davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26
A GENERAL "RouGH HOUSE"

one Man KILLED aud Another seri-
ousiy Injured.
Eatonton. Ca. Nov. News reached
here to-1oy OF the killing ia this county
OF a negro OF the name of Folds vino
was cut a5out week ago by another
negro cape Henderson. The cutting oc-
CURED at a negro frohc. Folds has been
lingering al the point 81 deata until yet-
to-day. when be- died. Henderson s.
whereabouts are unknown. Al the sam.
froilr negro named Joe pudiey wa
shot iu the leg hy some one unknown
There seems 10 have been general
melee. 90 which ~ Joined. using what
weapons they had on whom they hrst
come In contact with.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26

Abrams. VI. D.. No. - Bull street
Beckmann. Geo, No. III Whitaker str~.N
Cotttngham. John. southeast corner IIa''
ton and Broughton streets. 49,,
Cottinrham. John, No. POS brols"
street. west p,y
Carr. John, corner Habersham ana D''
streets -.
Dreeson. H. T.. northeast corner sie"A"
and Wilson streets.
Delgnan. Daniel, No. s3s indian stree
Dlrks. a. j., No. 3o5 Whitaker street.
Geffken, Herman H.. northwest oo'
Broughton and Price streets MI
Graham. c. r.. Pulaski House
street -,
Hicks. n. NJ. No . Congress street ~
Immen. John H.. northwest corner
and Habersham streets.
Kiugnan. A.. No. G3I Sims street 49,.
Lubs. John r.. northwest corner
~ and Haborsham streets -,
Mendel. carl. No 660 Liberty stree.
Mccormick. VIM. No g. Indian
Mcbride r. r.. No 525 Bay street
O'Keefe. jas, Manager. southwest -o'
Drayton and Broughton streets .,
sullivan. John, No. Is Congress
west. ~..t
sullivan. John J.. No. % Bryan street.
east .--.~e-
rrsvsrs, E. No. 81 Bull street s'r''''
House. -, rthe~tv
Watson & Powers, De Soto Hotel Luz"
street near Bull street ave-
wade. John r. corner Oglethorpe
nue. and Houston streets.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26
PRECEDENT GcneraI cannot Come.

Mrs Robert Emory Park. state regent
az Georgia. has received a letter from
Mrs. Daniel Manning. president general
of the Daughters 81 tho American Rcvo-
tuition. ouuouneing tnaI sine wnI be- un-
able o. accept the invitation OF the Geor-
gia Daughter Co be present az their
etate conference in Atlann this week
Mrs. Manning has hut recently returned
from Europe and finds herself overwheIni-
"a with business matters
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26

The programme for Macons big arbor
day celebration IS being arranged. The
speakers 50 Tar announced are Hon r.
d. Richardson Of Atlanta aud Hon. John
7. ho!feuiAet clerk Of tho House 81
Representative The children are ~
take prominent part ln furnishing the
music. The trees which have already
been s1i7scrihed for ere SUFFICIENT in num-
Der TO assure an ausp.cious beginning
Tor the great movement.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26
LIuour maui. for one week.

The report Of the state cons;ables for
the last week ending Nov. u shows
falling of IN seizures Of contraband IA
tho towns ana cities. J. r. FAINT reports
that three OF his men seized four wooden
stills ana 300 gallons Of suu beer.
which Sc the stun from which the whisky
is distilled There were nine convictions
during the week The total amount Of
liquor seized in the state during the week
was 1895. gallons. beer 6l6 bottles and ~
gallons tn kegs. beside one mule and wag-
On aud "a shotgun.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26

IL Is well also 70 provide the hens Win
a tftIe yro,.cd bone Ut.ls n1x 90 10
should he paced where they can ge- t
= needed
with ,hs rood range shat Won have tar
hens should not he fed more Than ra.-
what they could eat Of tae foods We have
named
Provide clean water ln iron veHrcl7
As rule ta~ H.ark spanish are ae
good LAYERS aa ary The MlHor-as lrs
good also Where one Kind IS kept $50
are partial 20 the Barred Plymouth Ro.t
Sec that your hens are KEEP. free ~
hy free use az insect powder nyr-'h-
rum Hens are no. apr 90 .ay when .u-
tested with lice a ap-iuhle 81 suIpr ir
should be- put ln The rests every ou RI
in a while
We DO nor know just row az any one
selling gooi stock a. reasonable prices.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26

The Hollandcr Line has definitely dis
continued its steamship service TO Tampa.
Sometime ago. this probability was ru-
uaored. but lacked confirmation Tho
feet that no steamers had sailed from
New York 20 Tampa Tor a number Of
weeks. lens strength 20 the report. Agent
y. e. Bowycr. OF the line. has received
Official notice from the New York Once
that no more steamers would be run 90
Tampa. The reason assigned by the man
aaement Be- lack OF patronage Prob
atty the chief reason % the dlscantinu-
ance. however, was the fact that the
steamers could not come up 20 the Tampa
decks. on account o. the lack Of water.
and the port charges at Port Tampa be-
Ing prohibilory. could GOT discharge or
cake on their carEoeE there
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26

svains5oro Pine Forest MIR william
Love. on Judge John YoumanF Plantation.
made on nve acres four bales OF cotton
netting twenty-oue hundred pounds os
lint and eight hundred bushels % cotton
eeed. The cotton cat DO cents. bringing
$40 and the seed at 3 cents hush.i.
bringing 40. Thus b viii be- seen that
the seed farmers used 30 throw away IN
this country are bringing nearly or quite
a. mucn as the lint.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26

Gainesville sun Il seems that truck
farming Is not q picnic Ia every rcsDec,
In conversation with one 81 the large
truckers the reporter was surprised %
learn that tho money lost on cantaloupes
last season was much larger than the
profits The leading growers u can
taloupes are somewhat s0ured on the
market and many viii not plant 80 large
Is another season. II looks very much
IS though there was a loss Ia the rails
ing OF al kinds OF truck last season.
While some few made some money the
large majority lost heavily. This will
have a tendency to decrease the acreage
next season.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26

Col John y. Frost will leave Columbia
This morning f0r Paris. Ky 20 Wed Miss
Mary Irvine Davis u that city. The cere-
money Is 20 take place on Wednesday ami
the couple viii return 20 Columbia after
enc marriage Col Frost viii b. accom-
panied by his brother. Mr. 2. H. Frost
Mr. Palmer McMastcr Mr. Gilbert n. HUI
and Mr. John Bell.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26
SOUTH CAROLINA.

4 case Of smallpox has been reported
20 tho Governor from Bla SsDlrg. Tho
usual course was taken ard tho matter
was referred 20 Dr Evans - Florence.
with the request that he will investigate
the matter az once
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26
THE NEWS OF THREE STATES.
HAPPENINGS ~ GEORGIA. FLORIDA
AND SOUTH CAROLINA.

ProEra for Arbor Day In Macon.
Cumming Of FIoVIIa IN no Dan
zer of Hydrophobtn-Co1- How're
wedding An DRw~on-TInle Won
HI~ bride before the court In
Tampn-oth~r News IN Florida ana
south Carolina.
Gibson RECORD Tho Record q in favor
81 Mr. Hogan hiU ter hsGnlnl ees-iau
81 the I~Ffiatare We know Sc w9uh
~ better Tor the people. Tafn maEna
these fellows would NOT 1ke W 81 ma.n
time attending fairs cutting ono another
a1d foolnr away IND. win insight can't
blils We would r1f heFe -o many .n"s
then and they would be- better laws.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26
CLERK court Ordinary c c


GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY
Whereas Mary Campbell has applet %
Court OF Ordinary FOR letters OF ndmi1is-
tration cum tetamento auneXo on me 90
tate OF Susan shoftsll. deceased. These
are. therefore. 10 cite and admonisa 81
whom II may concern TO be and APP ~
before said court 10 make objection az
any they havo) on or before the fret None
day IN December. next. otherwise said let
tiers will De grained,
Witness. the Honorable Hampton l.
Ferriil Ordinary for Chatham county
this the seventh day OF November 500
FRANK r. KElLBACH
Clerk c. Ordy G. Co
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26
s,na,inr Phe-phnte plant.

Yoiari Nor. agricultural chemist Of the
imperial central experiment station Of ag-
riculture. Toxic, Japan. has been Ia
Charleston. making study Of the phos-
phate deposits and Manufacture Of for
ulizcrs. he spent much Of his time about
the plants and has collected much iufOr-
nation. which Will hi Incorporated iu his
report The plants about Charleston are
tho only ones that Chemist Mort mas
visited. Die returns 10 Japan direct from
EMarIe.ton.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26
.ARICOCELE

cop AZ nmnutl1r Vii euro 1orc loot Tn1 oUly trolI-
uou which does cure Narico-olc-and 81 has been demon
tratcd to cure invariably per Of ala thar
pr. Hathaway.
This exclusive method is applied by pa
himself home IL Is painless and causes incou
by absorption reducing the dI
tended and elongated blood vessels to their natural hcah
condition.
This method treatment is used only by DR. Hathaway
By similar exclusive method Or. Hathaway STRIFE
ture without pain operation.
DIT Hathaway spe iay IS confined TO Chronic Disease
including Sexual. Urinary a nd Blood Diseases.
Write for the edition o. his 6t-poee book 'Nan o.
ness, Ngor Health and symptom blank. call az DTS
once Consultation. advice. book ard blanks free Tor
ne asking. Once hours. TO p m. md q %
m. J. NEWTON HATHAWAY. Al d. CDr Hathaway
/ a.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26
A TEXAS WONDER.



one small bottle 81 Halls Great Dis
oovefy cures all k.aney ara bladder uoi-
bies. removes gravel cures diabetes. sem
inal emissions. weak ana .ame back =
rheumatism and al irregularities 81 t"e
klaueys and bladder in 20 % meE ana "'-
men regulate t.aa1et ,r.4t4rs 30 e"ll-
oresA AZ RIOS sold IS yo-r arusslsi VII
be sent by mail m receipt ~ ST. one snAii
bottle 10 Two months trea1msut ana vii
cure ans CASE ABOVE mentioned. Dr. p
". Hal sole uaEuf4eturcr y o. hoA
g.. 81 Lcu.f. $40. SEND far testimoni@h
Sold rs n4 4Eg.ets ard Soteinsna -
savannah Ca
Head This.
gutub.rf. Ca. April g. is'o
THIS ls % certify frat ! was Affected
win gravel aad that J took sixty drops
OF Hail. Great Discovery and u com
T.ste.y cured me 10 IS worth s. 90 pei
tot,le O. ary ore needing O..
j. r STEVENS
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26
Pecan Growins-rIanting the Nuts.


Every one who owns land should plant
some pecsns but chiefly with ne IDEA Of
doing 50 FOR pos.erity u is wen known
saying that 'oii men plant trees IL
Is quite likely chat more o,d men are
planting pecsns to-daS than youug mcn.
The lauer are too impatient Bur there
are some wise young men no doubt auo
these will pasnt pecan seeds with che hor-
of reaping che reward some twenty years
from nov
II Is the duty Of every man 10 plant
some trees FOR rosterity some men are
late IN realizing this duty. and that is th-
reason - many old men plant trees
Many claim that grated trees must he
planted We viii NOT argue tais our
pea now Is simply Tor not planting. Nov
Is the time % get frsrh seed nuts
with some little trouble YOU may get
very large nuts OF sae paper-shcll Kind
such a weigh as % 10 the pound Dr. IS
very fair seed nut however. Thar
weighs 100 20 the pound.
Procure seeds now. Put them iu box
and cover with sol and keep the soil
moist during the next TWO months Alone
in February plant tho nuts where YOU
wish a tree. planting two IN a place. a
foot or so apart Put little stake be-
{
II is much better % keep tn box
where the nuts can be kept steadily moist
than 20 plant out now Tie rats may de-
stroy them when exposed 30 long in the
sol
1t will also be help. n when "a hard
freeze threatens during the winter. the
box Is set out In the weather. so that
the wet soil and nuts are hard frozen. We
ere not sure that this Is as herfm 70
pecan seeds. as 90 is 60 peach seed. bur
no doubt IL will expedite termination ta
some extent Tho nuts cau b. merely
soaked IN water for six or eight Heeh-
but the safest plan is GO keep Ia mois.
soil The soil must not be allowed 20 get
very dry. after being once wei m1isteued-
can any one tell Us whether filing the
seed is Of any benefit Can they D.
cracked without injuring the germ The
question is being rested. but the result
will not be known before spring.
Fresh nuts 100 20 the pound can be had
FOR - or 50 cents per pound.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26

Il Is not to1 late - pun out sets a1v-
where below latitude o. Atlanta. We are
pIanung to-day some sets ~ tae bermuda
variety The sets ORE clean and round
and measured 81 a. the quart Do q 1us.-
81 there would be 90 q" Gets Wl,h rows
two fest apart ana putting set every
six inches IN thc row It a.lid Hecaifc
4loo sets 20 pant on acre. -Four bus
~ such sets would meer the rcql.r msnts
Soil vel adapted ca onions could gross
eoooo onions 20 average four ounces 90 d.
This Is 30 bushels 81 onions per acre
a crop very easily made co. arst-oi1-e
soil An acrs pr pared wtts horse pillow
and the cultivation done with band pillow
the rows might be orlv foot apart ~ th
On onion 80 four inches iu tne row High
~ manured tire i21 O." ouions migat ae-
greEate fully 80 bushels Es-ace.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26

We solicit articles FOR this department,
The name o. the writer should accom-.
pdny the letter or article. not necessarily
ior puniieauon' but as an evidence u
good faith.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26

Questions ana communications relative
20 agricultural ard horticultural subjects
n addressed 90 Agrl Editor. Drawer n
Mliedgeviie. Ca. VIII receive immediate
attention
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26

GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY
Whereas. Alice T. Wake has lrrei
90 Court o; Ordinary FOR Letters o.. A.
ministraiiou. with the v'l annexed. N
the estate % George " i.s!sh. aaeelaed-
These are. therefore. 10 cite and admou-
ish all whom u may concern 20 BE- md
appear before said court 20 make oae,-
ton az any they have on OF before te
first Monday tn December next otfer-
wise said letters will be granted
Witness the Honorable Hampton 7. Fer
rili Ordinary for Chatham county. uB
the 81 day of November. 1870.
FRANK T.. KEILRACH
Clerk Court Ordinary g CO.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26
OFFICIAL
LIQUOR LICENSE.

1tAg OF 0aNtANH"f
Office Clerk OF Council
Savannah. Ca. Nov. l6 lF'
Tho following applications TO T,'1.
liquor during the year 1901 were read ~
meeting Of Council Nov. a. 1850 ana ''-
ferred TO Committee OF tho Whole.
WA +. BAILEY.
Clerk OF Council
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26

OLD NEWSPAPERS. 900 for . cents %
Business once Morning News.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26

m. sunday 10 q. IN. 10
A Col. IA Bryan street
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT
OHS
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY
Notice is hereby given % an persons have
ing demands against Margaret collins.
late o. said county deceased % present.
them 20 me. properly made out within
the time prescribed by law. so rs ta slow
their character and amount, and 8u PER-
sons indebted 20 said deceased are re-
quired to make immediate paymar, 70
me JOHN +. COLLINS.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26

n neglected undcrmines the whole phNsi
cal and mental health 4 euspeusory vii
never cure. al operation viii not cure eN-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-05
SENATOR BACoN's ACCIDENT.
The Chances Are He VIII He i'm he'd
for Several Weeks

Washington. Dec 4.-Senator Bacon Is
confined to his home. Oregon avenue, as
the result of an accident which occurred
yesterday.
one rib on his left side was broken and
several others were injured, and his body
was badly bruised Dr. James Dudley
Morgan, who dressed the Senator's lnju-
ries, says that the shock sustained may
confine the Senator to his rooms for sew
eral weeks.
The entrance TO the Oregon avenue house
is reached by a number of winding iron
steps. Yesterday morning servant
scrubbed the steps with water, which was
soon turned to a glaze of ice, making the
passage dangerous.
About 10 o'clock Senator Bacon started
from his home, on his way to join Rep
resentative Bartlett with whom he had
an engagement TO can on the President.
As he came out of the door he saw the
ice on the steps, and tried the slippery
surface with his foot. He had safely
reached the first landing in his descent,
but in turning a bend in the iron stair
way his feet slipped and he fell, his back
striking the edge of the iron step with
great violence. lie lay stunned for a mo-
ment or two, and then with difficulty
raised himself and walked back into the
mouse. lie leit weak ana lay uoWH
A quantity of work had accumulated.
and the Senator feared that II he sent
for doctor, the physician would forbid
his trying to attend TO it. He told no one
Of the pain. which the broken bone occa-
stoned and lay on the bed the whole day,
debating to his private secretary. Final
ly, about o'clack last night he said that
he feared some bones were broken and
asked that n physician be sent for. DIR.
Morgan bandaned the side of the injured
man tightly, and gave medicines 10 ease
the pain.
Tonight Senator Bacon was resting
easily. He Is very nervous however, from
the shock. He hopes to be out in few
days, although his physician advises him
to remain indoors until his ribs are prop
erly treated
Senator Bacon's family is not in the
city lie teegraphed to them In Georgia
last night He is quite anxious that they
should not be alarmed about his condl
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-05
AN UNDERSTANDING REACHED.
England Gives up Her Claim on
Nicaragua Canal.

Washington, Feb 4.-The United States
and Great Britain, 1t was definitely learn
ed tonight, have reached an amicable
agreement respecting the opera tons of the
Clayton Bulwer treaty as affecting the
United States of the proposed Nicaragua
canal
The result marks the termination of con
ferences between the officials of the state
department and Lord Pauncefote of fully
a years duration, during which a number
of meetings were held and the subject
fully discussed by the representatives of
the governments interested
Great Britain agrees to a modification
of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty by which
she practically relinquishes any claims re-
specting the dual control of the Nicara-
qua canal after It shall have been con-
structed
The result, therefore, is to eliminate
that feature of the treaty bearing on the
subject o. dual control and to leave the
United States free to construct. and there
after control, this great inter-oeeanic wa
terway.
In all the resolutions which have been
had both in Congress and out of it for
a long number of years over the proposed
canal the question of Bngland's rights
under the Clayton-Bul treaty has
formed a prominent feature, and on more
than one occasion has given rise to the
query whether or not the United States
government had the moral right to pro-
vide for the construction OF the canal
without a mobilization of the treaty
From the same authoritative quarter it
is uscertaned that England has made no
demands for quid pro quo for her aban-
dOment of whatever rights she may have
had under the treaty and which she now
promises to relinquish. Just what shape
the agreement between the governments
interested are to take, are not stated,
though it is assumed that some formal in
strument win be drafted and sent to the
Senate for it's confirmation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-05
LAWTON's FUNERAL TRAIN.
Meeting i'm Chicago Between Mrs
Logan and Mrs. LawtOn

Chicago, Feb. 4.--The funeral train bear
ing the bodies of Mai. Gen Henry w.
Lawton Maj. John A. Logan and Maj. f.
l.. Armstrong, arrived at the Chicago and
Northwestern depot at O'clock tonight,
fourteen hours ahead of time
Awaiting the train were Mrs. John A.
Logan, Maj. Logan's mother, Charles z.
Wilson. secretary of Gov. Mount Of Indi-
ana, representing the state in receiving
Gen Lawton's body and several local COM
miNees.
When the train stopped Mrs Logan was
one of the first to mount the steps of the
sleeper in which the widow of Gen Law
ton, was comforting her young son, Man
ly, when Mrs. Logan entered.
There was a moment of silence and sus-
pense When the two bereaved women,
overcome by emotion, embraced, finally
Mrs. Logan said;
My dear, my woe is yours; we have
given that which we loved best 10 our
country God is 'ee, and before
him we must bow and say, Thy will be
done "
Mrs. Lawton was unable TO speak She
was violently shaken by her grief. ana
as the. two women wept together their
emotions proved too strong, and they
tainted simultaneously. Capt. King aud
his orderly resuscltated them. Then en-
tered Mrs. Samuel Culberson of Louis
vile, Mrs. Lawton's sister, and her hus-
band and Miss Fannie Craig, another SIS
ter also of Louisville
The body of Gen. Lawton was left i'm the
composite car which, with the Pullman
hearing the accompanying party, was
turned over to the Pennsylvania road to
be taken to Fort Wayne, where the re-
mains lie in state tomorrow.
The body of Maj. Logan was taken from
the train by an escort of friends and plac-
ed i'm hearse and escorted to Memorial
Hall. There it win remain until to-nor-
row night when it will be taken to Youngs-
town. o., for interment
The car Camelia, bearing the body. will
be attached to the Baltimore and Ohio
train leaving Chicago at p. m. The fun
eral services will be held in the Episcopal
Church in Youngstown Wednesday after
noon at o'clock. Bishop Leonard of
Cleveland will officiate The Logan Ri
fles will participate IN the ceremonies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-05
PARADE CAUSED A BIG RIOT.
opposItIon Parties Came Together
with Loss of Life.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
san Juan, Porto Rico, Jan. SO-On the
oath inst the Federals were celebrating
their victory at Farjardo, when they met
a republican parade.
The collision resulted in a riot, the re-
suit Of which was that one man was Kill
ed and six seriously wounded. Fourteen
of the towns best citizens are in Jail
charged with murder. The Federals had
secured permission to parade In order to
celebrate their victory.
The Republicans had requested permis-
sion to parade also, but they were refus-
ed by the military officer in command on
the ground that "A permit had already been
granted the other party; AVID, according
TO the general orders governing elections,
only one party can parade on the same
day.
The Republicans decided to disobey the
orders, and, forming outside their club
rooms, marched 10 meet the Federals.
When the victorious party saw the Re
pubncans coming they became enraged
and charged their opponents. A fierce fight
ensued revolvers and knives were drawn,
blades flashed in the sunlight and shots
rang out.
The city police we're not on hand, but a
squad OF insular police charged the mob
and soon .quelled the riot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-05
GOEBEL MONUMENT FUND.
by Committee TO the
People of Kentucky.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 4.-The following
announcement has been made by the Goe-
bel Monument Fund Committee
Numerous suggestions have been re-
ceivod that the people, for whom Goebel
labored and for whom he gave his life,
should be permitted to contribute to "A
fund to be used in the erection OF mon
ument to his memory at Frankfort, KY
Acting upon these suggo stions, the un-
dorsigned citizens of Kentucky do now
offer this opportunity to all those who
desire to join In this testl-
mony TO the sterling worth,
the great intellect, the truth, the honor
and courage of this martyr to the cause
OF civil liberty and the prosperity and
happiness of the whole people, 10 contrib
ute such sums as they may wish to the
perpetuation in marble OF that which will
live In their hearts--a loving memory OF
William Goebel.
EVERY contribution will be acknowledge
cd by the committeeman to whom It Is