davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-11-05

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Whereas, Frances A. Jones has applied
to Court of Ordinary for letters Of admin
istratlon on the estate of Francis NJ.
Jones. deceased
These are, therefore, to cite and adj
monish all whom IL may concern to be
and appear before said court to make OBJ
lection Of any they have on or before
the first Monday in December next, other
wise said letters will be granted. Wit
ness, the Hon. Hampton J.. Ferrill Or
binary for Chatham county, this the Sd
day of November, 1894.
FRANK r.. KEILBACH,
Clerk c. o. G C.
The morning news., 1894-11-05
Bronzed or Russet Oranges Cause OF
Color.

] have been told that the bronze. color
that some oranges have is caused by an
insect and that such oranges are really
more sweet and desirable than the bright
yellow ones. Is this true and what insect
causes the change Of color and how?
r. NJ.
Yes, the bronze or russet oranges os-
sumo that color as the effect of the pres
ence Of what is called the rust mite" ."
1t causes the skin of the orange to harden
and makes it sweeter and more juicy
than it would otherwise be. This is ali
We know about it. We take the rus
sets every tine, other things being equal
The morning news., 1894-11-05

Questions and communications relative
o, = e-ric1lItural and horticultural subjects,
if addressed to Agri- Editor, Drawer n,
1Huedgeville, Ga, will receive immediate
The morning news., 1894-11-05
How 20 Ksep Poultv Warn.

In cold weather theory tells US we must
feed a warm mash FIRST thing IA the morn
Ing 70 overcome the effects Of the long.
The morning news., 1894-11-05

Judge Falligant and Solicitor General
Fraser. with a number Of the lawyers
from the city, win leave to-day for
Bryan county where the November
term of the superior court for that county
will be held. The docket is a long one,
including two murder cases. and 1t will
be the end of the week before the court
work is concluded. Court will adjourn
Tuesday, however, for the election, and
the officials and attorneys win come home
to vote,
The morning news., 1894-11-05

farmer to do-tO sow all the grain pos
sibIe
The morning news., 1894-11-05
Poultry Keeninr for Erea.

Agricultural Editor Morning News am
about to embark in the poultry business,
and for eggs only viii you be kind
enough o-give me the name Of some one
IN that business and also name a good pa
per that will give me some information
on that line o. B.
M1Dufie County, Ga.
There are a great many raisers Of i'm
proved breeds of poultry in Georgia but
u seems that very few of them advertise
lher business, so we cannot give their ad-
dresses here. a sood deal Of practical
matter relating to the subject appears
rom time to time in these columns, but
1t might help you to send for sample cop
les OF the following papers, which are
speelally devoted TO poultry keeping:
southern Fancier, Atlanta, Ca; Farm
tetltry, Boston, Mass. Poultry Monthly,
albany n. Y; Poultry World, Hartford,
gH0 From these papers you can find
aaIrcsses Of poultry growers.
The morning news., 1894-11-05

We solicit articles for this department.
r-ba name OF the writer should accom-
1anv the letter or article, not necessarily
for publication, but as an evidence OF good
Faf
The morning news., 1894-11-05
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE,
Bryan Court Meets Tomorrow, but
viii Adjourn for the Election.

Bryan Court Meets Tomorrow, but
viii Adjourn for the Election.
The suit of Mary f. Steedman against
John H. Steedman, petition for allmony,
was argued before Judge Falligant III
chambers Saturday. Mrs Steedmar
sued for divorce at the June term, but
she states in her petition that on the re-
quest of her husband. who promised to
mistreat her no more, she dismissed the
bill
Slo stated that he failed 20 keep his
promise and asked the court to require
him TO pay her alimony. Steedman is
a mechanic An order was granted al
lowing Ler $40 month and SIS attorneys
fees.
The morning news., 1894-11-05

Temporary letters of administration on
the estate of Charles W. Lawson We're
granted yesterday to Edward-P. Lawson.
The morning news., 1894-11-05

The November term of the court of or
dinary will open to-day at 10 O'Clock
and Judge Ferrin has quite a long
docket before him to clear. Some In
teresting cases are expected to come up.
The morning news., 1894-11-05

A suit has been filed in the city court
by the Charles A. Conklin Manufacturing
Company against the executors Of the will
of the late l.. l.. Hover, Messrs. Julian
Schley and w. d. Dearing. The suit is
on an account for twenty boxes Of roof
ing tin delivered to G. w. Sanders on
Hover's order. The defendants filed an
answer yesterday denying that they owed
the account charged.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-21
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION.
THE STATE OF TEXAS

THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the sheriff or any Coz stable of McLennan
County GREETiNG:-
j. K. Rose administrator Of the estate OF
Matte s. lose cece ased, having fled in our
county court his fl al accoI nj OF the condition
Of the estate of said Maine :. Rose, together
admin alton.
You are hereby comm anded. that by publ
cation OF this writ for twenty days in news
paper regularly published In the county OF
McLennan Won give due NJ tice to all eisons
Interested in the account for III al se't ement
of said estate. to fl e heir objections thereto,
II any they have Onor before the Mhy term
1891 OF said county court, CONNIE nciih and 20
be holden al the ourt house OF AID county, In
the city OF Waco, on the lst Monday IN May.
1894, wen said account and application Will be
conside red by said c0uls
- W,itntss VI! and al d seal Of ohlce,
( SEAL Fat W.co, this l@heay or A ri leyi,
McLelna, County. Texas.
BY JOHN II. >EAns, Deputy.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-21

happy and light hearted. Pretty
soon, before l had gone mile /
struck a stump aid br, Ike an axle
short off. l thought my journey
was at an end, and felt mi h ba /,
but just then I locked up and saw a
man standing in the door Of shop.
He took my wagon and 'inended it,
and started me off without charging
me a cent. Then pretty soon 1
smashed wheel, and afterwards
the tongue, and each was mended as
was the axle, and on Grove. I
soon found out that l would be all
right if the shops would just hold
out. Then | saw an old man who
was just about to drive into the
pearly gates, and he told me the
shops were all along the road, clear
to the end, ard know I'll make
the journey all right.
My brother, the churches are the
shops that stand along the road to
God, and when you fad you have
broken something, they are the
places in which you can have it
mended. Keep up your faith and
your effort, and you will make thu
journey all right.
He invited those who felt the
need of divine help to lead better
life to come forward and give him
their hands. Several hundred re.
sponded to the invitation.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-21

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sya-
tenn efiectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have u on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO pot accept any
substitute.
t,ai!FCRNiA Fyc syrup co
o.N FRANCISCO, cal.
LOUISVILLE. NJ. h-W vOnK. NY
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-08

Not 20 to bed.' said Candles turn
lng around at tnis lmprudenL speech,
what VIII you 10, tAeAt
Pass the night III chair.
''NunseHse, Will not permit zach
folly. Come, yicoMte. \ last rs,y vi
Lgut from the nre now SHOWED uIl
tne ylcOmte standing IN Il eU-u " tAe
room wrapped in has cloaA. lie ad.
yaACed JOward him.
"barOA cried he losing all SELF
command, 'uU not advance, l Dee vi
you. Not a step further, IL you are
Il gentleman
Cano.les stopped tot u moment aud
then made slight mo, emeAJ. Pity,
Pity" cred the yicouIe, ana CauUlles
heard him fail upon has knees
At that moment / horse step was
heard, followed by loud kIocAs IL TIE
door and voice crying, N. le Baron
dc CauUlles.'
In au instant Castoriu knocked ut
the doors, saying, Monsieur, here l.
some one VINO wishes 10 see you i'm
mcd.ateIy."
WHO is it,"
Some one from NJ lie Due d'Eper.
non"
What does lie wantE
1T is on the kings service"
At these magical words Candles left
the room. 1t was the messenger with
NanOn's letter. There was no doubt Of
the urgency of the case He saw that
the letter was signed your affection
ate sister Nanon" and understood that
she had saved herself by calling him
her brother. He felt in u horribly bad
humor, but there was nothing to be
done but to send word that he would
set off at once.
Aud 10 Madlle de LartiguesY
Tell her that her brother thanks
her" and without saying more he re
turned to the yicomte's room. He found
him dressed, but pale and trembling,
and two lights burning in the room.
Be content, yiComte,' said Candles,
II must set off instantly on the kings
service"
Really"
Yes; / 80 to Nantes where il seems
the Court is"
'Adieu, monsieur" said the yicomte,
without lifting his eyes
Il shall see you no more, said Ca
nOlles i'm a voice full of emotion.
who knOws| answered the vicomte,
trying to smile.
Promise one thing to a man who
will never forget you said Candles
earnestly.
what Is itE'
THAT you will think Of me some
times"
81 promise you"
without anger|
YES"
"Give me your hand in pledge"
The vicOmte held out his hand,
which Candles pressed ardently to his
lips, and then left the room.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-08

bear these beans grow in the water
The beans are found in enormous quan.
titles on the Florida shore and in dj.
minishing numbers northward alon,
the Atlantic coast. They are the seed,
of various pod-bearing vines-climbin,
plants plentiful along the shores AZ
the caribbean sea. Each pod, resen,.
bling an exaggerated pea-pod, contains
a number of seeds. The latter. fan
ing when ripe into the water, ara
carried by the gulf stream around
the south end of Florida and I'D the
Atlanti, coast There are three I'm.
porIant varieties, one reddish and fla.
another more round and grey, and the
third much bigger and of a mahogan7
cOlOr.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-08
OCEANS DRIFTWOOD.
Natures Method of Distributing Seeds
and Fuel Through the World.

and Fuel Through the World.
Washington Star; Ia some parts of
ehe world notably in the Malay Archi-
pelago, vast quantities of vegetable
matter are always floating about on
the seq. On the Molucca islands the
trees seem to dispute with the waves
Of the ocean for the possession Of tn,
soil, Not only are their roots and
often portions OF their trunks immersed
in water, but their branching crowns
incline in the same direction, and are
bathed by the tides. Thus the numer-
Gus currents Of the Molucca sea are
charged with seaweeds, intermixed
with flowers, fruits, cocoauuts, nuts OF
other palms, and even whole trees.
The amount Of driftwood thrown upon
all shores is enormous.
Eskimo along the Arctic coast Of
Alaska depend upon it wholly for wood
supply. Natives Of the coral Islands
of the Pacific get their stones for tools
from the roots of the drifted trees,
in which the stones were found en-
bedded
The carrying Of seeds by ocean Gun.
rents is one of Natures most inter
esting methods Of distributing plants
through the world Darwin. who de-
voted much attention to investigating
the matter, proved That many kinds of
seeds viii bear immersion I'm water
for lea days. or even more ana stll
retain their vitality SO that when
thrown ashore they are ready to sprout.
Nor few species. which will sink
when green. float IF they have chance
TO dry before falling into the stream
which carries them to the ocean. For
the very purpose OF accomplishing this
distribution by water, nature has made
the husks Of many seeds practically
waterproof Among The familiar OBJ
iects picked up on the ocean beach
are the so-ealled sea beans. II is popu-
larry supposed that the plants which
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-08
CHAPTER VIII
The Processes

The Princesses.
If we follow the princesses OF the
house of Condo into their exile at
Chantilly what shall we see?
Under those beautiful chestnut trees,
coyered with their white blossoms, on
those green banks, sloping down to
the blue water, number Of persons
were passing necessarily t. and fro,
laughing and talking, while the sound
Of music is heard from different parts
Of the garden. On the terrace, three
ladies, dressed in satin, each followed
by mute and respectful squire, are
walking with majestic step In the
center, lady of noble appearance,
In spite Of her fifty-seyen years, is
talking to a young lady on her right
who is pale and upright, with a frown
on her face, and an old lady on her
left, who is the stitfest of the three
because she,ts of less illustrious rank.
The first mentioned lady is the dow
ager princess, mother Of the conquerOr
at Rocroy, at NOrdlingen, and at Lens,
and whom they have begun. since his
persecution, to call the great Condo
a name preserved by posterty. You can
trace IN this lady the remains of that
beauty which made her the last and
widest passion Of Henry ". She has
been wounded i'm her love and pride
by a fellow who was called Mazarim
when he was the servant Of Cardinal
Bentivoglio, but who IS called the
Cardinal Mazarin, since he became the
lover OF Anne of Austria, and the
prime minister of France 1t is he
who has dared to imprison Condo
and exile the wife and mother of the
tlluStriouS prisoner
The lady on her right is Claire de
Maille, Princesse de Condo, who is gen
orally called Madame In PriuceSse
She was always proud but since her
persecution her pride has increased
teurold From the period of her hus
bands Imprisonment she has become
a heroine and her little son, the Due
dEnghien who is just seven years Of
age an object Of universal interest
The other lady is the Warehouses de
Tourville a politician, and thinks she
iuherits the military genius of her hus.
band, who was killed at Rochelle
Since she has been at Chantilly with
the Processes, she has drawn ont for
them no less than three plans of ac-
rou. the execution Of which Is only
delayed for a time Indeed. In spite
of its festive air Chanully IS full Of
plots and preparations for war The
ladies seem expecting some one, and AT
last the elder lady says. with a sigh,
1--WE shall fail, my daughter Neither
NJ lie Tureunc nor NJ de Laroehefou-
cault nor NJ. de Bouillon, come
"Anl no money, added Madame IL
Princesse, "if even Claire forgets us
"And who tells Won, my daughter.
that Madame de Cambes forgets us
"She does not return.
Perhaps she is prevented. Non
know the roads are guarded by the
soldiers Of de ST. Afghan
"Sle might write Mt least"
How could she eurust 10 paper
such am important piece Of news rs
The adhesion of a city Ike Bordeaux
10 orr side? Ne. it IS not about her
thar I am uneasy
4 u believe you are right madam.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-08
TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE

Little Johnny-Ooo! Here's 2 .a
dy-box some one dropped, an its i.l-
TOO. chocolates am
Little Ethel-Don't stop % Ul--
cause I'm 'fraid it's all dream
Let's hurry an eat 'em before
wake up. Good News
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-08

Ex-Governor John Deleney, of Cali
foguia. is dead
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-01

ming, met with serious accident last
Saturday. He was cutting logs when
tree fell upon him breaking his leg.
Mr.. Simpson was alone at the time of
the accident, and the camp was half
mile distant. He realized that he
would have to reach camp or freeze to
death, and accordingly started to trav-
erse the distance on his hands and
knees. At one point on his journey
he had to descend a twenty-foot en-
bankment, and in attempting to slide
down trunk of a tree, fell and hurt
himself severely. Camp was reached
at last, but there was no one there,
and the unfortunate man was COM
PEELED to remain in the tent alone for
twenty hours suffering great pain
before aid reached him.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-01
THE WESTERN REGION.
ACCIDENT AT RATION.
sIx Miners Killed by IN E1plosion In the
Biossburg Coal Mine.

Slx Miners Killed by IN Explosion In the
Biossburg Coal Mine.
Six miners in the coal mines at
Blossburg, near Ration, New Mexico,
lost their lives ON the 22nd. 1t was
caused by an explosion Of gas in an en-
try ignited by miners lamp.
1t is reported that Joseph Fotherin-
gill, the fire inspector, had but few
minutes before the explosion notified
William Graham, the pitt boss, that
this entry, which is one and one
fourth miles from the opening of the
mine, was dangerous by reason of be-
ing filed with gas. Whether the pit
boss forgot to notify the miners or
that they went-into the entry without
his seeing them is not known.
Luckily only few men were in the
mines on account Of it being holiday.
otherwise it would have resulted in a
tremendous loss of life. 1t is believed
over hundred would have perished
had the miners been at work.
Fotheringill, four miners and a boy
were the victims.
The Blossburg coal mines have been
operated the past thirteen years by the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad
company and are the largest in the ter
ritory.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-01
Would Injure the Park.

The bill introduced in Congress by
Congressman Coffeen Of Wyoming,
granting right Of way through Yellow
stone Park to the Burlington railroad
is meeting with determined opposition
among the people residing in the north
ern part of Wyoming.
Those who are leading the opposition
to Mr.. C Coffcen's bill say that the Vel
lowstonc Park should be kept a. q
great game preserve and pleasure re-
sort, and if one railroad is permitted
to go into the park others will de-
mand the same privilege. The opera
tion of the railroads will have ten
dency to drive out the game and other
wise desecrate this great natural pleas
urc resort, greatly to its injury for the
purpose to which it has been dedicated
by the people.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-01
Colorado Editors.

The Colorado State Editorial Asso-
citation met in annual session at Den
yer on the goth, some fifteen members
being present. Most of the morning
was devoted to discussion Of the best
means of making the Association an
effective element Of newspaper work
in the state. The opinion was gener-
ally expressed that instead Of meeting
annually to enjoy banquet and take
n free ride on the railroads the Asso,
citation should do something to make
its influence felt in the newspaper
world. A committee was appointed to
revise the list of members and report
the names of those who should be
dropped.
At the afternoon session oficerr
were elected, as follows: J. s. Temple,
manager of the Western Newspaper
Union, president; G. H. Frowine,
Manitou Daily Journal, first vice presi-
dent; Otto Wangelin, Boulder Herald,
second vice president; Halsey M.
Rhoads, Rocky Mountain. Herald, sec.
retary; g. Herbert Brown, Pueblo
Daily Journal, corresponding secre-
tary; X. G.. Cooper, Denver Republi-
can, Lutte Wilcox, Field and Farm, A.
+. Pierce, A. o. D. W Record, ex.
ecutive committee.
A number of interesting papers were
afterwards discussed, relating to news
papers and to the best manner Of car.
lying out their true mission. The fol-
rowing new members were also elected
q. E. Schudy, Manitou journal; w.
N. Rhoads, Denver Record; w. A
Platt. Colorado Springs Gazette, and
D. W. Barkley, Rocky Ford Enter
prise.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-01
Low R.te. to pen,er.

The Union Pacific has announced a
rate Of one fare for the round trip be-
tween Denver and the Missouri river
for the annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Institute of Homeopathy, which
will be held in Denver June IA to 22.
The Union Pacific has made the tick
cts good for thirty days and has ten
dered their rate to its connections as
basing rate. All other western lines
have been very chary Of making re-
duced rates because of the small
amount of business now being done,
and the action of the Union Pacific
will upset rates througout the entire
summer. Several kilograms were sent
asking it to withdraw the rate, but it
refused to do so.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-01

One of the results of the Interna-
tional Congress of Education in Chi
cago last July is the organization at
Cincinnati last week of the Manual
Training Teachers Association of
America, to secure cooperation il
study and experiment for the develop
ment of manual training and to pro-
mote the professional interests Of its
members.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-01
A Big Baby.

Wyoming claims the honor Of hav-
ing the largest baby Of its age in the
United States. Its parents live on a
ranch on Hams Fork in Uinta county.
When the child was only eight months
old it weighed fifty pounds. 1t is now
one year old and tips the beam at ex-
actly eighty pounds. Last summer
ncighbors wanted the parents to take
the child to the Worlds Fair, but
they declined through modesty.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-01


Its these famous tales that depicts in mastery
reading Revolutionary stories of patriotism Indians their methods
pnoyeS
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-01

Mr.. Bland read the riot act to
the House and especially to
the New York members last Friday,
because of their disposition to block
legislation and create a rumpus. He
indulged in very strong language and
called them anarchists and revolution
lists.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-01

German bondholders of the St. Louis
& San Francisco railroad have petit
toned for change in receiver, not be-
ing satisfied with the Santa Fe rcceiv-
ers.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-01

Eight men were overcome by gas in
the basement of the powerhouse Of
the Fifth street cable in Kansas City,
Kansas, and one of them, Superin-
tendent Kline, may die. Several
strands of the cable broke and became
twisted around gas main in the base.
mept, breaking the main in two. Seven
conductors and gripmen went down to
splice the cable, and while at work
were asphyxiated. The break IN the
gas main was not discovered until the
men had succumbed to the gas.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-01
CrawIed Haif y Mile.

Walter Simpson, an employe at
Stevenson Bros. logging camp, twenty
miles northwest Of Sheridan, Wyo-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-01
Denver Markets.

Eggs, ranch 1Sc, state 14c; butter,
best creamery 2SCd29c, dairy 16c; hay,
upland baled $11@$12, second bottom$e
@s9. so; alfalfa Sc. So; ;oats 81. 1901. 20;
potatoes $1.00(9$1. 20; cattle, choice
steers$3. 00@s3. 80, cows $2. 10Cg$2. so,
native feeders $2. GOOSE. O0; hogs, choice
$4.95; spring chickens *2.50(933. 90
per doz. turkeys Sc.