davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-25
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO. Oct. q 1894.
HOGS-Market active and firm; prices ga
10c higher. Quality not quite 60 good.
Sales range at $44US14.9J for light: $1,000. 40
for rough packing; s4.4a04.s0 for mixed; 81. Is
05.O5 for heavy packing and shipping lots;
,&2.25@A6O for pigs.
CATTLE-Quiet, unchanged. --.----,--
SHEEP-Market slow and weak.
Receipts: Cattle, 1850; hogs, 2O,OO): sheep,
IOU. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-25
Harrison Goea to Nav York

=. Harrison Goes to New York.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 24.-Ex-P President
Harrison started for New York at 2:45
p. M, on private business over the Pan
Handle road. He will travel on the
regular train and is unaccompanied.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-25
Identified Morganlaeld.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 24.-Oficials from
the East and Conductor Hill have fully
identified G. A. Morganfield as one of
the Aqua train robbers and a requisi:
ton will be applied for.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-25
Horse. Killed .md Driver Hurt.

MooRHEAD, Mimi, Oct PA Great
Northern passenger train struck team
driven by o. G. Shermoen, farmer
living near Glyndon. The horses were
killed, and it is not known whether
ShermOen can recover,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-25
Drank Acon,te For whiskv.

BARABoo, Wis, Oct. 24.-1mmedi-
ately after dinner Matthew Laner,
aged 20 years, took drink of aconite,
thinking it was whisky. He died be-
fore medical aid could reach him.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-25
Tested q Water Bicycle.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 24.-George F. Gre
mer gave an exhibition on the Missis-
sippi of water bicycle, q machine of
his own invention. The test was sue
cessful in every particular.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-25
South Dakota Horticulturists.

VERM1LL1oN, s. D., Oct. 24.-The
South Dakota State Horticultural So
ciety will meet in this city Dec. IL, IL
and 10. A number Of weighty topics
will come up for consideration.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-25
Illinois Postonace Robbed.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. M.-Ths secret serv-.
ice Office at this point has been notified
that the postodce safe ct Lebanon,
nlA, w. blown open. ~ burglars md
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-25
Duluth Grain,

DULUTH. Oct. q, 1904.
WHEAT-No. hard. cash, .5eAc; No. l
Northern, 564c; No. 2 Northern, sac; De-
cember. No. l Northern, 5Sc11; May, No. /
Northern, $3.50.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-25
TOO EXPENSIVE.

| r't~'-a Business In Indian Territory.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. "a. Bankers ant
business men living in the towns in thu
Indian territory as well as those living
outside the territory, but. doing bust
ness with territorial firms, are greatly
worked up over the condition of affairs
which has made it necessary for thu
Pacific Express company to refuse
money shipments either into or out o.
the territory. So far as the expires.
company is concerned, however, they
take philosophical view Of the situa'
ton and not complaint has been reg
istered. ~
''The situation in the Indian territory
today" said Superintendent o. W.
Case Of the Pacific company, lis worse
than it ever was. There is absolutely
no protection for life or property
except as we furnish it our
selves. This continual carrying Of
such an armed force makes the business
too expensive to be profitable.
Only Ono Way to Stop 1t. s.> -
"There is only one way to stop this
lawlessness; that is to make state out
of the Indian Territory. Of course, il
the federal government would send a
few regiments of soldiers down there,
instead Of keeping them in barracks
and in those Eastern military stations,
it might do some good. A war Of ex'
termination such az Governor Critten.
den waged against the James gang in
Missouri is what 10 needed. This can
only be properly done by admitting the
territory to statehood. la
This order Of ours does not greatly
affect st. Louis, as most Of the money
is shipped to those banks in the terri
tory from Little Rock or nearer points.
Quite q good deal Of money in payment
forgoods comes out Of the territory by
expires. but this systems can be tempo
rarily changed. - '''.'.
General Superintendent L. A. Fuller
and General superintendent Peck of
the Iron Mountain have gone to Wag-
goner and will spend several days in
the territory in an attempt to have the
Cook gang, which perpetrated the last
robbery, captured ~, Il y &,&
Dssperadoes For Notoriety.
The information received here is that
Bill Cook is young man not yet %
years of age, and Cherokee Bill his
chief lieutenant, is but IL. Superin-
tendent Case says they are desperadoes
simply for the notoriety, and not for
the money they get. The gang which
effected the robbery at Claremore q
short time ago, was the Means gang,
headed by Columbus Means. This is .
bad gang, as is also the Bill Doolan
gang, which is said to have sprung
from the ashes of the Dalton gang.
Superintendent Simpson of the
Wells Fargo is now in thh territory,
also looking into the condition Of the
country in which his company operates.
1t is stated by some who are familiar
with the situation there that the trouble
is largely due to the character Of the
deputy United States marshals. It is
a well known fact that they are largely
recruited from the desperate class and
it is often char ged that they stand in
with the train robbers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-25
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. "a 1894.
WHEAT-October. closed at &c; Decem-
Der opening, 5611<c; highest. 5515c; lowest, Sc;
close, 551Sc: May opening, 579zc; highest, 5S1Sc;
lowest, 57)zc; close, Sc. On track-No. /
hard, 6714c; No. l Northern, 56]16c; No. North
ern. 55M55kc. -....
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-12
CONGRESS TO INVESTIGATES.
The House Committee to Report a
Resolution on the Strike.

Washington, July 1.-THE House com
mittee on interstate and foreign COM
merce to-day agreed upon the following:
Whereas, The constitution Of the United
States gives to the congress of the United
States alone the power to regulate commerce
among the several states; and.
Whereas, said commerce has. and is now.
interrupted and interfered with. without the
authority Of congress; therefore be it
Resolved, That the committee on interstate
and foreign commerce and is hereby di-
reeted to investigate said interference and in
quire as to what additional legislation if any.
is necessary to prevent a recurrence thereof
said committee shall have the power to dele
gate subcommittee from Its members TO
visit the places where such interference and
interruption have occurred. if in Its Judgment
the same be necessary. 1t may send
for persons and papers, examine Witnesses
under oath, employ stenographerS sit during
the recess ofCongreSs, and do all things nee
essary to ascertain the facts connected with
the subject OF inQuirT. 1t shall report to the
House at as early day as practicable the re-
suit OF It's INVESTIGATIONS. and shall make
such recommendations as 1t may deem
proper,
The expense OF the investigation is to be
paid out Of the contingent fund of the House
The above is a substitute for several reso-
lutions presented to the committee for action.
Mr.. Geary will report the matter to
the House in the morning hour to-mor-
row and request its immediate considera-
ton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-12
A Farmers Battle with Carp.
From the Portland Oregonian.

Carp have become so plentiful in the
sloughs along the Colum bia that fisher
men have offered to supply farmers at
Scappoose with any desired quantity for
manure at s. per ton. No one can with
justice call the carp worthless fish after
that. AS tending to show how numerous
the carp are in places, farmer states
that a few days ago he was crossing a
slough with lot of green grass in his
cart. The grass slid of into the water,
and the carp came around and began eat
ing it. He jumped into the water with
his pitchfoak to throw the grass back on
his cart, and a regular pitched" battle
took place between him and the carp for
the possession of it. The carp ran against
his legs and nearly threw him down, but
he worked away like Trojan, and man
aged TO save about half of the grass, and
with it pitched about half ton of carp
into the cart. The rest of the grass was
eaten by the carp he did not catch. He
was on his way 10 the city, and the grass
was intended as a lunch for his horses.
When he arrived here the carp among the
grass were all alive and kicking. and be
sold the lot TO Chinese fish dealer for
$3.50. He thinks of repeating the expert
ment the next time he comes TO the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-12
How @. P. Huntington Got Rich.


Il feel the danger that is ahead of US
as American citizens in the propagation Of
doctrines which are unsOund at their
foundations. The rules of life that are
requisite to success are so very few and
simple that the average wage worker
needs no one TO instruct him in them.
Work with an honesty of purpose and
live on less than you make is one of them,
and if young man begins, continues, and
acts on this line he is certain to build up
a fortune.
when was boy earned and saved
in one year by the most rigid economy $S4 d,
and at the end of that year l was as |
have ever been since Start two young
men upon the road of life, and if one
earns SIS the first year and saves $50 of
it, and the other earning the same amount
saves nothing, it seems an easy problem
to figure out the probable difference at
the end of twenty years. Nothing is
more surprising than the result, for while
in the second instance the twenty years
produce no growth. in the first case the
habit of economy and of saving the pen
MES becomes the most finely tempered and
useful tool in his possession, and the
growing capital becomes servant that
from a child grows into a giant for his
masters advancement.
Nearly all of the great merchants of
New IorK city commenced as boys with
out other advantages than habits of
health, industry, and frdgality They
were not sticklers for a scale of wages,
but were ready 10 take the work that lay
nearest them; and they put so much of
energy and intelligence into their early
work that their capabilities were quickly
recognized and rewarded by promotion.
1t is by such men that great industries
are built up and great cities esta blished.
The beginnings seem small, but they are
like the little rivulet, which, springing
from the mountain side, pushes its way
persistently and steadily onward checked
it may be every now and then by obsta-
cles. out, waiting patiently until it can
surmOunt them, gathering new stores
from every side, until at last it becomes a
mighty river. And so with man. If as a
boy he starts in life with one motto that
anything that ought to be done can be
done all the time taking the work near
est to him. and, while doing that, watch
ing out for something better and higher,
he will find that there are but a few
things that he cannot accomplish between
his boyhood and the three score and ten
years allotted TO human life"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-12
YELLOW FEVER.
An Authority ClinGs to the Delusion
That Negroes Do Not Have 1t.
From the London Lancet.

From the London Lancet.
A glance at the geographical distribu-
ion of yellow fever or dysentery will
show that they only prevail in tropical or
sub-tropical regions, and that they require
a certain degree of temperature for their
development Yellow fever is perhaps
more controlled by climate than any fe-
YER, for it is only found between 3270
deg. north and 22.5 south latitude. 1t
prevails in the West Indies, the Gulf of
Mexico, and along the coast of South
America, as far south as Buenos
Ayres, and has occasionally crossed
the Atlantic to the Cape de
Verde Islands and Cape Coast Castle
on the coast Of Africa, and even on rare
occasions it has penetrated to the south
of Spain, and to the shores of the Medit-
erranean. It's relation to climate is shown
by its requiring for its existence and diff
fusion a temperature of not less than 70'
Fahrenheit together with a certain de-
gree of moisture. 1t can only prevail
during hot and moist seasons, but is eX-
tinguished by a heavy rainfall, by cold
winds. and by frost or snow. 1t exists at
sea level, and is rarely found at any con
siderable elevation above the sea- 1t in
tests seaports, and, as a rule, the most
crowded and unsanitary quarters; it
spreads by infection, and attacks stran-
gers coming from northern countries in
preference TO natives. Some races, as the
negroes and Chinese, are exempt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-12
AN EAST INDIAN JUNGLE FIGHT.
A Bear and Serpent Settle ouarrst
Eyewitness of the Combat.

From the New York Tribune.
How the denizens of East Indian iungles
settle their differences was told in let
ter received in this city recently from
Madras. The writer, who saw the fight,
had accompanied some Cheucus who were
on a hunt for game, and had set a num-
Der of traps and nets. They were max
ing the rounds of the nets when their at
tention was attracted by a succession of
hideous noises-roars of rage and pain
and a prolonged kissing, like the rush of
escaping steam. They hurried to
the spot and saw huge jun
gle bear fighting for his life with
an enormous serpent. The serpent
had wound it's giant folds around the
bear, which dashed itself from side TO
side, and rolled over and over on the
ground in frenzied endeavors to get free,
roaring and swapping its jaws like cansa-
nets at the serpent's folds. 1t was unab BILE
to reach them, however, owing to the
way in which they were CONSTRUCTED about
its body.
In this way they struggled until they
reached the edge of the incline, down
which the bear threw himself with a
speed which evidently disconnected the
senpent, for it unwound couple of folds
and threw its tail around tree, evidently
with the intention OF anchoring itself and
preventing the unpleasant conSeq uences
of a rapid tumble down hill. This APP
peared like admirable strategy, but it re
suited in the serpents undoing. The rigid
line OF tail Strengthened out from the
tree to the bears body gave the infuri-
ated beast a chance to seize hold of its as
sailant. He promptly accepted the
chance, and with a tremendous effort
turned and fastened his powerful Jaws in
the snakes quivering flesh. The Kissing
was then appalling as the writing ser
pent rapidly unfolded its huge body, and
struck savagely at the clcnched Jaws of
his enemy to make it loosen its hold on
the mangled mass of flesh. In response
the bear, with mutfied roar, kept worry
ing the mouthfm of snake in his Jaws, in
paroxyisms of anguished rage. Once more
the serpent CONSTRUCTED its folds, the
bear howled and gasped, and both rolled,
still struggling, out of view into the high
grass of the forest
Their track was marked with pools of
blood, and when next seen they had
parted. The snake evidently badly hurt,
was coiled in attitude of defense, with its
head erect, and was kissing angrily. II
had plainly had enough, and was more
anxious TO be let alone than to re-
new the conflict. Not so the bear. Though
nearly crushed to death, with its tongue
lolling out from its blood-fecked, foaming
jaws, the aroused brute was full of fight.
After moments pause it rushed upon
the serpent. The latter was weak from
loss of blood, and the bear got it by the
head and dragged it about with roars of
triumph. The underground around was
beaten down fat by the convulsive strokes
of the great serpent's tail as the bear
crushed its head to pieces, and at last it
lay an inert and lifeless mass beneath the
assaults of the vindictiye bear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-12
An Educated Horse.
From the indianapolis Sentinel

A certain East Market street real es-
tate man was out driving with a victim
Yesterday when the horse suddenly SHE'D
and refused to go on Looking about for
a cause they saw large real estate sign
on a vacant lot. The victim laughed, and,
being a confidential friend, the real es-
tate man explained that he had taught
his horse to shy at his signs, which are
large and striking. This will naturally
call the attention of the purchaser and
the crowd which gathers 10 the sign, and
has never been known TO fail. The plan
is new and clever.
The same horse has been taught to nod
its head at a certain sign from its owner,
and recently new groom was secured.
When the master took the horse from the
groom he asked 1t:
well, horsy. did he abuse you any,"
And to the intense surprise and mortih-
cation of the darby the horse nodded its
head vigorously.
i never hurt him Bit" he said: II
lest touched him up with the whip"
But he declined TO care for a horse so
knowing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-12
Reading for Pleasure.
From the Critic.

There is no getting around the argu-
ments Of children. one little girl that /
know picked up a book in my presence
and began reading backw ards. starting
with the last chapter. ] demonstrated
with her for this bit Of topsyturvydom
telling her that this was not the way TO
read book that she bshould begin at
the beginning, and read 70 the end, not
Wce-yersa. "DOn people read books for
pleasurein she asked Usually" j re-
piled Well. do always, aud / get no
pleasure out Of reading any other way"
said she $50 what's the harmW II I
had explained 1.-The harm" 10 her, she
would not have seen 10. As she said she
read for pleasure add that Was the way
she found &c. That 10 would a1ect al her
mental processes N pr4eficcd for any
length u time was . small matter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-12
Mo1asaes for bears.
From the Lewiston CMe.) Jou

From the Lewiston (Me) Journal
One of the legends of Searsport which
MIR. b. G. Towle has collected for It's hero
a man named Harrison, who was much
bothered by bears that invaded his
pIanted fields. Meeting a neighbor one
dav. he applied 20 him for advice as TO
what could be done 10 keep them out.
the neighbor replied: Bears are fond
of molasses You Just make trough
and nil il with molasses and rum and put
IN whore they come into your field, and
they will drink il for the sake Of the mo-
lasses and the rum will make them drunk.
50 YOU can go in the morning and knock
them on the head Dir Harrison fOl.
lowed this advice and went 70 me heid
Inc next morning There be found, not .
hear. but bis neiRhbor drunk, as he had
predicted the bears would BE-.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-12
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR WORK.
From $4,000 to Is, 900 Delegates On
Hand For the Convention.

Cleveland, o., July 11.-Cleveland was
gayly dressed in yellow and white and red,
white and blue this morning, when the
delegates to the big Christian Endeavor
convention began arriving in force. The
scare on account of the strike, interfering
with the plans of the intending visitors,
has blown over to some extent, and while
the attendance will undoubtedly be cut
down to considerable extent, still the
convention will be very large one. To
night it is estimated that from 1900 to
$4,000 have arrived
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-12
KNUrE NELSON RENoM1NATED.
The Republicans of Minnesota Put
Out a Full Ticket.

st. Paul, Mimi, July 1.-THE republi-
can state convention met here today.
Gov. Knute Nelson and Lieut.. Gov.
Clough were renominated by acclama-
ton
Albert Berg was nominated for secre-
tary of state on the second ballot.
S. G. Dunn was nominated for state
auditor on the third ballot.
Henry w. Childs was renominated for
attorney general by reclamation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-12
A Steamer Damages a Cruiser.

Antwerp, July 1.-THE tank steamer
Azof broke a drift to-day and ran afoul
of the United States cruiser Chicago,
which was at anchor. Both vessels were
damaged above the water line, the
cruiser to the amount of about $4,000
The tank steamer will be libeled for
the damage .-s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-12
DUEL OVER A WOMAN.
One of the Principals Killed and the
Other in a Cell

Washington, July ia special from
Birmingham, Ala, says: James Spears
and Howard Rainwater, aged II and 10
years respectively, fought duel in the
woods near Liberty this morning.
The trouble grew out of their rivalry
for the affections of a young woman.
Rainwater was killed and Spears was
locked up. Both Young fellows had been
drinking"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-12
Gazetteer of the
World,

embracing towns OF 100 population ana nm.
ward. A succinct account of the location
industries, population or particular charac.
terlstics OF each place is given; the proper
pronunciation of names is indicated, and 1890
population figures are given for all important
places in the United States, thus forming a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-12
Itaiy,s Anti-Anarohist Bin.

Rome, July 1.-THE anti-anarchist bill
was passed tonight in the chamber by a
vote of 23l to rs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-12
Eighty Million People,

upon $4,000 trains.
mat this bridge will be big thing" is
evident and its carrying capacity is start.
ling to contemplate. Now, suppose we intro.
duce you to an equally big thing of ia
KIND and with the capacity to carry
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-12
{ complete Atlas of the
World,

when taken in connection with the so FULL.
PAGE COLoRED MAPS of every section OF
the globe, together with large number OF
astronomical, chronological and other charts.
which will be found appropriately arranged
Interspersed throughout this great work are
nearly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-12
a Superb Compendium

Oh Information on matters OF daily value ans
interest TO every intelligent person.
Ihis grand work is fresh from the press
ana contains 800 QUARTO PAGES of the
iatest and most authentic. information ON
every subject mentioned. One OF the most
important TEXTURES is the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-12

.Mrs. Spendleigh Don't you think. dear.
MAJ ne way dress Is really fetching
Ar spendleigh (groaningl--l should say j
court Halo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-12
40 Feet Above High
Water,

and the piers will reach a depth OF 2i0 fest
below the bottom Of the river. Above each
oil the two principal piers will rise majestic
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-12
Great Terminal Sta
ton,

lc0xsc0 feet. The amount Of trafic which tb,s
marvellous structure will accommodate NAV
be estimated from the fact that in one wear
the various ia lways which 1t will serv,
brought to New York 100 900 900 tons OF freight
and more than
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-12
Engravings,

illustrating and embellishing the various
articles at every point So much intrinsic
value has never before been put In such con.
yenient form. 1t is issued in % volumes on
superior paper, IN large clear type, and will
be furnished TO our readers in return for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-12

Illhs Frank believe in womans rights
ia Is CleycrtOn-Ihen you think every
"einin should have "a voter
N'fe rank No. But i think every
oman should have voter -scrifneTs MAJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-12
six Railway Tracks

viii furnish an entry to the heart Of New
York city for all the railroads now terminal
ing at Jersey City, Hoboken or Weehawken
landing passengers in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-12

Joucs-s0 Smith gave you cigar2
bfown res. Dut Was 10 luck. neither Of
VI had match..-Llfc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-12
flowers, 535 Feet
High,

or within 20 feet Of the altitude Of the Wash.
ington Monument, and almost exactly the
same elevation as the tower on the Philadel
phia Public Buildings.