davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15

PHILADELPHIA Mayl2. Hon, Richard
Yaux was nominated for congress by the
democratic convention this morning to fill
the vacancy caused by the death Of Samuel
j Randall
The special election will I've held May 20.
Naux is native of this city and was born
in 1916 During President Van Buren, :
administration he acted as secretary Of the
American legation at London
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15
Tired ofuIs Adynnce uethods.

LoNpoN, May H. Adyiees are received
from Senegal TO the effect that the Senegal
Csc King bad been murdered by.hissubjects
He tried to impress upon them European
ideas which he imbibed ut the Paris ex-
hibition.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15

CulcAGo, MAY ~. Charles Randolph,
ex-seeretary IF the board Of trade. who has
been missing for several weeks, hns turned
up in Portland, Oregon. letter received
from him today announces his intention Of
remaining ia Portland permanently. He
SAID nothing TO his family ON leaving.
knowIng they would oppose the move.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15
Loni.lnm AgnIn.t Lotterv.

BAYu RoraE La, May u The legis-
latwe convened today, The governors
message, which was very lengthy, was
principally devoted to the opposition Of
the renewal of the lottery charter, sug.
gests legislation to prevent recurrence
of defalcation like Treasurer Burke and
endorses the leyee system.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15
An InternatlonaI conncIl.

LoxDos. May II At the Congrega.
tionalists annual union today the com
mittee recommended that an internation-
al council be held at London in July,
1891. to consist Of 100 delegates from
England. 100 from America and 100 from
the rest Of the world
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15

1t appears that Of the immigrants com
ing to this country more Italians 20 back
10 their native land than Of any other
nationality. They come here in the early
spring. work through the summer and fall
and then take passage for home with near
N an the money they have earned here
They invariably purchase return tickets
and return to the United States the follow
ing spring.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15
The Great Loss to the Farmer From Mis-.
applied Labor
Philadelphla Record

The waste of labor in improper manage
ment is enormous. When il is considered
that thousands If farmers are annually
busy at work IN the production of crops,
the saving Of only per cent in the cost of
production amounts to a large sum. 1t is
safe to claim, however, that the annual
loss to the farmers from misapplied labor
is much greater than can be estimated
Not only is too much labor applied in
some directions, and an insignificant pro-
portion given in another but the times of
so doing are not appropriate, to say moth
ing of the ultimate results upon the crops
Success and failures have occurred not al
together from the abundance of INSULT
cheney or labor applied but according to
the skill and Judgment exercised in per-
forming the work at the proper period and
in the right manner.
The waste of labor may occur in many
ways. The cultivation of large fields that
can not be manured or fertii2ed except at
great expense entails ON the farmer the
wear and depreciation Of implements,
which are put to more use than should be
necessary, as we'll rs the loss of travel to
ard fro in reaching distant points of a
field, and also at the expense Of additional
energy of working stock and loss Of time,
only 10 secure but a partial crop and
which may cause neglect of some other
crop that demands the attention which
could be given it but for the waste of time
and labor fruitlessly. To economic the
work it becomes necessary to hurry and
finish the field IN time for planting the re-
suit being that such work may be improp-
erly performed. 1t is the additional cost
Of labor that lessons the profit and success
can only be obtained byapplying the labor
in an economical manner
A waste Of labor causes waste of crop
but this waste sometimes occurs IN the be-
ginning, and not when the crop is har-
vested. If the labor that is expended over
a large area be applied so as to concentrate
the efforts Of 4 smaller tract. upon which
the manure can be adyantageously applied
and thorough cultivation be given, the eX-
penses will be less and the yield greater.
Staple crops such as corn and wheat, do
not Away receive that preparation OF the
soil in the first place as should be given.
The soil can be more thoroughly prepared
for the reception OF seed and the cuItivator
and harrow be used to better advantage
when the area is limited to the proper
amount Of labor to be performed. 1t IS
costly to expend the energies in manner
that entails needless expense and as
the profit depends as much on the judi
cious application of labor as upon the
prices obtained, labor becomes an import
ant factor
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15

ASHLAND, Wis. May 10. Indian In.
spector Ci.Hey, after hi- recent iryesti.
CATION Of the condition Of the Indians on
reservations in this and adjacent counties,
has decided 70 report recommending a
$4,000 industrial school for the Lac
Court Il OrelIe reservation 1t is ex-
pected II will be in running order BY next
spring
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15
Good Rule.

JEFFERSON Cry, Mo, May ~. The
slo.e board Of railroad commissioners to-
day rendered an important decision 10 the
effect that hereafter the practice must be
abandoned Of collecting extra fare from
passengers who fail to buy tickets whore
the extra fare is in excess Of the statutory
rate
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15
Two Extremes Rnrneh

tAMrBE1LToRp, Ont, May IA
small dwelling occupied by family named
Wynn, was burned this morning. A 10
year old boy, William Wynn. and his
grandmother Catharine Souls, were burned
to death The woman was so years of
age and helpless The boy lost his life
attempting TO save her.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15
Milwaukee Market.

MILWAUKEE, MAY l2-wheat- Unsettled; No
> spring, o track, S9,sae, for seller cash; 9et,
for selel July; No. D. northern "a Corn
Scarce No. s. on track, IS. Oats Firm, No ,,
white, ON track, s9lsU9aA Rys- steadjer; No.
/, in store a2'a Barley Higher; No >, in store
4aG Provisions Steady pork-i2a5
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15
rRouAHLY IAN coMrANA.


BEHIN. Wis, May II The local pm
pers say it is pretty well understood that
there is woman in the case of Joe lIaw.
ley the missing banker The Journal
says 1T has reliable information to-
night that dispatch was received
today from an Iowa town,
which reads something like this Mrs
left here for Chicago Thursday noon
II is in Canada Cur readers may be
able TO draw from this conclusion as TO
Joe 5 whereabouts and whether he is like
~ to get lonesome or not
The figures as To the assets and liablli-
ties are still unchanged
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15

which will handle the strike In July the
receipts of cattle will be the largest in the
year and the greatest number Of hands
will be employed A strike under such
circumstances, it is argued. would be
almost certain to result fayorablv.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15
,herrnAn ] IllrthlnY.

WAsuNoroy May 10 Senator sher-
man celebrated his 8ixty-seyenth birthday
this event ( BY dinner which which was
attended by President Harrison Vice
President Morton, ten sherman, Gen.
Pc and others
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15
Two Means to One End.

EATON, Ohio, May ~ Or A. G..
Hawley, a prominent physician Of this
place yesterday committed suicide by
shooting. A note left stated THAT be had
taken morphine
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15

KANSAS Cry May II. The republican
congressional convention Of the Sixth Kan
sas district after a four days fight nom
mated Webb McNul, Of Smith county to
succeed i. J Turner, the present incum-
bent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15
slaYIn eceI,s Lnnrel.

LONDON May u. Frank Slaren, the
Australian pugilist, has challenged Cor
bett to box in London for 81 900 a side
to which the Pelican club will add
81 600
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15
In the rIrr /. cnntrnI

WnNEsnARBE, Pa. May IA de-
stuctiye fire is raging at Ashley. three
miles from here Aid has been sent from
here
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15
Money lnaDepot.

BurrE, Mont May TO- The Montana
union depot at South Butte burned ye.ter
day with all its contents The reached
gas O0I
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15

KANSAS CRY, May H. The Missouri
Pacific TINS evening announced 81 rate
| from Kansas City 10 ST. Louis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15

care should taken to keep reasonably
level let wGer spread out over the surface
rather than u run IN any one or more
particular places.
4 loose loamy soil will usually wash
out much worse than clay or hard-pan,
and 1t is not generally best to pillow land
OF TINS kind IN the fail In many cases
where portion Of land is rolling, and the
other reasonably level, a good plan Of
management Is to- keep the broken land
IN grass, either for pasture or meadow.
and using the more level land for the cul.
tlyated crops
" course some rotation must be adopted
and carried out bet this can be done with
out drainage. If proper care Is taken The
burrows made In blowing. as well as in
eulvatlng should run with tine piece as
nearly as possible By pIuwing carefully
and then narrowing well. and keeping the
soll as near level rs possible in giving the
necessary cultivation washing can be very
largely prevented.
But a system Of bin cultivation and
plowlng ON lands running up and down
the hill is certain to wash to an extent
that will be more or less damaging. There
Is not only loss of time in preparing and
enuvatlng the crops, but loss of fertility
that the washing entairs. Often ii viii
be a help to have portion Of the land in
grass, alternating the upper part of the
hill, and then the lower This will aid to
keep from washing away too much Of the
surface soil.
Stalks and grass and litter of almost
any kind will help hold the soil together,
the worst danger always being the fur
rows, and good judgment must be used in
making them
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15
Nlctln,s nfthe storm.

BurLEn. Pa. May u. Ii has just been
learned that the farm house Of Jacob
Kramer in Donegal township was de-
str0yed by Saturday nights storm and
Kramer and wife were fatally hurt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15
ConyIeI. ln Id Tlnmes.

ALEXANDRIA, May l2-1he prison at
lfkutsk burned Three eonyicts persisted
i'm the flames.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15

NEw YoRK, May 10 The weekly
statement Of the associated banks shows
the following changes
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15

Beat the white of one egg till stiff
then ada the yelk and beat well; one cup
Nh Of sugar, with teaspoonful of lemon
or vanilla: then add one cupful of cream
~ rl.L milk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15

IA cIeln ornaments Of alabaster, dis
.5.ya uorax in boiling water and apply
with Il cloth or soft brush; rinse carefully
anl lrt In the sun
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15
cIrRoN PUDDING. .

Nix oae-halt pint Of cream or rich milk
With tablespoonful of -four until they are
perfectly mooth, then add ? ounces Of fine
~Elr little grated nutmeg and three
Te.-bsaten eggs the whites and yeIks
seWrataIy when thoroughly incorporated,
'aa ounces Of citron cut in slips dredged
WIa flour Pour the mixture into MOUNDS
'n1 bake fifteen minutes in a quick oven.
Send ia the table hot.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15

Two eupfuls of sugar, one-half cupful of
butter three eggs, one cupful of milk,
three upfuIy of -four. three level teaspoon
ms 81 baking powder; bake in layers,
tor the jelly use the grated rind and juice
Of two lemons, one cupful of sugar, one
egg, one-half eupful Of water, one tea
spoonful Of butter and one tablespoonful
q flour mixed in little water Boil until
il tbickens let it cool, and spread it be-
tween the IaNnrs of cake.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15
COTTAGE PUDDING.

One pint Of flour, one teacupful of sweet
milk one egg, one.half teacupful Of sugar,
tw5 heaping teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der pinch Of salt bake twenty to thirty
Minutes Sauce: Rub together one-half
teaaaptuI of flour, one tablespoonful Of
butter, add one egg beaten, one-half cup
afutar add boiling water; let come to a
hail flavor with vanilla
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15

Blend one pound of -four with as much
good sweet oil as will make a very thick
paste, add q good pinch of salt the yolk
Of two eggs well beaten, ard as much
baking powder as will lie level in salt
spoon, dissolved in half a gill Of milk.
Mix all well together, flour your tins, and
bake for half an hour in moderate
oven
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15
nIIlK PUnnINC..

Three eggs. one small cupful Of -four,
fur tabespoonfuls of baking powder;
steam in small cups for twenty-five min
1tes. this quantity will make FIVE.
A frving-pdn should never touch water.
Sour them out with salt the moment they
ae done with, and wipe clean with a
cloth. A washed onelet-pan makes a poor
0meet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-29
THE PORT sooIs1Y's CONCERN.

a Large Audiences Entertained at thu
seams n's Reading Rooms.
The regular fortnightly concert of the
Port Society was given last night at the
seamen's reading rooms, at the corner Of
Bay and Abercorn streets.
The audience was the largest that has
attended any OF the concerts so far this sea-
son, between five and six hundred people
being in the rooms About 800 of these
were sailors from the different vessels in
port.
The rooms were decorated in fine style
with flags and Chinese lanterns, and pre-
sentei very pleasing effect.
The programme was a well selected one
and admirably rendered throughout.
The concert opened with selected piano
solo by Miss Elliott, followed by a song by
Miss Lesesne. Mr.. Duncan, of the British
steamship Stag, favored the audience with
a song entitled ''Some Day" A recitation
was rendered by Mr.. Parsons, after which
Miss Eleanor Fleming performed selection
on the piano.
A comic song by Robert BillingtonEhighly
| delighted the audience, as did also clog
dance by John West Harvey Brigham
rendered difficult violin solo, which was
loudly applauded. An amusing comic song
was sung BY Mr. Harper of the British
steamship Amaryllis. and selected piano
solo by Miss Elliott closed the evenings en-
tertainment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-29
NOEL LANIgR DEAD.
One of Scriven's old Aesidents Com
to His Reward.

One of Scriven's old residents Gone
to His Reward.
Mr.. Noel Lanier, one of the Oldest and
most respected citizens of Scriven county,
died at his home near Oliver on last Thurs
day. The deceased was 70 years old.
Mr.. Lanier was married in 1889, and was
the father of ten children. nine Of whom,
together with his wife, survive him. Among
his children are Rev. T. w. Lanier Of
Guyton, DIR. J. d. Lanler Of Savannah,
Capt. w. H. Lanier of Millen and DIR. NJ
D. Lanier of Sylvania.
The funeral will take place at 10 O'Clock
this morning from Ogeechee church, Oliver.
The last issue of the Guyton Chronicle,
in sketch of Mr.. Lanier. had the follow
ing: He can read his newspaper without
glasses, has never lost a tooth, nor had one
plugged. He never made but one move in
bis left-about one-half mile-and had five
or six children born unto him in the same
house in which he was born. He has got
about all out of quiet home life that any
man ever realizes, having no public aspira-
tiors. although bis father represented his
county, old Scriven, twenty-seven years in
the legislature"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-29
CHRISTMAS IS NOT FAR OFF.

The Season When Happiness Abounds.
About this time of year, old minds and
middle aged minds, and young minds, and
still younger minds and hearts, incline to
that brief period in which happiness and
good feeling is supposed to pervade the en-
tire world, excluding, perhaps, Stanley's
recently Dissolved dark continent. whose ma
tives probably do not know Christmas
from the Fourth of July.
1t is good for man that this little gap in
his wild search for money intervenes to re-
mind him that there is something else in
life besides money getting in fact that there
is greater pleasure in spending it. Pur-
that prevails during the holiday
season MeSsrs M. Sternberg &c Bro, the
leading JOwelry, Diamond and Art Dealers
at 1877 Broughton, have gathered from the
four quarters of the earth an indescrioably
superb line OF Christmas presents, gems in
gold and silver and fine wares, creations of
skilled genius and fairy-like conceptions Of
brains that are always alert for novelty,
originality and worth. The gold and silver
smith has excelled his past cunning The
German potteries have from dreams evolved
the most delicate falcies in mold and
decoration, and therefore at Sternberg's
holiday buyers will find an avalanche Of
holiday goods at prices far below any here
tofoFe attempted in this city. Bridal
presents are also TO be had in profuse variety,
and the taste or fancy that Sternberg' S
cannot please has palled on its owner.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-29
DRY GOODS,
CROHAN & DOOTER|
1877 Broughton Street.
BIG SALE OF DRESS GOODs


We will place on sale on Monday and dlr \
the week four lots of Colored Dress Goods 4
the different grades they will amount 10 abo \
100 pieces. 1t is unnecessary for us 10 saw M
THESE goods are bargains. Yes, they are mo.
than bargains; it would cost more to spin N
yarn they are made from than the price we ID
for them. COME SEE THEM AND EXAMII
THEM.
LOT mol.
80 pieces Double Folded Heavy Wool Treot,
10 select from You have fifteen different shade1
Ihey have never been sold anywhere less MI
&c. We Will sell them at 21c a yard.
LOT NO. 9
30 pieces Double Folded Flannel Suitjngs
an immense variety of shades These gooi
would be considered cheap in any house IN h
world at 35c. We will close out this lot aso. i
PIC. yard
LOT NO. 3.
" pieces Cashmere Ombre, 37-inches wide
plaid and printed effects, handsome and excll
sive designs, really worth Csc. We are cuttiu
them at l5c. yard.
LOT NO.4
63 pieces Double Width Cashmere and Diaz.
nal Burrette Suitings will be sold this Iye,F
l2s2c. They are really worth 20c
We are continually replenishiny our stock
finer grades of Dress Goods, and are adj \
many new and DESTROYS shades exclusively ID
own, the prices of which will be found stroll
popular for the quality of the goods mid
nings to match.
Sole Agents for JOUVIN'S FINE KID CT uVE9
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-29
TO HAVE A DOUBLE BANGING.
Charles Reeves aud Ella Fayson to
Die at Oar en- Jan. Is.


Charles Reeves snd Ella Fayson &c
Die at Oar en- Jan. 10
Judge Falligant and Solicitor General
Fraser returned yesterday morning from
Darien, where they have bean attending the
Mcintosh superior court. They experienced
~ UGH Inconvenience in making the trip be-
tween Savannah and Darien, having 10 20
by rail, private conveyance and boat, part
of the trip being made in a rowboat.
The chief work Of the court was the trial
of Charles Reeves aud his paramour, Ella
Fayson both colored), for tho murder OF
Theodore Gronwald, merchant Of Darien,
on Feb. last.
The crime, as developed from the evil
dence, was Of a most aggravated nature.
Reeves was a raftsman and desperate
character. He had but one hand, having
lost the other in an accident. On the day
of the killing he had dispute with Gron-
wald over a bill, which ended in the mer-
chant striking him IL the face with stick,
breaking the skin on his nose
Reeves left the store aud was met on the
street by the Fayson woman, who asked
him what made the dent on his nose. On
being told the cause she became furious and
ragged and cursed, saying that no - -
Dutchman had any right to strike him, and
that he ought to get a shotgun and kill the
- - Du:chman." She continued to
incite Reeves until he did ges shotgun.
Going to the door of the store,
with the gun, Reeves placed his manned
arm against the side of the door and resting
his gun across IL, took dehbera-e aim at
Gronwald and fired, lodging twelve buck
shot in the storekeeper's body, killing him
almost instantly. The Fayson woman
was awaiting his action, about $50 yards
from the store; when she heard the shot she
announced to those near her that Reeves
had "killed the - Dutchman," and that
he would kill anybody else that attempted
toffollow him.
Reeves escaped, but was captured in Ala
bema a short while since and brought back
to Darien. The facts, as given above,
were fully established on the trial, and the
jury brought in verdict Of guilty in five
minutes after retiring. This was on
Wednesday. Judge Falligant pronounced
the sentence of death in the most solemn
manner, but Reeves took his sentence in a
surly spirit and was entirely unaffected.
Ella Fayson was tried as an accessory
before the fact at the previous term Of
Mcintosh court, and was sentenced to the
secured a new trial on affidavits of newly
discovered evidence. Her trial was begun
Thursday morning and was finished Thurs
day night, the jury bringing in verdict Of
guilty without recommendation to mercy.
She was sentenced at once. She did not seem
at all affected by the sentence. notwith-
standing that Judge Falligant himself was
much affected, and pronounced the
manner. On leaving the court
room, the woman cursed the jury and
everybody connected with the case in a
fearful manner.
Both parties will hang Thursday, Jan. 10,
IL there is no in difference of executive
clemency. An appeal for a new trial has
been made in tae case of the woman,
which will be heard by Judge Falligsnt
Ian
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-29
TO PROSECUTE HALL.

Ex-senator duBignon Appointed
Special Assistant U. :. Attorney
A Washington dispatch to the MORNING
News says that Attorney General Miller has
appointed Hon. Fleming duBignon to be
special assistant United States attorney for
the Southern district of Georgia, to assist in
the prosecution of Luther A. Hall and
others, indicted for conspiracy to murder
Forsythe, agent of the Dodge estate.
Mr.. duBignon received official notifica-
ton last night Of his appointment, and be
will Immediately prepare himself for the
case. 1t has been assigned for trial Dee. s.
in the United States circuit court at Macon.
Judge Don A. Pardee will preside with
Judge Speer, and the trial of the cases is
expected to consume week or ten days
The government proposes TO vigorously
prosecute the prisoners, as it supposes that
Col. Forsythe was murdered to prevent him
from giving important testimony in certain
cases which were pending in the United
States courts