davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-13
WORK OF THE HOUSE.
a Bill Covering limitations of Dairy
Products Assured of Passage.


Washington. Jan. I'm the House to-
day Mr.. Hatch Of Missouri. in accordance
with the request of the National Dairy
Union. expressed. in resolution adopted
at the meeting OF the union yesterday,
attempted to secure the passage Of Mr..
CIRCUITS bill to make oleomargariue. but
terine and other limitations of dairy pro
ducts, subject to the laws Of any state into
which they may be transported. The eff
fort met successful objection, and the hour
allotted for its consideration expired be
fore vote was reached. The division of
the House upon preliminary questions
showed an overwhelming majority in its
FAVOR SO that its passage, when it again
comes up, seems to be assured.
Previous to the discussion upon the oleo-
margarine bin, MIR. KEN. pop, of Ne
braSka, presented a resolution. asking the
secretary of agriculture to give to the
drought-stricken regions of the northwest
as much as possible of the quota of seeds
allotted to him, the distribution to be made
through the regularly appointed relief
committees of the several states but OBJ
lection was made to its present consid-
Grafton, and it was referred.
But one effort was made to pass pri-
Vate bill by unanimous consent. Mr.. Lati-
mer of South Carolina asked consideration
VI q hili 10 pay N6WDefry College, >. g.
$4,000 for use of the buildings and property
of the college by the United States forces
after the war had closed He made a
statement explanatory of the nature of
the claim, at the close of which Mr. Gros-
venor, rep, of Ohio, objected, and the bill
went over.
Mr.. Holman reported the Indian appro-
priation bill for the year ending June 80.
1896, and MIR. Meyer of Louisiana reported
the bin to reorsanize and improve the
efficiency of the personnel of the navy and
marine corps.
The bill codifying the pension laws and
the four private pension bills. favorably
acted upon at last nights session, We're
passed.
The House then proceeded to the execu-
ton of a special order, setting apart to-day
for the delivery of eulogies upon the life
and services of the late Representative
George b. Shaw of Wisconsin. Tributes
were paid to his memory by number of
his associates, ana at their conclusion, at
4 o'clock, the House, as . further mark
of respect adjourned till Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-13
THo1z AsvILLE ARTEs1AN WATER.
Considerable Excitement Over tho
Coming Municipal Election.

Considerable Excitement over tho
Coming Municipal Election.
Townsville. Ca. Jan. 12-some weeks
ago the city decided to put in a new and
considerably larger water works plant.
The site was fixed on the railroad, for
saving in hauling fuel. The air lift sys-
tenn Of pumping from deep wells has been
adopted. BY this system the compressed
air that does the work can be transmitted
through pipes any distance. without losing
any Of its force, and this makes it posi-
bic to have the engines away from the
water supply. The machinery was set
M here temporarily, at the well and
put TO work yesterday. The water came
gushing from the mouth of the little we'll
a the rate Of 40 gallons minute, being
thrown fifteen feet in the air The ex-
pertinent so far, is regarded as a sue
cess and win greatly simplify the water
question in this city.
The political pot is boiling over in munic-
ipal affairs. George w. Herring and Ell
NJ. Mallette are candidates for mayor
Both candidates have enthusiastic sup
pOrters The following gentlemen have
been announced as candidates for alder
men. 5. L. Hayes, j. r. Culpepper, w. C.
Pittman w. S. Kieffer, H. r. Mash, r.
c. Baltour. ]. C. Hopkins. NJ. a. Fleet
wood, John w Cochran, L. IT. Jerger, S.
SHERMAN, b. II. Wright, j. AlcC. Tharin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-13
Convict Ed. Wilson Taken to Thomas
vile for Safe Keeptng.

Moultr.e, Colquitte county. Jan 12.-
Sheriff Spark of this county carried Ed
Wilson, the convict from Tenders camp.
who killed the guard, to Thomasville for
safe keeping. He was ordered there by
Judge Hansell. No further effort was
made TO take the prisoner from the jail
Had there been such an effort 1t would
have been resisted. Mayor Ship. as q
precaution, put on extra police force at
night and the sheriff was extra cautious.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-13


''l. .-. 49,
d. n y. - ,--- '-.-' %, ~
-
.-e ~ --.
~ ,--7 i-, ''- - .-
s-.-..- 49, tt,..-.,s.r---s
49, -. - .-s,.,l-,-.
-t l--. -- - -.7
,--I..,. ,1-.f. ana .f..,, ana hos r,,f--
10 s..7 ,- -,,
l ~. =. $50. ~,
.r. -..-.... .--.r ,-1.r In ...r~gis
-.r,r-i..-I,- .,..,- ,.r.,.,.r m f,os Consumed
r,..... rs -.,,.-.-- ,.iar4 ~ r.-h
-..,.... ..., ...--.... mon. 1---s fr, C,aor-
+ .-ia -fs, ,--... ,a,. ,,ss af a rr4f+ Nobody
4 T...I s.. i.,-os.I ~ the -.r.-rect.
-...-
81 % were proper il'.- y
o.-- ".'. '.'' '-'.
~ .....,..
-,l ..-...tl-, 90
80 -s., ...-..,..ift.... 10, rr.,it lou,
D"- ~ $1,000 ,-i,l-, ~ ,+
-'.- '-l ,l-N ..-.. ..
$500 80. -. 49, ..r.,,f.4 hin.
'-'--" 49, -.--..tgl, e.,,,,7 s.,.t
i.t ~ ~. - e.r,lf,, h., fbese
800 ~. ,.r.-tfeau,, have no corursti-
~
-, - 1890. 60. .t. ,+sto., a. t,. rortt,
~. 49,, i.l,,,,l3 .,,rs il, MATURITY and
g. ~, -. flet we ,.-r CON
~, ,..7 az, IN ~, t,,f,r, tt..,rs como
[ NJ. c,st ,,,rp.ffr.,s or srch crops
.f,,-.... t,-.., 49,. batter rrfres and We
,oerlfor, bnll tbe rrgdts ina our own
49, ". 49,, f,I. tba came reason.
h.. r5elo, market az the continent. All
w.. re,I r., understand I'm this crop is the
host way for handling them.
Suppose there should be competition In
fruits and vegetables. il can De met by
building canning factories and utilizing the
surplus hy holding until the markets de-
mand the supply.
The farmer who doubts the proht or TINS
policy has only 20 step into any country
store near him and learn the enormous
amount OF canned goods sold In this state
all Of which came from the states out
side
Tbie bureau renrerentiny tho entira state
ana beipr, in posit.~n. therefore, TO COM
,-,i,,,i..,f. with manufacturers viii always
stand ready "a furnish reliable iufOrma-
ION about these industries. Fruit grow
in., in Georgia. like grass culture, cannot
~, .,,-er,i,,e
Tho otnortttpities for bcttcrment on our
r,-.-,e Az. ei,n,,l,, immense ana this btt-
rra,, will 90 mi In the power of the man
age0,ert 10 see that our farmers get the
b.neGt Of them.
e,.. loo. ,r t,.,.. ,,..,.,,i-
Auoihcr paII Oh 'he l'l''ia ot 1..'' 80,
1"''"i " a. 49,, y" -. ,..,ifl, non, direct
""N'' - +.,4. t.. l.-t,,.,-
~ anu nun 1iS, 40, .+ t,.,. i,,-,.trg,.T,+
,"H N"i'',i ''l' ~ - - ,,1.,ts ~
ga W ''i'N - a., ,,,,,ert ,ur
N'IloU9 Nl ,..I IL, ,-ro,ito mineral ana
'-,'' ,e-l-.+oilo uroducts for sale
i, ne et,,te and for shipment abroad
Al,,,-a oll Those plans ana others 1 might
5is.,iss 81 / could ask space. we need TO
Az something TO keep money IN the state.
.rbt,,t- 81 h. for a moment If a citizen OF
C,..,,.-i, wants a cheese. he must send to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-13

The oil wells of Baku cover district of
country twenty-five miles Ions by over
half mile in breadth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-13

Mrs Sargent CknowingIy)-'It is sala
that the Lord never made two WoIASsa
alike" Sargent 0artly)-"Of course ca
didn't, or you would never hear OF q lN''
getting married twice. Harlem LlIe'
Penelope" Goldrocks has ne4c
paid me any attention before, but he q B-is
ca with me five times last night. ~
ella 6ealous)-"Oh, well, it was cHa1'"
ball, you know."-Brooklyn Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-13
ANOTHER FIGHT AT ATHENS
hubbard and Floyd go at Each Other
for the Third Time.

11UDDNIu and Floyd 20 at Each Other
for the Third Time.
Athens, Ca, Jan. 12.-W. L. Hubbard
and c H. B. Floyd had their third fight
tonight. This difficulty arose over an ar
uGIe IN the college paper, Of which Mr.
tloyd IS one of the editors. This article
seemed to intimate that Hubbard wouldn't
nght' and insinuated that he took advan-
tage OF Floyd in their former fight Hub,
oard was in Gilleland's cafe tonight and
denounced the man who wrote the piece
as d liar Floyd came In and asked HUI
bard if he meant his remark, and Hun
Dard SAID yes" They went al each ONE.
at once, and had a severe round OF u
Tor a few minutes. This reopens tns
college VS.. town feud, and more trouble
may follow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-13

my dear" said the man who had been
writing for his wife to get ready for the
theater, Il am inclined to believe that If
you had been born a man you would have
been a professional pusilist.'
Why"
Because it takes you so long TO put on
a pair of gloves 'f-WaShingtOn Star.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-03-13

DEMOCRATIC papers have Il great
deal to say nowadays about the
great saving the hate congress ac
complished, and which is estimated
at all the way from ten to forty
million dollars. This saving.
which will come nearer the lowest
estimate rather than the highest. is
not derived from the general ap-
preparation bills. but was made by
pruning down the pension list to
the extent of thirty or forty million
dollars. The general appropria
tions of the late congress were as
high. if not higher. As those Of the
So-cal!ed Reed or billion dollar
congress. To this may be added
the increase in the national debt Of
$3.50. 900. 900 together with several
million dollars interest thereon.
We do not need 10 include the in
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-03-13

calculablc sum that the country
has lost through deprecated valu, :
as the result of applying Democrats
ic theories to our government.
The late congress saved ut the
spigot. but left the bungho!c open.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-10-10
It Was No News.

The feelings of those two manag-
ing editors give one an idea Of how
the publisher of German paper in
st. Louis once felt, said a CORE
spondent representing paper in
that town as the crowd of news gath
erers filed out into the night to take
the last car home. There had been
big fire directly opposite the office
of his paper the night before. A
magnificent building was destroyed,
with all it's contents. The streets
in the vicinity were filed with peo-
pie, who so choked the thorough
fares as to almost prevent the fire.
men working 1t was the event of
the season, in a news sense, and the
papers were naturally filled with
telling the whole story. The pub
Usher of the paper in question on
reaching his Office the next morning
looked over the papers of his con.
temporaries first, and then, lighting
fresh cigar, took up his own paper
to read what he felt sure would be
the best report of all. To his amaze.
ment there was not a line concern
ing the fire in his paper. When he
sufficiently realized the fact that no
mention had been made of the con
flagration he dashed up stairs to his
city editor. and bursting into the
room exclaimed:
Why didn't we have story of
the fire.
The city editor, who was IA Ger
man without a great deal Of expe-
rience in this country, looked up
calmly and replied:
Vat vas the use Of brintin any
ting aloud it? Everybody in town
vas dere to see de whole ting for his
self Washington Post.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-10-10
EIGHT LIVES LOST.
The schooner Elma Goes Down in Lake
superior with All Hands.

superior with All Hands.
CHICAGO, Oct. Reports of damage
and loss of life caused by the storm are
coming to hand The gale seems TO have
been most destructive on Lake Superior
Only one local fatality resulted. Owner
johnson of the schooner John Raber los
ing his lie while trying to secure tug to
rescue his water-logged vessel of Dune
Park, Ind 1t is thought eight lives Is IRE
lost by the laundering of the schooner
Elma in Lake Superior. Many other lives
may have been sacrificed, but there is
still lack of definite information
Following are additions to the list of
boats missing or lost: Schooner Elma.
foundered in Lake Superior, eight lives
probably lost; barge ady Franklin,
ashore nj Rogers City, Mich, total loss
tug Boynton, from Sault Ste Marie went
TO the assistance of the schooner G b.
Jones' reported missing; two unknown
boats ashore at Grand island, Lake SUI
perior; steamer City of Paris aground at
Copper Harbor; steamers Mato and Ma
saba of the Minnesota line thought TO be
ashore at Keweenaw Point Lake SUI
perior; schooner Chester b. Jones. con
sort of the ELAN. ashore and probably a
total loss.
The schooner John Raben, one of the
oldest vessels on the lake was wrecked
near Whiting, Ind, and il Is feared that
at least two lives were lost in the disaster.
The Raben went ashore and was placed
in such position that the action of the
waves would break her up. her center
only being stayed in the sand The Raben
was built in 1913 and had no rating in the
Inland Lloyds
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-10-10
SYMPATHY FOR cUBA.
1t IS Expressed at Chicago at Two Large
Meetings. -

4htcttuSSs -
CHICAGO, Oct 1.-Chicago has declared
that Cuba should be free. She is the first
city to hold great public demonstration
in sympathy with Cuban patriots. Thou
sands of interested American citizens as
sembled in Central Music hall aud in As
ISOLATION hall and uttered united pro-
test against Spanish tyranny and oppres
sion in Cuba. Patriotic American senti-
ment in favor of downtrodden Cuba ex-
pressed in no uncertain language, was the
keynote of the two nassmeetings
A memorial was adopted by the two
mass meetings rcoiting portions Of the
Declaration c. Independence as applicable
to Cuba, expressing sympathy with the
Cuban revolutions. and declaring in favor
of the recognition of the Cuban revolu-
tionists as belligerents by the government
of the United States as soon as possible,
upon being requested so to do by compe-
tent Cuban authority The memorial also
appeals to the citizens of all the republics
in the three Americas to give emphatic ex-
preston to their sympathy with the Gu
han DatriOts
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-10-10
MAUD srElnEl FOUND.
The Missing st. Joseph. Mo-. Girl in /, Chi
cago Convent.

The Missing 1t. Joseph. Mo-. Girl la ? Chi
cage Convent.
CHICAGO. Oct. Maud Steidci, the 10
year-old girl who mysterionSly disap-
l'eared two weeks ago from the Schumacher
public school at st. Joseph, Mo. has been
discovered in Chicago by officers from st.
Joseph She had been placed in the keep
ing of a convent ON the west side The
officers We're allowed to take tho girl
away when they demanded possession of
her, and she spent the night in the wom-
ans annex tn the Harrison street police
station 1t has been alleged she was alb
Quoted from the Missouri school by a
priest.
Albert Elaudt, 1914 Diversey street, was
arrested by policemen of the Desplaiues
street station and locked up on charge
Of abduction. He Is brether-in-law Of
Father Dominick Wagner, who, the
friends of the girl say. spirited her away.
Elaudt went 10 ST Joseph and brought
the girl To Chicago and placed her in the
convent. He said he had only done what
Father Wagner asked him to do The POI
lice have in their possessions u quantity
OF furniture which it is said was shipped
here by Father Wagner and which seems
70 Indicate he expected To begin housekeep-
ing in Chicago.
Maud steidel told rather strange story
to Matron keegan of the Desplaines street
station She admitted that she had been
criminally intimate with Father Wagner
for more than year, and that he had in
duced her to come to Chicago where
they were to keep house together A tele-
gram was received at the station from the
chief of police it st. Joe, Mo, saying that
Father Wagner had been arrested there.
Elaudt the priests willing tool in the alb
duction will be taken back TO St. Joe TO
stand trial
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-10-10
sANDOwN SAY.

Oh, the summer sunshine
Flooding Sandown bay,
Making gladness gladder
While the children playi
Building mimic mountains.
Digging mimic lakes.
Leaving great things dearer
For the small things saSesi
Loud waves, gray and curling
Foam in freshsning spray,
Gods mysterious music
Mingling with the play.
All the broad sea ) glory
Dimly stretched away,
Like that unknown story
Children know some day.
Ripping baby chatterl
Sunny baby smiles
What can greatly matter
While you keep your wjIess
Does God heas' this music
Mingling with the sea's9
Does he love the laughter
Sounding ON the breczef
Fl. NJ. Owen in Good Words
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-10-10
Three People Drowned.

BRIGHAM CRY, Utah., Oct. "details
OF terrible accident which occurred near
Brigham City in which three people were
drowned and four seriously injured have
been received. Two wagons met on a mar
row pass on the side of mountain and
one vehicle, with all its contents. was
crowded off and hurled down into the
stream below Mrs Jeppson, Miss Chris.
tina Jeppson and Miss Ispen We're unable
TO extricate themselves from the wagon
and were drowned
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-10-10
View Opera Honse Opened.

WAsHINGToN. Oct 1.-The opening Of
John w. Albaugh's new theatre, the La
fayette square Opera house. was com.
plete success. The house was crowded
from pit to dome, many of the most dis
tinguished public dignitaries and social
leaders Of Washington being present.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-10-10
senator Blackburn's Danghter NIarrie.
MEMORIAL ef Mile. standish.

QUINCY, Mass, Oct. IA memorial to
commemorate the spot on which Captain
Miles Standish first landed on the main
land of New England, was begun at
Squantum by the Daughters OF the Revo-
luton of Massachusetts,. the Quincy His
torical and Boston societies. The corner
stone was laid by Hon Charles Francis
Adams
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-10-10
Illinois Masons in session.

CHICAGO, Oct 1.-The grand lodge oil
Ancient Free and Accepted Masons OF
Illinois convened its annual meeting in
Central Music hall. Grand Master Leroy
A. Goddard calling the 1000 members to
order. At noon the grand lodge adjourn
ed and left as a body for Dekalb in order
TO take part in the ceremonies of laying
the cornerstone Of the Northern Illinois
Normal school in that place
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-10-10
Beat JOAN Buli at His own Game.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1.-The Gentle
men of Philadelphia won the last Of this
year cricket matches from Oxford and
Cambridge by an inning and thirty nine
runs. This gives two out of three games
To the representatives of this city, the
University Of Pennsylvania having won
the first and the English collegians the
secnnd
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-10-10

CHICAGO. OCT 1.-The circuit court Is
asked to appoint receiver for the boot
and shoe firm Of G. f Wswall Is Co Of
Chicago in bill flied by tombstone s.
Murphy Of Newark \ j., and others
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-10-10
Celehratinn at kan.as Cltr.

KANSAS City, Oct. Ia grand flower
parade, the first ever witnessed in the
southwest, occurred here as the initiative
OF the festivities attending carnival week.
Kansas City's great fall celebration
Three days and nights are TO be spent in
Publication, and the event promises 20 be
the finest that ever took place in this part
of the country
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-10-10
The Armenian Question.

CoNsTANrINoPLE, Oct. lit is reported
in official circles here that the ENJOYS of
the three powers, Great Britain France
and Russia, will shortly receive instruc-
tions from their government to resume
negotiation with the porte regarding the
Armenian question
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-10-10
Only One Country.

General Longstreet, in telling of
some of his experiences in the war,
said that during the campaign of the
peninsula he never had any oppor-
tunity of sleeping except as his corps
was passing him. One night, as he
had dismounted, leaving his horse
in the charge of his orderly, and go
ing down into the angles of one of
those Virginia fences. he overheard
two soldiers talking, which interest
ed him considerably. and, instead of
sleeping, he listened to them One
soldier said to the other: Il suppose
it's all right that we should march
all night and fight by day. OF course
it is right that we should do that for
the love of country, if nothing else
l suppose that we should be poorly
clothed, as we are, for the love of
country. We should endure it.
suppose that to be poorly fed, as we
are, we should suffer for the love of
country OF course we should do
that And suppose, when you come
TO that. that we should die if neces-
sary for the love of country ] am
willing to. But there is just one
thing that want to say, that if ev-
er live to get out of this I'll DO
Id if l will ever have another
country Boston Budget,
senator Blackburn's Daughter Marries.
WASHINGTON, Oct - Miss Lucille
Blackburn, daughter Of senator Joe
Blackburn of Kentucky, was married at
St. Matthews Catholic church To Thomas
+ Lane chief of u division of the regis
tiers office in the treasury department
The wedding party was confined to fifteen
! persons, making up the relatives and Mr.
Logan Carlisle and Lieutenant Niblack
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-10-10
The wife-Killlng Mi.creant Again.

Lebanon, Pa Oct Anthony For
ester, German, aged ~, shot and il is
believed fatally wounded his wife, Kate.
aged y. They were married last March
but separated recently Forester declared
that She was untrue 10 him
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-10-10
Tho JL7on0y Question

Everybody money works for money embezze
ey and murder for money Money the combined
brains and energy of the world There thing
SO much the object of aggressive pursuit money We
same push this fall and able offer you
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-10-10
Better Goods for your L7onoy

than ever before. II you have money spend
and want anything the line of weaabes DREss
GOODS department complete
thing desirable the line Of dress fabrics The line
GLOVES
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-10-10
15aRes less money to bug them

than ever before Our stock of Doors and SHOES
also complete fit style and will be undersod
GU need not take word for these bring
purse along and we'll surprise to how far its will
in the purchase Of Fall and Winter Wearables.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-04
SHIRT WAISTS.

Many swell effects in high-class waists. Not cheap, but better than the money we sell them for.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-04
Game in Season!
 Duck Suits!

You don't remember, do you, how every one wondered at those styles we sold last week for so little money? Style, quality, fit, finish and price. It's worth some thing to know where you can get these things right.
 All suits that are on hand now to go at less than the factory got for them We cut quite hole in the lot last week Still have more $4.50 suits at $2.00-in fact, they go from 75c up.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-04
Lining Department.

The rush with which the crowds came for the drives in Things was unprece- dented. Department changes the cause.
 All remnants under three yards of black and all oolors kid finish Cambric to go at Pc.
 All remnants of Canvas to go at 5c the coming week.
 At Sc you will be able to get remnants of fine Waist Linings that range in price from 200 to 35c.
 In fact, any remnant of any class lin ing. at less than half the price asked heretofore.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-04
UMBRELLA FRAME

Mosquito Nets. medium, large and ex- tra large, to be had of us. Also the round nets at 75c and $1.00. Our $1.0O bar is 96 inches long and 10 yards around large enough for any bed.