davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-10-10
HeadIonr to Their Death.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 4. - Mrs.
Minnie Mcleod, wife of DR.. A. r. Nc.
Leod, and her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Louise lobe, of Clarksburg, Mo-, were
thrown from an electric car near Null.
berry street last night over the trestle
work to the sire ct below,a distance Of
90 feet, and both were instantly killed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-20
Well. 1 Should SAY.

$40. SIS, $50. $40, s35. $40.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-20

OF all the novelties In holiday toys
ever saw, those at Mrs. Neidenhofen's
take the lead. There is simply. no use
in trying to enumerate them; you must
just go and see them to understand
what a wonderful collection of the odd
est of things she has; and the prices
named are a mere song.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-20
Henry Dixey and His Excellent Company
Soon to Appear.

Henry r. Dixey of "Adonis" and
THE Seven Ages" fame. supported by
a good company of players, will COM
mence a three nights engagement at
Maguire's opera house, commencing
Monday. Dec. g. On Christmas day
a special matinee will also besgiven
Mr.. Dixey is now on his way East to
fill engagements which will ,pFeve9t
him from appearing again in this pory
ton of the country for some time to
come. His reputation as a comedian
is sufficient to guarantee an excellent
entertainment and the supporting
company also is fair. He will present
THE Lottery of Love-" "A Night on
and "A Night With Dixey."
Diamond studs 81. Diamond studs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-20
FOR CHRISTMAS.

e. for diamond rings. SIS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-20

Travelling dressing cases. all kinds, al
prices. at Newbro's -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-20

Go to Robinson's for masque cos
tunes. wigs. masks. etc. los w. Gran
lite and $50 s. Main streets ~ Z -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-20

One new Weber piano, one second
hand Emerson piano. one second hand
Kimball piano. for sale cheap to the
right parties at Fred orton's. Ill Ham
ilton street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-20

Music at the skating rink every even
ing. Admission 20 cents. .r
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-20

Parchen D'Acheul Drug Co. exclusive
agents for Gunther's famous choco-
lates. 40
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-20

The most exquisite perfumes in plain
and cut glass bottles at Parohen-
D'Acheul Drug Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-20

Buy Huyler's candies. then there Is
no question about the quality.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-20

II you want a piano or an organ go
to orion Bros. sos n. Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-20

For n good cigar go to Adolph watz-
STEMS. east OF postoffice. Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-20

Estey organs. FIVE octaves. in good
order. for $50 at Fred orron's, Ill Ham
uton street
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-17
Lincoln County Tax List
FOR 1895.

The following is List of the Taxpayers OF.
Lincoln County, Nevada, for the year
1895. together with the amount assessed
10 each. RATE-Pioche, 1918; County,
ss55. Taxes due November 4th, 1879
Taxes delinquent aud 10 per cent added
December End, 1898.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04
Why SiIentf

Why is 1t that the silverite papers have
had nothing to say about that bulletin re-
Gently issued by the government, entitled,
production and price of cotton for one
hundred years?" These papers have had
a great deal to say about the low price
of cotton that prevailed during the earlier
part of this season, and they attributed
the low price to the fact that our minis are
not open to the unlimited coinage of sill
yer. The inference from what they said
was that the price of cotton had never
before been SO low, nor anywhere near so
low. What have they to say to the state
ment in the government bulletin that in
lS45, when our mints were open to the I'M
limited coinage of silver, the price of cot
ton was lower in this country than it was
at any time during the present season.
or at any time since our minis were closed
to the unlimited coinage of silver? In the
decade between 1910 and 1850 middling cot
ton, according to this government bulle-
tin sold for less than cents a pound at
Mobile.
1t is plain. from the information con-
tanned in this bulletin, that silver has
nothing to do with the price Of cotton. If
it has. win the silverite papers be kind
enough to advance some reasons, consis-
tent with the history OF the prices of cot
ton for the last one hundred years, show
ing that it has? If they have no such
reasons they ought to say so frankly. We
assume they want the truth to go to the
people, and there doesn't seem TO be any
truth in the 5-cent cotton argument which
they presented so continuously a few
months ago to bolster up the cause Of sill
yer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04
An Aggressive war.

II the report received in New York of
the burning of Sabana is correct, it shows
that the war in Cuba has developed a new
phase. According to that report, the in
surgents are now waging a war of de-
struction and determination. They not
only burned Sabana, where the Spaniards
refused TO surrender the forts and the
town. but they showed the Spaniards no
quarter.
In future is the war to be carried on
with the understanding that no quarter is
to be asked or shown? 1t looks so. If that
is the case, terrible scenes will be enacted
in Cuba. The Spaniards will follow the
example set by the insurgents and the de-
struction of life and property will go on
until the Spaniards or the insurgents are
exhausted. War is horrible enough
when conducted in accordance with civil
lied methods, but waged as barbarians
wage it its horrors are sickening.
The raising of the black flag, as it were,
shows how bitter the feeling between the
Spaniards and the insurgents is, and how
improbable peace is as long as both par
ties are capable of keeping troops in the
field.
The insurgents have one great advantage
of the Spaniards. They are acclimated.
The yellow fever does not alarm them; but
it terrifes the Spaniards, and promises to
do them more damage than the terrible
machete. In nearly all the coast towns
the fever is raging. and it will become
more deadly as the season advances.
Spain may succeed in quelling the re-
volt. but 1t does not now appear that she
will. The insurgents have become so
strong that they have taken the offensive.
They are leaving the mountains and at
lacking the coast towns. which are garri-
soned by Spanish troops Their course
indicates their confidence in their
strength. Each success they achieve
brings them new recruits and causes their
friends in this and other countries to put
forth additional exertions in behalf of Gu
ban independece.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04
Fruit Grower. should orrani.,

The peach and pear growers OF this
state are not getting as good prices as
they should for the products of their
orchards At the beginning OF the peach
aud pear season pretty fair prices were
obtained. but it was not long after the
crops began TO be moved before prices fell
below the profit line. one reason why
better prices are not obtained is the lack
Of intelligent management in marketing
the fruit. We have received communica-
tions from Tennille and other places on
this subject, and they agree in stating
that there is no understanding among the
growers as to the places to which ship
ments should be made. Most Of the fruits
is sent to a few Of the great markets. and
the result is that those markets become
overstocked. When the supply is greater
than the demand prices fau rapidly
That has been the experience OF the
Georgia fruit growers this year.
The orange and melon growers had
great difficulty in getting fair prices for
their crops until they organized, kept
themselves posted as to the condition Of
tue u4dEhels anu uAsNIlUuLtu lucH
ducts wisely. There are thousands of
small towns throughout the country
which Georgia peaches and pears never
reach, but to which they could be sent
without danger Of their rotting before
reaching their destination. The fruit
growers should organize and introduce
system and intelligence in the marketing
of their crops. Unless they do that they
will not find the growing Of fruits pay
ing business.
The pear growers do not appear to have
take any steps for saving that portion of
their pears for which they cannot find
a profitable market. Each pear grower
ought to provide himself with the means
Of drying his pears. There are machines
for pairing slicing and evaporating the
moisture from them. When dried and
properly packed they command an excel
lent price-a much better price, as a rule,
than they do in their natural state.
The fruit growers should not become
respondent because of the low prices
They ought to set themselves to work to
find out whether or not there are ways
which they have not yet tried for getting
better prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04
An ExceIIentIdea.

This clock. madam" said the peddler
10 Mrs. BlOObumDer; but that lady, saws
the New York World. did not allow him
70 proceed.
I'VE are quite well supplied with clocks, -
she said in tone that intimated that
nothing more was to be said.
But, madam" the man persisted, Il
vas told tnat you had two marrtageable
Mrs. Bloobumper was taken back at
this remark. II was true, but IL seemed
very much out Of place coming from a
What of .rf'' she demanded haught-
lily.
Il have no doubt. madam, that you
have often been annoyed by the thought
lessnesS OF your daughters callers IN
the matter of leaving. Ny intuition tells
me that dhe daughters of so beautiful a
mOuner must have many suttOrS, and that
II Is difficult for these gentlemen 70 tear
themselves away from your elegant par
Tor and the society Of your charming
daughters until well along toward mid
night. OF course, they ought TO leave
by 10. or half-past at the latest, but time
nies so rapidly when in pleasant compa-
ny! They declare they never hear the
clock strike and they never think OF con-
sulting their watches. Are not all these
things facts?"
We'll. if they are. what then? I am
sure l don't know why l am listening TO
1T is just this. madam. The young
men should leave at a certain time. They
do not. Now, this clock leaves them with
out excuse. A simple regulator here
turns the hammer on this large gong,
and when 1T strikes you can hear IL all
over the house. You can set it TO strike
at any hour-10 half-past, II, any time
you wish. When the gong strikes no
young man can pretend he didn't hear II.
The price, madam. is only So"
Bring 1t into the parlOr and set the
regulator for 10 O'Clock. Here's your
money"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04
was 1t a Gormnn Victorys

The Maryland democratic convention
nominated for governor the man favored
by Senator German. but the platform that
was adopted does not contain the senti-
ments that he has expressed publicly and
privately. It IS a question. therefore,
whether he controlled the convention IS
absolutely as some Of his admirers pre-
tend he did. He favored MI. Hurst. who
was nominated. Anotha~ OF the gubern1-
torial candidates was Mr.. Hayes. who
thought the senator intended to indorse
him. When he discovered his mistake he
was so incensed that he charged the
senator with trickery and treachery. It
may be that the senator became satisfied
that if he indorsed Mr.. Hayes he would
lose his popularity in Baltimore because
Mr.. Hayes is the champion Of the re-
assessment scheme which is strongly op-
posed by the city. but is popular in the
rural districts.
The platform, however, favors the re-
assessment scheme, and the nominee will
have to favor il or admit that he is not
in harmony with his platform. Such an
admission would lose him a great many
votes.
1t is known that Senator German is not
a great admirer of Mr.. Cleveland and
there have been times when it was be
lieved that he was slightly afflicted with
the silver craze. Yet the platform heart
lily commends Mr.. Cleveland's admins
tration, and especially FOR the courage,
sagacity and ability which it has dis
played in its determined and resolute ef-
forts to rescue the country from the de-
plorable evils of a fuctuating, unstable
and debased currency, and to crush the
pernicious financial heresy of the free
coinage of silver at the ratio Of 16 to L.
1t can hardly be said that Senator Cor
man controlled the convention absolute
~ in view of the adoption Of such a
platform. 1t may be that he couldn't
control it, and schemed so as to put him
self in the position of appearing to con-
troll it. There are few shrewder politi-
clans than he. If he hasn't political power
he usually manages to create the i'm
preston that he has. If he had controlled
the convention it is doubtful if he would
have given Mr.. Cleveland the comfort Of
an Endorsement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04
Running a Far Mestern mink.

1t was a new bank in a new town in
Colorado, says the Detroit Free Press.
As the institution opened for business in
the morning a crowd of 200 men gathered,
and when the banker asked what was
wanted, the man who had been appointed
spokesman replied;
IT'S jest this. Jim: We can't make out
that monthly statement you got out yes
terday."
whats wrong with it?"
"She says deposits amount to $1,000 and
cash on hand 5000"
We'll, that's correct. and I can't see
where you have any fault to find, said
the president.
Eyes, but the boys don't go much on
figgers. Figgers kin be twisted all around,
you know. Have you got them ere $S,cO
handy by?'
Il have"
WAL, won't you jest stand up on a
chair and wave that money in the air a
few times and let the boys see the color
of It? Don't want to put you to any
special trouble, you know, but the crowd
kinder wants to feel sure about it.
The banker got the money from the safe
and followed the suggestion, and asked
If they were satisfied.
That's all right" replied the spokes-
man. I'VE amt much on fggers, but we
know money when we see it. Them de-
posits is $1,000, and you've got Sg0U TO pay
'em. That's chuck up and no discount"
Anything else2'
Jest one little trihe. It's kinder got
around town that you are goin' to Mon
tana to-morrer. Before you start Jest
count them 5000 into the safe, lock her
up tight as a drum, and then call in two or
three OF the boys TO watch 'er while you re
gone. We amt shown any lack OF con-
fidence, jim, but we are givin' you a
without gettin' your neck into Slip
knott
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04
Personal.

Maurice Thompson, the essayist. has a
pet ratrlesnake.
Sam Jones. the revivelist, smokes If
teen cigars a day.
-Irllby Jones is the name of a resident of
New orleans. He is a man.
Mrs. Jane Margheretta Lawson in her
VIII bequearhed her favorite cat an annui-
~ Of E10O.
Lewis Wessinger Of COnemaugh, Pa,
Is iyz years old and has 132 great-grand-
Sir William Henry Harcourt Is fond of
country.
Mayor Strong of New York has re-
formed, and no longer either chews tObac-
co or drinks tea.
Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox writes very
ntlIe nowadays. She says she has earned
a rest from literary labor.
Few women are more poular in society
than Lady Betty, wife OF Gerald Balfour
the new cnlef secretary of ireland.
China was the birthplace of Mrs. EN-
ma EaineS story. Her parents were Amer
lean resident in the Flowery Kingdom.
Mrs. langtry says that Saran Bern
haIdt IS the greatest actress on the stage,
actors.
Daniel Baugh of jefferson. Ind. Jos
years old, was recently photographed with
ms son, grandson and great-grandson, the
latter 10 years old.
English papers say Walter Long, pres
ldent OF the board of agriculture, is the
tilHusothest as well as the youngest MEM
Der OF Lord Salisburys new cabinet
Nearly 100000 will go 10 public char
ties by the will of Thomas o. II. Z. Brun-
nam, the bookseller, who conducted his
BUSINESS FOR years in the basement of the
OId South church, in Boston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04
bright BITS.

y see that a dude has brought suit
for $4,000 damages against the express
company. sNNhat was the troubIe?'
some fool pulled all the steamsh ship
ana European hotel labels off his trunk. -
New York Recorder.
-Tagleigh-How were those private the
atricals you went to the other night?
Naglelgh-Decidedly amateurish. There
was only one professional thing about the
whole performance.
Iaglelgh-Wh was that?
Puck.
II object. my dear. to your asking
that woman TO dinner. She's the greatest
gossip in town. said Mr.. Perkins
Know that, John, but we can't invite
the reporters, and / don't know how else
to get an account of our dinner in the
Ear.
Proud Mother-You haven't kissed the
Bachelor Uncle-Um-er-I'H try to re-
member next time. I'll kiss her when /
When will that be?'
Let-me-see. About sixteen years -
New York Weekly.
Credits and NonsCredits.- Editor-Ha.
ma, ma! Here's a mighty good thing in the
Weekly Funmaker. Funniest thing I've
read IN long while. Clip it out and
Exchange Editor-shau 1 credit it to
the Weekly Funmaker?
Editor-N-o. It's too good to credit to
anybody.-New York Weekly
Why She Was Jubilant.-There was a
Vivacious smile on her face which was
most winsome. "Oh, dear me, she muir
INJURED happily, I've just gotten such a
bargainr'
How, dear?" inquired her friend.
Il sent a telegram-only a quarter for
/ ten words, and at least six of them were
words of more than three syllablesr'-
Washington Star.
Speaking of fishing experiences" said
the man in the negligee shirt, Il shall
never forget the day when Bob White
and I-you know Bob?--were trying our
luck on Lake Squam We had fished for an
hour or more and had caught only a few
little fellows, when suddenly 1 had an
awful bite"
And you pulled in your line, hand over
hand, only to lose a ten-pound pickerel
Just as you were about to land him -
Interrupted the fat man sitting on the
flour barrel.
Il had an awful bite" the fisherman
resumed, without noticing his interrupted.
and mashed the fellow as fiat as door
mat. 1t was the biggest mosquito 1 ever
encountered. boston Transcript.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04
This was "A Good One.

did I tell you the latest bright thing
my little boy got Off" asked Mcbride, as
he Joined a group of friends at the club,
says Harper's Magazine.
YES you did" replied all, in concert,
with discouraging unanimity.
That's where I've caught you, retorted
Mcbride, for ii only happened last even
ing, and haven't seen a soul Of you fell
lows since. Besides, this was really a good
one"
''T7hen you haven't told 1t to u.s. replied
Kilduff, speaking for the crowd. Go on"
Eyes, tell us quickly" added SkidmOre,
land let US have the agony over"
Thus encouraged, Mcbride began: "Y on
know, boys little people have sharp ears,
and they are not at all backward about
telling any little scraps of Information
they pick up. THIS popularity has led a
good many parents to resort to spelling
words when their children are present.
OF course, that sort of thing is of no avail
after the youngsters learn to spell. Well,
Mrs Mcbride and / are in the spelling
stage now, and little Freddie is often very
much mystifed by our remarks to each
other Last night we had our new min
lister to dinner and Freddie watched the
good man helping himself very literally
to biscuits. He thought il good oppOr-
tunity to put into use the family verbal
cipher, feeling perfectly certain that the
minister would find it unintelligible. So
he called out, Mamma!
" What is it, Freddy?' asked my wife.
p-i-gY spelled out Freddy triumphantly."
The fellows had to admit that this story
about McBride's boy was really a good
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04
he WAS After Joseph.

I was over in the Pennsylvania depot
the other day when a train came in bear
ing young nah who stood over six feet
high and had arms as long as the pickets
on a fence, says the Detroit Free Press.
He was making inquiries about the ferry
boats when ne spied a loudly dressed
young fellow not far away, whom any
body would have picked out as travel
ing faker. The giant from the country
made three long steps and picked the
faker off his feet and slammed him down
and as he held him on the planks he said:
'Durn your hide, but thought I'd run
aross you agin some day. HowS the
tooth powder swindle? How'S sellin' a
man sunthin that's split every burned
tooth in his head tryin' TO clean 'em ?
I'm goin' to make a cold corpse of you In
Jest two minutes!'
But the police were on hand to haul him
off and insist that he go his way. The
get his breath for a few minutes. When
the big depot had got through whirling
around with him / asked him If he had
been in the tooth powder business, and he
smiled in a sickly way as he replied:
Il never was. He takes me for my
twin brother Joe, who goes about selling
that stuff. 1t takes the enamel off, but
Joe keeps right on selling it,. Hang that
hayseed, he almost killed me!'
And you also have a line? / asked.
ION, yes; / sell a sure cure for conSump-
ton for only % cents g. bottle and throw
in pair of eyeglasses worth half a dol
lar with each sale, but that fellow WASH
after me. 1t was the tooth powder, and
1 must speak to Joseph and warn him of
the error of his ways"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04
THIS ISSUE
CONTAINS
SIXTEEN PAGES
index TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meetings-Mutual Cooperative Associa-
ton; Myrtle Lodge, No. 6. K. of P.
Special Notices-Store, Corner Bay and
Barnard Streets, to Rent. Kollock &
Screven; Nightly Performance of Will
Jams & Woods Vaudeville Company, at
Tivon Park, Thunderbolt: What We Are
Doing, Mastick & Remler; A Newfound-
land Bitch Strayed, II. Logan, City Mar
ket; Stoves and Furnishing Goods, r. D.
& VIM. baltimore: Whew! One Hundred
in the Shade, Jno. T. Evans & Co; Hannis
Whiskey, Henry Solomon & Son,
Hannis Agent; New Pianos and Organs,
Schreiners Music House: A Card to MY
Friends and Patrons. J. W. Aspinwall;
German Societies Picnic to Wilmington
Island Thursday, Aug. 10; Young Men
Listen to Wakefield; Exhibition Drill by
the Savannah Cadets at Hotel Tybee; The
Rent Is due. Own Your own Home,
Chatham Real Estate and Improvement
Company; How We Do 1t, VIM. G.. Cooper;
Up In A Balloon, Boys, Miss Ethel Carter
at Tivol Park To-day; Business Oppor-
tunity, ]. S. F. Barbour, in Liquidation;
Scissors, Razors. etc, j. Gardner: Times
Are Hard Prices Low. Estate s.. W.
Branch.
We Are At 1t Again-Crohan & Dooner.
Poetry-An Adlers Lawn.
Financial-W. q. Wright, Chicago.
Educational-The Jacotot School New
York.
AS Everybody Knows-Appel & Schaul.
Auburn Wagons-Savannah Carriage
and Wagon Company.
Look Out for Warsaw-Steamer Vigil
liant.
Our Children's Suit sale-FaIk Clothing
Company
In A Blaze of Glory-At Eckstein's.
Short Meters-Mutual Gas Light Com
pany.
twenty-five Per Cent. Reduction-B.
II. Levy & Bro.
Shoes! Shoes,-The Globe Shoe Store.
A Shirt Tale. or Shirts Retailed-B. H
Levy & Bro.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Picnic German
Volunteers. Aug. s; Excursion to VIII
mington. for Benefit of Republican Blues
Aug. 10; Family Excursion, by Gov. Baf-
ford This Afternoon
The Latest Ladies' Underwear-At Gut
mans.
Medical-Cuticura Remedies; Munyon's
Remedies
Big Sale Of Lawns-Leopold Adler.
Confidence Is Everything-Meyer &
Walsh.
Getting Ready for Business-Emu A.
Schwarz's Sons.
Cheap Column Advertisements-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.