davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-03

1 Brother Against Brother, by John r. Musick.
2 Bad Boy at Home, The. by Walter T. Grey.
3 Bad Boy Abroad, 1he by Walter I. Gray.
1 Bridge of Love- by Bertha NJ. Clay.
5 Claribel's Love story.by Charlotte NJ. Braeme.
Circumstantiai Evidence. BY Hugh Conway.
Z Cell 13, BY Edwin II. Trafton.
s Close Cali, a, by j. l.. Berry.
Dateless Bargain, by c. l.. PiIkis.
10 Dead Heart, A, by Charlotte NJ. Braeme.
II Drops of Blood, by Lilly Curry.
IL Defective Trio. 1be. by Judson X. Taylor.
10 Ed Sommers, The Detective, by Ernest Stark
IA For Mamie's Sake, by Grant Allen.
Is File No li5 by Harry Harper.
l6 False Vow, The, by Charlotte Braeme.
II Fiery Ordeal, by Bertha NJ. Clay.
IS Crest per, by Frank Barrett.
~ Golden Gates. by Bertha NJ. Clay.
10 Harry Pinkerton. the Detective. BY Harry
81 lockwood
% Haunted Chamber, The, by the Duchess
q Ingledew House. by Charlotte M. Braeme.
"a Ia lhra!dom, by Leon Mead.
Is Jane Eyre, by Charlotte Bronte.
% Loves Warfare, by Bertha M. Clay.
~ Lady Dancers Secret, by Bertha NJ. Clay.
2s Luke Darby. The Detective. by Harry Rock
wood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-02

WATCH HILL h. l.
open May 2Oth to Oct LIST Send for circu.
lar to Watch Hin or Easthampton.
WILLIAM HILL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-02

pccted to be In camp at Splrtanburg The
camp Is TO De IN command Of Brig Gen
Rich Dourg Of This city. Of Second brigade
aud his STAG. All OF the prize drills during
the eurampment are 10 be judged by three
United states Army Officers. Lieut.. Satter.eg
detailed as assistant adIutant general OF the
state Of Georgia Lieut.. Donaldson detailed
as commander OF the Clemson college corps
Of cadets and Lieut. ". r. Ship, Of Win
-ton y. c. The Clemson college corps OF
cadets will attend. To-day will be the recep-
ton day for the troops, and al 80 0 clock on
that afternoon the visitors will be enter
tanned with a game OF base ball between
Spartauburg and Greenyile. On Tuesday,
after guard mounting at 30 a. m, adj
dresses viii he delivered by Capt. W. c.. Nc
GowaE, Of AbbeviIc. and Col James ".
Austin. OF Atlanta. At 4.30 p. IN. there VIII
toned above At p. m. dress parade will
take place, and at :. 30 p. n. the celebrated
Arion Club viii appear at the theateT. On
Wednesday, July 1. the celebration Of indie
pendence day Will begin with guard mounting
al :: 30 a m. followed at 10 n. IN. by grand
military parade and review on the public
square and with morning hail game. AT
noon an address Will he delivered at the en-
campment grounds by Col James Armstrong.
OF Charleston. The grand company prize drill
Will then take place at 3 80 p. m. at the base
bal park, and the events Of the day will con
clude at $50 p. m. with the presentation Of
the Heroes Of 70 90 at the opera house. on
Thursday guard mount will take place at : 30
a m. At a. m the company prize drill, the
4huiNluua4 urn anu tHe cduet urIlI VIII take
place, being followed by base ball game
In the afternoon. At 6 O'Clock the
troops will be reviewed by Gen. John Is. Cor
don OF Georgia, and at night Gen Gordon will
deliver his famous lecture, The Last Days
Of the Confederacy.' at the opera house. On
Friday all Of the troops will 20 upon n grand
military excursion to Asheville, n. c. On sat
urday morning the company team shooting
VIII take place, and there will he an enter
tainment at the theater IN the evening. On
monday following, beginning the second
week. ten. Hugh T. Farley, the adlutant and
inspector general Of South Carolina Will re-
view the troops and subsequently deliver a
speech The usual afternoon parade VIII
take place, which will be followed by a tennis
tournament, participated In by teams from
Anderson. Asheville, Greenville and Spartan
burg. There will be base ball games also be
tween Charlotte and Spartanhurg and Asho-
Vile and >partanburR. The announcement is
made that cen Wade Hampton will make .
visit 70 the camp during the Wcek.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-02
HOrrl AlrAMe1MT

ANY ono in search OF a cool. restful home
for the summer with pure mountain air and
water, the finest possible scenery, simple but
excellent fare, and comfortable, well-fur-
VIII DO well TO come to the HOTEL ALTA
MONT. on the summit Of Paris mountain. an
hours drive, over good roads, from Green
vile, >. c. Jersey milk, cream butter In
abundance Terms $50 per month: also AS
per month. Address w ELLIOTT JOHN.
STONE, Greenvile 6. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-02

Goodbye; I'm going 70 dance with the
prettiest girl at the party now"
sometime the Important Item brings a
little notice of our entertainment of some
kind, which the city editor agrees to pub
lish
Are there any chargesl" he asks, as
If expense was Of no consideration.
No, no we will insert this with pleas
ure."
Don't mind saying so, if it costs any
thing; I'm willing to pay"
1t will cost nothing"
We'll, lift doesn't cost anything, then,
/ won't pay anything. ha ha ha,' A
pause, then; II hope I may be able TO
return the favor Don't hesitate to call
on me If you need me-"
Thank you cheerlessly.
Don't mention it, efusively. II
guess had better be going"
Follows pause.
That will be in tomorrow, won't it,"
Eyes, tomorrow"
A longer pause during which the sound
Of pencils scratching and twisting across
white paper and telling of the pressing
need Of time, asserts itself The pencils
and the impatient little shutting Of feet
say. why, don't you 90 home" as loud
~ as spoken words. But the important
Item fingers, vacant look in his eyes.
Presently he clears his throat as If he
were going to speak again. The city ed
itor begins TO fear that he is going TO stay
and superintcnd the insertion Of the I'm
portant Item and says:
rs there anything else I can do for
youl"
NO stree. One favor in an evening is
enough"
Then, good-day."
"Good-by.n Shakes hands warmly;
then he goes. And an impudent young
reporter e<claims as the footsteps die
away: Fare thee well, we hope for
ever"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-02
ITEMS IN THREE STATES.
Eaters and Things That Make Up the
Daily HumdTum.

An Interstate Military Encampment
on at SpartanburE This Week-A Sa-
vannah Firm Causes a Mans Arrest
on Charge of Cheating and swind-
ling Quartermaster General Vests
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-02
Hills Mansion House.
PLIMPTON HOUSE AND ANREyES,

EASTHAMPTON, MASS.
Open through the year
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-02

the United States court At Jacksonville sat
urday as follows. The case of p. " AFuew
Us the Marion Phosphate Company ct al for
injunction and receiver was argued aud sub
mitted- The appeal bond In the case OF the
Mercantile Trust Company VS.. the Jackson
vile. MaVport and PABLO Railway and Nabi-
CATION Company was approved The re-
ceiVer report and petition in the case OF
John c. McklBuen VS.. George c. stevens and
Henry r. Graham was filed, and ). y. strip
ling was appointed master to ascertain and
report what would joe reasonable compeusa-
tion for John A. Bisa0p and T.. W. Agnew.
receivers in this cause. Court then adjourned
until Tuesday next.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-02

The Columbia county democratic executive
committee meets in Lake City to-day
J. NJ Waters. four miles from Pensacola
has 1000 hne Watermelons growing in MS
patch
Rev Father William Lane is lying desper.
ately i'll with typhoid fever at his home in
Warrington.
Dan Edwards OF Quincy caught soft
shell turtle with hook and line that
weighed 59ia pounds, while fishing at the
mouth OF TolOgie.
Levy county is to vote on wet and dry
July % 4 his viii be the third effort Tha
drys have already won twice a the polls,
but lost in the courts.
The Quincy Water Works Company held a
meeting at the Quincy State Bank on
Wednesday last and completed their orgaui.
cation by adopting bylaws. Letters patent
viii soon e obtained from Secretary OF State
Crawford, when work on the system Will be
gin at once.
a Joint discussion between Hon. w II.
Ellis and senator j. +. BrOOmc will take
place at the following named places and
times Providence, July 4; New Center July
Z; SCOTS store, July II; Hinsons school
house July -: Wctumpka, July II: Chatta
hoochee July p, Mognt Pleasant, July %
sycamore, July %; Concord, Aug. / Quincy,
Aug, 4.
Madison Recorder: w E. Lewis. of ITALIA.
hassee, was in town last Tuesday. when he
paid over to the trustees OF city bonds slb. coo
In cash ana received in turn the entire issue
Of water works bonds, amounting To $1,000
4 his part Of the work being perfected. moth
Ing remains now but for the contract 10 he
let, which. it lie 10 tie hoped viii be zone a
speedily as possible
The large shingle mill of Gonzales & Tav-
lor az Bohemia. few miles east Of Pensa-
cola. was burned Monday night The IRE
was first discovered ia a dust elevator short
~ after midnight and despite an efforts the
mil and about tOlO,O Shingles were totally
destroyed. Ihe loss on The mill will amount
20 $4,000 and on the shingles 10 about - OOJ
Inc insurance was - 800 The News
was Informed co. day That immediate steps
would be- taken TO rebuild tho mill
Judge swayno had matters before him IN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-02
MILLIONAIRE sTABs A CoNDUO-
TOR.
STATE Senator Hinohclif, of New Jer-
sey, Refused to Pay His Fare.


From the WASHINGTON Post
Hackensack, n. j., June 29.-State Sen.
ator John HinchcHf, the millionaire
brewer of Paterson, n. J.. although the
term of his free pass had expired, refused
to pay his fare, ana when Conductor
Louis Jones was about to eject him
stabbed the conductor in the arm with a
pen knife.
1t is said that the baegagemaster was
about TO brain the senator with a club,
and that the friends OF Jones drew re
volvers and wanted to use them, but the
conductor prevailed upon them to do nc
violence
When Hackensack was reached Sena-
tor Hinchclih was placed in charge of As.
sistant Chief of Police Van Blarcom
Justice William II. Harrison was aroused
from his bed and took the conductor
a!tidavit. The senator was then placed
under $500 bonds DR.. McFadden and him
self being sureties
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-02
RAILWAYS.
SATURDAY. NIGHT ONLY

. 81 p m Bolton ST. 10 Is pm Bolton ST.
II 07 y miBoton st II 45 p I'M Bolton st.
For Montgomery Q and 1887 a m, 23O and
6.l5 p. m. and change at Sandfy. Leave
Montgomery, 80 a. m, % and 600 p M.
*-Change at Thunderbolt.
Passengers gong and returning on these
trains will be charged only one fare-l0 cents
round trip.
For 1hundcrbolt cars leave Bolton street.
depot on every hour and half hour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-02
Orkney Springs Hotels,

SHENANDOAH MOUNTAINS. Medi.
ctnal springs and Baths magnificent scenery.
unsurpassed climate, altitude, 200 feet:
comfort health, and recreation: low rates 10
suit the tines hours from washington.
Open June l. Send for circular
w, f.. ROBERTS Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-02

al tafuIrg money under false preteuces and
sauIsnred liz. Iud0e wallace to one wears
irnurisoornept in the state pcnitcutIary The
pardon was Granted LuOu the presentation of
strong petitions
me .ocretarc If state has issued "a commits.
efIp 10 a ~ Charlestor erfe~rrIse ia he
l.,a,rn ~ mo Chorleston Cigor Go1,Torr
NJ cornor,tors arc y ana = MontserIat
an M, Ar'ergu9i Tho ,oranary ,irC,,oees
r., Ican1fartiIre ciJars cfsarettes &c ms
ruuital stoclx IL Al 900 divided into fortv
sli,ras a. S9S zach
-, W, r,-i,a.,-t-. ...., .o.,z,.. .-z...,.
" f.. 10 10 ~ 90 ~ 7iI ~
~ 10 80 " l., 80 -, .., ~ %
ara Is ~ ,,-ars al and a ,ri,',Jo ana ci,,roe
mat Henderson was drunk md throntened 10
XII 1nenIfers of me family a rnUsl,et loaded
with bfrd shot was used Pollard came 10
Town .ar4 stirreo 5erad ana e.. ali
=, .,.,,,,s 49, ,taroig.,,,o .r,,u, -,o.,,
90 - - &c - N 49, W "o on 80 -l"UC
az 70 e't 70 80 q oIlOVlii ~ cn'oI
I'm ~ , ie,,, -; 10 ,,'. ~ -
.Vt i"9 80 i79.', 10 nc No-l, H. ~ ~ 70
=" T ano"n ~ .ne . I,"I ,t'Il 'd luz anu
I'm ~. "IiI ~ ~ N"' ~ e'OI9 a.
4'I ~. ", i, - ~. ~ '"P'."A
9'ooN II f''VV'' "''I'e' 'n1o ''Ity 9Ha'cS
Inc secretary OF state issued a charter TO
me Allanuc Beach hotel company OF
Charleston. The entire capl al stock has been
SUBSCRIBED ana PAID IN. ne directors are:
FRANK = Ierry David Mac MILAN. g. I. Al
oIicers are Frank s. Terry prcsifenf and
Onvid NacNiiiian eerra,ary ana .roasI,r,r
.l. -. ~. -,
',"tT,u gay an mon a'''Il . .Iock Ga9ttR
Jouu q. I@in, E.lIs 4t'Iu - on an unused urn
iIai nv ,r',,Ii. II, coInran a.!
- =, a. ~ C,i 81 o,li Ijl{;,fi r'
" ~ N4loou, W. CuHitu anu W INC i-o"IN,
~ 'i'iIP NJ N" J"iHP .oI'i 'iIv 'ihS
49, any NJ uloHC Jus lgc ~ 'uE ~ auouo one
~ ~ vs. Il, oOi VI d. d. 4 ce'1 auu
wa "@VU duu 81 years
The Merchants Mutual Fire Insurance
Company OF Charleston has been organized.
The company proposes 10 accept risks on
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-04
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest u Govt Report
Re-! g! RkskiRs
ABSOHUEEHY PURE
Joints and Cartilage.

Why do .oints work SO easily ard
never give Us any ain: In fresh
,olnt its app earance IA Iif can be read
lily studied. IN the ball ald socket
DIN thu round nd Of the bon AS
We'll as the cun. are covered r lined
with a 5 tooth >ub,tan called ear
tilage." or "grist.e Kept moist ana
smoo b with syn1via. Cartilage con-
tatns no nerves and ha; no feeling. if
it had. We should have pain when we
moved. The bones Il. e kept in place
ut the .oiat. by vers strong band, of
hga ents: in hinge oints err of
these tanCs are taste ed above and be-
low. bu. in ball a socket j, Mt, they
also surround tn joint. forming I; cap
IN which the joint move freely. n
disease this smooth cartilage gets worn
away. and the ends of b ne rub to-
gether ike those OF ske !etOn: he
pain is great because the bone, have
ierves. though the cartilage has nom.
bone without art lagc is like de-
cayed tooth with an exroSed ne We. In
a healthy tooth the nerse is we'll COW
eyed AID gives 10 pain: and in Il
healthy bone the nerves ii, e there but
they are only felt when the cartilage
is worn away London Hospital.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-04

Against the inroahs Of that subtle. lurking
foe to human health nal ,ria had been ex-
pended raelcss.v w!i IN Ho-.ct:cr's Stomach
Bitters appeared upon the scene and demon
strated it's power "a preventive and curative
OF the dreaded scourge. When I he gold fever"
ragged in 1919 f., California. malaria was con-
temperaucous with il a. the "dig9incs. and
wrought dreadful havoc among the miners.
Th6n and su 1sepuentiy on the !sthmu OF Pan
anna and wherever in the tropics rnalarial dis
ease Is most virulent. the Bitter5 became the
recognized safeguard For the effects o. ex-
pO-ute and fatigue. inia SNAP Aisoned air and
water. sea sickness ant all disorders OF the
stomach liver and DO YES. he Bitters affords
prompt relief. IuvAii sos all sorts will find it
fully adequate to their NJ eds.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-04
CROPS OUT OF FROST'S WAY.
They Are Matured Before the Nipp:ng
Cold aiets Around.

They Are Mstured Before the Nipp:ng
Cold Gsts Around.
Reports as to the condition of CT, IDS
thr uIhOIt the country, and the gen
eial IN lLence OF weather on growth,
guilty atlCn, and harvest III de by the
di ectors of the different Stale weather
service to the United State, Weather
Bureau and received at Chicago are
as lUllOWS:
.inoi,-Temperature in northern Dor
ito atove normal. else her. about or
slightly below; rat.,falf. except 10 cenr,
Iortion. below: sunshine above. Corn cut
ting progressing. but practica ly be jund
danger OF frost Fall grain up and look.
Ing tine Decided Improvement, In pas
lures.
Indiana-Corn safe from frost, most in
shock and yield better than expected
Ploning and seeding nearly done Wheat
aud rye coming up nicely Pasturase
much improved. TOBACCO o. ineerio. quail
Ivy and quantity and cuLtin. nicely.
Wisconsin -Weat Their favorable for farm
work. Rainfall above normal and tenn err
allure slightly Lelow All crops out of the
way OF fro>tS corn and potatoes turning
out better than expected. Fall feed never
be ter Seeding we'll advanced. Ground
in fine condition.
Minnesota Drought continues in west
central section: elsewhere good rains ha We
AC"''ou pd~tuFoS anu plaCcu SOIL Ill excel
lent condition for piOwiny. ,.nsidera BIZ
injury 10 gardens by frost. Potato digging
anu corn huskIng general.
1owa-torn cutting has progressed rap
idly: more fall blowing and seedin. done
than average OF last two seasons; early
seeding grain and pastures gro ing nicely.
Kansas "A bundaut rains In east half Of
State. light showers in west half, with
nearly normal temperature and sun shine
nave brought Tor "ari pastures. gardens.
and late crops; wheat and rye growing:
hail-st rim in ured some fruit.
Nebraska-Ground very dry anil fall
blowing and seeding progressing slowly in
most sections OF the state. Some early
sown fall grain coming upnicely: pastures
much improved.
Missouri--Rainfall sufficient for present
nee Is. except in IA few localities Seeding
progressed favOrably. Wheat and rye
coming up "ell. Coru cutting finished in
many counties Pastures good. Light
frost in northern section; damage slight.
Michigan - Temperature ard sunshine
above normal. rainfall below. Favorab bic
weather conditions have prom ted farm
work and allowed plOwing. corn cutting.
and wheat seeding to push for~ar. rap
Idly Pc atoes doing we'll in most coun-
ties: some being dug in southern counties
Ohio Abundant rain has pu. The ground
In fne condition Sowing OF wheat com.
p'efec in many counties: acreage below
average. Pasturage is fine. and feeding
from stack no longer necessary. Corn cut
ting we'll along; while the yield is low in
average. 1t Is better than was exrected.
Potatoes short yied and small in size
Tobacco moderate and fair quality.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-04
"A Late Mari a 70.

The parish register OF Greenwich,
England, records the marriage. 1861 =,
November s., Of John Cooper, of this
arish, AImsman in ueen Iii abeth
College. aged les, and Margaret
Thomas, of Cha, lton in kent. az "a 30
years. by Lie nse OF We ord Bishop Of
Rochester, and leave of We Governors
of We Drapars." II would be difficult.
in all probability. after tli, lapse of
time, to sabstantia'e the age Of the
bridegroom. but that of the bride in
dicates, | think, that Cooper. whether
centenarian Or no, was, at any rate. q
very old man. One wonders who pro-
posed
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-04
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life mere, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
:he'needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispclling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-04

The Worlds Output Estimated 81 Per
Cont. Ah,Ye sans INN ,,tior,

The Worlds Output Estimated 35 Per
Cent. Abrve Contamination.
Samuel f. Nor s. the Consul General
at Paris, has sent to the State Re art
ment at Washi gton an abstract of
the officia( report On the wheat crop
in rance for II t. 1t is est mated nv
the french statistici. ms, avs Mr..
Morss, that the crops OF 1874
throughout the wo Id will he :}5
per cent. in excess of the worlds
demands for c tnsumrtion and seed.
/ he annual consumption of wheat
in rance is e,timated at fl. tn
lis. 100000 to l 20 0.u0O hectolitres,
an amount not in excess of. il equal to.
the probable domestic production for
the current wear. July !: the amount
ofinport. d wheat awaiting withdrawal
for consumption fro ;. the customs en-
t"epot' was o52,62 hcctolitre~, 20
that there will be a large surplus over
the probable demand for the next
twelve months. even should another
bushel not be i'm uorted.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-04
Consideration for the Ladies'.

A Bengalese ma -istra'e. having
been informed of the whereabouts of Il
mad dog. armed himself anu went to
the place where the ratid animal lay
by house door. He learned upon in
"ulry that two women Were in the
h 'u-c and sent word 10 them that he
was about to shoot TIE d, 2 and there
fore they should not be Il armed " the
report. and that. g. he might MT in
tic fatal woun at the first fire. and.
IN fact. might miss. they should re-
main within until notified, Such a
sunreme courtesy Is in marked contrast
with that of western civilization.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-04

business men OF the
Sta e. Alter leaving
school he engaged in
the mercantile busi-
ness with hi; father
at Blackwate". in
$50 he was elected
to the Legi.lat re,
and IN |s,. engaged
in the drug business
with hi, brother-in-
law under tn Fl IN
name of Mustard &
Co. A number of
years ago the | egis-
L
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-04

ferte to State oiti,s, Mayor Peck
was made the | emocratic candidate
for Governor, and was elected to that
Office in November or the same year.
Tn Democr tic voters of " isconsin
a. e mIking a strong fight to secure
another term in the executive Office
for the first remocratic Governor Of
the State since the civil war
>ii - \. HOlcornb.
The PODulist nOmire, for Governor
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-04
Henry Clay Evans.

fig ht, is Il prosper
Gus manufactu! err.
He is ii years Of age,
was born IN Juniata
County. Pa, tough
with the soldiers of
Wise, n7induring the
war. and has since
made his name well
known as a business
man and politician OF
Tennessee. After the
war he located in
Chattan ooga, G n
gagged in the manu-
fact,,ripr h,l.ipaSa
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-04

all the credit Is give n
for dea ing the de ath
blow t. the Cd Gus
swe t >hop SIS te 7,
a ainst which the
strike was directed.
PREVIOUS to t b e
strike Sch6 enfield
was not known eX-
cept as a coatmaker.
ana an exc utit g
member OF his union.
lie Is al exc llent
speaker and is al all
times opposed to
y;nfa % T. IL no
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-04

widely known as the
author Of "t.eck's Bad
Boy" and a hume ist
of exceptional clever
lie 5. The H.. h. ever
the Bennett school
law first brought him
into politics in $50,
whom he was c 2osen
Mayor of Milwaukee
on an anti Bennett
platform. Later in
the same year, when
he SSIla VA; trans
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-04
Everybody Is Going South Nova
DAYS

The only section OF the country where
the farmers have made any money the
past year is in the South II You wish to
change you Should go dos now and see
FOR yourself The Louisville aud Nashville
Railroad and connections will sell ticket ,
to all points South fo- trains OF October =.
Novem he: q. and December 1. at one fare
round trip Ask your ticket agent about
1t. and II he can not sell you eXcu -sion
tickets write t, C. T. Aim"rc, General
PASSENGER Agent. Louisville, k. or Geo
L. Cross. n W. 2. A. Chicago, ILL.,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-04

When the elephant Jumbo was dis
sected pint and a half of gold. liver,
copper and bronze coins were found in
his stomach. In the lot were coins of
three Kingdoms, two republics five
dukedoms, two principalities and on
dependency