davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-06
US, all things considered. IN the order

us, all things considered. IN the order
named.
The dairy business. though disagree
ably combining, seems to be overdone,
especially IN the production Of bitter,
solid rubbery, and indigestible cheese.
While for the near future Of the beef
question we are with every body else,
hopeful. Still the discouragements of.
the present and the near past need no
mention. OF the grain fed to the hog,
the fewest fertilizing elements ever get.
back to the land from. whence they
came, while the living of our sheep
costs Us the least, they do the most
toward keeping the farm clear Of foul
weeds, tax the soil least that feeds
them and strengthens it most, are the
least conhning to attend; cause us the
least trouble, are the most quiet, con-
tented and easily handled; keep the
farm IN the best producing condition,
and the dollars that come to us
through them, come the easiest OF any
that find their way into our lang uish-
ing purse. w. Z. Ames, in Wisconsin
Institute.
Making Timothy Hay.
In my observations in the past, on
the farm, i noticed that where the
wheat had been frozen out and the
ground had been sown to timothy, in
binding the grass into bundles it
cured out and made hay. It cured
perfectly green, in short, was per
fectly cured hay. This observation
induced us to try the binder in the
general work in making timothy or
mixed hay.
We set the binder to. cut a stubble
four inches high. The advantage gain
ed IN cutting the stubble this hight, is
that the ground is not left so bare as
to be burnt with hot summer sun and
the after-growth will start sooner and
cover the ground and protect the
roots of grass. We use three horses
with the bundle carrier, with one man
to drive and one to shock, and can
put up a great amount OF hay per
fectly secure IN one day, putting nine
sheayes in a shock, or eight sheaves
and one cap.
" AS we go along I wish to mentionmy
mistakes also. Last year we were in
too muchsof a hurry and put in three
loads before it was cured. We hauled
it IN as soon as you would hay cured
IN swath. The consequence was, three
loads OF spoiled The correct way
IS to let it remain in shock until
thoroughly cured, something like
wheat or oats, just so it does not kill
the grass where the shocks stand.
Hay put up this way the rains will
not damage and the butts of the
sheaves will be perfectly bright The
advantages gained SO far are: A small
number Of hands, more rapid work;
one load of the same bulk, binder-cut,
will make twice the number Of pounds
OF hay cut the old way; the same adj
vantage is also gained in the barn
room; a barn filed with binder-cut
hay will hold twice the number OF lbs.
as hay made in the old way, pro-
yldedsthe sheaves are laid as we would
lay sheayes of wheat in stack.
| wish to note here that the sheaves
want to be bound we'll toward the
butt, for in handling the hay is in
cllned to crawl out Of the band if
bound otherwise. The sheaves bound
ordinary size weigh seven pounds
each, making it easy to feed an equal
amount at each feed.-A. S.. Frosman
in Ohio Farmer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01
THIS WEEK IN CONGRESS.
Idaho's Election Contest to Occupy
Most of the Time in the Senate.

Idaho's Election Contest to Occupy
Most of the Time in the Senate.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3L.-The We'll and
La Abra claims and the Claggett- Dorsey
election contest from Idaho are the principal
subjects expected to occupy the attention of
the Senate during the week. An agreement
has been reached by which the Well
and La Abra claims bill is to be
brought to vote tomorrow. Mr..
Teller, chairman OF the privileges
and elections committee, says he will make
the committees report on the Idaho senator
ial election case on the same day. 1t is pro-
posed TO take it up almdBt Immediately. 1t
is understood that Mr.. Stewart of Nevada,
and other senators, will make speeches in
favor of seating the contestant, Mr.. Clag-
gett, and as Mr.. Dubois friends will natur
ally not want them to remain unanswered,
it is likely that nearly il not all of the
legislative week in the Senate will be taken
up with this case. though it ID generally
conceded that the result will be favorable to
Mr.. Dubois. A number OF bills of minor
Importance will be passed during the ''morn-
ing hour" and Mr.. Manderson has the
printing bill ready to be called up when
ever occasion offers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01
SLAIN BESIDE THE oCKLAwAHA
A Fighting Character of Florida the
Victim of an Assassin.

A Fighting Character of Florida the
Victim of an Assassin.
PALATKA, FLA, Jan 31.-G. Dudley, 65
years Of age, was assssslnated yesterday at
a place eighteen miles from this city by
some unknown person. This news was
brought to the sherffs Office this morning
by a messenger. The sheriff has gone to
the scene OF the tragedy and as the place is
Off the railroad on the Ocklawaha river,
the name of the probable murderer can
not be learned until his return.
The community in which Dudley lived is
in a continual state Of dissension, and
several factions are warning with each
other. AT the last term of the criminal
court Dudley was tried for assault with iu-
tent to murder, but although acquitted, it
was shown that he was fighting character.
He then caused the arrest of a young
man of the neighborhood on the
charge of larceny of his hogs.
The defendant. through his attorney
Donald ellis, demanded an immediate trial,
but the case was prolonged through several
days, and although the prisoner was
acquitted, bad blood was further aroused
and this murder is no surprise to those who
know OF the situation.
The public school gave a festival at
the Guards armory last night to an un~
usually large audience. 1t was frst-clas:
and netted the school some 500.
Harry w. Fowler, a local amateur of
talent, has Joined the Kate Mortimer COM
pany, and appeared for the first time last
night in East Lynne"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01
TRAMPs CAPTURE A TRAIN.

A Posse of Officers Makes q Raid on
the Vagabonds.
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 31.-Tramps capt
ured a freight train on the Lafoye and
Western railroad last night. As it thun-
dered through Fort Recovery the conductor
threw off Il slip Of paper, on which was
written: "a gang Of tramps have taken
possession of my train. For Gods sake get
a party of officers together and help" A
posse assembled and started to Mackinaw
junction. They had just arrived there
when the train slowed up. Before it came
TO a stop the tramps saw the posse and
wild break for the timber on either side OF
the track was made.
GRAPHING WITH THE sCOUNDRELs.
Marshal Woods dashed toward the near
est tramps, Yelling to the posse: Don't
let mono of them escape, if possible" At
the same time he grabbed a fleeing rascal
by the collar. The tramp turned and let
out his right with vicious force, but Woods
avoided the blow. and in a moment
nad hnd on nl' the enaD ground. a Nearly every
member of the posse had similar or worse
tussle with one or more Of the tramps. half
a dozen of the dirty, ragged scoundrels be-,
ing finally captured and bound hand ard
| foot. The train crew who had also endeav-
ored 20 round up some OF the tramps, were
NOT SO successful in their efforts, seven OF
the desperadoes managing 10 escape into the
| woods
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01
A BRITISH FLAG BOOTED.
The Captain OF a Schooner Defends I
With Pistol.

BRIDGEPORT. CONN, Jan. 31.-Shortly
after IL o'clock this afternoon the big
S-masted schooner Glendon OF st. John.
n. B., sailed into this harbor with the Brit
ish flag floating from her mizzen, in direct
violation Of the United States law, which
provides that foreign ensign must always
be accompanied by the stars and stripes.
The fore and mRinmasts were destitute of
bunting. AS the vessel sailed up the
harbor the British flag was perceived
by the people on the docks, and as the YES
sci passed the three bridges the abutments
were black with excited men, who greeted
the British flag with huzzas, mingled with
cries of Haul it down. and "Shoot it. ,
Doughty Capt. Trowbridge of the schooner
drew pistol and swore he would shoot the
first man who laid hands on
the halliards. When the vessel
finally reached her berth at Sworde
wharf, which is just in the rear of the
Fourth regiment armory, there were over
1000 men on the wharf. They were joined
by seventy-five unarmed militiamen from
the armory, who attempted to tear down
the flag. They were driven off at the re-
volvers point by the crew. An American
flag was then hoisted on an adjoining
schooner amid great cheering. The British
! flags still floats, but will De forcibly re-
moved in the morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01
SHOT DEAD BY A DEPUTY.
A Negro Who Refused to Be Arrested
Slain in Seif-Defense.

A Negro Who Refused to Be Arrested
Slain in Self Defense.
GAINESVILLE, FLA, Jan. 31.-There has
been In the hands Of Sheriff Fennell for
some time capas for one Jim President, a
negro about 60 years of age, who lived on
the banks of creek, four miles west Of
Waldo. Several times j. B. Cullen, one of
the deputy sheriffs Of this county, has tried
to arrest President under this capIas, but
each time he has been met with a weapon of
some kind and threats to kill the
deputy. Hearing late yesterday evening
that President wes at home,
he armed himself with double
barreled shotgun and, arriving at Presi-
dents hut this morning, made another
attempt to serve the capias. AS usual the
negro pulled his pistol on Cullen and threat
ened to kill him, but before he could put his
threat into execution Cullen sent a load Of
buokshot into his body. He fell, but made
several efforts to shoot Cullen while on the
ground. He died very soon from the effects
of his wound. Cullen reported his action
to the sheriff, who took out the coroner and
a Jury but up to the last hour the wire was
o6en be had not returned. 1t is said that
President was bad man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01
MAY HAvE FEBN PADLRwsKI.

Russian Suicide of san Antonio
supposed to Have Been az Assassin.
DAN ATToNIo, Tex, Jan. 3l.-The an
roOneemeat that Otto Hauser. a young
HO''au, who on the night of Dot. 2S
l~' committed suicide iu Mavericks park
p.. r. .l' city, was Stanislaus Padlewski, the
NISSAN NISSAN nlnllst who assassiuate Gen,
.la rCoael 69hverstoff. chief of the Russian
TSe' Is" police OF Paris, on Nov. Is,
Ts, T9', mas created great excitement here.
b.e b,ue'e is large colony of Russian refugees
aa, Ls,e ana they went almost Wild when they
SIastg 'Vasaga the Identity of Hauser. They
ohH memory.
'DL3oD-rHIRsTY WHILE IN SAFETY.
IN IN lla@eaking Of Padlewski to-day. c. Ash,
ssi5 i'0 ,E Ien' Russian dry goods merchant,
~o-.., ''. l am a nihilist and would have
b%1'I-Hiped Hauser for what he has done
rrs ~. Anowh bis identity. Nothing would
sysrr H' greater pleasure than to assassinate
cor5 = government official in Russia.
% VIM l'tnk n their blood, and would prefer it
rot e'ps tSs -. lor the rest of my life. There is
and AM 'ns ps least least doubt in NV mind Of Hauser
nan y a'''s"skl being one and the same
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01
SERFD0M TO BE REVIVED
STARTLING RBTROGRESSEvE STEP
LOOKED FOR IN RUSSIA.

Vast Tracts of Land to Ge Allocated to
the Peasants Under Conditions-Two-
Thirds of the Harvest to Be Eaten Up
in the Payment Of Taxes.
PARIS, Jan. S1.-According to advioes
from st. Petersburg the car intends TO
initiate measures for the restoration of serf-
dom among the peasants. Reports from
many district officials have concurred In a
statement that the increase OF population in
the villages is so great that the land be-
longing to the "mirs," or local communes,
is insufficient to support all the members.
The government, with a view of remedying
the evil, proposes to allocate to the peasants
vast tracts OF land under conditions similar
TO those Of serf tenure.
TRIMS OF THE TENURE
One-third of the harvest is 20 be stored in
communal magazines for the support of the
peasants; one-third is to be sold by the gov
ernment for the payment Of local debts to
the state, and one-third is to be retained for
the payment Of government taxes. Peas
ants will not be allowed 20 move from their
commuueS. but will be bound to the soil
and will be obliged to fulfill their contracts
WIEN the state.
THE FIRST APPLICATION.
The system will be first applied in the
provinces of Samara and Saratof, ana if
successful will be extended all over the ems
pire. The execution of the new law will be
intrusted TO district official 'zemskl match
alniki." As these are recruited from the
reaction nobility, who are in favor of the
restoration Of serfdom, they are certain TO
report the scheme as a success.
HUNGER TYPHUs SPREADING.
LONDON, Jan. 3l.-The Odessa CORES
pondent Of the Daily NetOs says: Hunger
typhus is spreading alarmingly. In large
towns in this region all the hospitals
are filed, private buildings are being
converted into hospitals. This is tho state of
affairs in Meskovskia and Viedmosti. A.
correspondent writing from Riazan, de-
clares that the more fanatical and super
stitious portion of the peasantry believe
Count Tolstoi is annnti-Christ and decline
to accept his bounty for fear they will thus
commit their souls to perdition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01
The News of Tennille.

TENNILLE, GA. Jan. 3l.-The farmers
Of Washington county are going 60 give a
good deal of attention to tobacco this year.
They are going TO shut down on cotton to
some extent.
The teachers of Washington county all
attended the teachers institute in Sanders
Vile yesterday.
The Hon. Y. Z. Orr Of Atlanta was there
and gave lecture on the art Of teaching
little children. Another very noticeable
speech was made By Prof I. j. Davis of
Tennille on the science of teaching gener-
ally. DIR. n. N, Halli6eld was chairman of
the institute.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01
HERE COMES MORE MONEY.
A Million Dollars to Be Paid Out 70
Pensions and Direct Taxes.

A Million Dollars to Be Paid Out for
Peneions and Direct Taxes.
ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 31.-The first of the
widows pensions and the refunded direct
tax money will be paid out at the executive
department tomorrow. Saturday after
noon the number of pension claims ap-
proved was 4,02S. A batch of the appllca-
tions was received at the department Satur-
day, and several were disapproved. The
appropriation for widows pensions was
$500, 900, which will pay 1000 claims. the
amount paid to each widow being 800.
While over 1000 applications have been ap-
proved, it is believed that on account Of the
number OF deaths among the
applicants since the first claims
were made year ago there
will be sufficient to meet all the
claims approved, and possibly few more.
The widows will be paid before the
regular soldiers pension list is taken up.
With the widows and soldiers pensions to
gether, and with the direct tax money to
be refunded within the next sixty days,
something like 81 100000 will be distributed
among the people Of the state. In view of
the tightness of finances, this money will
be warmly received and will doubtless do
much toward making matters easier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01
a FATAL SHOT IN EEUD.
rwo Loads Of Shot Follow a Demand
Tor an Apology.

Tor an = poloRy
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA, Jan. 3l.-News
reached the city this morning Of the death
OF David Rives, who was shot on last Tues
day morning by young Robert Collins.
Mr. Rives was an influential farmer of this
section, and his tragic and untimely death
is deplored. Collins, the slayer, is MEM
Der of one Of the most influential families
in this county. The News correspondent
was at the scene OF the killing Yesterday.
IL is full of tragic horror. The homicide
was the result of an old feud which existed
between the elder Collins and Mr.. Rives,
from which originated great deal of crims
ination and recrimination. 1t is rumored
that the younger Collins threatened Rives'
life, but no attention was paid TO the
threats, as IL was thought that they were
Idle.
THE KILLING.
Mr.. Rives started 60 the city on business,
and was overtaken by the younger Collins,
who was armed with q double-barreled
shotgun. Collins demanded that Rives re-
tract what he had SAID detrimental to the
character Of his father. 1t was claimed
by MIR. Rives before his death
that he offered an apology
Collins without word of warning, ,emptied
one OF the barrels OF his gun into Mr..
Rlves neck. Mr.. RIves then turned his
head and Collins fired the other barrel. the
contents taking effect in Mr.. Rives face,
tearing out one Of his eyes and initiating
his whole face.
The affair has created a great sensation
in the section in which Mr.. Rives lived.
Collins made good his escape. but the Off
GERS are searching the country for him.
Collins reputation is not a very savory one,
he being under bond of 1000 on account of
previous difficulty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01

Charles Haddon Spurgeon was born at
Kelvedon In 1884. In 1850 his sympathies
drew him toward the Baptists, and, remov-
ing to Cambridge in 1851, he began to de-
liver cottage sermons in the neighborhood
At the age of IS he had charge Of small
Baptist congregation In the village Of
Waterbeach. In 1854 he entered upon the
pastorate of the New Park Street chapel,
London, where his preaching proved so at
tractive that in two years time the build
ing had to be greatly enlarged. His hearers
continuing to increase, the Surrey music
hall was engaged for his use, and finally
his followers built for him his we'll
known tabernacle. The tabernacle was
opened in 1861. The evangelistic
and philanthropic agencies in connec-
ton with this immense chapel COM
prise the Stockwell orphauage, of which
Mr.. Spurgeon was he president. A pasor's
college, where hundreds of young men are
trained for the ministry. was under Mr.
Spurgeon's care, Every Sunday, until his
health failed. Mr.. Spurgeon preached to
thousands of people in the tabernacle. In
1854 the publication OF bis sermons began,
and yearly volumes of them have been
issued since 1856 They have had an enor-
nous circulation and have been translated
into many languages. He was the author
of quite number of books. all of which
have been widely read In 1865 he edited a
monthly magazine, S1Uo rd and 1ro,UeL.
His fame as a preacher reached throughout
the civilized world.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01
RAILROAD MEN MEET.

A Consolidation of Their Various
orders Among the Possibilities.
New York, Jan. 31.-Two Thousand
railroad men, representing every state and
territory of the United States met in the
academy of music this city to-day. Con-.
ductors. engineers, brakemen, hremen ana
telegraphers were present, all mem oers Oh
organizations distinct from each other. One
object Of the meeting is TO effect c0nsoh :
dafion of the various orders at no distant
dav and to bring about closer and more
friendly relations among the members.
THE HALEY BILLS 1NDoRsED.
The first business of the meeting was In
dorsement of what are known as the Haley
hills now pending before the legislature
the first limiting the hours OF service, the
second providing against accidents and re-
oulatinq thess number of men to manage
9arions classes of trains. 1t was voted
to make au effort to amend the
corsnjraoy or anti -Pinkerton clause OF sec
tion % II9 OF the penal code. AT the after
noon y.O session ex-Railroad Commissioner l..
: Coffin of Iowa introduced a resolution
nrovidiug for the equipment OK all 1relgnt
trains with automatic couplers ana arr
hrekes which was unanimously adopteo'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01
A GALE AT VIENNA.

Pedestrians in Danger From Flying
Missiles.
VIENNA, Jan 3l.-A terrible gale began
blowing here during Friday night and pre-
vailed all day Saturday. The wind was 50
violent that it was absolutely dangerous for
foot passengers TO venture into the streets,
where peril was great owing 10 the falling
roofs, filings, and the hurting to the pave-
ment of other objects dislodged from the
buildings. Shutters and even windows
were wrenched from their fastenings and
crashed into the streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01
In the EOusa.

The programme in the House for the
greater part, and perhaps all of the week,
can be ssated in two words, ''the rules. "
Although discussion of the report
of the rules committee has already
consumed considerable time, there is
no present indication that its con-
siderstion will be soon brought to close,
especially as it affords an inviting
opportunity for speeches of an interesting
political nature. The census urgency def
cheney appropriation bill and the military
academy appropriation bill await action by
the House as soon as permanent rules can
be decided upon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01
CLEVELAND AT NEW IBERIA.
He Visits the Exchange and Holds a
Public Reception.

ne v LElJB LAb Huo q
Public Reception.
NEW ORLEANS. La, Jan. 3l.-A special
to the Democrat from New Iberia
says: "Ex- President Cleveland and party
arrived here this evening from Petite Anz
Island, where they had been during Satur-
day and this morning, A large delegation
OF citizens and many ladies assembled at
depot to meet him. Upon the arrival OF
the train Mr. Cleveland was met
by delegation from the ex-
change who invited him to visit
the exchange and receive the people, which
he accepted. After shaking hands with
many people at the depot he entered a car
riage and was driven 20 the exchange
where be remained for short while, meet
ing large number of ladies aud gentle-
men, when he again entered the carriage
and accompanied by his party was driven
to the residence Of J. NJ. Henshaw, whose
guest he was for the evening. He will
leave for New Orleans tonight"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01
MichiQen,s z EDITORS En- Route.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Jan. 81. - The
Michigan Press Association. after spending
the day in Jacksonville, departed tonight
for Savannah. Before they left they pre-
sented Col. d. II. Elliott. their escort,
travelling passenger agent Of tke Plant
system, with a beautiful onxy clock and
bronze statue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01
0DS MAY BE RFJHCIED.

Folio By the House Might
We d FAILURE To Confirm Him.
said tso9.sa,iESeroy, Jan. sl.-senetor Turpie
that Jp5, guy; 1T is by no means certain
judge - u, "oods will be confirmed circuit
,,esied. fU,nk II his confirmation will be de-
s4s House Of y = is he may be impeached by
Won whicb representatives on the grounds
ue Is rejected by tie Senate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01
40NSS NEW EXPRESS COMPANY.
4S''Vanta Railroad Officials Deny

@4S''Vania Railroad Officials Deny
D.. the Story.
,lr.I. ELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 31.-The Penn
bsis r5'l 5 railroad officials are emphatic in
Of s. a''l'a' In relation to the establishment
Of o,- r'N express company for the purpose
The A5arsa 5psling 9l with and ultimately crushing
prsSdent' pra','s ~ sExpressCompany. John Hoey ,ex-
Gsorgss o5 y The Adams Express Company,
sylvan - h93oeTts, president Of the Penn
pGadapt Ial.;oad; Frank Thomson, vice
dent ia aud Matthew O'Brien, vice presi-
are said Vue tn southern Express Company,
Scheme W W De the prime movers in the
idea And A. A. Thomson laughed at tie
dh D4 declared that he knew nothing