davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20

IL used to be considered in the South
and in Georgia particularly, that cot
ton was king. Since the civil war all
this has been changed. Planting in
terests have become diversified, large
farms have been cut up into fruit ORCH
ards; where once were extensive cotton
plantations choice orchards have been
planted and packing houses. canning
factories and crate factories have been
multiplying. Thousands of acres are
laid out in peach development, and
during the dull summer months, when
cotton and grain crops are laid by,
there are busy scenes among the peach
pickers and packers. The luxuriant
peach orchards have lately become a
newly found wealth to Georgia. The
"Elberta" is the largest and finest
peach in the world. These riches of
the state flow into Savannah, not only
down the river and from along the
coast, but over the Central Railway of
Georgia, whose main line runs to At
lanta.
HISTORY.
The city was founded in 1888 and re-
pulsed a British squadron which at
tempted its capture i'm 1I16; but two
years later the enemy occupied it. Dur
| ing the civil war, after resisting its re-
duction by the national naval forces,
1t surrendered to General Sherman on
| Dec. q, 1864, after his five months
campaign and 300-mile march to the
sea. sherman presented the city to
President Lincoln in the following let
| ter: 81 beg to present to you as n
| Christmas gift the city of Savannah,
with $50 heavy guns and plenty of am
munition and also about $4,000 bales of
| cotton" The capture proved much
larger, including 800 prisoners, IS loco
| motives in good order, 100 GAYS, 4
steamboats,, besides the ironclads and
transports blown up by the enemy, and
| $4,000 bales of cotton safely stored
away. This ended the great march 10
the sea and was the virtual collapse OF
| the rebellion.
J. Il. Richmond.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20

Savannah, Ga, April :.
~OINTS OF interest to he rcmem-
bered by the visitor to savannah
L are the public parks, containing
the\ Monuments to Sergeant Jasper,
General Nathaniel Greene ana Pulaski
all Revolutionary heroes-and the
imposing monument to the Confederate
dead i'm the military parade grounds OF
savannah. by the way, the city con-
tributed nearly the full share of Gcor-
Eia's quota of troops in the spanish
American war. You should visit the
sites of the great military camps where
20, 900 volunteers We're drilled and
armed for the stirring scenes on the
island of Cuba. Then there is the rifle
range. where Savannah ritemen ob-
tanned such skill as to carry off the
lions share Of the prizes at Sea Girt, N
j., in their two late visits north. Also
Jasper Springs. where the gallant ser
peant fell in the war for American in
dependence, and Fort Pulaski, on the
Savannah river. historic in two wars;
Fort Screven, on Tybee Island, with lts
massive disappearing guns, that conf
nand the sea approach. called the
watch dogs of the Georgia coast, Then
there Is Thundcrbolt, called the Glou-
ccstcr of Georgia the oyster and fish
depot of South Georgia, and the home
of the Savannah Yacht club; also the
ocean steamship wharves, the largest
in the country five miles in extent
Tybec and Warsaw islands. the sea-
side resorts of Georgia and South Caro-
lima: Isle of Hope and Montgomery, are
charming resorts on the salts and
Of NlNltK slr.
rroachcs and surroundings. Here are
the homes of many Savannah business
mon. Another feature worthy of a
visit Is Bethesda, an orphan industrial
school founded by Whitfield in the days
or Oglethorpe; likewise far-famed
Bonayenturc, the most picturesque
cemetery in the world. For want ol
time and space | will only describe the
latter and Forsyth Park. Nearly al
these places are reached in a few min
utcs either by wheel, automobile, elec'
trc cars or carriage.
BONANENTURE.
Bonaventurc is one of the most IA.
NOUS, UNIQUE and beautiful cemeteries
in all America, and within its sacred
confines have been buried many of the
most distinguished SOutncfnCfS' II u
a favorite placcof resort to citizen anC
stranger alike. cities of the dead have
fame as we'll as cities of the living
one hundred years ago some fou
miles outside of Savannah this site wa
selected for "A cemetery for its grea
natural lovelincss. Its charm then, a
we'll as now, was its wealth of nob
live oaks from which dropping masse
t.I. - ,,s.l l,,,,,
in heavy and graceful folds over tn
grave of the distinguished dead of
century ago, forming avenues an,
arches of over a half mile of a strang
and weird aspect. The original trac
was settled upon in 1870 by Colone
John Mulrync, and after the marriag
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20
Important Changes in Lackawanna
Railroad Schedule.

Taking effect Sunday July 2lst sew
eral important changes will he made
in the Lackawanna schedule and pas
sengers will do well to consult the local
papers beginning Saturday the 10th be-
fore taking trains as under the new
table a number of trains will leave a
few minutes earlier than at present, ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20
ATTRACTIONS
OF SAVANNAH
HER PARKS, FORTS, SCHOOLS
CEMETERIES.

One of the Most Beautiful and Inter
esting Cemeteries in the Land Is
Bonaventure, in Which Nature
and Art Combine to Adorn the
Resting Place of the Dead-other
Noteworthy Points of Interest in
and Near This Charming Forest
City,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20
Just a Few Of the Many
Saturday Bargains

New Laces-Black Serpenne Chaniy Insertng exquisite
patterns in all widths, from to
White English Val IaCes and nse rtOns-rom inches
wde not piece worth less than I21c Special price
White A.Over LaCeSsome patterns shown for the first
30c. 4oc and
White TOrChOn Lace and nSerOnSso pieces to i715c
grade.
White EmbrOidereS assorted line pretty edgngs all
gade. oC
big selection of wider goods, all I5c grade
Cambria Nainsook and Swiss Insertions SC to
Collars Egyptian Point Lace Collars, grade
Whle they last &c
line of fine Lace and Linen Batise Neckwear
RlbbOnsAnothe big lot Of high grade full inch pure silk Taf
ea Ribbons white and all the choice colors grade
pieces of Black Satin Back, No. Velvet Ribbons yard
50 pieces very Hair Ribbons, welt stripes
full length Coses half price. Finest French models and
best American makes P. d. c. b. B., P N and Flexi-
bone s. Corsets for S75 S25o for $I7s, $2oo for
$780, $5o for ST.. 90 for.
Umbreas-Two lots made all best Silk Umbrellas.
$500 to $3.5o for 81 90, $375 to S. for So. sc
Ladies' Underwear-We believe offer the best
Ladies Vests to be found in town.
Fine Vests trim
Ladies' Fine Vests lace trim silk ribbon.
Ladies Fine Vests full lace trim, silk ribbon
Ladies' Vests. mercerized fine silk
Ladies Fine Vests sle thread exqusitey trimmed
Misses Black Drop Stitch Hose
Misses Red Mecerzed Hose
Boys Girls Vacation Hose. black
The Famous Black Cat Hose
Ladies' Fine Drop Stitch Hose. black
Ladies' Fine Genadne Stripe Hose black
Ladies' Fine Black Lace Hose
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20
DECREE.

This case came on TO be heard at 4 regular
term Of equity court, and was argued by counsel,
and upon consideration thereof, II is ordered,
sdjudscd aud dccrecd as follows, viz: That the
plaintiffs bill Of complaint be dismissed at the
costs OF the plaintiff
The prothonotary is directed to enter the de-
cree nisi in accordance herewith and to give
notice to the parties or their counsel, and cx-
ccptions to be filed within ten days from the
time of such notice.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20

company by paper absolute on Its face and
which was 70 be shown TO stetler. but which had,
using popular expression. a string" TO IT,
Under these circumstances equity will leave
The parties where it found them. II will not help
one or the other. The ancient maxims OF equity
are in tho way "Who does iniquity should not
have equity" "who comes into equity must
come with clean hands"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20
Reduced Prices on
Ladies' Shirt Waists,
Children'S Null Hats,
Babies Lawn BOnnetS
and Pique Jackets
Ladies'
Shirt Waists

our Shirt Waist trade has surpassed
all former seasons. and the question
of profit on the few Waists remain
ing in stock will not he considered
now. but the price that will sell them
quickly,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20
7jc Shirt Waists We're St.25

The most popular $1.25 Shirt Waist.
and the very best value obtainable at
this price; the best make and fine
quality Gingham, in stripes and solid
colors-bluc, old rose, lavender and
pink.
$l.6j Shirt Waist reduced to s1.25.
500 Shirt Waist reduced to $50.
Higher priced Waists in proportion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20
All Summer Shoes.

and Oxfords at half price to make
room for fall goods. Lewis, Ruddy
Davies & Murphy $50 Lackawanna
avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20
A WOMAN WITNESS.

The first woman to enter the court
room since the hearing began was Mrs.
Patrick O'Connor, wife Of car shop
cmploye who continued to work after
the strike was declared. She testified
that two men came to her house and
told her to use her influence to keep
her husband from going TO work, add
ing that if he worked another day it
would be his last
She could not tell the names of the
two men. and was not sure she could
identify them again.
Charles .Jacoby, a member of the Fire
Pullcrs' union. and George Dictu, preSi-
| dent of the Fire Pullcrs, are the two
| men whom the plaintiff alleges called
at the O'Connor residence.
Attorney O'Mallcy called out the
name of Jacoby, and asked him to stand
up. He was arising, when Mr.. New
comb called out: "Sit down. Don't
stand up"
Turning to the court, Mr. Nevcomt
said: That sort of thing will not do
| if It please Your Honor. That's the
police way of identifying. That may gc
all right in the Toombs, but not in {
court of justice. 1t is a very close re-
lation to the third degree"
Continuing, Mr. Newcomb explained
that this was a very easy way of con
Meeting Jacoby with the alleged offense
| Mrs. O'Connor would be asked If tha
was one of the men, and even though
perfectly honest, might mistakenly HI
induced to believe he was the man
solely because he was pointed out Il
her s one suspected.
Judge Kelly ruled that Jacoby neet
not stand up. unless he wanted 10. 4
person need not give evidence that vii
tend to incriminate, himself, the Judg
said. and by a recent Supreme cour
decision it was made the law that t.
stand up in court to be identihed i
equivalent to giving evidence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20
Progress OF
The HEARING

to work after being on strike FOR
week, testified that three mon called
him scab one day on Adams avenue,
near Lackawanna, and that one of them
knocked him down. He could not say
who the assailants were.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20
CHILDREN'S

Lawn Bonnets and Null Hats at re-
duced prices.
25c Lawn Bonncts ................".19c
soc Lawn Bonnets ...................39c
75c Lawn BOnncts ...................5Oc
| Si00 Lawn BonnctS ..............".ioc
! $3.50 Lawn Bonncts ................Sl.l3 Lib
| $500 Lawn Bonnets ................l.i 40
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20
Mems Oxford Ties.

at 75c. at Mshons Shoe store, S2s
L,aCkawanna avenue. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20
MIR. O'BRIEN's ARGUMENT.

Mr. OBrcn argued that while this
might be all true, it does not apply in
an equity case, but only in criminal
proceedings.
Judge Kelly retorted that the identi-
fcation was for the purpose of connect
ing Jacoby with a criminal offense,
that of making threats, and If he gave
evidence now by helping along the
Identification, he could not prevent its
being used against him later
Mrs. O'Connor was directed by Mr..
O'Malley to step down from the stand,
and a chair was placed for her near the
plaintiffs table,
CHARLES Jacoby," called out Mr.,
O'Malley.
Keep your seat, Mr., Jacoby," shout
ed Mr.. Newcomb.
Nh. ONQalley explained that NTr,
Jacoby had been regularly subpocnaed
as one of the PLAINTIFFS witnesses.
"Oh, that's different" said Mr.. New
comb. MIR. Jacoby may come for
ward-but not Just yet. We will frs,
have Mrs. OConnor retire from the
court room.'
The plaintiffs attorneys protested
that this was not right, but Judge
Kelly ruled that ii was, that at the re-
quest of either side witness may be
compelled to retire while another wit
| ness is testifying.
Mrs. O'Connor retired, i'm company
with her husband, and Mr., Jacoby
| came forward. but not until Mr.. New
comb had beckoned to him that it was
! all right.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20
MADE DENIAL.

Mr.. Jacoby denied that he was one
Of the men who visited the o'Connor
house and made threats. MI O'Mal-
ley was about to interrogate the wit
ness further when Mr.. Newcomb OBJ
jected on the ground that the witness
was not a defendant or in any way
connected with the defendant.
Mr.. O'Malley pointed out that Mr.
Jacoby was alleged to have been as
soclated with Dictu and that Dictu
was one of the defendants, his name
appearing as - Dieton' MI
O. Malley offered to show by the sher'
III that Dictu had been subpoenaed as
Dieton. Adjourning time was at hand
so Judge Kelly said the sheriff coulc
| M, brought in at the next session,
by agreement the hearing was con
| tinued until Monday morning at
| o'clock
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-16
PURELY PERSONAL.

Prof. horace bennett is in town
on business.
julius Lacaze of Rio Grande, who
arrived yesterday, is the guest OF
friends, in Matamoros.
Lon c. Hill left on the stage
this morning for his home at Bee
vile.
Maj j B. Armstrong left this
morning for his home In Austin,
going via the Matamoros route.
d. 3. Hightower of San Auto
MO arrived here by way of Mata-
moros yesterday, OH prospect
ing tour.
Mai. E. c. Gordon, NJ. L..
Brooks, who returned yesterday
from Hidalgo, left on this morn
ing 5 stage FOR interior pOliltS. II
is probable that these gentlemen
will return to Brownsville later.
John V. Sinner arrived here last
evening from San Antonio, COM
ing via Matamoros. Mr.. Sinner
was for several years in charge of
the bottling works at TOpo Chico.
Mexico, having left there lately
with his family to:return to his ma
tive America. He is now Gu
prospecting tour, looking for To-
cation.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-16
Isabel Items.
To THE HERALD:

To THE HERALD:
Point Isabel, Tex, Oct. 10
The schooner Caroline, with lum-
Der from Lake Charles, La, came
inside Brazos bar yesterday, and
came up to the Rio Grande Ry.
wharf and began to discharge at
once. She brings $4,000 feet of
lumber and 100000 shingles, all
consigned to F. Ytnrria of Browns
Vile.
The schooner Olga, Capt. Pc
terSon came inside at 3 p. IN. She
brings cargo of general mer-
chandise consigned to various
Brownsville merchants. Her cargo
is mostly flour, OF which she has
about ninety tons. Besides tins,
she has 800 boxes soap and 90
tIerces of lard-and, last but not
least, potatoes and butter Why,
it actually makes our mouth wa
ter" at ;he proximity OF these
Injuries. Unfortunately it is all
consigned to Brownsville mer-
chants. However, though lament
lug our lack Of the articles, Eve
uns" congratulate "yon-uns" on
being able to obtain them, and
trust "you-uns" sill be so humane
as to fling us a few "praties" and
bring rs smell of butter when
YOU visit us again.
Come again, Grulla, Tiocano,
We have not heard a word from you
in a coOn's age. What about that
oil? Get move on you and write
us something. MEMO.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-16
CORTEZ IN HOUSTON.
Condemned Man Taken There For
Safe Keeping

Houston Post.
Sheriff Hunter of karnes county
arrived here last evening, having
in. charge the Mexican. Gregory
Cortez. who IS under sentence OF
death, having been fried and con
victed of the murder of Sheriff X.
II. Glover of Gonzales county at a
recent term of the district court ut
KarneS City. Sheriff Anderson was
notified of their coming and met
Sheriff Hunter and his prisoner at
the train. Cortez was brought to
Houston for safe keeping and was
at once tnkru h the county Jail.
Upon arrival at the Jail the prison
er was searched and on, his person
was found an iron-handIed pocket
knife, which Sheriff Anderson has
in his possession Sheriff Hunter
was surprised when the knife was
fonnd on the prisoner and says he
does not know where he got it, nor
how he came to have il about him.
Cortez was given his supper and
then placed in a cell to himself.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-16
School Notice.

The County Board of Examiners
will converse al the court house, IN
Brownsville on the 18th. day If
October, for the purpose of eXam-
lining applicants To teach IN the
nuhlic free schools of Cameron
county. Satisfactory proof of the
applicants ability to speak and nn
derstaud the English language will
be required before recommended
ton to the board of examiners will
be given. r.. ii. GOODRICH.
County Supt.
Oct. 10TH, 1901.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-16
Texas Notes.

A heavy rain flooded the lower
floors of stores in Austin Satur
dag
Wharton county will produce
10000 tons of sugarcane this
year
Houston is 10 have a big rice
mill
The Jail at Orange is empty for
the first time in years.
Slot machines will not he per-
mitted to operate at the San An
tonic fair.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-16
WINE oE(sARDUI

and thousands Of oeF and really seek reid today! All duss
sell SL0O bottles Of Wine Of Cardui
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-16
HIDALGO HAPPENINGS.
Sugar Mill Nearly Ready For
Work.-Other News Notes.
To The HERALD.

10 HE HERALD.
HidaIgo, Tex, Oct, 14,-Work
Oh the Closner sugar mill is pro-
crossing very rapidly AID probably
in IL few days more the work OF
making sugar will commence,
which adds another industry to the
small town of Hidalgo. Great
praise and credit are due Sheriff
John Closner for the manner in
which he has developed this comfy
for industrial purposes.
John NJ. Franz, who was appoint
ed Inspector of customs last week,
vice Frank More, resigned, has
now entered upon his duties.
The RIO Graude commenced tc
rise last evening aud is now on ii
big boom aud still rising.
There has not been single ar
rest here for several weeks, and
only three bOarders are now con
fined at Hotel CIosner, which
speaks we'll for Sheriff CIoSner
and his able force Of deputies.
Proposals are now being called
for at the postol1ice for carrying
the United States mail three times
week from Rio Graude City to
Brownsville, Texas. Bids for car
ryiug the mails 10 various post
offices throughout this country are
also called for.
y lively game Of baseball took
place yesterday afternoon between
TWO picked mines, che of them coz
posed of some players from Rey-
uoSa, Mexico, resulting iii the
defeat of the team from ReynoSa
by score of l3 10 4 runs.
We nave been enjoying cool
uorthers OF late. Quite ii blow OF
wind and thunder, with lightning
visited us here Friday night.
Your reporter learned today that
now 1t is an assured fact that the
Matamoros aud Monterey railroad
will be built, and that work on the
said line will begiu inside of six
months.
Reports from below and also
from the back country are that
abundance of ram has fallen.
The road to Brownsville is said
to be in bad condition on account
of heavy rain.
PERSONALS.
VIM. S. Daugherty, county
treasurer, came in town this morn
ing on business and LETT for down
the river.
District attorney j |. KIieber
passed through Reynosa Friday,
en- route to Rio Grande.
Lawyer basement came up from
MatamoroS to Reynosa, on business
OF Importance in connection with
railroad matters.
- o -
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-16
HONORABLY EMPLOYED.

Chow did you come to be a profess
sionaI beggarf'
81 amt no professional beggar.
I'm employed to git up statistics on
how many heartless people they is
in this town."
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-16
Baptist Mission.

Levee street Opposite Opera
House Services every Sunday at
II Il. IN. and p. IN.
Pastors residence in same build
ing Visitors always welcome.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-16
STATE OF ONO CITY or TOLEDO, -
LUCAS COUNTY,

STATE OF ONO CITY or TOLEDO, g
LUCAS COUNTY,
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of f. J.,
CHENEY & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said. and that said firm viii pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALL s
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY,
Sworn TO before me and subscribed to
my presence, this 10th day of December
a. D. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
" and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
FL. CHENEY & CO Toledo, O.
Sold By Druggists, Toe.
Halls Family Pill are the best.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-16

KsERVCUS troubles are cured by
w Iiood'S Sarsaparilla. which en-
riches and purifies The blood. 1t is the
hest medicine for nervous PEOPLE.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-16
II g. ~ -
R@ESSxnsS Powder
<Aan@OEmE&Iy P2zEsAa
SELECT SCHOOL.

| Will open at residence, Corner
9th. & Levee SITS, on Oct lst., "A
select school for little children
Hours 8 10 II m. Terms 81 90
g. =. Cy.) per month.
MARY Il. BARBOUR.
References:
Mrs. Fannie ID. Putegnat,
Mrs. VIM. Radcliffe.