davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
THE CAPTAINS PLAN.

Senator Lexow-How was ii you could shu, up
gambling houses and no; houses of prostitution I:
,-The women would be arrested Then they would
be released by their friends and 80 and get more
money and keep things going in that way.
Senator O'Connor-What did you mean by saying
that IL these disorderly women were given the
same protection as mules and dogs the social EVIL
would be done away with? n! meant that IN
stead Of tter being fined ana turned loose again
that they be- sent to reformatory. wnere they
could be kept under good women Then tney coulh
be sent back where they came from. If they came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
TO SUCCEED GENERAL PORTER

GOVERNOR FLOWER APPOINTS THOMAS II.
MGRATH AD5UTANT-GENERAL
Albany Dec l9-Cio' ernor Flower has appointed
INSPECTOR General Thomas II. McGrath Ad)utant-
General TO succeed the late General JOSIAH Porter
He was one of Gene al Porers closest friends, and
l. about 6ftv-dye vears old He first entered the
military service OF the State a private IN the
18th Regiment and has passed through every grace
to Adjutant Generai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
FINED HEAVILY For PENSION FRAUDS.

Dubuque. Iowa. Dec i9-Dr. Kessel indicted with
Van Leuven In the pension frauds. yesterday after
noon came before Judge Shras In the United
States Court and pleaded guilty to three ndict-
ments Judge Shiras sentenced him to two years
Imprisonment and 1900 fine each Of the three
cases IMPRISONMENT be suspended upon pay
ment of the fines DR.. Kesscl at once paid $AoW
and the costs and was released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20

abstraced from the court records DE- you "a gave
anything to do with their disappearance! A:-No;
DO you remember hearing ii said that AFTER tne
Grand Jury had made prcsentments against nun III
Der OF dlsOrlerly houses In your precinct that te
houses were warned before they could be raided
A.-No. .
Odd the Grand Jury act falsely in those mat
ters? A-They acted falsely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
DISCHARGED BY T1MN1NF.
THE ENGINEER OF THE NEW CRIMINAL COURTS
BUILDING HAS To Co HANDICAPPED bf
U.OMPETENT SCBORDINATES.

NAOMFETENT II I'OkI'TNA IN
John l.. Wilkinson. chief engineer or the new
Criminal Courts building. informed by Com
missioner Daily yesterday thai his services would
be dispensed with to-day.
Wilkinson ia civil service man with record
OF % per cent HIS salary was $500 he was
placed In charge OF the machinery OF the new
courts building upon good recommendation MS
discharge Is attributed 20 political differences al
though the engineer refuses TO talk about the
matter
For 4 long time Wilkinson has been handicapped
by Incapable elevator men. They were put IN
places by political friends. After several narrow
escapes from elevator accidents had been made,
stories were published exposing the system ana
the pull the Incapable men had. The blame for
that his assistant VIII be removed also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20

from Michigan send them Pa * nr Mchs gan 80
from Europe' shP mem ,r pno" 10 ''"''
Mr GfMen % not suifer to ne sm h,, ,N ,S.H
are ten times worse than women ,... ,,,s,
What H. to prevent You from cioS,nps - g.
,,,e run out Of on. house would 20 20 ka;c Jones :
house and Kate Jones Nhen run 81, oi hri n ,n,
would 20 to Jane smith house" lh'y "ou" "-cp
O. ,rgeant Taylor sworc that he put IN d
drawer AZ the station -hoIsc over when YOU nave
command every month IN envelope ,om'alhlS go;
niorscI Street Cleaning Report Have you hcaF'
THIS hef0rrr Al an ignorant "l H. - -.
Q-Hc testified hat h. carried this money "a, at
time, TO thc Inspector. Did you eyer near OF th.s
before An, never hear of o. before.
senl,or lcvov lie saii tina, when he was sue sue
cccdci by You that he had r@ason - BELIEF Ina.
Won took his placo and performed r." s.mr Lung
Tons Dd YOU ever gee any envelope OF tha' Kh1'
o You swear positively that y3u did no, fuinl
the same functions in ~ gard 70 that envelope AZ
Sergeant Taylor Al 90.
NEGREss THE NEXT WITNESS
Hattie Ross was the next witness. She is
colorcd woman. about forty year OLD she mas
doubtless paid thousands upon thousands oil 'o'-
lars to the polio. Tor "protcc,ng he diSord"rIy
house. sh. has run Al one time she had as
many as nine running az the sam" tric Sne
literally ROLLED I'm wcalt.' az one tine. She SAID
me might As well own mp that II oher money!
all gone nov she ga. "iln2rt any , oSr'
taiion. that Hh" had Io't S''' d" ~
'VwIr' on Started Of los calling her Rosa" and
mi. g., used HATTIE TO smile.
o--I,,d Won ever have 4 house In the Fiteenth
Precinct Rosa Ayes. in about the year is'
had one at No ei Noosf"r-St, ana another AZ
No 2iu M0Jstcr-s;. - g..
,.-,r .linw..i 10 run ihc-. tRo houses Al was
here about seven year,. and ptiI <" month
.or each house . u.h,,
q VINO was captain Of the rr'cinrE A.-N ME
| had No ~ Hyrn"s VA 'tptaln
~ ms there Wa q buzz OF excitement an oF'i
49,. courtroom "Tarrcl 'Ith tho sam" SUCK
SAID one spectator. loud enough 10 D." b ara
Q-rl you GAY ta's money while "''"'' WIS
- Whom dI yon pay % t1f = Si,Nn.
> ~. Wa Etru'e.a NAfi iith -N-i's' IL
ami Roland. There F'r' $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
THURSDAY,
DEG. 20. 1894.
DIVIDING CITY MONEY.
SLIGHTLY INCREASED ALLOWANCES N
SOME OF THE DEPARTMENTS

MAYOR ELECT STRONG AND MEMBERS OF GOoI
GOVERNMENT CLUBS ATTEND THE MEETING
OF THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE - THE
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-09


Is their farmer in Madison county
who does not believe that if the farm
ers were united, they could demand
such protection from legislation, and
from all extortion, as would free their
unprofita bleuesss. Is there one who
does not believe, that if they had
brokerage office in Canton. through
which all their cotton could be sold. it
would not invite buyers from all points
even the factories themselves. Sup
pose several hundred bales were stored
on lot of ground, insured aud a
watch put over it, to which every one,
rich and poor, could bring his cotton
and have it sold by competent classi-
fer through this brokerage. Do you
not know you would get more for it by
selling 1T on it's merits and at the top
of the market, under the inevits BILE
competition. Their is not farmer in
the county who knows the grade of
his cotton when offering it for sale.
Would this not be business? The
broker would charge about so cents a
bale for selling. The cotton would be
sold exactly in the same way it is New /
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-09
FARMERS DEPARTMENT
MOTTO:
He that ploweth, should pillow in hope.

We have opened our Silo filed in
August and find it's contents, except
the top for a foot or so perfectly sound
and all right We are feeding our
cows and work horses on it. 1t was
filled two thirds full of corn, then a
few feet Jeet of pea vines cut a of an
inch, which made very dense fine
covering for the corn, then few loads
Of green pea vines uncut tramped down
and all covered br load or two of
hay. The whole pea vines just under
the hay were rotten. The fine cut
vines and corn all right. We believe
if cotton seed had been used instead of
hay the vines would have kept all
right, they would not have admitted
air as freely as the hay. Our cows
took to the ensilage at once, but the
horses took the matter under consider
alton for about one day and they too
now eat it. 1t is steaming hot and
can be smelled hundred yards. 1t
must prove fine feed in cold weather.
Oar milk COWS are rapidly increasing
in milk with only few days feed. We
opened it thus early because pasturage
il becoming short for our cattle and /
ginning prevents our horses from the
run of the fields, and they want some
thing appetizing and green, and we
can supply this In cold weather by
grazing our oats. We shall build
several more Silos rext season, one at
least for pea vines and sorghum, using
the present one for corn alone. We
keep it open now all the time and rake
the ensilage all over from the top daily
to prevent it spelling. We were
ridiculed for the project and would
have been the target for Byron's fell
lows in the following lines, had we
failed: w @
'''Of all the horrid hideous notes Of I
Sadder than owl ssngs on the midnight :
blast,
IL that potentious phrase, ~ Told
You SO; (-@s4 4
Uttered by friends, those profits of the I
past, ~ pl,e.,.
Who stead of saying what now
should 60; 'r.. u
Own they foresaw that you, would fail i
at last h
More Silos will be built, and like the Il
fellow who went bird hunting and "
killed the mule and deer, it will be "
eve" a
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-09

If the business men of Canton do not
take some step to relieve the agricul-
tural classes from the exhorbinate
freight determinations against their
town as the business men of Jackson
have done, their trade will be diverted
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-09

Always water your horses before
feeding, especially in the morning as
they have been twelve hours without
It and keep salt where they can always
have access to it.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-09

/ Orleans and other great cotton centers
! by commission merchants and right
under your own observation. You
| pay their prices to the buyers now in
Canton. but you are completely at
! their mercy on classification and the
possible selfish interest Of buying it as
low as possible. 1t is probably too
late to organize such an enterprise this
season, but we can ag,oate it now PEE
paratory to the fnture.
--
| We want o ~ev 10 o"r je me it',ep as
we never msoe a dollar By hoia;h,s
cotton, but from all the facts We can
gather from the best souces. we be-
lieve cotton is bound to go up soon ia
price, and it is prudent to hold il. t
is being realized now tbot tue cron pas
been overestimaied. trade in this :oua-
try is improving, European countries
have made good crops and people are
able to buy, spipners and spectators
will stock up at present prices for tut.
ure use and sale which will revive
prices. Consumption is larger nan
before. The trade OF the whole world
is expanding. Spinners are in good
position, having realized from 20 to so
per cent on capital. Cotton is al on
and exports have been immense w ich
must soon fall off and re ,e the idea
o. an immenGe cop. Private es.ip4tes
were sent ou6.'rom New o lea rs s,at-
ing the present crop would exceed TO-
100000 bales, and has had a wonder
fully bad effect. Il is folly to sell ii
article that has fallen below the cost
IF production. Storage and insurance
lost little at present prices, and it cen.
lot and wilt not go lower. On tie
Bib the cotton Growers meeting in
montgomery, Ala, will convene aud
We will get facts there. A Liverpool
rm, Horribly, Hemelryk & Co., in the
otton exchange of that city, in more
han column full OF reasons, advising
Primers to buy now and confinue buy
1g on eve'y decli le ana esuec ely at
ne present paric prizes. They ray
onsumption will be a million bales
rger this year than last. Yhey say
present prices even a 5000 600 bale
'op looses its terror. They frrthar
ate "the future markets of L3va~poc,.
ew Yo k, New Orleans and even of
arve are over un with bears eiated
I'd reckless with their Ia, So, .oesses
I'd winds up by sey' os. "bes \ 10 Dry
NV and cooi'n re to bry.' Tres6s
to spinne,s "a Il gerpoo', w: i
EN- to buy row be ore the WI a
ust lneVi0ab " SCI l and be 100 o.
ess've to be prof ;. W 81 Y hen IS
wv. Put yopr co ION ia the W e.
use ard diaw you ca I'd o.
ct your c'editors - paying them the
oney. This rise is pouad 10 come
lie cent per DO lad means 81. 90 TO Ga. 90
r bale, and on 100 bales S $500. ana
all the coC5on now in the ads of
r farmets in The couaty wo,'i agg.e-
tie large sum to come to toen. We
need 1T and | honestly believe the
cts point " IN Ger .ai1vy to r. per'
ices.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-09

In the animal kingdom nothing
surpasses, if any equal, in magnifcence
OF form proud carriage and imperial
disd ain of the humble earth room
which they restively tread as the we'll
'bred stallion" of the equinine species.
Enboyd," the superb dark-chestnut
stallion recently brought to Canton by
G. w. Covington & Co., is as symetrical
in form and perfect in gene al contour
as any horse that eve-ltrod tie Streets
of our town. He is a beauty, filling
all the points of perfect horse and
looks like he might be as agile as a
deer and feet as the wind He is a
full com lned saddle and harness
horse and has pedigree "as long as
the moral law" Just step down to
the stable and see how much good it
does George to be proud of him.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-09

to other points. We have been Informed
that men have hauled cotton home
from Canton to be carried to Yazoo
City for sale. Freight rates, we are
told are 40 per cen cheaper on cotton
to New Orleans from there than from
Canton, besides the system OF handling
and ruling is such as to invite trade
and insure the best avenues of selling.
1t should be apparent to business men
that it is to their interest to secure to
the producer the fullest price and
profits for his wares aud look to in
creased trade a agricultural prosperity
for profits. A temporary benefit from
single short sighted and suicidal
policy. If feeced to poverty the
agricultural hen must cease to lay
golden eggs. If you will reflect
seriously you will see she she csonot
stand present freight rates, taxes,
salaries and "ganging" charges.
as well established by statistic and
observation that the influence of the
farming classes is waiming in making
laws, and in all public affairs as their
wealth decreases their influence, also
deer eases. In nearly all counties the
farming classes have sunk into. ignor-
orJI ord ~ !
comes loss of wealth, then loss of
comforts, and the elegancles of life,
then loss of power Unless TIL. farm
.rs of the United States and of Miss I
issippi realize these conditions even ia I
our Republican form of government q
We too will be hewers of wood and Q
lrawer of water to the wealthier
classes who are educated and can cope
letter with advancing civilization and
discovery"
The author of the above is General
(. d. Lee of our A. & M. College, who Il
) a nephew of the purless, Robt. E ~
zee, and in whose vains flows the best VI
lood in America. He refused to leave q
Mississippi for a more lucrative -
osit ion IN Carolina. and is as near the u
'ue interest of farmers as any man in q
lie State. Several yea. IS ago, he gave ID
Dice to these propetic utterances. az
re they not literrlly fulfilled to-day. Or
he great remedy for the evils he 81
ortrays is a purely farmers protective ~
nion, reading agricultural literature, III
ltensive farming and self-sustaiuing an
,me production. You are bled from
Re field to the factory by every oae DO
no touches you, aud single-handed is
III are powerless to remedy it, united I'd
ID under wise and conservative mi
adership you can dump your burdens gr
d emerge free. prosperous and ha opy. no
It every one who reads this think and no
ink deeply for great Questions and Tee
terest being upon it, and not only; me
inmate, but resolve to act. Let us on
rm Farmers Association in Que PEI
unity and hope for it's extension. on
---- ou1
n tho animal
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-09

There will be an Anti-Option Con-
vention held in Vicksburg on the goth
of this month and eAery county in the
state should have representative in
attendance. There are many causes
why agriculture is unremunera tive,
such as high freights. high taxes, high
official salaries, Incidence, rnismanage-
ment and not least of all speculation
in future as practieed on agricultural
products. 1t should be made a pu nish.
able offense like gambling and rooted
up by stringent laws. faithfully,
persistently and fearlessly executed.
Why don't these gamblers try their
hand on coal. iron, manufactured good
aud precious metals? Simply because
the farmers are the only lot of fools
they can impose on. You have it in
your power, by your ballots, to elect
able, experienced and pure men to
make laws to protect your interests.
We would suggust meeting in Canton
"a the 18th to elect delegate. Come
in on that day.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-09

We would like for some of the men
who have failed 20 make money raising
cotton on their own account at present
prices to tell us how they can hire to
another man as agent and Ike money
for him by the same management and
line of business. Somebody must hold
the bag; how long can they do it? In
this connection it is pertinent 20 say
it 10 amusing to see how expert some
people become in growing and cursing
everything from Cleveland and the
gold-bugs down to the d--n negro,
cotton, and poor land and never shy a
castor at the right fellow-themselve
These men go to swell the ranks of
rapidly increasing element whom it
seems have registered q vow in heaven
that they never intend to help them
selves by hitting the grit" but rely
on legislation and free money from
the government to I'LL their Golfers by
soilo .inI Of hoaos ,pocGs.' All the
frogs in this pond sing the same tune,
there is not discordent note, We
notice as rule too, they don't read
the TIMES, inoculate them with its
ferment and the disease will soon leave
them. ~ ~ SEQ W. -
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-09
Ss,iTA PREMIER TYPEWRITERS
Folsom Arms Co. 9 Decatur St..

CHEAPEST Window Shades in town; car
pesa, Mating, curtain poles lace curtains,
eto. equally low, Pilge"s, 45t -433 Dryades
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-09

- Fed 5MAfN d.
e. w. EIChLING, 279 Decatur St Garden,
Field and Flower Seeds Roses Specially.
Write for Illustrated Catalogue
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-09

WANTED Names OF persons troubled with
hslh1a or any Cough; samples and book
.elaltt41 free 4. GOCAU.X, Houlna La
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-05
JorrlNGs ABOUT TOWN.

The regular weekly shoot OF the gun
oluh will take place this ate noon.
John c. fowl has located the SUNDAY
Dream lode IA the Stomple district
The Unitod states grand iurv raid a visit
90 the fair grounds yesterday 20 look AZ the
CoKey camp.
J. T McLain has filed notice of III. loca-
tion OF the Rocky Guich LAGER Ia the
Stemplo district.
n. J. lobe has decided 10 Lens Cullum
aud l. J. Jacks lot . block I. Marysville,
consideration 81, etc.
Barnett. Heed aud Jewell. against whom
informations have been hled by the courts
attorney. all pleaded not guilty yesterday
Vim. Brown has filed notice of the loca-
tiou Of the Alice placer OF twenty Ecres n
the Stempls district; also of the sAlle
placer in the same district.
A neat and attractive hanging directory
card has been printed by John baker. The
five alarm calls in the center are surrounded
b. Advertisements OF leading hrhis.
In department. No 1 OF the district court
Yesterday IA the case Of the Mutual Bsnent
Life Insurance. Co. Va. j. A. Mcknight
Judgment was rendered for the plaintiff for
g. 3oi. % and costs.
A fire yesterday afternoon damaged 70 a
very considerable extent the blacksmith
shop Of Matt Priel on Fuller avenue near
Lawrence. The building was "a fame,
owned by Joseph Horsky. The loss Is
about 500.
This evening the most popular entertain
ment Of the season will be given at tue
university. Air. q. n. Douglas Mrs. A. II.
Hcrsey and Miss Gsrtrucs Harrison will
take part in recitation and music. Mr..
Frank Clarke nc,ompanist Cars leave the
postOttice as I3J p. N. Public invited.
Capt. lIoyt. In charge Of the construction
OF Fort Harrison, has resolved advioes
from Washington notifying him that sue
plans for she sewerage and water systems
at the fort had been accepted aud money
set aside for the work. Bids will be adVer-
tised for and By Juns 10 the captain eI-
poets tue contractors will be as work.
here are about two miles Of sewerage ipes
aud the same OF water mains to be laid.
Alex. Reed has been appointed a member
OF the police force, and stationed Ht the
Northern Pacific depot az night No one
10 dropped. tho appointment being in the
nature Of an addition 50 the force in tho
vicinity OF the depot. Marshal Davis has
engaged boy 20 attend TO the telep phone az
night, so that there will be some one 40 the
Office when the sergeant may be out hIlt
Witten has been appointed clerk OF the
Office. and assigned to day duty. with the
rank of special policeman.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-05
PERSONAL

A. A. Mcmillan, OF Butte. IA az The Hell
enn.
Mir. and Mrs James NJ Moore. Of Elk
horn. are visitors IN Helena.
Among the northern Montana people Ia
town are Ar. and MIS- W. Fulleton. OF
Great Falls.
hiss Ella Knowles has not recovered %
Jet from the effects OF the shaking up she
got nt Butte IN a driving accident. ana 10
still confined TO her home.
Geo. L. shelton. who went 20 San Fran
cisco month ago 10 argue case befors
the United States court Of arp ais, writes
20 a Heleaa friend that he has finished his
business before the court aud Will take a
tria to Honolulu, returning to Helena the
tirst Of June.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-05
In Selecting His Railroad Route. select,
the Road

In Selecting His Railroad Route. Select.
the Road
That affords o1Csilsn. an I most comfort
able faoilities-"Ihs Milwaukee"
That traversss a delightful and pictur-
osqus portion Of ths eountry-"Ihe Mi
whukee."
That has-and meTits-ths reputation OF
strength and rsllabiiitg he hilwauIee."
That enjoys popularity and - stata ed
with public APPROVAL he Milwaukee"
hat has substautial roAdbed aud moai
frequent train service The Milwaukee.
p hat fsgards always. tine comfort, cas-.
and safety OF its patsons-"lh be Milwau-
kss."
hat furnishes ths latest private com
pnrtmcnt cars and latest library bullet
smoking oars-"The Milwaukee"
! hat furnishes elegant drawing room
parlOr cars, fros reclining chair cars and
sumptuous di1 ng cArs-"rhe Milwaukee"
That has exclusive use of the electric
berth reading lamp-"Ihe Milwaukee"
lac Milwaukee" combines oil the above
and more TOO. Its trains are vestibulsd.
heated by steam. electric lighted ana un-
surpassed IN luxurious appointmontA
The mmOrtsi Lincoln said. Follow the
Isopls and Yoa cannot DO far from right"
The people uas The Milwaukee"
j. 4. CosLEY. Asst. Gen. lass Att
-. Paul. 1iun.
hoIE.-Five trains daily from Twin CIT
ies 90 Chicago. one 20 50. Louis and one q
Kansas CITY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-05
MEMS
SHIRTS

OF every kind, Of course. For
your attention to-day Outing
Flannel Shirts at SOC, CSC, 75c
and ST.
Also Sateen Shirts from 81 up
ward, but not cheap Satecn
Shirts only the best
Tie north Main Street win
dow is filed with socks at IElc
per pair. Fast color guaranteed
-seamlcss and splendid wearing
qualities. They're CSC elsewhere
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-05

To-Day the grand tennis
tournaments Of the year open
at Boston.
The initial contests Of the
series are the Harvard cham
pionships, and it may be noted
that Princeton, Nalc and Col
umbia also have their tennis
tournaments to-day. Other
important tennis events will
occur this month and during
June, when 4 succession OF
record-brcakings will lead to a
new distribution Of the cham
pionship honors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-05
THE OLD LOUVRE.

Again TO lie Made the Popular Place IL
Once Was.
Frank j. Kenck will reopen the old
Louvre this evening with music and good
cheer. OF which oil former patrons and all
others are invited to paftaks. male
quartstto will furnish mslolious muti,.
and the best beers in the markets. includ-
ing KessleFs, will be kept on tap all the
time The Louvre, under Mr. kenok's
management. will at once regain its former
popularity and again become the favOrits
resort for all who enjoy a place for a social
hour.