davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-03

NHan gUOIHU0N8 WeFe rs IOIIOWH. y I0IT
easy; No. spring wheat, G6ha68c; No. 2
red. Tic; No. corn, SlN311zc; No. 2 yellow
corn, 32n32iac No. 2 oats. 2C02lHc; No.
white, 22Q25kc; No. 2 rye, 52iac; No. 2
barley, 33Q36c, No. ! haxseed, 97c; North
western. $l0l; prime timothy seed, SPAS;
mess pork per barrel. sI600S.30; lard, per
100 pounds S5.10a622h; short ribs sides
Qoose). Si.S0u5l5; dry sailed shoulders
(Doxco) 5ian5ssc; short clear sides (box-
ed, $5.2005.25; whisky. distillers' finished
goods. per gallon, $L2G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-03
AUSTIN n. MYREs,

AUSTIN n. MYREs.
GO broadway, New York City.
Observation-Disclosures
On margin on I-I6th commission.
Southern securities "a specially on IA
commission. Cipher code furnished.
Member Consolidated Stock Ex-
change.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-03
The Melon Market.

New York, Aug. 2,-MusAmelons, duh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-03
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TYBEE.

,.r.+ 80 'Ol''ii VI SHN"illah SieS bine
WEEK DAYS-Leave Savannah $40 a
m, $3.50 p. m. Returning, leave Tybee 600
a. m, 500 a. m, lilo a. M, Sis p. m, 7;4O
p m. 1910 p. m.
Sundays-Leave Savannah, 745 a. IN,
1905 a. M, 12:05 p. m. 1886 p. M, 5;25 p. m.
900 p m, 1856 p. m. Returning, leave
Tybee, 600 a. M, s:S5 a. m, II 10 a. m.
LOO p. m. $50 p. M, 7:4O p m, 1910 p m.
Connections made at terminal points with
all trains Northwest, West and Southwest
Tor cars on day trains between savanna
and Atlanta
For further Information and for sched-
ules to all points beyond our line apply to
w. q. BREWER, City Ticket and Pass
enger Agent, 1W Bull street.
j. G. HALLE, General Passenger Agent
f. II. HINTON, Traffic Manager
THEO. D. KLINE Gen. Superintendent
JOHN M EGAN. Vice President.
Savannah Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-03
Central Of Georgia Railway.

Schedules Effective June 90 1893.
goth Meridian Time.
DEPARTURES
Lv. Savannah
Daily for Macon and Atlanta. . S.45 A. M
DAily eX. sunday for Augusta. S;45 A. NJ.
sunday only for Augusta........ $50 +. M.
Daily for Augusta, Macon, At
lanta, Athens, Columbus and
Birmingham ................... 900 p NJ.
Daily eX. Sunday for Dover. 500 =. NJ.
Daily eX. Sunday for Guyton.... 200 p. Nj.
ARRIVALS
Ar. Savannah
Daily from Macon and Atlanta. 500 p. NJ.
DaLy eX. Sunday from Augusta. 500 =. M.
sunday only from Augusta 1925 A. NJ.
Daily from Augusta. Macon, At
lanta, Athens, Columbus and
birmingham ................... 500 4. NJ.
DAILY eX. Sunday from Dover, 7;4S A. M.
Daily eX. Sunday from Guyton.. 4:50 F. M.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-03

READ UP.
% IS II 8 ID
sun. Elk. sun
nnn..L r-.nurrLAnLr. LGnn LOnlN.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-14
THREE WEDDINGS.
Miss FuIler. Miss Jones aud Mis-. Ingalls,
Marry at Washington.

Washington, April Ia Three nota-
bic weddings were solemnized in this
city Wednesday. Miss Jane Brown
Fuller. the fifth daughter Of Chief Jus
tice and Mrs Fuller. was married at /
p. m. 10 Nathaniel Leavitt Francis
Of Boston.
Miss Mary Jones. the daughter Of
Senator James X Jones Of Arkansas
married az noon 10 Frank w. Plant Of
St. Paul. at the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist church in the presence Of -
host Of friends Of the bride and groom
Miss Taylor Of st Louis was the maid
Of honor Owing TO the illness Of SEN
ator Jones, her brother. James X. Jones.
Jr., escorted the bride 10 the altar No
reception followed because Of the sena-
tors illness. but a breakfast was given
TO the wedding party at the residence II
the brides parents The couple will
spend their honeymoon at their charm.
ing summer home at Lake Minnetouka,
| MINI
Another charming bride was Miss
Constance Ingalls, daughter Of ex-
Senator Ingalls,. who was married "a
Robert Shick Of Reading. Pa
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-14
. The Parties Became Bitter Toward
Each Other and the Shoot
ing Resulted.
ASHBURN FACTION
STARTS THE FIGHT.
Old Man Ashburn Fires nj A. j. Black
and a General Fight Ensued.
Members Of the feud Are
Prominent Farmers.

Little Rock. April IA tragedy has
taken place at Deyiew. Ark, between
number Of citizens Of that little place
in which b c. Ashburn was instantly
killed. A ]. Black and his son Lee were
fatally wounded. Alex Miller had his
arm broken and Henry Miller was badly
shot in the arm S. NJ Ashburn and
several others were shot and more or
less seriously wounded
Old man Ashburn had been prosecut.
ed by A. j. Black in a justice court for
perjury and the evidence Of the con
tending parties had been directly oppo-
site, each side doubtless believing that
their side had testified truthfully This
trial took place at McCrory, and each
party returning home had TO pass
through Deview, a small village two
miles south Of McCrory.
Ashburn and his party arrived first
and when the Black party came mp
Ashburn walked out with double bar
relied shotgun and told Black that he
had sworn lies ON him. and with that
leSeled his gun, which snapped. Black
firing with pistol, and is supposed to
have hit old man Ashburn In the heart
who, "a he fell. fred. hitting Black in
the leg Then the fight became general
Black was also badly beaten mp and had
n, gained Consciousness TO late hour
Tuesday evening Young Black was
shot several times, his entire shoulder
being torn off. Young Ashburn escaped
with the loss Of finger shot off, The
Millers and Ashburns are among the
most prosperous farmers Of this section.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-14
THE REFUGE AT NEW YORK.
She Makes Voyage Of sixteen Thousand
Miles In Nineiy-.ir Days.

New York, Apnl H. The Yankee
clipper Reuce. which has just arrived
here from Hong Kong made the voyage
of more than 10. 900 miles In 90 DAYS. an
average of more than 1893 miles day.
The Reuce left Hong Kong on Jan 4
and when the sailors heard that her
cargo included 1000 cases Of fire crackers
for the celebration Of July g. in Amer.
lea, they predicted that the ship would
furnish n grand water display by blow.
ing mp before she reached the Cape Of
Good Hope. This fear was strength.
ened on Jan. 81. when the chief officer
died Of apoplexy A death on ship board
at sea was a sure sign Of bad luck they
said The ship sped on, and 50 far
from verifying the forebodings Of the
tars she made steamship time for four
days in the Indian ocean, logging 2lO
25i. 200 and go miles respectfully each
day.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-14
PANDo VICTORIOUS.
IL Ills battle with Bolivian Troops over
Two Hundred Are Killed.

New York, April ia A dispatch to
The Herald from Lima says
The battle between the revolutionist
or federalist under General Pando, and
the forces Of President Alonzo, near
Oruro. in Bolivia lasted over an hour
during which time 200 were killed
General Pando commanded the victo-
rious federalists and occupied Oruro
without the slightest disorder.
President Alonzo with a bodyguard
consisting Of only 30 has arrived at
Antofagastaon. the bay Of Nora, Chill.
The Gillian forces are at present en-
gagged in disarming the fugitiyes who
have passed over the frontier.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-14

Chicago. April Ia Clarence Eddy
has received the appointment Of official
orgauist for the United States 30 the
Paris exposition. Mr. Eddy who was
for many years a prominent teacher,
organist aud concert player in Chicago
and the west for the last four years has
made his home in Europe, latterly hay-
ing chosen Paris ~ his place Of resi-
dence He has made concerts tours
through Germany, England, France and
Italy. His familiarity with French
music and his extended acquaintance
with French composers and musicians
especially qualify him for the position
at the Paris exposition to which he has
been appointed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-14
backed Prom n bridge.

Ennis, Tex, April l3-John velas-
teen and two other men were crossing
the Boren bridge in wagon over the
waxahachie creek. six miles west Of
Ennis. and when about the middle Of
the bridge their mules became scared
and began running back and broke the
banister and wagon, mules and men fell
10 the creek bed. distance Of Is feet
One Of the men was severely bruised and
one Of the mules was hurt internally.
but all were able 10 extricate themselves
from the wreck No bones were broken
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-14
UNFORTUNATE PANA.
The Importation Of Negro Miners There
Has Divided the Citisrns.


Pana. his. April 10 "A more deplor.
able condition than that which exists In
Pana today would 30 difficult TO inn
agine Every mans band is raised
against another The little city Of Goo
souls IL a. divided n were the north and
south in the memorable struggle Of
nearly two score years ago The war
ring factions seem willing 20 20 any
length 20 wreak vengeance against
their hated antagonists The schism
has reached into every class and condi.
ton Of men. Even the young
women VI the town have become rank
partisans. and line up with the two
parties into which the people have
divided They are known as the round
heads" end 'scabs". The former arc
those people in sympathy with the
union miners The latter include the
imported negro miners and all those
who sympathize with them or the opcr-
ators, Conditions which almost surpass
belief have existed here for over year
past There is not block or street or
alley in the place but that has been the
scene Of desperate deeds Of violence. On
every side the citizens point out whore
men fell battling stubbornly for what
they deemed 10 be right Armies and
MANNED men walk about the streets and
are pointed out as those who have suf.
fered from street battles Of former days
in the turbulent year just passed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-14
confederais nsunIon.

Charleston. April l3 The great re-
union Of Confederatis viii be celebrated
here May Toto H. Among the speakers
who have promised 10 be present are
General John b Gordon and General
Joe Wheeler News from Washington
that the latter will probably BE- ordered
10 the Philippines is received with much
regret and II Is hoped his departure will
be delayed long enough t. permit him
10 address his old comrades. Prepare
tons for the accommodation Of the vet
erans are already under way.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-14
rlrr Negro wemen Tried.

Fort Smith, Ark, April H. Five
negro women were tried here In the
state court for larceny. Two were
charged with stealing a hog and the
other three with hsJing received stolen
property in receiving the meat Of the
stolen hog The two chtrged with the
stealing were acquitted and the other
eo,,xFigt.I
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-14
smallpox on the Bordsr.

Hondo, Tex, April la-A called ses-
sion Of the commissioners court was
held here to consider the smallpox sit
uation near Devine. there being one
death. : cases and Is Mexicans in the
detention camp II was ordered that
the guards. quarantine etc, be main
tanned until the disease Is stamped out.
Accounts on account Of smallpox
amounting 10 1894 were allowed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-14

Galveston. April 49, Captain James
Mcdonald died here IN his Goth year
lie was n native Of Glasgow, Scotland
and came 10 Galveston In the sos He
fought on the Confederate side in the
war and has held many honored posi-
tions in the city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-14

New York, April i In the city cleo.
non at Newark. n j., the Republicans
were successful ON the city ticket.
electing street and water commissioners,
but the Democrats retain control Of the
board Of aldermen. and the board Of
education viii be q tie.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-14

Galveston. April l8.-Captain Ras-
.nussen Of the steamship Nordkap,
which has arrived here reports that the
steward was killed while the vessel was
making the run 10 Galveston The
stewart fell down the lazaretto and his
skull was fractured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-14

Bells, Tex, April 10 Little Elmer
Hill, grandson Of Rev William Carter,
had one Of his legs broken above the
knee by the kick Of calf.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-14

New York. April H. Rev. DR.. Recess
Y. Alsop Of Brooklyn, has been elected
secretary Of the Protestant Episcopal
church In the United States
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
BERMUDA ISAND
 SWEPT BY CYCLONE  No Lives Lost But Heavy Dam-
 age Done to Property STORM RACED ALL NIGHT Giant Cedars Uprooted and Fruit Trees Destroyed Telegraph and Tele-
 phone Wires Down and Bus
 mess Badly Interrupted
STORM RACED ALL NIGHT

Island of Bermuda, September 15.-A cy- clone swept over this island last night. Houses were blown down and unroofed.
 The storm ragged the whole of last night. No lives were lost, but heavy damage was done to public and private property, fruit and cedar trees The causeway was badly injured, and the government house was damaged.
 The weather looked threatening early yesterday morning, with falling barome- ter. The storm began with heavy rain 1t 9 D. m, after which there was slight lull for q few hours, with the wind strong and the barometer steadily falling. The wind suddenly backed to the east, blowing with eyclonic gusts From D. m. it blew with hurricane force, and was at its worst from F m. to :45 this morning, when, after a lull, the wind changed 10 the southwest, when the principal damage was done, houses being blown down and unroofed.
 Giant cedars were uprooted, ornamental and fruit trees were destroyed and wharves were washed into the sea- So far no lives are reported as lost, but both ends of the island have yet to be heard from. The causeway was badly damaged.
 All communication was cut off with s.. Georges, and news from the western end of the island and dock yard is not pro- eurable at present. The telephone and tel egraph poles and wires are down, causing a total interruption of business.
 There has been considerable damage at the military camp. The city hall, public gardens and hotels and several public and private dwellings were also damaged and ,1n sunk or driven ashore.
 The British steamer Quart Castle, Cap tain Seeley from Halifax September B. for the windward islands and Demarara was to have left port al o'clock yesterday but the storm delayed her sailing.
 The storm was the worst known here since the hurricane of 1SS0 In fact, many of the inhabitants say it exceeded that of 1880 in violence. The weather now is mod rating and the barometer is rising.
 IL is rumored that damage amounting to $100 600 has been done at the dock yards alone.
 The weather at p. m. today is mild and the storm has disappeared Information from the dock yard says the damage done there is very severe The breakwater Is badly damaged. On Ireland and BoaZ islands everything is more or less Injured. The damage is roughly estimated at no, ,0O0 pounds. At Somerset and St. Georges all the boats and small crafts have been de- stroyed and trees demolished and houses unslated or otherwise damaged.
 More than half mile of the causeway connecting the mainland with St. George is totally destroyed. It will cost 10000 pounds to repair it. Reports from outly- ing parishes tell of great destruction of trees and serious injury to houses and other property.
 From what can be learned here there has been no loss of life. The damage 10 private property will be fully 900 pounds.
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
THE MERRiMAcK sMoKEsTAcK
When Completed it Will be the Largest
 in Alabama

Huntsville, September 13-tspeeial)-The smoliestack at the Merrimack mills was begun yesterday. It will be 20 feet in diameter and 200 feet high and when com pleted will be the largest and tallest smokestack in all Alabama.
 The passenger station at the Southern railway here is being greatly improved. The entire building is being papered, painted and generally frightened up. The park is now covered with Iuka gravel and a handsome fountain will be placed in the center.
 A small blaze occurred in the basement of the Schandies building late last night. The boxes and barrels stored there were burning fiercely when the department ar rived but the damage was confined prin- cpally to-the basement The loss was less than $600 and was fully covered by insur- ance It was the third fire within a year and the second within month in the same basement.
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
THE NEW MAYOR IN
Bessemer's Affairs in the Hands of tie
 Huey Administration

Bessemer, September 13.-(Special)- old city council met last night and turned the city over to the new mayor and coun- cil. who were only sworn. The latter then held caucus, selecting the following city ocials:
 City clerk, Edgar l.. Mitchell; city physi- cian Dr. Frank Prince; tax collector, Will Edwards; sanitary inspector, John Go- lighty; attorney, L. Y. Lipscomb.
 The following invitation has been is sued:
 MT. and Mrs. II. w. Flinn request your presence at the marriage of their neice, Marietta Hunt, to Grey Jackson Huffman, Thursday evening, September 21, at 8 o'clock, Presbyterian church, Bessemer, Alabama 1S99
 This marriage is of wide interest. MT. Huffman is the son of MT. and Mrs. T. Y. Huffman, and is widely connected with some of the best families in the state. He is an industrious, capable young man, with a legion of friends. He is in the em- ploy of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail- way company.
 Miss Hurt, who reside with her uncle, the Rev. MT. Film, has just finished her education the past winter She is dain- ty, fower-like little woman of striking beauty and great sweetness of character.
 The wedding is to be a brilliant affair. There will be a number of attendants, among whom will be some of the city's prettiest young girls.
 MT. and Mrs. ames H. Harris and family have returned from 'Tiptop," where they have been in camp during the summer.
 IT. Finch, of Finch 7s Fitzpa trick, dent sts, has gone to Evergreen his old home on a brief visit.
 Professors s. W. McAdory and Fl. P. Burress are in town today
The age-herald., 1899-09-14

been 2SO entries for homesteads of 1GO acres. These entrymen come largely from the northwest. and are a class of thrifty far mers very much to be desired as citizens of this state. l know of one instance where a western farmer has planted his entire plot of 1G0 acres in pecan trees. They are industrious men and improve their lands, thus making them very valuable as to the state as taxable property. Besides these entries, about 900 have been mad9 by residents in this state.
 If the national land commissioner suc- ceeds with his scheme he will deprive our people of making these entries and also deprive the state of some much desired emigrants. At a public auction all of these lands would be purchased by timber sharks and stripped of the fine timber they would be left a barren waste-of no taxable value to the state. Some effort should be made on the part of our people 10 prevent a con summation of this disastrous scheme
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
Crenshaw " to Hold Primaries

II. Y Brooke, of LuVerne, better known in South Alabama as Anarchist Brooke was at the capitol. MT. Brooke was re- gently appointed tax collector of Crenshaw county by Governor Johnston. He Is also an editor and chairman of the democratic executive eommiteee of Crenshaw. Mir. Brooke brought with him today the infor- mation that he had held mea.ing of his committee last Monday, and that they had ordered a primary election to select demo- cratic nominees for county officers on the fourth Saturday of next January. At the same time the people will vote direct for a candidate for United States senator. A rule of the committee is that all candidates for the legislature must sign iron-elad pledges to vote fer United States senator according to the result of the primary.
 Governor Johnston will carry the -coun- ty for senator" said Mir Brooke This sen tence may be significant of the governors intentions in the senatorial matter.
 KERSH.
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
MEXICAN VETERANS
Thirty- econd Annual Meeting in In
 dianapolis With Small Attendance

Indianapolis, Ind, September 13.-The thirty-seventh annual meeting of the Nat ional Association of Mexican Veterans con vened in tthe statehouse this afternoon. About 100 of the 12,00O survivors of the Mexican war were present. The veterans were welcomed feelingly by Governor Mount and Mayor Taggart.
 The veterans range in age from 6S to S0 Letters of regret and reorganization were read from President Mckinley, Secretary of War Root and Governors Roosevelt, of New York. Bushnell of Ohio. and Bradley of Kentucky.
 E. w. Davis, of Cincinnati, offered a resolution asking congress to give Mexican veterans reaching the age of 70 a pension of $50 a month. Tonight public reception was rendered them al the Commercial club.
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
THE CHURCH ENDOWED
Ohio Man Banished from Place of Wor-
 ship Asks Court for Relief

Toledo Ohio, September 1S.-"Henry Aten ve. the Presbyterian church,. is the title of unique lawsuit filed in the courts of Ohio.
 Aten is wealthy business man in San dusky He charges that the church coun- cil on April r, 1898. dismissed himself and family from the church, and that they can not enjoy worship or communion or in- structons therefrom. Judge Smalley granted an injunction against the church.