.
fell 10 the floor and one shell exploded,
sending the charge Of heavy shot into
the young mans leg.
The youth fell TO the floor, while his
brother Henry overcome with remorse,
went for medical assistance.
The ambulance was called and DR..
Brown examined young Hartkin's injury.
lie found that the charge had entered
the calf OF the leg. and had shattered the
outer bone.
The wound was carefully dressed and.
although the physician pronounces 1t Il
dangerous one. he will make an en-
deavor 10 save the limb from the ne
cessity OF amDutation.
There were no arrests.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
JUDGE SMITH ON SECESSION
He Says the Veterans Of Virginia Did
Not Assert il a. a Right.

Judge Thomas Smith, Of Warrenton
writes to the New YORK Herald as foi-
| lows:
TO the Editor OF the Herald:
In view OF the Misrepresentation CON
tanned IN published reports from Rich
mOnd OF the attitude of the United Con-
federate Veterans Of Virginia as 10 SEE
cession permit me to say that il Is not
true that secession was asserted as an
existing right, but. on the contrary. some
Of the most pronounced opponents OF the
irrelevant platitude of the report annOunc-
ed that they had never accepted the doc
trine that Il state. by virtue of its SOW
ereignty was authorized 10 Withdraw
from the Union; bat they nevertheless dli
not recognize the propriety Of the com
mittee exceeding It's commission and as
suming to prescribe their political rela-
tions or obligations.
The committee was created for the eX-
elusive purpose of reviewing the histories
of the United States used I'm the schools
of Virginia. and recommending such
works as fairly cXpound the origin Of the
war between the North and South, ana
narrate the truth as TO ifs conduct. Ih"
function OF the committee was 10 advise
for the preservation of the principles and
for the object Of reahirming the one. or
attempting the repetition of the other.
II was not contemplated that the com
mittee should become the mentor OF the
Confederate veterans. either as to their
social. moral religious or political con-
ceptions or obligations, and it was not
deemed legitimate for this body to as
sumo TO direct the future by instructin6
others in their duty 10 1t.
The war. whose ashes are not yet cold
shows that the Confederates accept the
results which they could not and cannot
alter. and are ready to stand by the
North against all the world. from Ha-
vana t. Manila. with this fact estab-
lishei, there can be no need for gush
ano no occasion for distrust OF us, be-
cause we will cherish IT. memories OF our
dead. ihe splendcr of their heroism, the
fortitude OF their suffering and the glory
that they won for themselves and man
hood and section and country
THOMAS SMITH.
Warrenton, Va. Oct. 10. 1898.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
REMEDY FOR HOG CHOLERA.
Result of Experiments b. the ASri-
cultural Department.

WASHINGTON. ID. G., oct E.-During
the past two years the Department OF
Agriculture has conducted a series OF
experiments in the use Of serum as i
remedy for hogs affected by cholera or
swine plague, the results proving that
the dreaded disease can be successfully
treated. easily and ineXpensively.
The losses suffered by the farmers OF
the United States annually from hog
cholera aggregate an enormous sum. In
Iowa alone in 1896 it is estimated that
The hog raisers lost through the ravages
OF disease Slj000oo0.
DR.. Salmon. chief Of the Bureau oil
Animal Industry. says: "There Is no
question Of the effectiveness Of the serum
treatment our operations have been
viewed with scepticism, but the serum
treatment for hog cholera Is no longer an
experiment. il IS "a proved success and
undoubtedly Will save TO the farmers OF
the United States millions of dollars
every year
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
A BRAVE ACT.
\ Little Girl Rescues Her Companion
from Drowning.

from Drowning.
Just below the Lynchburg Cotton
Mill on last Friday, a little girl named
SalHe Drlskin fen into Fishing Creek
and was rescued from drowning by
her companion Minnie G. Carwile, The
two girls who are about thirteen years
Of age were on their way to school,
The creek was very much swollen
from the recent rains and was flowing
between its banks with unusual swift
ness The stream. where they had 10
cross II. was spanned by a log, and FIJI
stepping along it Sallie Driskiu fell I'm.
She lost her umbrella and book and
was I'm water up 10 her ears. No one
was sufficiently near 20 render any
assistance. and but for the prompt ac-
ton Of Minnie Cafwile, the accident IN
all probability would have had a sad
ending.
Minnie did not hesitate a moment but
stopped down and grasped the hand OF
her companion. clinging at the same time
with all the strength in her body 10 the
log that spanned the creek. She man.
aged. after considerable effort 10 drag
Sallie Driskill from the water and 10
land her safely on dry land.
Needless to say. the people in all that
section were lound in their praises OF The
heroic conduct Of little Minnie. and they
are unanimous in the opinion that the
crossing at the place where the accident
occurred should be reconstructed at once.
-Lynchburg News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
ELDER SPITLER'S DEATH.
And When He Had Said This He Fell
Aslcep"


The Page Courier gives the following
account OF an occurrence already pub
lshed in this paper:
Brethren. J feel that / am giving
away were the last words of Elder
Samuel Spider lie died last Sunday
night In Mount Zion church near Luray
while engaged in the public services OF
his church, work ia which he delighted
and cause 10 which he was devoted.
His son. Mr. -. y. Splitter, had just
preached and the services were about to
close. when the old veteran OF tie cross
took the stand. and said he was not will
Ing TO close the meeting without one
more invitation 10 the unsayed.
Calling for his fayorite hymn. Come
We that love the Lord" he was comment
ing on the power Of song. and was about
10 relate an incident TO illustrate the
point. when he suddenly stopped with an
appealing look for help 10 those who sat
near him. and expired almost with the
words with which this paragraph opens.
He was quickly carried out into the fresh
air. but without avail for the noble spirit
OF Elder Samuel Splitter had taken It's
flight Ito meet the Lord I'm the air" His
death, So sudden and unexpected filled
with speechless sorrow the congregation
present. and the announcement of the
sad event as made from home 20 home,
whore he was so we'll known and 50 much
respected. has cast a gloom of sadness
over the entire county. Few men served
their day and generation more faithfully
and cOnsolentiousiy than did Mr. Splitter.
His services. his time. and often his
means. were given largely and unselhsh-
By 10 the help OF his fellOw-men. A. a
preacher he was plain. earnest and forci-
BILE: as a citizen ne was spirited
and liberal-minded: as a neighbOr. hus-
band and father. kind, indulgent and un-
selfish. lie was In the seventy-thlrd
year Of his age. lie was buried I'm the
cemetery az Mount Zion on Tuesday ar
ternoon Elders Martin Rothgeb. J0speh
s Foster and J. y. r. Huffman, con-
Quoting the funeral services.
Mr. Splitter leaves a widow and seven
children to mourn his loss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
WOOD ARRIVES
AT MANZANILLO.
He Reports the Cuban Troops as OPP
posed to Disbauding.
THEY CONSIDER YOUNG A TERROR
People of Think He Should
Be an Admiral-The Shooting OF
the Hist Caused the Evacuation
of ManzaniIlo In July.

NANZANIILO. oct &.-The United
states gunboat Hist arrived here tonight
with General Leonard Wood commander
+ Military Department Of Santiago ac-
,ompanicd by Lieutenant Matthew Han
M. Colonel Petit reports that Rios
the Cuban general, IS apparently making
every effort 20 prevent the oisDanding
" his troops. There Is practically no
riclSness IN Colonel Pettit's regiment ana
-euow fever has been unknown here FOR
several years.
.u.nzanho is in good sanitary condi-
ton.
YOUNG A HERO.
Lieutenant Lucien Young, the com
mander of the Hist created more excite
ment on landing than even General wood
himself Crowds gathered al the wharf
lo see the young commander who with
Lieutenant Holm and Jungen, OF the HOT
net and Wampatuck, defeated a whole
notilla Of Spanish gunboats at Manzan-
lilo on July 1st last. The people OF
Manzanillo consider Lieutenant Young q
hero and terror. and think he ought 20
be an admiral. for although the Spanish
shore batteries in that memorable or
Qagement continued TO lombard The
american ENNINdt0t &c ~ 80 '''''-
tanned here that it was the shooting or
the Hist.that caused the people TO fee 20
the mountains.
In many parts Of the city are still visi-
bic the marks OF the Hists shells.
BLUES OPINION.
Lieutenant Victor Blue. who has been
inspecting the wrecks Of the Spanish gun
boats. considers IT quite impracucable TO
raise them. but he believes the Spanish
steamer Puerissima Conception. which the
spaniards ran ashore. in the hope of say
ing her cargo, when pursued by an Amer
lean warship. can be raised. as she APP
pears to be in good condition
4 local merchant however claims to
have purchased the hun and its contents
from the Spanish authorities.
GARCIA CHAIRMAN.
According to reports from the Cuban
Assembly at Santa Cruz Del Sur General
Calixto Garcia has been chosen perma-
nent chairman OF the organization. Cen
cral Maxine Gomez is expected there to-
morrow or next day and 1t appears that
the CescOes faction believes that lt can
count upon the help of General Gomez 20
break the authority OF Garcia. The fac
ton expect General Gomez TO appoint %
court martial TO try General Garcia for
offences covering practically everything
from murder 10 petty larceny but the
probability is that General Gomez. recog-
nizng Garcia's ascendancy I'm the Assem-
bly, will not force the issue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
CAREIESSNESS
Often Causes NO End OF Suffering.

Probably half the people who see this
article suffer from Piles. IL Is one OF the
commonest diseases and one pf the most
obstinate. People have IT FOR years and
just because Il IS not Immediately fatal
they neglect It. Careiessness causes no
end Of suffering. Carelessness about so
simple a thing as piles has often caused
death Hemmorhages occur during surgi-
cal treatment. often causing death.
Piles are simple In the beginning and
easily cured. They can be cured even I'm
the worst stages. without pain or loss Of
blood. quickly. surely and completely.
There IS only one remedy that VIII do /.
Pyramid Pile Cure.
II alays the Inflammation immediate
~. heals the irritated surface and with
continued treatment reduces the swelling
and puts the membranes into good. sound
healthy condition. The cure is thorough
and permanent Druggists sell the Pyra-
mid pile cure at 80 cents. Send for Free
book on cause and cure 81 Piles By ad-
dressing Pyramid Co. Marshal. Mich.
MADRID. October "A cabinet Coun-
eli has Unexpectedly assembled to con-
slider. II Is announced. the questions in
the repatriation OF the Spanish troops
Ii l. believed. however. that the Minis
ter of War. General Correa. has resigned.
The Permier. Senior Saeasta. does not de-
ny this but he says this matter will not
be submitted to the Council
Later In the day # became known that
General Correa had resigned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
Strong, steady nerves

Strong, steady nerves
Are needed for success
Everywhere. Nerves
Depend simply, solely
Upon the blood.
Pure, rich, nourishing
Blood feeds the nerves
And makes them strong.
The great nerve tonic is
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Because it makes
The blood rich and
Pure, giving it power
To feed the nerves.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Cures nervousness,
Dyspepsia, rheumatism,
Catarrh, scrofula,
And all forms Of
Impure blood
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
WASHlNGTON'S CENTENNIAL
\ Movement Inaugurated 10 Celebrate
the Founding of the Capital.

The movement to fittingly celebrate the
centennial of the location~of the perma-
nent seat Of the national Government in
this city, and at the same time 10 COM
memorate the close of the nineteenth
century, was successfully launched
Tuesday night at an enthusiastic meet
ing Of prominent Washington business
and professional men. District Commits
sioncr JnO d. Wight was selected chair
man Of the committee which is TO have
the matter in charge. Only the prelimi-
nary steps were taken, however and the
plan OF celebration will be more fully out
lined at q public meeting which VIII be
called in the near future to consider the
report of committee Of nine authorized
To outline a scheme for the important
event.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29

Miss Alma Pearl Brown and Mr.. W.
n Me9des were married az Halifax, y.
e. last Wednesday by Justice W. 4.
Wilcox.
The young couple have been attentive
to each other for about a year. but
marriage Was hardly Thought OF by their
friends. Tuesday they lett without the
knowledge Of relatives or friends, and
were united in marriage the next day,
returning home Thursday. TO receive con-
gratulations and blessings. The bride is
am accomplished young LADY Of Church
Hill. and the groom a well known young
man OF the same section. tie Is en-
pl0yed at the works Of the Hasker-Alar-
cuse Company
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
CURl0SITlES OF THE CALENDAR.
odd Facts Worth Storing Away in
Ones Memory Box.

There are some curious facts connected
witt the days Of the week on which GEN.
turtles and months begin, says a writer
in the Baltimore Sun. No century can
begin on Wednesday, Friday or Satur-
day. The month of October commences
with the same day OF the week as jan
uary. except in a leap year. September
and December also start on the same
week day. and so do February, March
and November. The first day OF May.
June. and August never fall on the same
week day on which any other month be-
gins. April and July always start on the
same day OF the week. This year Janu-
airy and October begin on a Saturday:
February, March and November on a
Tuesday. April and July on FRIDAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
GOLF TOURNAMENT
The Players Qualifying for the Medal
Round.

FORT MONROE. VA, oct Especial.
The players qualifying for the medal
round of the Hampton Roads Golf and
Country club tournament, are as follows:
g. Moore. Washington. ID. c., a. Tai
bot Richmond Va, George Lanerty,
Washington. D. c.; Hayden, Washington
u. c.: f. l.. Small, Hampton. Va; II.
X. Ellison. Richmond, Va; 1t. Wylle,
Washington. d. c., and Burnett, Rich
tppnd Va