davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-04

= Sn Der Srti6aft 2acsz Sppplpa
5oe in Der %pprigen Wp6e cine 3igeuz
nerbunbe elm, beren Mitglieoer cine
Hsibe BON 9iebItdblen periibten. Man
nahm lie felt, iperrte lie ms 0e>
meinoebaus Elm uno entlieB Tie nit
fublgeI1orenen &Dpfen. Die 3igcuz
rler nabmen cine furttbars Ra6e. sic
tebrten Gags oaruuf suriid unb pers
g~iiteten ale Srunnen. Stint perIos
nen itar6en bereits infolse bes Baiz
iergenuHes. Die 8enparmerie perz
baftete bic 9tGter, BEL ipel6en sroBe
Mensen bon 4rienit uno Strp9nin
%gsfunoen puroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-04

bet tpuroen, per Shleppoampfer bic
otlantii9e 8iite dbpdrts uno ourh
ben 8plf bon Meritp na6 2puiliana
81 bringen. Sine anSdbl itarter
S6lepppampfer lit nptbpenoig, I'm
oas i9pimmenbe 9od, bon benz mebr
als bic Sdlfte unter WuiIer liegt, fprtz
5ubepeeen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-04
saabseit tann Mat sspetlt weroen BIZ,

Saubhett ann Mat gebetlt merocu onr1
locale applicatioueu, neil lie ben trauteu 3betl oss
Sbres nidt erreiteu touueu. IS stbt uur eiueH Ne9,
bic 3aubbsit III turireH. une Der 1T burt coHltttus
tionene Seilmittel. 2nubbeit piro our6 eiren ertSlns
beten Suitanb Der Idleimtseu austIeiouua Der Guitas
6iiben 86bre ueruriadt. @enn oieie R6bre iid ents
siinoet, babt thr einen rumpeluosn Sou ODER nrrols
tonlmsnes GsbSr; unb weHu lie gan; sei6loien ~, ers
iolgt Sanbbett uub Denu bic gntSnuoune ntdt 9ehos
ben uno hteis 8Sbre misoer in ibrsn ~eeb6rieeu Snitano
periept peroen fam, wiro ods Sebor iir INNER Ssrltort
perbsn; neun Sale inter sebn limb bnr6 Satarrh uers
uriadt, pel6er uihts ais Elm eut;Iuoeter 3uitano Der
idleiniseu Sberhdten 1T. !.
@ir nouen einbuuoert Dollars fir ieosu (burt
6atarrb peruria6tsu) Sau pom 1aubbeit ssben. ben nil
ni6t our6 Giuusbmsn pom Sau's Satarrb sur betleu
t5nusn. 9aet Gu6 umionit Girculare tomner.
g.. 8. Sbeuep & So,
Soleoo. >.
az gsrtauit Don apotbeteru. IS Gents.
9au's SSamiIieu.9iusu limb bic beiten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-04

Morten pes 9anfss perahI9ieoeten ii9
Gpl. Gats uno feline Satin bon Dem
Perioadl oes Spe5ialsu9es, Inn an
Das &rortenbett iGres &inoes gu ellen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-04
We It r.

Sn 9oheborn puroe am 2. Mai
Der ~16idbrise Sobn o25 Qanopirtbs
Mliiaer BON 8libe erIflagen. geioe
arbeitsten auf benz SeIbe uno bdtten
inter benz nit 5nei Pferben %bepannten
a~derpdgen pdbrenb zines tur5en Sc
pitters SGub gelu4t, als elm 9liB
fe%rnieoerfubr uno ben SObn augenz
bl;dliG tDbtete.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-04
st beinprppin5.

Dom 8libs setDotet purbe am
2. Mai in Nideni6 bel &oblen5 Elm
iunger Mann beim &drtoffelieben.
Seine S9peiter bic neben linn Itanb,
ipurbe geldbmt uno bat bic Spra4s
terlDren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-04

Sniaiien blieb Der Gtaar gsbudt arf
benz pferbe iisen, Bis pds 9prf err
rei6t unD Der !Sabt6t aus benz Sc
lldtsfrsis periGpunoen mar. Sd
hob er iid, idiittelte pas @efieber unb
fIrg oappn. Steler 8prgang lit piez
Der Elm 8epeis baiiir, bab tleinere
Sbiere in Stunoen Der Gjefdbr Shub
BEL grDBeren 81 iuhen pfleeen.
Ser godausi9ant i'm SofbrGu=
fduie, bic vMaitur" e6ter unD redtsr
8iertiefer, fat in Der iibli6en Weiie
%begonnen rno erfreut ii9 bereits trob
pes reft naBtalten 8etters zines unz
gemein 9roben Seiufes. 8on Der
@rDBe oeS 8ertrtebss bes ultberiifm%
ten Wdibpdes tam man Iid) cine 8orz
lteuung MAIDEN, nenn man folgen6e
3ablen bsiiebt: Der 0urhI6nittsatsz
I6ant i'm 9ofbrdubauie ALIEN bslGuft
ii6 an Wofentagen dllf 100 Seftpz
liter, an Spnntaseu auf 100 Settoz
liter uno mebr. 9a5u psroen tdgli9
peraehrt 10000 bis $4,000 8od=
niirite, bic bon 25 eigenen Mebgern
tGgIi6 ab 2 l6r friib i'm Sofbrduz
bauie ielbit hsreeiteGt peroen. 4uBer=
benz iperoen nod tGali6 3u aQen mig
li6en Speilen 10 bis Is SGlbsr, 20
S9peine etc. psrarbsitet. Sum 8rdz
ousffant limb unausgeiebt pDn frub
Z ubr bis Nbenb 8 lbr sip0lf S1Gn=
ten I'M 9etrieb. guntt 5 ll6r Der>
i6tuincen Die godglGier uno Der pplls
efrlihe" WaBtrug nit 9en6bnlihem
Sommerbier tritt pieber in feline
3eAte. @pn bieiem Bier psrosn
oann nod tdgli6, trob bes sroBen
8odconiums pcrber, etpa 80 bis 40
Settoliter getrunten. 0abet ii6rigen5
ben @r5eKen teine Spur! Man iiebt
alio, ben Miin9nern ,betOmmt's" in
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-04

eas- gsrtauit Don apotbeteru. IS Gents.
9al's sSamiIieu.gigsm limb bic beiteu.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-27
A JACKSONVILLE MYSTERY.

Jacksonville Times Union and Citi-
zen: George U. Cruise. an employee at
the East Coast Brick Yards, about sew
en- miles outside the city. on the road
to Orange Park, was shot and killed
Thursday morning about 4 o'clock, in
his residence, near the yards. Death
was caused by a pistol bullet passing
through the right temple. Mrs. Cruise
the wife of the deceased. was in the
room at the time of the murder or sui
eide, whichever it may prove to be.
Her story is that her husband took his
own life, on account of depression of
spirits and sickness, but the coroner's
jury. which sat over the case yester-
day, decided differently and they
charge the crime to a man by the name
of w. A. Holt, who also works at the
brick yards in the capacity of keeper
of the commissary. and also boards at
Cruse's house. Holt has been arrested
and locked up, to be given a hearing
later. Cruise, the dead man. has been
at the brick yards for three years as
an engineer in the machine shops. His
home Is Chattanooga, Tenn. He is
about thirty-five years old. and leaves
three children and his wife.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-27

: schooners Levi s. Andrews, Henderson,
Boston; Donna Christina, Axelson, Key
West brig Clanton. Eden, Key West
put into port in distress.
Sailed, steamship Ruth, (Nor.) Hell
liesen. Havre via Ship Island; schoon-
er Morris w. Childs. Murphy, Boston.
Cleared, steamship Newholm, (Br.)
Voss, Tampico; schooner Morris w
Childs. Murphy, Boston.
New York, July 26.-Sailed, steamer
Colorado. Brunswick
Baltimore. July 26.-Arrived, steamer
n. II. Miller, Savannah; Morgan, Port
Royal
Sailed. steamer Emily F. Northen,
Jacksonville.
Philadelphia, July 2e.-Arrived,
steamer Berkshire, Savannah; David,
Charleston.
Trieste, July 22.-Arrived. steamer
Betty. Pensacola.
Cardiff July 26.-Sailed, steamer
Deptford. Pensacola,
Charleston, July % Arrived, steam
ers Seminole. Bearse. New York. pro-
ceeded Jacksonville; Apache. Penning-
ton, Jacksonville proceeded New York.
Sailed. schooner Edgar c. Ross, Quill
liam, Bridgeport, Conn.
Port Tampa. July 25.-Arrived,
steamer Mascotte, Smith. Key West
and sailed.
Pensacola. Fla, July 25.-Cleared,
steamship Ruth, CNor) Helliesen,
Havre, via Ship Island
Apalachicola, Fla. July 26.-Entered,
schooner Georgia, Longmec, Cienfue-
COS.
Port Tampa, Fla, July 26.-Arrived,
schooner Malcolm Seavey, Atkinson,
Galveston.
Sailed. steamer Iroquois, Howard,
LaPallico
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-27
WAS ABOUT TO WE'D DAUGHTER
Birthmark UnfOIded the story of a
Fifty Years Parting.
From the BaItimore s

From the Baltimore Sun.
Cleveland, July 24.-Six months ago
j. H. Collinger. farmer. aged IS
years. who lives near this city. de-
cided that he needed a wife. He put
an advertisement in a matrimonial
paper.
Among the replies he received was
one from Miss Amy Frantz of San An
tonic. Tex. A correspondence follow
ed and it was finally announced that
they would marry. Collinger sent
money to his prospective bride to pay
her travelling expenses to Ohio. She
arrived here a few days ago and the
marriage was to have taken place to-
day.
Yesterday Collinger noticed a pecu-
liar brthmark on the forearm of his
prospective bride and that saved him
from marrying his own daughter. He
questioned Miss Frantz and she told
him that from her earliest recollection
up TO the time she was l6 years old
she had travelled with a band of gyp-
sizes. Now she is 81 years. Collinger
made further inquiries, and Miss
Frantz produced a small locket in
which Collinger saw the picture of his
wife, who died so years ago. soon after
his baby daughter Lizzie had been
stolen by band of gypsies that passed
through Knox county.
This removed all doubt and the old
man accepted the woman from Texas
as his daughter. Father and daugh-
ter viii live together at the farm.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-27
Passengers by steamships.

Passengers by steamship Nacoochee.
for New York, July 26.-W. NJ. Cooper,
II. A. Colby. Mrs. Ann Monahan. j.
II. Hanson. Miss Flora Hanson, Miss
NJ. l.. Hanson, Charles T. Main, F. T.
Christie. w. A. Hankinson. B. F. Sims.
]. H. Breet. f. B. Goetter. S. ]. Goet-
ter. Miss V. Goetter. ]. f. Allen. II. c.
Parker, Miss Kahlbry. Miss Rivara. J.
s. Turner and wife, G. A. Gordon, Miss
f. T. White. Miss c. Arneberg. Mrs.
]. r. Forrest. 1. Levine. w. H. Pleas
ants. A. NJ. Bailey. B. ]. Dryer, S.
Bernheimer and wife. E. II. Bacon.
Paul w. Cooks. Walter r. Thomas and
wife. John II. Davis, A. NJ. Strickland,
Mrs. Walter Cameron, w. F. Graffin, c.
N. Crawford and wife. T. F. Turner
and wife. c. Y. Henderson. Mrs. Mere
and grandson. Henry Levy and wife,
Master II. Levy. A. L. Hill. J. T.
Brantley, T. ]. Duffy. F. E. Cushing.
r. E. Hardy. N. B. Holmes. J. r. Lee,
Rudolph Hanke. f. Treat, colored. Luz
la Owens, ]. Y. Nelson. V. A. Fore
man. f. II. Butler. ]. NJ. Smith. II. M
Puryear, T. c. Smith Lizzie Gordon.
Thomas Gray. James Botherick. Joseph
Clark. Maxwell Madel. Fred Goodman.
Frank Brown, w f. Jordan, H. Jun
german, Nathan Shilan.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-27
Col. EstiII for Governor.

The Statesboro News: It is general
ly conceded that South Georgia should
name the next Governor. Since Hon
T. G.. duBignon has retired on ac-
count of his health. several gentlemen
have been named for this high office.
Among them is the name OF Col. John
H. Estill of Savannah. Probably no
man is more deserving of political
honor and reward than this distin-
guished gentleman. For thirty-five
years he has been an important factor
in the progress of his city and state,
and, in season and out of season he
has stood by his party and fought for
the South and her best interests. His
great executive ability has won him
fortune, and he has fought life's bat
ties from the bottom. up; and South
Georgia could do no better than to
make him its candidate, and Georgia
would be proud of such a man for
C,OVarnOr
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-27
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

COTTON-Savannah to Boston, per
cwt., 25c; to New York, per cwt., 2oc; TO
Philadelphia, per bale, 81; Baltimore, ST.
FOREIGN DIRECT-Bremen,3 SOC; Ham
burg, i30c; Rotterdam, SOC.
lNDIRECT-Liverpool via Baltimore.
S5c; via New York. 30c; Hamburg, 40c:
Antwerp S5c; Reval, ST. Petersburg and
Gothenberg, SOC; Genoa, &c.
LUMBER-By Sail-Freights dull; to
Baltimore, $500; to Philadelphia, s4.25; to
New York. $4.5OS14.75 per NJ
LUMBER-By Steam-Savannah TO BAL
timore, s.; to P. r. r. or B. and o. docks,
$3.50; to Philadelphia, 1873 per cwt., a
pounds to fooO; to New York. $3.50 per
NJ. to dock; lightered. $685. to Boston
to dock, $500.
NAVAL STORES-The market Is firm.
medium size vessels. Rosin-Cork, for or
ders, Ss ID per barrel of 80 pounds, and /
per cent primage. Spirits, As Sd per 40
gallons gross. and per cent. primage.
Large vessels, rosin. IS; spirits. is Sd.
Steam, lie per 100 pounds on rosin, 21sc
on spirits Savannah to Boston, and 91ac
on rosin, and 19c on spirits to New York
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-27
LOUISVILLE POSTMASTER DEposEp

Postmaster r. H. Watkins at Louis
vile has been deposed, the reported
trouble being a shortage in his ac-
counts. Several days ago Inspector
Lewis dropped in on the postoffice at
Louisville and commenced an exami-
nation of the books and his accounts.
He soon discovered that there was
shortage and he began to look around
Tor the money. In a drawer that was
hlled with papers he found a package
OF money containing $500 and it bore
the appearance of having been recently
placed there and IL still had the wrap
per and check marks of the book on
II. With this $500 Mr.. Watkins was still
short 1882, but bondsmen made good
the amount, and he was not arrested.
His bondsmen, wishing to protect them
selves, had Mr.. Farmer. cashier of the
Louisville Bank. appointed temporary
postmaster. Inspector Lewis secured
every cent that was due the govern
ment, and as the friends and bondsmen
of Mr.. Watkins, who were the losers,
did not wish to prosecute, Inspector
Lewis compiled with thier wishes I'M
til he could make his report to the
proper authorities at Washington.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-27
FATHER SUCCEEDS son.

At the conclusion of the criminal
docket in the City Court of La Grange
Tuesday, Judge F. P. Longley came
down off of the bench and his father,
Judge F. NJ. Longley, who has been
recently appointed as judge of the City
Court. qualified and Immediately took
up the civil docket. Judge F. P.
Longley resigned the judgship a short
time ago on account of his bad health.
and Gov. Gambler appointed his father
to succeed him. The new Judge dis
patched business in such a rapid man
ner that the civil docket was COM
pleted in one day. and the court ad-
journed for the term.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-27

The rapid increase in the use OF
the rubber tire is one of the note
worthy features OF city life. The gem
eral impression is that its noiselessness
and the comfort Il gives to the occu-
pant are the advantages gained by us
ing II. but greater advantage still
lies In Its preserving the vehicle from
the deteriorating effect Of Earring and
ioltlnE. An automobile with metal
tires would soon have us machinery
Jared and strained out Of order. Some
IRE engines have been fitted with rub
her tires. ana the experiment r. In the
highest degree satisfactory. They not
only turn corners and cross car tracks
without slipping. n most important con-
sideratlon. but they go not 40 often
20 the repair shop. The high speed AZ
which an engine has 90 be driven over
rough streets soon Jars some ~ its
rafta out ~ order but this trouble h
mlnimi1ed ~ the use Of rubber on the
wheels.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-27

DdI6ly SIcdOy.
Rye flour steady.
Corn meal steady.
Rye dull. u D.
Barley dull.
Wheat-Spot easy; No. 2 red, 7Shc.
Options opened steady with the West,
but soon worked lower through realiz-
ing, improved Northwest crop news,
weak cables, heaviness of outside mar
kets, and less active speculative trade.
Closed weak at h@%c net Decline
July, 77Ac; September, 75%c; October,
1914; December. 775sc.
Corn-Spot dull; No. 2, $3.50. Options
market opened steady and soon adj
vanced on further crop complaints,
owing to less showery conditions West.
Later it partially>.y yielded with wheat
and closed easy at u @hc net advance.
September, $3.50; October, 591ac; De-
cember. $3.50.
Oats-Spot easier; No. 2, 4O1kc. OPP
tons quieter, but fairly steady with
corn.
Beef steady.
Cut meats steady.
Lard easy; Western steamed, $3.50;
refined steady.
Pork steady.
Tallow dull; city, 4A@4%c.
Turpentine steady.
Rice steady.
Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining,
3 9-16c.
Coffee-Rio steady; spot No. 7 in
voice, SIC.
Coffee Futures-It was something of
bull day in the market for coffee fu-
lures. Receipts at the ports and inte-
rior towns were rather light, cable adj
vices were fully in accord with our
frmness of late yesterday and the
spot market showed indications of a
broadening tendency. This information
caused a firm opening here with De-
cember Is points up. while other
months advanced SOLO points. Values
scarcely varied from the opening all
day and trading was only moderately
active with switching a feature of
early trading. The market was finally
steady in tone with prices 10 to Is
points net higher. Total sales were
Is, $50 bags
Butter firm and unchanged; cream
cry. 16@201zc: state dairy, 14@19c.
Cheese strong; fancy large white,
914c; small 91ac.
Eggs firm; state and Pennsylvania,
16@17c.
Potatoes steady; Jerseys. $2.00@3 90;
Southern prime, $25O@3.5O; Long ISL
and, $2O0@350.
Peanuts steady; fancy handpicked,
41zc; other domestic, 2h@4c.
Cabbage quiet; Long Island small,
per hundred, $150@20O.
Freights to Liverpool weak; cotton
by steam, 10c.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-27
AAMs-sugar cured. 1ac: picnic hams.

HAMS-Sugar cured. 13c; picnic hams.
912c
LARD-Pure, In tierces. 91zc; In so
pounds tins and SO-pound tubs, 9zc; COM
pound, in tierces. nc; O-pound tins. and
SO-pound tubs. TIC.
miscellaneous.
FISH-Mackerel, half-barrels, No. ],
$50; No. 3 $6.75; No. 3, $5.75; kits, No. /,
SIPS; No. ?, s1.10; No. g. soc. Goldfish,
i-pound bricks, &C; 2-pound bricks, 51zc 4;
smoked herrings, per box, 1S09Oc; Dutch
herring, in kegs, 81; new mullets, half
barrels, $3.75
SYRUP-Market quiet; Georgia and
Florida syrup. buying at 29d30c; selling
at S2194S5c; sugar house at 10d15c.
HONEY-Fair demand. strained, In
barrels, 55@60c gallon.
High wines, basis sl.27.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-27

Colin Archer. (Nor), 639 tons Sunde;
ldg. n. s.-Paterson-Do Downing Co.
Bonheur (Nor). 1872 tons, Anderson; at
quarantine.
leopold QtaD, 70s tons, Varboni; ldg.
n. s.-Strachan & Co.
B. d. Metcalf. (Nor), LIST tons; ldg.
n s.-Chr. G.. Dahl & Co.
Pedro Urg). $50 tons, Cahul;, ldg. lum-
ber.-Esteve & Co,
Russell (Nor). COZ tons. Hansen; ldg.
n. s.-Chr. G. Dahl & Co.
James A. Wright. sS7 tons, English;
ldg. lumber-Master
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-27
Sugar and Coffee.


SALT-Diamond is fair and the mark ct
steady: carload lots, 1Oo-pound burlap
sacks. Ale; l00-pound cotton sacks. 42c
ll0-pound burlap sacks. SIC; nO-pound
cotton sacks. 51o 125-pound burlap
sacks. Sic; l25-pound cotton sacks, SIC;
2oO-pound burlap sacks. 79c.
HIDES-Market firm; dry flint. 11hc:
dry salt. gee; green sailed. 6hc.
WOOL.-Nominsl; prime Georgia, free
Of sand burrs and black wool. 'l5c;
black. l2c; bury, Sc. Wax, Csc: tallow,
4c Deer skins, zoe.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-27
Notice tn Mariners.

Pilot charts and all photographic in
formation will be furnished masters of
vessels free of charge In United States
photographic office, in Custom House.
Captains are requested to call at the
office. Reports of wrecks and derelicts
received
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-27

cutbberi Leader An effort g. being
made ~ lnduce Hon. W. .. Braniley
- become candidate Tor governor.
ST. Branfiey may b. suitable man
fof she place. boz che Leader inclinea
a. fhe opinion fhaf south Georgia. a.
n hopes ~ name fhe Ninnfr should
npi ppf Ouf to0 mhuy candidates.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-27
COTTON SEED OIL.

New York, July 26.-Cotton seed oil
inactive and nominal; prime crude bar
rels nominal; prime summer yellow,
3Sc; off summer yellow, BIC; prime
white, Acc; prime winter yellow, 42c;
prime meal. S24M25.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-27
Coastwise Exports.

Per steamship Nacoochee, to New
York. July 26.-SO2 bales upland cotton,
1876 barrels cotton seed oil, 200 crates
canend goods. $40 bales domestics, A
bales sponge. 1904 barrels rosin. 800
barrels turpentine, 227, 1853 feet lumber,
rs cases cigars, 1885 melons, 2,O45 bar
rels pears, 243 boxes fruit. crates veg
etables. % tons pig iron, 20 barrels lard,
20 cases eggs, 300 packages merchan-
f1iQa
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-27
Foreign Exports.

Per British steamship Craigearn for
Bremen and Hamburg-For Bremen,
5,637 bales cotton, $236,359; for Ham
burg. 745 bales cotton linters, 50, 165; O.
5O6 tons phosphate rock, $25,070; 1000
barrels rosin. $2,561.-Cargo various.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-27
MAJ. JONES TRANSFERRED.

Macon Telegraph: Mai. F. B.
Jones. officer in charge of the local
recruiting station, received a telegram
yesterday stating that he had been
changed from the Twenty second Regi-
ment to the Seventeenth. the change
to go into effect Immediately. Mai
Jones leaves this morning for Savan-
nah, where he goes to look after the
business of the Savannah station.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-27

Palmetto Post port Royal. s. c.:
We see that Col j. II. Estill Of savan-
nah Is spoken Of for governor OF Geor-
gia. II the success he has had as a
private citizen follows him into the
gubernatorial chair. Georgia viii forge
ahead under his administration.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-27
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

Mendel Levy, a well known old Con-
federate veteran. is reported to be in
a dying condition at the Soldiers
Home, of which he was one of the first
inmates. He was member of Com
pany II. of the First Georgia Regi-
ment, and was afterwards transferred
to the Fifty-nint Georgia.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-27
CONDUCTOR KNEW HIS BUSINESS.

Valdosta Times: Conductor Sims Of
the Georgia Southern and Florida pas
senger train. came near having serious
trouble with a negro desperate named
Elijah Hollis and another negro. The
negroes were coming up from Florida
and when Conductor Sims passed
through the car taking up tickets. Hol-
lis drew his pistol and said to the ne
gro by him that h would be raised
before he would pay his fare" Con-
ductor Sims overheard him, and. see-
ing the negro with his weapon in his
hand, passed on by him, not stopping
to ask for the ticket. The two negroes
became boisterous. and for a while
they seemed to be owners of the car.
He armed himself first and then re-
turned through the car, not noticing
the negro until he was sure that he
had the drop" on him. Then he put
a A. Smith & Wesson under his nose
and dared him to move. Hollis drop
ped his gun and begged for mercy. He
was disarmed and tied and brought
TO this city and turned over to the au-
thorities.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-27

The readers of this paper are natural
ly interested in the question of naviga-
ton, steamships, and-if IL may not
be considered tological-sailoriz-
ing, says the Liverpool Journal of
Commerce. Generally speaking. howev-
er, the term seamanship, while it may
include the latter, is usually used when
referring to questions involving the
handling of ships, so there is some ex-
cuse for introducing the word sailoriz-
ing. The decadence of that part of a
sailors business which used to be the
pride of a true seaman's life-viz.. sail
orizing-is only too we'll known. Fancy
work of all descriptions was we'll
known to old sailors, and the old days
and that not more than thirty or forty
years ago-round. square, fiat. semi
circular, cork-screw, French, etc, SEN
nets were common knowledge in ships
forecastles and apprentices cuddies, az
were also all sorts of decorative knots
tied on bay and knife lanyards and bell
ropes. while the acquisition of a knowl
edge of Turks heads of three or any
other number of strands" was consid-
cred worth spending watch after watch
to gain.
If all that has not quite changed
such is almost the case, and we feel
certain that few. indeed. of the Of
ficers or men now navigating our ships
can point a line or make a creditable
yoke-line. The man to-day who shines
is he who can wash the most paint in
a given time with the greatest economy
of material and mess. and is able to
drive winch, put a short splice in
cargo sling. or hook in hatch-fall.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-27

news. but unless we can shape mat
ters so as to carry North Georgia the
venture may prove a serious one. And
then again Mr.. Brantley is doing very
efficient work where he is: but, If he
can see his way clear to make the race
for governor we shall be for him to the
finish.