davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

William Stur-es. the plaintiff in the
famous Sturges-Farwel litigation, and
who broke down under It's weight, died ut
Oweso. n. y.
j Hood Wright. member OF the bank
ing firm OF Drexol Nor an & Co. died sud-
denly in Il New York l. road station.
AT Lexington. Ky. Gen. Cassus NJ
Clay. despite the efforts of his children.
succeeded In marrying pretty 15-year. old
Dora Richardson. Tho ceremony took
place at "Whitehall." the elegant home OF
the groom. in the presence OF only the
farm hands and the girls relatives Squire
Douglass performed the ceremony.
John II. RUSSELL OF Russell's Comedi-
ans, and husband OF Amelia Glover. is
suffering with brain trouble and has gone
to Il sanitarium.
Charles f Strong. MANAGER OF the Chi
cago Newspaper Union and OF its branches
In Sioux City and Fort Wayne. died
Wednesday morning at his residence in
Chicago His fatal illness dates from the
time Of his attendance upon the recent
meeting OF the TJpothet;c in Philadel-
phia. Sept. 1S-2L For several days after
this meetin. he was unable to return to
Chicago. and since then had not been
a bic to attend his Office regularly. Wednes-
day, Nov. :. he was at work, but that
nj 1t was compelled t. retire to his bed
For several days the greatest concern was
felt but Monday and Tuesday he seemed
improving His physician. who had teen
in constant attendance. reunited in his
watch, and the members Of his family re-
tired in the evening About midni, hit,
however. the crisis came. and thirty MIN
useS later all was over. The Immediate
cause OF his death was heart failure, in-
duccd. no doubt. by asthma, from which
he had been for years great sufferer
Wallace T. Phelps. known as whist
ling Dick" who had been IA member OF the
Chicago Fire Department since 1850, is
dead
Myrou Il Wright. Congressman from
the Fifteenth Pennsylvania District, died
at Trenton. Ont
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-22
THE MARKETS.

Chicago-Cattle. common to prime,
S%.1ouG.:,o: hogs. shipping grades. S4Hij:
So. 1Itti.oo; hogs. shippin. grads. $4M1:
sheep. fair to choice. $24i3.7J; wheat,
No. red. 5!Gt:,';c; Germ. No. >, 51I:'2c:
oats, No. >. cSU29c; rye. No. ,. :,oEtJ1 G.;
butter. choice creamery. 24L.lI.Jl ac;
eggs, fresh, 21.t22c: potatoes. car lots,
per bushel ;,o9l.,,,c
indianapolis - Cattle. shipping. S3G1
80: hiSs. choice light. SiM5; sheep.
common tn prime. Sou3.2,: wheat. No.
red. 4Mi 49lac: corn. No. >. white. 520n
52i.c: oats. No. - white. :}1sI32c.
ST. Louis-Cattle. S3aii: hogs. $:'T 4.1j;
wheat. No. > red. I.,,G .t:;c: corn. No. ,,
43l.H46l.; oats. No. - :;lrd31c: rye. ".
=. :,r,J.c.
Cincnnati-Cattle. S3.:a)n5.:N: hogs.
S4n1: sheep. S.H3.2.5: wheat. No. :. red.
.,3l "a dig: corn. No. ;. mixed. 46lli7c;
oats. No. mixed. ;,2li3:3c: rye. No. >,
49fi51c.
Derroit-Cat,le S230f7:,.5O: hogs, S4G
4.15: sheep. S2st273: wheat No. l. white.
c'a1Sc: corn. No. -. yellow. J0GI51c:
oats. No. - white, :;:;l,3ic: rye. No. =.
4!eG11c.
Toleio-Wheat. No. >. red. 53lI5Gc:
corn. No. >. yellow. '1i31l=c: oats. No.
=. white. 500 ::''o,i-c: rye No. =. 43st.1c.
Buff:l!o-Wheat. No. =. red. J10ioSc;
corn. No. >. yellow. 51l.1I5Slac: oats, No.
.. white. ::'6aI:,G1-.
Observation-Disclosures. No. spring. 517Gl
:,Sc: corn No. =; -iav t9l..c oats. No ,.
white. :';-..Gf:3}:ic; barley. No =. l3ai:,fic:
rye. No. /. .,Dfi1le- pork, Mess S12G
1850.
. New York-Cattle. S3aiG: hogs. s3.5ol
5..o: sheep. S2Nt3.oo5: wheat. No. ,,
red. tUl1ktl61l..c: cora. No >. 5paiGOc;
creamery. 2od:6c: eggs. Western, .Q
26c
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-22
THE FIRE RECORD.

Arlington Inn. at Fort Worth. Texas.
one OF the most famous hotels in the
South. burned Loss. S15o.OO0.
Tho Texas and Pacific Railroad wharf
at New Orleans. with over twenty-fv
thousand bales CT cotton. was burned.
Loss. $500. 00)
The village OF Frederick. 5. d., has
cen practically destroyed by fire.
Harry Morton Buckingham, Il mem Der
" the "Take Il Light" company. died at
the Johns Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore.
Md, from burns received In the theater
In the play he takes the part OF woman.
Mr.. Buckin CHAM was in nj, dressing room
getting ready for his part. when his dress
caught fire at stove. and he was fatally
in ured before his burning clothing could
be torn from him He was formerly known
as Harry Mortimer.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

In sermon on "The Lessons from the
Late Elections at Trinity Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Denver. Colo Row. Dr. Rob
ert Mcintyre called Rev. Mr.. ParkhurSt
of Now York. the ''t>ero Of our country"
and expressed the h3pe that he would live
to cas-. a ballot for "shat great and good
man for President"
Governor Waite OF Colorado has issued
Thanksgiving proclamation. which he
closes with a warning TO regard the rights
of Others.
-PennSylv Supreme Court sus-
tained Judge Barker in refusing to issue
an injunction against nuns dressed in the
garb OF their order teaching in the pu bile
schools
Armour 4 Co. Of Chicago. have been
awarded large contract for canned
corned beef for the Japanese army.
Rev. DR.. G. G. Cregan, OF New York
District Secretary OF the American Board
OF Commissioners for Foreign Missions
has received word from the home Office of
the board IN Boston. that the tire asnrer
has received S1.. 500 from the United States
Government. being the indemnity y aid by
Spain as compensation for an outrage per-
petrated against American citizens and
American property in Ponape. one 81 the
group Of N,icronessan Islands, in the
Southern Pacific. IN 1883. Ii was many
years ago that the American Board es-
tablshed Il mission among the natives OF
Fonape. savage race. a churcn
built and schools were put up. and the
mission work was carried on with much
success for long time subsequently
Spanish missionaries arrived on the island
and strife soon followed The situation
bee tme so periious that Rev. F. T. Doane
and his associates were compelled to flee
The hardShips endured in the flight prov cd
fatal to Mr.. Doane. and Mis-, Fletcher. one
or his assistants. became crazed by reason
OF her terrible experience. and has since
been an inmate OF an insane asylum in
Honolulu. After the departure OF the
refugees the school. church and all the
buildings we're destro3ed by fire At first
Spain denied any responsibility in the
matter. but was at last forced to admit it,
| as the payment OF the indemnity shows
No attempt has been made to reopen the
American mission.
Shortly after l o'clock Monday the
/ MAGNIFICENT steamship St Louis. of the
American line. was successfully launched
at Cramp >hipyarls. Philadelphia The
| affair witnessed by fully so 900 people
Mrs Cleveland. wife OF the Pres dent
=
| on the bow o! the noble ship as i. cIided
| doH n the ways. a; the same time ut.er.nc
| these words: Il christeu thee -. Louis :,
| In this Instance, and FOR the first time
| since the ceremony was observed at
| Cramps shipyard ,ne champagne was OF
| American manufactures. All Preparations
! for The launch had been carefully made,
| and. although the ship IS 10 feet longer
. than any that has ever been launched l.,
| the yard. the difficult feat o. getting the
| vessel from the ways into the water was
| accomplished without a mitch
Charles Wi.fred Mowbray. the English
| anarchist->ocial!>I has returned to this
| country. and addressed a meeting In New
| YORK IN memory OF the hangins OF the Chi
| cago reds
| The warship Esmeralda. which has
| been purchased by Japan from Chill, Is in
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-22
TO RESTORE THE DEAD.
Physicians VIII Attempt to- Hiring Rack IL
Life Eiectrocuted Murdcr..rs.

Physicians Win Attempt to- Hiring Back IL
Life Eiectrncuted sIuricr.rs
Gov. Flower Of New York is willing to
allow experts to make a test to ascertain
whether 4 man killed in the electrical
chair can be rcsuscitated. Ever since tho
adoption Of the clectrical-cxccutiOn act by
the State, the Westinghouse people,
whose dynamOs are used, have declared
that electricity was not the cause Of
death, but that death was assured by the
holding Of an autopsy directly after the
body was taken from the electrical chair.
No less an authority than Nicola Tesla,
the famous electrician. contended that
he could bring back to life n man killed
in an electrical chair provided the at
tempt was made Immediately after exc
cution. Mr. George Westinghouse has
always asserted that electrical death was
n sham and that a New York commission
headed by Elbridse r. Gerry had added
the autopsy clause to the law SO as to
make it certain that the man was dead.
Within the last few weeks the agitation
of the subject has been prominent and an
apDeal is to be made to the Governor to
allow the next man CONDEMNED to be used
As subject to be experimental on. Tho
Governor says he will grant permission
to do this.
The attempt. If made. will undoubtedly
create great excitement and intense IL
terest in the scientific world. II will also
arouse curiosity among laymcn. because.
II successful. it will bring to life new
man who cannot be executed, having
once suffered the penalty Of death. 1t
will also prove that the State execution
crs have really been the surgeons who
held the autopsy rather than the State
electrician
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-22

i - -
OF the instruments
technical possibili-
tie'. re entity arrived
in this coantry. He
lis under contract to
appear in thirty con-
certs during his etay
here. Mr.. ThomsOn's
appearance betokens
the artist. He has .
high for head, deep,
soulful eyes and THO.
nervous hands, and
is utterly free from
lnanneri,ms and af-
4 A.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-22

tt c d 7 y II .. WI.
Thomson is an enthu>ias: on yachting.
He derours ali that is written on the
subject. and in his home. in Liege. he
has gathered collection OF mode g.
which, in its completeness, illustrst .
the hist ry Of Yachting.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-22
THE GREAT VlOLtNlST.

The Most Distinguished Perform er In the
Wuria.
Cesar Thomson. ore OF the greatest
living violinists, and the one generally
recognized to he the superior exponent
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-22

TRUTH - never afraid 10 wait
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-22

Horace Ransom Biye4ow. OF st. Paul.
MIMI. one OF the leading lawyers Of the
Northwest. died ut his homo He had been
h resident Of st Paul since 1so3
Howard Baker. OF Sioux City. was
appointed receiver II the Sioux City Cable
Railway by Judge Shiras at Fort Dodge,
Iowa. on tho applicatien OF the Manhattan
Trust Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-24
the Rock Island property, saying the COM

the Rock Island property, saying the COM
pany paid them.
Engineers and firemen were sworn in
as deputy marshals These latter bore
the star of the United States2" asked Mr.
Herman. ''Yes, SIR" the witness an
swered. ut is fair to presume that a
large proportion of the rioting and burn
ing of cars was done by hoodlums and not
by railroad menu asked Mr. Wright.
I'VE believe that the strikers did
nearly all of it," answered Mr. St. John.
All knowledge of a book containing a
black list. and distributed among the va
rious roads, was denied by the witness.
The witness told how the general mana
gers resented the overture of the Ameri-
can Railway Union TO declare the strike
of. why did you refuse to consider
this communication asked MIR. Herman.
The general managers said it was be-
cause the association did not want to re-
cognize the American Railway Union"
rs IL not true' asked Mr.. Herman,
that if a strike occurred on a line be-
longing to the association your organiza-
tion would unite to defeat the strikers ~
Yes sir"
"Well then why did not the General
Managers Association recoganize the
right of the American Railway Union to
organize men in a common cause, when
one part of the American Railway Union
was being affected"
I'VE did not believe these men who
were destroying our property were
worthy OF recognition"
Manager st. John argued against a
state board of arbitration and MIR. Herman
vigorously advocated such a board in his
series of cross questions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-24
THE IRISH TENANT.
Report of the Commission on Irish
Land Mattera Published.

N-~ANA AANNbtAH bAlsu6us
London, Aug. 23-The report OF the
Irish land commission was issued to-day.
II is big volume mostly filed with tech
nical statistics.
The commission found thatth evidence
before them showed that the Irish rents,
hNed by the courts between 1881 and 1885,
are not materially excessive. The
present system, they say, appears
TO impede seriously the admin
istratlon of justice TO the tenants,
owing TO the expense and DELAYS The
courts generally have denied the tenant
share IN the value Of his improvements,
although the Judgment in the famous case
OF Adams VS.. Dunseath declared him en-
Titled TO the same. The commission
recommended That the occupant be no
longer compelled to pay rent on his i'm
provements; all of these ought to be re-
garded as made by him unless the CON
trary be proved
IL Is urged that n commission be ap-
pointed at the next session of parliament
TO inquire further into the subject in
question. The above matter is covered
oy The majority report The minority re-
port admits the desirability of lessening
the expense Of litigation and revising
rents in Ireland, but contends that in the
hXlnR OF the judicial rents it shall be CON
strued In the tenants favor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-24
MONEY FOR MILITIA.
Indiana's Governor Mortgages His
Farm to Pay the Soldiers.

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 23.-A special from
indianapolis, Ind, says: Three Indianap-
oils banks, the Merchants National
Fletcher's and the Indiana National, ad-
vanced $40, 1862 to Gov Matthews yester-
day to pay off the state militia for serv-
ices during the riots at Hammond, in the
mining region. There was no regular fund
in the state treasury from which the
amount could be legally drawn, and State
Auditor Henderson, on the advice Of At
torney General Smith, declined to issue
warrants without special appropriation
by the legislature is made TO cover the
amounts 1t is understood Gov. Mat
thews mortgaged his fine stock farm in
Nermllion county to the banks in order to
secure the loan. He will appeal to thenext
legislature to reimbu him. While the
governor has little to fear, aud
will not lose anything in the end by his
self sacrifice, there is a bare possibility
his disin terestedness will cost him the
amount of the loan. If the farmer and
populist element should show up as strong
in the fall elections as they claim, they
will have the controlling vote in the leg
islature and then win result a serious fight
over the question of allowing the gov
ernOr'S bill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-24
THE SIXTH NORTH CAROLINA.
Democratic Convention Nominates
After $40 Ballots.

Wilmington, N. c., Aug 23.-James A.
Lockhart of Anson county was nomi-
mated for congress by the democratic con-
vention of the Sixth congressional dis
trict at Lumberton to-day. There were
four candidates, but John D. Bellamy. Jr..
Of this city was the most formidable up
TO the 340th ballot, when the field was
left TO him and Lockhart. At this iunc-
ture combination was formed by some
counties in the upper portion of the dis
trict, and Lockhart was nominated.
The canvass was one of the most ener-
getic ever made in this state for the nom
ination, and the convention attracted un
usual attention. The delegates numbered
about 275, and there were 1000 to 1900
visitors present
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-24
A SURVEY ORDERED.
a Professor Of Naval Architecture to
Examine the ViRilant

Southampton, Aug. r23.-George Gould
has requested j. H. Harved Biles, profes-
sor OF naval architecture at the Univer-
sity of Glasgow, to make special survey
OF the Vigilant in order to prove the fal-
sity of the rumors circulated at Cowes
regarding the recent accident to that
yachts centerboard tThe survey will
probably result in moving one or two OF the
Nigilant's plates in order to ascertain the
extent of the damage TO her centerboard
rms morning workmen began cutting out
a portion of the lead keel, with the OBJ
lect of removing the broken bronze pivot
nook which formed the axis. The board
IS being leveled and its connecting chain
and shackles are being repaired. The
work will probably occupY five dAYs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-24

MURDERER JOHNSON CAUGHT.
The Man Who Killed Conductor Mel
son ArreBted at Argyle.

Argyle, Ca, Aug. 23.-Tom Johnson.
the negro that killed Conductor Nelson on
a Brunswick train several weeks ago, was
captured here this afternoon at O'clock
Diligent search has been made for this
man ever since the murder, which was a
most brutal one, was committed. He
eluded arrest for a long time, and there is
a good deal Of rejoicing at his capture.
Conductor Nelson had many friends all
along the line and his murder aroused
great INDIGNATION
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-24
ARREST OF REFUGEES.
Orders Concerning the Expected Ar
rsat of Gen. Ezeta.

Washington, Aug. 23.-Admiral Ram
say, acting secretary of the navy, last
evening teleRraphed orders TO the com
mander Of the Mare Island navy yard in
structing him TO take the United States
marshal out TO the Bennington in a naval
tug boat and permit him to serve war
rants of the United States court on the
the state department that the arrest Of
Gen. Ezeta and his associates will be
made today
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-24
THIRD ALABAMA DISTRICT.
Primaries Indicate Harrison as Sue.
cessor to Col. Oates.

cessor to Col. Oates.
Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 23.-The pri-
maries in the Third district to-day, indi-
cate that Gen. George P. Harrison will
be the successor of Col. Oates In the
Ninth district Mr.. Underwood seems to
be certain of succeeding Mr.. Turpin.
There is nothing definite as to the other
districts, and will not be until county
conventions are held on Saturday. All
the district conventions will be held Sept.
4. MIR, Clarke of the First district is
the only representative without opposi-
t1on for reelection.
KoLB SCORES ANOTHER FAILURE.
Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 23.-The Kolb
meetings, which were called for every
county in the state to pass indignation
resolutions over the result and conduct of
the recent state election, did not materia-
lie to any great extent In many coun-
ties not man appeared at the appointed
place. The attendance was slim, and no
life or enthusiasm was manifested
PEOPLE HAVE TIRED FEELING.
According to orders, about 300 follow
ers of Reuben Kolb, half of them negroes.
assembled at Sublett hall, this CITY. to-
day for the purpose of organizing an
honest election league"
P.G. Bowman, Kolb's lieutenant gen
eral, was the chief master of ceremonies.
Speeches of the stereotyped order were
made and the regulation resolutions
adopted
From specials to the Age Herald from
other counties it seems the order was not
obeyed, the people seeming to tire of the
mandates of Kolb, Bowman, Scaggs a. Co.
Newspaper men were barred out here.
All was quiet at every point reDOrted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-24
wEAvERs GO OUT.
The Massachusettes Strikes Precipi-
tate Trouble in New Hampshire.

Suncook, n H., Aug 23.-Four hun
dred weavers in the China mills here did
not go to work to-day because of reduc-
tion in wages equal to the cut down in the
Fall River mills The wages paid here
are governed by the scale paid in Fail
River and the operatives were according
ly notified Of 10 per cent. cut down Tues
day They OBJ ected strenuOusly, but
worked until late yesterday afternoon,
when they went out. This morning they
refused to return. Notices Of the reduc-
tion have been posted in the Webster and
Pembroke mills also and strikes may
follow. The weavers, who are nearly all
French. and not members of the union
will probably organize now.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-24
EASTERN WAR NOTES.
The Chinese War Loan a Failure.
A Japanese Consul Killed.

London, Aug. %. The Central News
has advices from Shanghai to the effect
that the Japanese government has de-
clared rice not to be included among the
articles contraband of war.
The attempt Of the Chinese govern
ment to float a loan of 1000, 900 taels, to
be guaranteed by Chinese merchants,
has proved a fiat failure.
The American consul at Shanghai has
ordered the Japanese living in that city
to discard the Chinese costume and ad-
vises majority of them so return TO
their native country.
Mr.. Oterl, the Japanese minister at
Seoul, is reported to have been killed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-24
THIRD TEXAS DISTRICT.
Nearly 1000 Ballots Taken as Yet
without Result,

Fort Worth, Tex, Aug 23.-The Third
district democratic congressional conven-
tion, in session at Mineola yesterday, after
taking 3,677 ballots, adjourned until TO-
day. Judge McCords name was with
drawn and the last ballot stood: Craddock
!, Ioakum %, Kilgore 132E, Miner AZ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-24
NioaraRuan Rarbnritien.

Colon, Aug. 23.-Advices received here
from Blueiields, Mosquito Territory, say
that the heterogeneous continue their bar
barities toward foreigners. II is reported
that imprisonments and murders are so
frequent that the inhabitants are fleeing
in ali directions.
More troops are arriving at Bluefelds
from GreYtoWn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-24
MEDALS OF HONOR.

Award Of the Gold and Silver Life
Saving Medals to Savannahians.
Washington, Aug. 23.--Dr. Joseph B.
Graham, quarantine officer at Savannah,
Ca, who recently rescued three sailors
Of the British bark Mary +. Chapman,
which was wrecked near Tybee Island
Feb. Is last, has been awarded gold
life. saving medal Of honor. Peter Dodge,
a colored man, who assisted in the rescue,
was awarded a silver medal Of honor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-24
EIGHTH NORTH CAROLINA.
Republicans and Populists Agree on
a Candidate.

Winston, N. c., Aug. 23-The republi-
cans Of the Eighth congressional district
met at Wilkesboro to-day and nominated
h. Il. Linney Of Alexander county for con-
gress IL only required one ballot to
nominate. The populists in convention at
the same place yesterday indorsed Ian
ney for congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-24
DISASTROUS oAvE-1N.
Accident in a Durango Mine Leads to
Government inquiry.

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 23.-A special to
the Globe-Democrat from Durango, Mex
leo, says; Mining disaster is reported
from the Lamiceno district, southwest Of
this city. A cave-in occurred in one OF
the mines, burying ten miners six were
rescued alive, but the others were dead
when found. The cause OF the cavein is
being investigated by the government
The superintendent of the mines has been
arrested, pending an investigation"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-24
100000 IN GOLD.
A Repayment Of Money Sent TO Cuba
to Aid the Sugar Crop.

New York, Aug 23-The receipt Of
over 100000 in United States gold coin
from Havana recently, is said by bankers
TO be natural movement at this season
Of the year. IL is practically the repay
mentof the money sent TO Cuba earlier in
the season TO facilitate the planting and
cultivation Of sugar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-24
SOUTH DAKATo REPUBLICANS.
The Convention Transacts All Bust
ness and Names a Picket.

Yankton, S. D., Aug. 23.-The state
republican convention went through the
entire list Of business to-day. Perman-
ent organization was effected this morn
ing with w. 9. Palmer Of Sioux Falls as
chairman. The following ticket was
nominated:
Two congressman, B. J. Gamble Of
Yankton and j. A. Pickler of Faulk-
ton; governor, G. A. Shelton of Pierre.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-24

Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 23.-The state
miners delegates have adopted the Colum-
bus scale for mining coal in Central and
10 per cent.