davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16
PROPOSALS.

City OF Savannah. once City Engineer
June 10, lse4-Proposais will he rece47e -,
+. +. Rebarer, Esq, Clerk OF Council until f2
m. lcity time) FRIDAY, June 22 1894 for
pudding a bridge on Gwinnett street over
lusgroYe creek In accordance with plan and
specifications 20 be seen at the ofliee ~ he
city Engineer. The city reserves the right
TO reject any or all bids
W. j. WYNN, City Engineer
by order Committee on Streets and Lanes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16
a Bank Goes Into Liquidation.

Blue Hill, Neb., June 15.-The Bank of
Blue Hill has gone into voluntary liquida-
tion. J. o. Burgess, the cashier, is miss
ing. He loaned himself $500 of the
banks funds during the absence of the
president.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16
Prof W. L. Munger Dead.

Macon, Ca, June 15.-Prof w. L.
Munger, a prominent citizen and must
clan, died suddenly here this morning of
heart failure. Prof. Munger was native
of Flint, Mich, but had lived in Macon
number of wears.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16
Athens Beats Oxford.

Athens. Ca, June 15-The University
of Georgia base ball team defeated Oxford
to-day by a score of 81 to IA. The univer-
sity has always held the championship
among the Georgia colleges never having
been beaten
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16

win you not wait" he pleaded until you
know me bettterfN
1T Is quite useless fancy" she answered
AS she ran her finger down the index OF the
commercial report Detroit Tribune
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16
CUT TO PIECES WITH A KNIFE.

a OU4UIeu W Oman 5Ihln Dy an Un-
Known Murderer at Jacksonville.
Jacksonville, Fla, June 15.-The body
of an unknown colored woman was found
this morning in Springfield, a suburb.
She had been stabbed over thirty times,
her throat cut and many other wounds
inflicted. Evidently she had defended
herself desperately, as her hands and
fingers were cut to the bone where she
had grasped the knife blade. There is
no clew as to the murderer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16

DR.. Salmon, Of Cambridge, Wales, who is
the Oldest doctor and Free Mason in Great
Britain, recently reached the age Of IO4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16
Atkinson Carries Lac.

Leesburg, Ga, June 15.-Lee county
instructed her delegates for Atkinson by
five majority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16
NOTICE.

The Savannah Steam Rice Mill and the
Planters Rice Mill Company of Savannah,
Ga, invite 'btds for supplying them with
slack barrels for one year or term of years
For particulars apply to either of the above
mills. Right reserved to reject any or all
bids
SAVANNAH STEAM RICE MILL.
PLANTERS RICE MILLCo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16
WE WANT
LIQUOR LICENSES.

City of Savannah, once Clerk OF Council
June ., lS94.-The following applications for
PERMISSION to retail liquor during the wear
1894 was referred to the COMMITTEES of the
whole at meeting Of Council June 9Th 1894
and are published for information:
p. j. Higgins, southeast corner Henry and
Montgomery streets.
c. H. Miller. southeast corner West Bound
airy and Indian lane
F. Quinn, to transfer license from iat
Wayne to lyS Liberty street.
f. e. REBARER.
CLERK NJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16
WE OFFER TO-DAY,
WATERMELONs.

First car fine Georgia Melons for sale from
car s.. F. & W. Railway cotton yard and
store.
M. Y. HENDERSON
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16
NOTICE.

Neither the captain nor consignees Of the
steamship CYNTHIANA will be responsible
for debts incurred by any member of tho
crew ]. NJ. LANG & CO.,
Consignees
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16

Congress Street and Bull Street Stores
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-11-23
4 Queer Shower.

7 5g - &
On Sunday last . ten dollar
counterfeit coin was spotted in
town, and a number of unsuccess-
ful attempts were made to pass
same. Finally the owner Of the
bogus coin, one Buchanan, who
at one time was employed as a
bartender for John r. lowell,
passed the piece on Louie Kah-
10, who in turn and before he
knew the coin was not genuine,
passed same on j. A. Van Dyke,
who took the piece over the
counter without noticing same
and returned to Mr.. Kahlo his
change. Upon counting cash
that evening the coin, an ex-
=tremely poor imitation, was
found, and for time it was IN.
known where it came from. A
memorial research, however,
discovered from whence it came
and Van and Louie again
snapped change. Kahio got ont
q Warrant for Buchannan, but
he had 1own. He may yet,
however, be found and a proper
restitution demanded. It is
stated. also, that four coins o a
similar nature have recently
been passed at Eyeleth.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-11-23
AT orney M. G. Palmer has
beon attending to legal business
u Duluth during the week.

Al orney N. q. Palmer hae
been attending to legal business
u Duluth during the week.
Il. Skud and i. Sax came up
from Bessemer, Michigan, on
Tuesday The gentlemen report
that the Gogebic has experienced
on extremely dull summer, with
no promise Of aught better until
the opening next spring.
Joseph Ward Reynolds, Of
Duluth, and q prominent young
attorney Of that city. was on the
range Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. Reynolds has been appoint
elias attorney for the Village Of
Eveleth.
Street G Commissioner Crockett
causes tbs south end Of Central
avenue 70 receive . much needed
costing q sand and gravel.
This road Is the scene Of more
travel to and from the city than
any other, and we are pleased
to note this needed repair.
B. Bentson had the misfor-
tune to hurt his leg by q slight
fall the first Of the week, and in.
Examination setting in it promises
to give him much trouble. He
LEFT for Tower on Tuesday where
he will remain until the disabled
gets we'll.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-11-23
Lit Tho Fire With Kerosene.

On Tuesday morning Miss
Title Landberg. domestic in
the employ Of Mrs. G. W. Miller,
arose to light the fire and as is
too common an act she thought
to materially hasten matters by
the use of kerosene. As she was
pouring the oil from the can into
the stove it ignited, bursting the
can, and in an instant the girl
was q solid mass Of flame. Crazed
with pam and danger, she rush
ed through the dining room aud
parlor and into a oed-chamber
occupied by DR.. Miller, who he.
roically did all in his power to
extlnguish the flames which en-.
circled the burning girl. but ere
! the Are could be put out injuries
had been sustained from which
the girl died at three o'clock on
Wednesday morning. DR.. Miller
also sustained injuries from
which he will suffer for some
time, his right hand aud fore
arm being severely scorched.
|
The victim Of the terrible &C.
cident was about twenty-three
years 81 age, and had q brother
in this city and one at Mountain
Iron. The remains were inter
red in the Virginia cemetery yes.
terday afternoon.
The loss to carpets and furni-
ture will aggregate two hundred
dollars or more.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-11-23
Is Newspaper for Evel eth E

= ~ q Ill
2. b. Bowling 81 Tower, Rill
soon launch upon the ublb4s
sea Of journalism 8 new sheet q
be known, IS the Evel eth Staf;
located, as the name would iHdt.
cate, at Eveleth our southern
.neighbor Mr. wling : dug
'gist Of experienc 6, will alsoson.
duct 8 drug store, needed in,
ii the town 1roin
these two sources. the onel Iii
[harbi ser hard i bor Ind
small comp ense asid from
glory snd the otherf raught lyitt
|T5rohts not 6 81 recko ned b3per
cent ges Dow linn I loplt
M s @ iare tolcrah MI
The RAG issue of tl1a III
Ibs u ill 81; tsvs y
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-11-23
R ain y { ak Road .
At, ci.;aeu s meet 11s,

| aIaetln alS
oclzstt topera ss,sisa 1sss -
cons the rs after d
hing !; road from ldils
ci:ss & connect with the couEty
road from Tower to the Rainy
Lake region and the ters to be
taken to attain suc, end, !. com
mites Of three: sting Of
! iessrs. John Owens, Jas. 81.
| Knowles and re bert McGruel
were appointed to interview tie
railroad cora panies relative to .
potion Ct the expense being
stood by them and It was .lso
resolved that the city council be
petitionea to furnish tho balance
d aksary for the compls tion Of
the work. 5s !.
| The distance to be cut is about
tW sntyfour miles, and estimates
made BY the party which laid
out the road showed q probable
] cost Of about 500, while the y.
t'al cost may fall below that
figure.
This road, il built, would have
q decided advantage over the
road from Tower, as it nlisses
all the lake part Of the Tower
road, rendering Che proposed
route much more desirable ia
case Of heavy storms, and also
) giving az advar tage Of from two
Ito four weeks both fall md
] spring travel which could not BE
had over the lake route.
The estab lishing Of this rSad
and q mail service from Ills
point to Kooc bic hing and Rainy
Lake City would make Virginia
the main istributing point ior
1 Rainy and would prove Of III.
cali BIO benefit 10 our city,
and we trust that the work IL:
/ ready started may be pushed(to
] 8 tangible pro ton rapidly,
and that another thirty days
may see the road read = for trRfv rs
=5el and the citizens Of y irgiAia
enjoying the fruits Of their Ar:
i terprisiLg energy No
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-11-23
: gA
Gro ship s from the Yer.
million range IS about over tor

Ore ship ping from the er.
million range IS about over Tor
the season Col. Grsatsinger
states that if the u cath 81 mod.
erates there will be 4 little more
shipping done. bnt thst if there
Els no change, the shipping q
practically done. The amount
handle over the va Harbors
dock this year will not Be IN
from 400. 600 tons This IS GA
Inc rease Of about 400, 600 tons
lover last year sEs
=. Cumming Is put ting II Z
| diamond drill on his hold ings a.;
the Big Fork 8 respect lfor
/ coal.
The Canton Iron Go. has LET i
contract to = G. Healey cr u
600, 900 feet of pine timber. % 81
delivered the coming winter.
The tinlb er will BE cut from.
lands in the .neig hborhood of the|
Hale mine and q crew Of 10 or q
men will be required.
A change Of tracks and other
surface work IS being done ga
the Auburn, preparat tory fo al
early spring op ening
The new md comm diousa
camps for the use Of winston
Brothers 4 Dear for their striliisl
ping outfit 1t TIL Mahoning
mines, are now well under waysI
When completed they will con
stitute quite . little burg .l,er
will be two sleeping camps 22x4
feet, one dining camp 1sx93
feet. Also apartments for thi
foreman and engineers, and tW &
horse stables 1874 They am
all to be constructed#in 4 mannaE
calculated to render them conf
Portable in the coolest s.Weathe
The floors, walls and roofs ard
double white tar papsc betwesn.,
5000 feet Of lumber has been!
delivered for use in their con-
struction, and it is probable that1
considerable more will BE rsss'
CURED 70 fully complete thelslI
They vii he the finest camps in1
this section o tie country II ham
compile ted esWys. ISZI
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-11-23

&. couple Of roomers' were
pulled On Monday night. aud on
Wednesday morning they were
s;a,cco mpanied to the Hotel de
..Shasv st Duluth, where they
will make a prolonged visit.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-11-23

On Monday ] =. VanDy!te re.
ceived 9 telegram bearing the
sad Intelligence OF the death Of
his mother, Mrs. Wm. Bradley,
at her home at Kinlerhook,
New York, the evening previous.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-11-23

a shot from a revolver at an
early. hour On Wednesday morn
ing warned q person who was at
tempting to force an entrance to
s. Chestnut street residence to
desist from lis intentions. The
|nastor Ct the maner was absent
at the time. but the bullet hole
in the door bears silent attest to
the fact tlat the lady Of the
house is not st all a bad shot.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-11-23
MlNlN A rs.
Notes from the Mesaba and
Other Iron Ranges.

Notes from the Mesaba an,
Other Iror, Ranges.
a survey Of business on Il,
/ Lake Superior iron ranges find,
Ithat almost every mine ha
closed shipments for the season,
but IN many places . good fore,
will be employ ed 1hroug hoat th,
winter, either gagged ID ex
ploratory and develo pment worl
or il stock iling. IN anticipation
OF increased demand md price.
anotllerseason Tie Chapin. "a
the Menominee will be WORKED
IsteadilY and consid erable work
at other properties OF tia
range is looked for. On the Go
lgebic the mines Of the Penoke.
3 Gogeblc Consolidated com
pany and Of the Metropolitan
Iron & Land company will d
much work during the winter il
prepa1 alton for an active sea
son, The shipments from the
properties Of these companies
the past season were exceeding.
~ light. From the Vermili0n
comes word that full forces will
be employed, and at the Chand.
Ter stockpiiing has already com.
mencnd. and expects to have q
third Of million or better above
ground By the opening Of navi-
gatioa. The Minnesota has
ceased season shipments ard
will stockpile. On this range
there is every reason to believe
that much more work will be
done than last winter, and will
be SO distributed as to benefit ali
the towns IN tho ran 90 AZ Ri.
wabil5 i is expected that the
Canton will employ about $50
men, while more or, less G work
Will doubtless he done At f}n
Cin.zi ! &; and .R;wAr,;l t1,is
after property, however. p ,
haps not until near PING AZ
Eveleth a s.e:it amount of work t;clk
viii b, done n c,,anin > .thn Al.
ans While Tie Fi.yal IRON Con,
1,a,,y 4 Is ClaIe anu RosueI,.
lean will :s.,,s 81. So shape
.ifor aiise com 50.
OF sess 4 81, ITO, work
will be :.ci on IN sta;ss s ;s; SIS.
1T consia lea, Il .s:s5ol1 e of
VOC, Ia prs, airing To-. the spring
is book d for the Mountain Iron
and natlban properties, while
1t hlbbirg the aisslouing, Sci
;ers q e ske snperiola'ill en-
ploy large forces. Tho per-
Il s about Vir:.i.i:t give promise
Of beiEe .so.l1av.,att hSt,ar
.wroug;lt: than ! year ago ard il
IS probable hat from seven
hundred to .n }. thousand men
VII find employnent here
throughout the dull season. The
Oliver wili'etnploy sealI force
"a sinking q new shalt between
the north and south cuts and in
other work, the FraS.klin will
stockpile and further explore its
DrOr1nrty tho Morn an Sy.iH fnr
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15
MEMS SUIT DEPARTMENT.

Never in all our history as clothing mer to offer you, and even at Our regular prices uare name, but now during our Opportuni make sure of closing out every suit in our 2 suit this season if price will move them
 ed to sell, Winter suits too, all reduced in I You know what our goods are. yOu've had
 Mems suits, B, value S6 50 and s 5O.
 Mems suits, $a.50. value SIP and SI5.
 Mems suits, $l3.50, value, SlG and $lS
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15
PHYSICAL CULTURE,

At the close of the reading of his his- tory, America" was sung by the students and the first part of the program was brought to close. Miss Cummings then began her work in physical culture, giving an exhibition of what the school had done during the winter in the line of physical training. The first exercise was by mixed class from the academic department in free gymnastics. The movements in this were performed to music. Following this a class of boys gave an exhibition of Swedish work, fol- lowing orders given. Both exercises were performed and made a most inter- esting exhibition.
 Then the academic students were dis missed and the pupils of the other rooms were marched into the hall and each went through a series of movements. Miss Goodsell's primary scholars gave a fine exhibition and drew forth much ap- plaus. The work of the pupils from Miss Beers department was admirably well done, equalling if not surpassing, the similar exercises given in the principals g department. The exhibition in physcal culture was brought to close by "a pretty scarf drill which was well executed by a class of seven girls. Miss Cummings re- ceived many high concentrations from the visitors present for the fine exhibi. tion given by her classes.
 A large collection of drawings and paintings was on exhibition and were much admired. Nearly all of Miss Bacon's class in painting was represent. ed in the exhibits displayed.
 Miss Grace Goodsell was the pianist during these exercises.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15
THE CAPTION.

A reception and dance was held under the auspices of the graduating class, im- mediately after the commencement ex- ercises, and most select and delightful company occupied the floor. About 45 couples were in line for the grand march, the same being led by Miss Florence A. Warner and Bradley c. Rodgers, while the remainder of the class, with escorts, followed immediately after. Owing to the long line, the exceedingly pretty figures which were specially designed for the event, were rather hard to exc cute with any degree of perfection, but the handsome dancing cards which were handed out on either side of the line, soon occupied the attention of the guests
 These programs deserve especial men, tion, as the covers were the work of one of the graduates, Miss Nellie C. Hub bell. They consisted of a cover of white egg-shell paper, handsomely dec orated with pen and ink work. On the inside were fastened neat leaflets of fine
 linen paper, upon which were printed the dances. The folio wing was the order
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15
INFORMATION

A stranger is in town. He has heard of the Big Store and asks, Where is it any way"
 Ou ChabI .ylrceA
 Or TrMbLn ,SIlceE
 On CcnIc1. ,>I1-crL
 ObbosIIr hIr GrcrH.
 OHr bL,.h ./vom CIh
 UaH
 Our bIp% I.om Jal
 lHllfr>ln.
 .-lu ha//hLorh u~-/ho1.1.
 /-om ./Hn H2s/ CWCr, What Car Lines reach it ?"
 HH malu Hncl o/ ,>nrr/ Ca.l hHfH /hr S/o1-r.
 "What are its opening and closing h urs :"
 ObfRs a/H Q |.hMo12llH>> CIoscs 0 o'H l% lrrHlu%I rl- crbIln2 .J/ouMr r5rHln&5- obrn unIiI Q o'rIorh ,>a/H'6U ct'rnl0cS tUlI 10 o'CIorh. Why is it called the Big Store :"
 Brransc " Hr " UaHa- makrrS " o/ /Ir I0lL
 "Docs it pay to buy arti- cIcs and have them shipped a hundred miles or SO? - DrrlhHhr. Goods arr dr h.qcrrH FRET all/hIn 100 MI/G o[ Nrgl Ha2U / o1,d7H amouH/ h0 SIo.oo. H ,1oH/o bar 70 bohyoHI-r Mr Bl< SIoyf / /hey a1ryrHI
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15
of dancing :

Cards, tassels and pencils, in yellow and white, the class colors, served to complete very dainty program.
 Between l2 and l refreshments, con- sisting of coffee, sandwiches, cake and ice cream, were served after which Gianc, ing was resumed with increased zest.
 There were present, besides the lead ing society people of this and the sur rounding communities, many people from the neighboring cities, about 130 participating.
 The music was furnished by the Dan bury orchestra, conducted by Prof Wild man, and accompanied by Prof Platt upon the piano.
 4 word of thanks is hereby extended by the graduating class to those who so ably and willing assisted them in attend ing to the wants of the numerous guests, and more especially to Edgar F. Haw- ley for the loan of so large number of dishes, as we'll as for many other small CT faVors.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15
MEMS PANTS DEPARTMENT.

andl go eknow,hu h Nrllng ngMiIhe w I" "r'
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15

you all God speed in your preparation for your life work. Long live the good schooIg giving out year
 by year, Recruits to true manhood and womanhood
 dear. Brave boys, modest maidens in beauty sent
 forth The living epistles and proof of its worth. In and out, let the young life as steadily flow, As in broad Narragansett the tides come and And its sons and it's daughters in country and
 town, Remember its honor and guard its renown. Not yainly the work Of it's founder was made Not prayerless the stones of its corner were
 laid; The blessing of Him whom in secret they
 sought, Has owned the good work which the fathers
 have wrought. To Him be the glory foreveri We bear To the Lord Of the Harvest our wheat with
 the tare; What we lack in work may He find in our And winnow in mercy our good from the ill.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15
MEIGS & cos, GREAT OPPORTUNITY SALE.
Hat Department.

 D om whom cans y nesameo otaio
 
 
 tr h I& &3 &,$InI SlGS
  
 Cpt O nSionl
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15
MEIGS & cos GREAT OPPORTUNITY SALE.
Boys Clothing Department.

 mo
 
   be one the verdict Can't help with Clothing Boys wihe    Wal and 0cents
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15
FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.

t s De a1
 
 
    Nek 15c, otor2   rtS e m  Hand      70
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15
"Men may come and men may go, But the stream flows on forever,o


 Among those who rendered valuable assistance in the school during these la ter years were Miss Arabella s. Fitch, now Mrs Daniel c. Beers, who was as sistant with Henry Beard, now Con gregational clergyman in Minnesota ]; with Rev James r. Hoyt was Miss Adella Botsford, now in the government employ in work in the Indian schools, and with Prof Schultz was Miss Susie A. Camp, who has just finished course of study at our State Normal school.
 No need that should attempt to give the history of the school under the pres ent administration. We leave it for the class historian to perform that pleasant duty. Be it onr I,art Ra we Ie4ve the school resting ou u linn | fo blsA
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15
Academy's Great Day

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. l
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15
Bearing-down Feeling
MARRIED vyoHHEM

31-page illustrated book; 1t contains lots of advice, and will save much sickness Address, with a-cent stamp, Lydia E. PInkham Med. Go, Lynn, Mass
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15

we are selling at lower prices than competition sale we've made redicuous low figures, 1o ore. as we do not intend to carry over a single Counter after counter Ot new Spring suits mark rlce We must and will make Il clean sweep. hem before.
 Mems suits. I.5O, value SIO and SIP
 Mems sulIs. $lI.J0 value SIS and SIG.
 Mems suits, sl4 n, value SlS and s2O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-22
BUILDERS QUIT WORK.
Worcester and Providence Men En-
Joy Holiday at Pleasant Bluff.

The Providence Builders and Traders
Exchange, with the Worcester Exchange,
enjoyed an. informal outing at Pleasant
Bluff today. The party to the number Of
about 200 left Providence at 10:30 a. m.
on the Pawtuckct boat Planet, which was
chartered for the occasion. They were
received at Smith Palace Hotel by a salute
from Mr.. Cranston's cannon. Dinner was
served at II m. after which the party again
embarked for a sail down the river. In
the evening collation. was served on the
boat. The success of the trip was largely
due to the committees on arrangements,
who were as follows: Providence Ex-
change-C. l.. Richards, Michael Golrick,
w. +. Cady; Worcester Exchange George
II. Carr, +. II. Goddard c. c. Brown.
Mr.. CGdy is secretary and general super
intendent OF the Providence Exchange.
The party returned in the evening, after a
most delightful day.