davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22

Two guides, TO make the trip. We ex-
pected to have to cut a path out. and to
camp for a week in the muck and water
beneath the heavy timber. But one of
these men, preparing for the trip, found
tnls run of water, and, after persever-
lngly following it. cutting out trees, occa-
slonally hauling his boat over others. to
ms surprise he emerged into Billy's lake.
mus the waters of the Atlantic and the
Gulf were, in fact, connected.
On all the larger islands are a number
OF Indian relics. On Black Jack Island
are three Indian mounds. on Billy's Is
land two, and on Floyd's Island two.
Ihey have not yet been opened.
1t IS part of the policy of the COM
pany TO preserve the game and fish,
through the regulations of club formed
IRON among its stockholders.
EDw. M. DURANT,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22

did so we all rose He bowed to me and
SAID, with calmness that marked him as
professional gamester:
Its a dead free Q out, but your nerve
and Your money win"
He laid down straight flush!"
Copyrighted, 1894, by Bachelor. Johnson &
Bachelor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22

Professor Of Chenistry-G Gentlemen, I hold
IN my hand phia OF soda. What chemical
shall com bine with 1t to produce a valuable
article Of commercey
Goodsby waking upJ-Brandy rid Bits,
Mrs. Brown (uudginc Mr.. Brown, who
shores with his mouth open)-Willlam! 70 d
make less noise il you'd keep your mouth
shut
Mr.. Brown Conly half awake)-So'd you
Life.
Henderson who Is having his moustachs
blackcnedj-I o you charge for this kind OF
work by the joO or Dy the hour?
Barber sententtously) Per dye 'em.-Bos-
ton transcript.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22

Ladies' whose systsms are poisoned
and whose blood ls in an impure condi-
tlon, due TO menstrual trreRularities,
deJui tonic and blood cleansing prop
critics Of P. p. p. - Priokly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22

For primary secondary and tertiary
syphilis. for blood poisoning. mercu-
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and
in all blood and skin diseases, like
blotches, pimples. old chronic ulcers.
letter, scald head, polls, erysipslas,
contradiction. that p. P. p. is tho best
blood purifier in the world, and max es
positive. speedy and permanent cures
In ali casss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
CONDITION or GRAIN IND FRUIT
RETURNS TO TIE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
MADE TO JUNE l.

nt,r,.pxs TO THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
MADE TO JUNE /.
washington, June 9-The report OF June J. con.
eolidated from the returns OF the correspondents Oh
the Agricultural Department. makes the acreage VI
winter wheat sown compared with that when was
harvested last year. 80 per cent being decrease u
80 ,ont There is an increase OF acreage as com
s Nth 1893 in only ten States. the principal
-, ., which was made In the States or Kansas
"a Illinois The percentages OF winter wheat
acreage in the principal States are: ONO w. "ei-
Gan s5: Indiana 81 Illinois. l2 Kansas lZ6' Can
fornia l03 The percentage OF spring wheat ara
o., tho whole country is SIS per cent being reduc-
49,, f-orr last wears average OF 1872 points. The
percentages OF spring wheat acreage OF the prih-
a, States are: Minnesota, 81; Nebraska, 81 South
Dakota s.; North Dakota ~
,rh. average percentage of acreage for beth spring
and winter wheat for the whole country IS 800
rakng a total area in round numbers or @5'W'V0
- ,rba condition Of winter wheat has i'm
nrovcd since the report little less than TWO
no,nts being $50 per cent against oIf on May !
THE percentages OF the principal states are as io'
lows: Ohio 80: Michigan, SO; Indiana 80; Illinois
@, Missouri 81; Kansas. 81: California. 3D. The
CONDITION OF spring wheat presents an average ior
,hn entire country OF s. per cent and for the prh-
cinal snrlng wheat States, AS follows: Wisconsin,
9s: Minnesota. 20; Iowa ~; NebrasM -; '@ Ur
Dakota, Is: North Ddho'd' 80 washington 49,
sPn e preliminary report places the acreage Of oats
a, Yearly one point iess than last year. me gen
erai average for the whole country IS @l Ihe re,
turns show the condition TO be 81 against Ny IaSt
| June The preliminary returns or acreage max.
The breadth devoted 10 barley $50 per cent OF thdt
~ lac, year The average condition, June l. was
81 against So the same date last year ana ~
in 1897 The acreage in rye Is 1913 per cent 95 tlat
| ~ lsst wear Average condition. June J, 49, a
decided decrease in the acreage or rye IS SHOWN,
The breadth seeded In 1884 Is only Iof Per ce o. -
The peach crop commercially consdered IS prac
| better than that OF peaches. Conditions are high
in northern districts. but they relate Brin1cpaiy 10
Ohio Valley districts. and little In the missouri belt
Prospects are brighter in the mountain ana racine
| states The area OF clover IL 3.5 per cent below
that OF last year. the condition Is reported al ~
The general OF spring pasture Is " per cent
| against 917 last month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
AN ADTENTURESS'S TRICK.
SHE PUTS HER HUSBAND ON THE DE-
FENsIvE IN A DIVORCE SUIT.

. CLEVER AND UNscRUPULoUs SCHEME TO
GET SOME or THE PROPERTY TO WHICH
lie HAD FALLEN HEIR
A suit FOR absolute divorce. brought os;ensbiy by
Anna Brown against John Brown. viii be tried IN
tho snnerlor Court within few weeks. and under
m. commonplace names which figure as the utle OF
tho sui, lies romantic story The sui, Is repeti-
ton practically OF the suit OF Edward Elasoh
against Annie Ellason otherwise known as Anna
Brown. which was begun In the supreme court iAS'
fall
m. rlaint!n IN Abe present case the de-
PENDANT IN that suit. when her husband alleged that
NJ. married her under assumed name. that OF
Brown and that he afterward discovered she hal
h,cn q former mistress OF the dead crown Prince OF
Austria Rudolph. The present suit Is the outcome
-, IN. aAventuresss designing schemes to OBTAIN
haro ~ nroperty TO which Eiiason was entitled
tor ,he viii OF his grandfather In Hamburg Ter
many. ,, , l., Dooos
her 1850 Eliason In his suit alleging that ne mar
Rod the girl under an assumed name DeleVlhs '"a'
s,ch a marriage would not be binding. and that 1t
,erelv afforded her the excuse she sought TO WISH
r. rarents I'm Hamburg "A respectable woman
ho- marriage certificate being used by her as
cloak TO cover up her former life In TINS city one
sailed for Hamburg within ten minutes AFTER the
performance Of the marriage ceremony out SUD-
eouentlv returned this city on her discovery that
her husband was heir TO considerable property lie
centod her as his WIFE but after obtaining posses
s,on Of the deeds to the estate which had been LETT
him IN Germany. she again Ned to Hamburg
The circumstances which lea up 10 ,he a ppSsen'
Mrs Ellason, alias Brown, having fortined herselt
with the deeds to Eliason's property. immediately
,rata 10 her husband that she had placed her case
and The deeds In the hands OF her counsel 10 claim
her share Of his estate under the German law ana
re contest the suit for divorce which he had
brought. 49,, 1900, ,oot, ,,,d.d In
NewYork met Eliason and succeeded in persuad-
ing him 10 resume marital relations she mad MIN
summarily elected from the premises however
sfter he had been foolish enough to condone her In
ddelities and nufy his suit by the resumption OF
marital relations ,, .,, 4. A.,
cover something OF her liege lords conduct during
her absence in Europe the result being that she Is
able 20 make several specific charges against him.
Mrs Eliason Immediately began the present suit
in which she seeks divorce and aiimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

onlnlon o., June in,nated he nigh; grant should
be- issued. --t- .....-., - ..T-h.
News" openly declared that n was the purpose o.
nc clients 10 continue taking the United fress ser
,.ce no matter what might be the decision OF the
court on this minor point ,., -
This morning Judge Cox SAID. IN part ne lues
nrohibit The Washington News company from
Mountaineering ITS news to the United IreSs /
AZ nnf think Inc issue OF an Injunction under these
c,rrumstances would he exactly fair. think the
matter ought 10 be left 10 the decision or COM
,,m"n.law snit n necessary. think in view OF the
SUSPENSION 81 the service OF the complaining as,
oc',,ion ought TO certify that under this state OF
facrs the Injunction IL denied without prejudice 70
Inc Associated Press TO proceed AZ common law II
NJ darlington counsel FOR The Washington
News" remarked that this was precisely the KIND
~ decree which he had yesterday asked the Court
TO render.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
Wash Dress Fabrics

French Embroidered Spot Muslns with sprays and
figures in dainty colorngs import price IS cents Ike
Finest French Muslins-whIte and .inted-neat de-
sisns-'aiue 90 10
Fine French BatlstesDresden hgures-wavy stripes
Hsirlines, spots and floral designs-made to sell
500 pieces Fine Imported Zephyrs-32 inch-Embd
stripes and hgures-Chine and other new effects
all this years productions-were IS to 3ic.... 14xa
1000 pieces Fine Scotch Ginghams nearly a yard 4
wide-checks stripes 9aids and psins-a worder- :
ful variety-25 cent quality. ......-..-..... 12HO
100 pieces Fine Zephyr Ginghans. literally hun. -
dreds OF styles. in all staple and fancy shades. Oxe
3ooo pieces Lace Stripe Ginghams-Five 70 eight :.
shades each OF Pink. Blue Tan. Heiiotrope and
Green-soods that cost Is make. 2xo
10 cases Best American Glnghams. quality sold far
ana vice al 6xo
Fancy Crtnkes-stripes and checks-on white and
cold grounds-worth .l2iz Observation-Disclosures. az
Fancy French saeens-all coiors including full as
sentiments Of shepherd checks and white figures
on navy-yalus 70. Observation-Disclosures. YRa
Extra fine sateens-plain colors and fancy figured
ELSEWHERE 10 and re
Hemstl;ch Rayone,tes-coored figures on Black
exact copies OF finest japanese Snks.........14 xo
OF PercaIes Mt n Shilling
The best-The full yard wide-the finest made 4
IT'S difficult TO know which NOT to choose. .
thousand styles select from
Who else show ONE HALF the Quant!tiesf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
PROGRESS OF THE CONSOLIDATED ExCHAN0

PROGRESS OF THE CUNSULTDdIEU Ia VHh''" u
The annual report OF President Charles g. wilson
and the other officers OF the Consolidated Stock and
Produce Exchange shows that the cost OF the
building Nos IS TO 60 Broadway Is represented Dy
the capital of the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum
Exchange Building Comparatively $4,000. con-
sisting Of 50 900 shares Of stock. of which the Elk
change is the owner OF 81 s5 shares. va.ued at VA
MS The cash and invested surplus In the genera
fund OF the Exchange amounts to %@l,SSo Inc net
surplus TO the credit OF the trustees OF the sratu
frnd is 34OS35l From the establishment OF the
Exchange on December 81, 1879 10 date. 800 deaths
have taken place. and S525.0o0 have been paid 10
beneiciaries OF the gratuty fund. In pursuance OF
the plan to reduce the membership OF the Exchange
Participating In the gratuity FUND TO 800, there
have been purcha sed since May 81. 1883 ia mempet
ships, at a cost OF $3.50. The membership OF me
Exchange now consists OF 200, OF which 2ol2 are
Exchange show an intrinsic value OF each MEMBER
ship 20 be SIS o. against $Si 80 year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
In Dress Goods

Imported Carmete serges Black and NavyA5
inches wide. new rough finish for travelling and
outing Dresses-neyer yet sold under rs.
Extra fine Storm serges Black and Navy-Sc inches
wide. narrow and broad wae-superior TO those
by offered at l25.-...................---
Fine SILK and Wool Novelties. Imported Goods that
were i.2o and 80.
Hopsackings and Tailor Coths-sray and tan-S0
inches wide ..........................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
In Boys Clothing

500 Finest Cloth Suits-best Serges Tweeds F1an-
nsls worsteds and Sawyers' Chcviots-doubls
breasts 10 IL years-matohed against any sold by
Clohie.s and others $500 Observation-Disclosures. SO
Two thousand pair Knee Pants
Blue Brown and Gray Flannel. ...............-~> ~
All Wool Cheviots-neat styles Bso
Corduroys and CaSsimeres-worh $50 10 $2o0.... -
All above in sizes 4 TO IS years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

DEATH or NIECE or ANDREW JACKSON.
Phoenix. Ariz. June s-Mrs. Alice Ramsey. a
niece OF Andrew Jackson, died yesterday OF acute
pneumonia Her husband, now dead was captain
In the 9Th New-Zork Cavalry: She was field
born In iIN ct Alsiers, La - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
In Millinery

Ladies' Fine Milan Sailors. Medium and high
crowns-bound and unbornd-white navy. brown.
red and Black also Pineapple braid sailors In solid
and twotone colors. Observation-Disclosures.
Ladies' English Walking Has-white. black and
colors-contrastng bands-aso Chldrens Tam o.
shanter Sailors with Quill and bow...............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
Trunks and Leather Goods

-. ,,,,,,ar rrices that have made this department
-. among travellers. addition TO other
snecialties this week great Offering OF
fine Hand Bags md satches
At HALF REGULAR PRICES.
Genuine Alligator Bag--l0 10 IL men $500.
os cents TO . 9s. usually 81 90 to 70 "
Genuine Alligator-same sizes
best French gilt trimmings $3.50.
220 TO 4 os: usually 9 90 TO 10 %
,-,.A c-.t, ~ ~ Is inch-cloh and leather lined
Ehs"' ~ so cents to 2 0s: usually 2 90 TO . 10
English Grain Gladstones 49, .. . .. ,,.h
9s 10 S 10 usually 80 10 10
Also, about two hundred
Leather GlndstOnes
ell. , 40: usually 50 so
In Trunks-EverythinG
$40 to 40 90
Dress trunks as Is
Steamer Trunks osc 10 4 No
Packing Trunks ,,., 49,. u..., d.nsy,m.nt
know what A complete stock OF Trunks ana Learner
Good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
In Silks

Shaded Taretss-Best color combinations-plsin ana
hgurcd-neat styes-worth SIS cents.............. d
Fine Black India Twills-pure silk-hish lustre-
81 iuch-were Observation-Disclosures. 8.
Black SILK Grenadines-plan and Brocsde Satin
Stripes also Grenadne Stripe Surahs-2i inches
wide-yalue. l25 Observation-Disclosures. 70
Black Brocade India srks-ex,ra fine quay...... 90
Black japanese Siks-24 inches wide worth 60. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
Upholstery.
Three Hundred Pair
IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS
New. Perfect. Best Styles
One Nincty-eight

IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS.
New. Perfect. Best Styles
One Nincty-eight
r Forty-nine
Two Ninety-eight
Three Ninety-eight and Four Ninety-eisht'
So 90 to $500
Scotch Lace Curtains,
, ra.,one 80 to 90 inches wide
40 2 40. .Z.oS.
Bes, triple twisted hread-handsome designs IN large
variety-exceptionaly good value
Elegant Tambour Lace Curtnfns'
Handwrought best bobnet
Extra heavy worked and wide oorder'.oeso m
Eryptinn Yarn Lace Curtains,
finest quality-coples Of Real Laces.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 'sctua4 'a'u' Wv -
Lace Bed Sets,
,uu .iz. ,pread and shams. ...........'2o Styles
. - es cents value zoo
Real Antique. o. III. m
Finer Antique.
Al Twelve Cents and a Hail
r-,.,cn Figured MusIns-Coored Cresoens FIeuT Go LIE
49,, co,,.no,s-4O inches wide-elsewhere 10.
4, seven Cents and Three-Guarters
AZ e..,'. 40 inches wide
Al Twenty-Five Cents.
Japanes. Art Draperies-sod hsured-e'e'S 'a'N'
worth double
sukolin~s-Bcst-yard wide
n.,,. and tnted-wnd Rose. Apple Blossom. Magnolia
pabua and other horal desisns-a'so All yves "
natural ,,nts-1ith and without oordets- .,
7'.c.....'.. .I..wber. shown.
Three times the A''''
Furniture slip Coverings
.'.s. md drob i5c
SATIN s"''" -. &c
Brocades- finish "a.
-, r,,o, s,rInes 80
Tnpe.tries and Pushes -
-. 'ra,.s,r,..-.a,,n finish s9c
TinseHed Ehp''' 4"''' =, .~oc,. 81 10
Heavy N,u Tapes'rles-rich wool ehects 90
H'" SIN -. hos, colors-2s inch 5oc
ru'"' ,,,1~ p,,sbos-o4 inch soc
French Satin Brocates-rIch ooiorns'
A, q. Cents to 20 Cents
Heavy Upholstery PRINCESS nch-"ue '
NOR. than thirty styles-were ~ Gus Z" w.
SIX Tassel Frinses-for curtains anu
IA cts 10 f'''''''"'' 5000
're'on"e' 80 :, hoI, unholsterers prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

n,sin+ las, week a large number Of plans FOR new
Buildings were filed the Building Department
Some OF the more important are The to!.owIn \
,b,rieens,ory Office building at No S. Maiden Lane
by the John Wolfe estate: 70 cost $1,000 elshs rs
story brick and Indiana limestone apartment n2usss
in Sixtv-second-st. near West End ave ny N.tcn-
ner & Kurzenknabe. to cost 5000; seVen. s''i
brick warehouse at No SO East Iwe.lth-s'I u, y
Phii,p Braender ten threestory and basement 2tc"
and stone dwellings in Sxtyelghih-st., near M ,
ave by W G. Schermerhorn. 20 cost NV,VW h4s9
fve.story BRICK ha;-house at Slxty-eignth-s,, anu
Third-ave 20 cost SO,c% sx-story apa5"hhe ena
ment dwelling adjoining 70 cost Ns'% IN V ne.
a nd ty-nnth-st., norm sle op Ifte
nest ~ Ienox-ave: two hve-story apariment-hoIses
81 Columbus-ave. and Eighty -fourih-st. by JONI H
10 cost s55 600; brick and stone chuIcn ana
Sersonsge in I'nion-ave.. near one -huhor
tty6rst-st for ST Stephens Lutheran Church so
cety, TO cost $1,000
coNvEyANCEs AND MORTGAGES.
The following table shows the nunoe' % 'o"
.anoo. mortgages and projected buildings FOR
,as. week. and for the same week a year ago:
CONVEYANCEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
! F. A r N
We
Business is what it is made.
WE MAKE IT GREAT
by
MINIMUM PRICE.
wsstFourteenth street. II

MAXIMUM VALUE AT MINIMUM PRICE.
reach those wh trying
Troubles the
Undeconsumponn other words
there being manufacturers
being find exeponaA
diverted channels
Our onsthey
Great Clearing their number
not one-nor en-but all the world.
To Specifically Name All
THIS WEEKS ATTRACTIONS IN GOODS FOR PRESENT USE
Would Not Be Possible.
WE QUOTE A FEW THAT WILL GREATLY INTEREST:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
COlOred SILKS.

200 pieces White India Wash SIX. big lots fully
per cent. below regular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

oo only CHEviOT SERGE Blazers. in blacks ! 30S
az blues. value $500.
100 English DUCK SUITS. styles O. plain 2.08
white and figured duck value s. O0...........)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
Tea GOrns AMI Wrapper

CHArIIE TEA GOWNS. handsomely trimmed
with ribbon. IN light and dark sIound. made up ~
IN latest styles robe front. Watteau back,
shoulder runies. value 81 UU...................I
CHINA SILK TEA GOWNS. richly irimmei) ,
with Lace. IN Red. Lavender. White. black D.
ana Blue. worth 500. .....-.... .''.''''
WHITE ORGASDiE Morning Wrappers. Waueau( =
Rl.ck deep rufre over shoulder. hanisomeiy L.
trimmed with Nl!en icnues Lace, value <-Jo..)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
20C., sc, SOC. and 55C.
OUfiIlI Suits.
sos SS.O8 and sos.

Au-wool STORM SERGE SUITS. tailor finish stear
shrunk perfect ntiing the most approved styles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
Walking Hats.
Leghorns.

$500 dozen Leghorn Hats. manufactured e
prcssly for US. Sample values:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

200 pieces IMPORTED BLACK SILKS. in Swivel.
Taneta and Armure Royals all choice patterns. most
desirhlc and popular Black SILK fabrics this and
Tor service hest silks manufactured imported - retail for
81 so leading feature In SIX Department our re
moval price will he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

one centre table u French Flowers In
Wreaths and punches, worth Co.. - 800
each. a,...................................3 SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
Bi0c6 Dress Goods.

TO AVOID CARRYING ANY OF ORR PRESENT
sdi,rEiw rs AlRNiEinit 1sTH 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

Number o. buildings ..,.......'s .eo ,"e 9, oc- a.
Es,lnoated cost 10 $<o'V'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-04
-rsnMHAcKINe AGAIN.

7-ae InicLligcncCr Is this morning
picked up once more at an old trick.
Last week il made an attack upon the
management Of the West Virginia pen
itentiary after its old fashion. The I'M
supported word Of. two convicts was the
sole basis Of this attack upon reputable
officials.
Warden VAN PELT replies In detail In
another column this morning and shows
the IptelligeRcers publication to be
without any foundation save that Of
self-eonfessed criminals.
That there was no truth in its
charges might have been and doubtless
was known, or at least suspected, by
the lnteIIigenccr simply from the char
actsr Of its informants, but the htelli-
oencer Is always too greedy when at
tempting to make political capital TO
heed or care about tie methods used.
In this instance, however, it has gone
beyond any OF its former malicious
efforts to discredlt Democratic manage
ment Of the peniteRtisry, and oversteps
the bounds OF decent journalism. No
respectable newspaper would in the first
place bring such grave charges based
upon such testimony without at least
,sle Investigation or an effort TO get at
ne other sides story, which effort the
TntelliqenoeY was careful not to make,
thopqh 20 learn the truth would have
been easy. Our nelghbor was not after
the truth, however. To politics IL never
is. and politics, dirty politics, is all its
pepitentiary yarn amounts TO.