davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-06

Some Good Jersey Records for Seven
DAYS md for n Year.

Days and for n Year.
A recent issue of the Jersey Bulletin pub
fishes the record of herd owned by E. B.
c. Hambley, of Rockville, N. c. Seventeen
cows averaged $40 pounds of milk for the
year 1894 or 376 pounds of butter. Sixteen
heifers with first calf averaged 4,18l pounds
of milk, or 1923 pounds of butter. The aver
age for the herd was 1864 pounds of milk
352 pounds of butter per animal.
Mr.. Mambley thinks he can reach an av-
erage of 400 pounds of butter per animal in
1895. The animal of this herd making the
biggest record for 1894 produced $40 pounds
of butter One of the heifers with her sec
ond calf in q days made 45 pounds, 1912
ounces of butter The day after the test
closed she made 21a pounds of butter.
A COW belonging to p. j. COgswell, Of
Rochester, N. Y, made 10 pounds 1872
ounces in a week Her best three milkings
churned at the rate of % pounds 21a ounces
of butter for seven days. In 60 days she
made So pounds "a ounces of marketable
butter.
Eject of Weather on Milk Yield.
A correspondent of Hoards Dairyman
says that his COWS averaging $500 pounds
of milk daily showed more than 300 pounds
loss as a result of cold, heavy rain.
The Dairyman, in commenting on this fact,
says that for several years the Fort At
kinson creamery kept weather record to
study this question and secure data for
good judgment. 1t was clearly and incon-
testably shown that the weather had
most important effect, not only on the yield
of milk, but also in the yield of butter fat.
indeed, the loss from a cold rain storm
would be more largely shown in the loss Of
butter than in the yield of milk. There are
many such facts lying all about the farmer
and his cows.
The shrewd, intelligent farmer studies
them and governs himself accordingly,
making a profit out of his knowledge and
intelligence. The dairyman who does not
consider 1t important to study this and
other questions that his father did not
know, ends in being nothing more than an
average man. and as a result an unprOf-
table handler of cows. IT means much
more to be a dairyman than most farmers
think, that there is going to be big chance
for brains in the business for many years
q to come.
Potato Growing as n Business.
Potato growing is attracting the atten-
AS money crop potatoes have been one
of the best things available for those who
have soil suited to growing them With fair
yields and good prices there are few farm
crops that pay better than potatoes Ma
chinery has released the potato grower
form much of the hard labor connected
with planting and digging the crop Not
withstanding this there is still lots of both
hard and tedious work for the man who
makes success of this branch of farming.
The acreage planted to potatoes last year
was much larger than usual, and had it not
been that the crop was partial or COM
plete failure in many sections prices would
undoubtedly have been much lower than
they now are. large yield the country over
would have made potatoes so plentiful that
prices would certainly have been below the
paying point. The severe weather for the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-25
ministry, and recommended the immediate

ministry, and recommended the immediate
dissolution Of parliament.
Ine Daily News, the liberal organ. will
say tomorrow there is reason TO believe
that II Lord Salisbury demands any
pledges from the outgoing government as
be refused.
Editorially the Daily News will say:
II Lord Salisbury demands terms from
LORD Rosebery we trust the impudent re-
quest Will be met with a peremptory re-
iusaL If Lord Salisbury refuses TO accept
once he will place himself in the ludicrous
ana contemplate position of one willing 10
wound Yet afraid to strike. The fact is
Mr. Joseph Chamberlain has got Lord Sal
isbury in mess, and the latter now calls
upon Lord Rosebery to help him out of H.
rms Is not Lord ROsebery's business
Lord Salisbury must either pluck up cour.
age TO face the responsibility like a man,
or exhibit a spectacle of Importance and
poltreonery from which we are sure he
will shrink"
The Court Circular barely announces
mat Lord Salisbury arrived at Windsor
Castle Monday and had an audience with
the queen.
meeting of the anti-Parnellite mem
bers of the House of Commons was held
this evening, Justin Mccarthy presiding.
1t was resolved to appeal to the Irish
will be issued tomorrow. An appeal will
also be made to the Irish in Canada, the
United States and Australia.
The Standard, conservative, will to-
morrow say: I'VE understand that Lord
Salisbury has condiuonally consented to
take office and will proceed at once to
form a ministry. The official announce
ment of his acceptance will be delayed
pending negotiations between the party
leaders on both sides In regard to the
winding up Of business in the House Of
Commons previous to dissolution. Assur-
ances have been asked from the liberal
leaders that Will discourage obstruction
to the appropriation bill, which it is abso-
lutely necessary should be passed before
the dissolution of the House. The liberal
leaders have also been asked to assist
generally in winding up the business of tho
House. We understand that while the lib
erals are willing to assist in obtaining the
necessary supply they will not give any as
surance as regards the future business OF
parliament"
Dublin, June A-The Independent. COM
menting on the fall of the Rosebery min
istry, says: "rhis government was re-
turned to pass home rule which had failed
owing to the action of the House of Lords
and then raised the cry that they would
either end or mend the House of Lords,
but they attempted to do neither. II was
the meanest of governments, and ought
to have resigned long ago. Mr.. Morley
will leave Ireland an example Of absolute
incapacity as a statesman, having effected
nothing and leaving the people more dis
contented than ever"
The Freeman's Journal says: THE Irish
supporters Of the ministry are keenly dis
appointed at the abandonment of power
by the ministers. The ministry was re-
duced and destroyed by a band of Irish
posing as genuine exponents of national
feeling. They may we'll be wearied of try
ing to serve the Irish people in the face of
the treachery of the Redmonites."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-25
NICARAGUA's CANAL.
The United States hoard to start For
Colon To-day.

Washington, June 2,-Maj. William
Ludlow. corps Of engineers, u. S. A., chair
man of the Nicaraguan canal board. re-
ports to Mr.. Uhl. assistant secretary of
state. that the board returned on June l
to Rivas, Nicaragua, after completing the
inspection Of the western division Of the
canal from Brito and Lake Nicaragua,
and on the date of the report, June 2, were
preparing for the inspection of the east
ern division, purposlng to leave Rivas by
steamer OF June 5, taking to the woods
and proceeding on foot along the route of
the canal. The board as has heretofore
announced in United Press cable mes
sages, intended to then go to Panama on
the Montgomery for an inspection of the
Panama canal and thence return on that
vessel TO the United States, landing either
at Mobile or in New York, as the board
may desire. The board have requested
to be landed at Mobile. The members of the
board have been treated with the great
est courtesy by the president of Nicaragua
and the government officials, and their
health has been excellent.
Secretary Olney has received a dispatch
stating that the board had reached Grey
town on June 20 and would start for Colon
on the 25th. The Montgomery has gone
to Greytown to get them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-25
GOV. ATKINSON on THE MEND.
lie VIII Probably He Able TO Leave
His Bed In Three Weeks

Atlanta, Ca. juno 2L-Gov. Atkinson's
condition continues 10 improve. II
nothing unforeseen happens" said DE-. 7.
b. 5. Holmes. Il should think that COY.
Atkinson can leave his bed within three
weeks"
Or. Holmes said that he would to-day
take the last OF the stitches from the IN
cision made at the time OF the operation.
Gov. Atkinson had a pleasant rest last
night and Is to-day doing as well az the
doctors could wish for. He gains strength
rapidly. Yesterday, for the FIRST time
since the governors illness. members OF
his family were admitted 10 his bedside.
Mrs. Atkinson had, OF course. seen her
husband before, but the children had not
The children were permitted TO see him
for short time to-day. The governor
spoke In a faint voice TO each one OF
them, and told them II would be but a
short while before his recovery The in
terview was a short one, for Il was
thought best not 10 excite the patient
After a few words, all of which were full
of hope and good cheer, the children re-
tired happy that they were permitted 10
see their father with so many indications
of returning strength and health.
Letters and kilograms continue to pour
In upon Private Secretary Frank Gallo
way congratulating the governor upon his
returning health.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-25
HANGED ToATELEGRAPH POLE
HE WAS ONE OF A GANG WHO SET
FIRE TO 4 HOUSE.

They Went TO the Building Threats
b ening 90 Lynch the NcEress Who
Occupied It-Citizens Indignant ut
the Outrage aud Previous LawIess-
ness Take the LAW Into Their own
Hhnds-Three More I'm Danger OF
LynchinE.
New Orleans. La. June 2i--Lawiessnesa
reigned supreme in Gretna. a suburb II
this city. In Jefferson parish. last night.
Asa result one man has suffered death at
the hands Of a mob of lynchers. another
one Is dying. a house burned and the fur
niture demolished. There is revenge in the
hearts of the law-abiding citizens, who no
longer have faith in the powers of the
guardians OF the peace. and have taken
the law In their own hands.
At o'clock yesterday evening a gang Of
rowdes appeared on the streets and de-
clared their intention Of lynching a ne
gress named Francis woodson. Night
came on. however, and they dispersed and
were not seen again for some hours.
About 10 o'clock at night the crowd, who
are said to be composed of six well known
young men In the community, went 10 the
Woodson woman's house. but. she having
heard OF their threats against her life. had
left and came over to New Orleans, where
she remained until this morning. The
hoodlums knocked at the door, but as this
was OF opened to them. they broke open
the side gate and went into the rear yard,
subsequently gaining entrance into the
house by breaking in the kitchen door.
once In the house they set 10 work de-
molishing the furniture. piano was
smashed TO pieces, chairs were broken into
splinters, the mattresses Of the bed torn
into shreds. the carpet on the floor torn
and destroyed. and the kitchen stove was
wrecked After finishing their devillsh
work. tho crowd set fire TO the building.
| They then ran away, but were seen and
recognized. An alarm OF fire was turned in
and the flames were quickly subdued. Az
soon as the outrage became known the
white citizens organized themselves and
determined to lynch the gang. The latter
eluded arrest and az midnight committed
second outrage. when they ran across
an old negro and beat him 10 the point Of
death.
Ohicer Goodlet finally caught John Frey.
| gang. The news quickly spread
among the citizens, who had gathered In
| force. They intercepted the oficer, and
taking the prisoner from him, lynched
| Frey to the nearest telegraph pole. Early
this morning three others were arrested.
and II is feared they may suffer the same
fate as Frey.
Frey was a son OF Dr. John Frey. who.
with several other members Of his family,
| lost their lives In the great storm at
Chenier two years ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-25
CALIFORNIA CAN'T COMPETE.
Georgia Peaches Reach the Market
In Better Condition.

Sacramento. Cal, June 1.-Fruit ship
pers in this section advise all growers
not to make any shipments OF peaches
east this year, but instead TO dry them
and sell to the best advantage to canners.
The leading shipper here says: "The
refusal 10 handle peaches at eastern mar
kets is owing TO the enormous crop in
Georgia, Maryland, New Jersey and else
where. Georgia peaches are now com
ing IN In immense quantities and reech
New York and Chicago in better condi-
tion than California peaches. Again, the
freight from Georgia TO Chicago Is 81 cents
a hundred. while from California 1t IL
H.25. These things make II almost inn
possible 10 ship peaches east at profit
when there Is a good crop I'm the Atlantic
states, as there is this year"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-25
A HARD FIGHT ron QUAY.
He May lie Dealt n Political Death
Blow at Harrisburg.

Philadelphia, June 2i.-That United
States Senator Quay has the fight OF his
life on his hands is daily becoming more
and more evident The opposition to him
is allgning some of the most powerful
political influences in the state against
him. and he will have opposed to him the
influence OF the state administration and
that Of the municipal leaders Of Philadel-
phia and Plttsburg.
Gov. Hastings and Mayor Warwick OF
Philadelphia to-day came squarely out in
opposition to Senator Quay A dispatch
from Harrisburg tonight quotes the gov
ernor in an interview. as being a candidate
for the permanent Craftsmanship Of tho
coming state convention and in favor OF the
reelection Of Mr.. Gilkerson. as chairman
Of the state committee in opposition 70
Senator Quay.
Mayor Warwick announced tonight that
he was for Gov. Hastings, as the governor
was both his social and political friend,
and that he would favor him for chairman
OF the state convention.
The coming state convention will nomi-
nate a state treasurer and six judges OF
the superior court, new court created by
the last legislature. The seven candidates
nominated by the convention and the per-
manent chairman OF the convention will
elect the state chairman, and II Senator
Quay Is defeated ip the convention. the
consequent loss Of prestige may mean his
political death-blow.
Harrisburg, Pa, June 24.-Gov. Hastings
has come out squarely against senator
Quay in the contest for party supremacy
When asked tonight whether or not he
would be delegate in the next republican
state convention, the governor said he
would be a candidate for delegate in the
convention from Centre county; that he
had received "A number of requests from his
friends In different parts of the state ask
ing him 10 permit the use Of hts name for
permanent chairman OF the convention,
and that he had replied to them stating
that he would be pleased to be honored
with the position II the convention chose
to pay him that compliment. He further
stated that he was In favor Of the re-elec-
tion Of Col. Gilkeson as chairman of the
state committee. Senator Quay was shown
the interview with the governor, but be-
yond saying that II the governor wanted
to be presiding officer he would have no
oppoSition, he would not be quoted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-25
MACEDONIA IN FOR WAR.
The POpuIace Bent on Carrying on
the Revolution.

London, June PA dispatch from Sofia
TO the Pail Mall Gazette says the Mace
DOMAIN revolt is spreading rapidly between
Vranja and Egri-Palanca. Since June 10,
there has been constant fighting around
Palanca, during which the rebels destroy
ed the railway communication with the
Vardar Valley. Two bands of Bulgarians
have crossed the frontier into Macedonia.
The cabinet are cowed by the warlilGe feel
ing of the populace and are undecided how
to act. The ministers have been threat
ened with assassination if they intervene
to check the revolutionary movement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-25
A CONSULAR CLERK FOR LIFE.
Song Writer Hub. Smith Wins Cow
ernment Prize.

Washington, June 2i.-Hubbard Taylor
Smith of Indiana made the highest per-
centage examination held at the state de-
partment Saturday for the position Of con-
sular clerk and has been recommended 10
the Secretary Of State for appointment.
The tenure of the Office IS for life, the only
civil position Of the sort I'm the federal SER
vice outside of the judiciary.
Mr.. Smith, ,familiarly called Hub" Smith
is well known as the author Of some of
the most popular songs of the day inciud-
ing the Grape Vine Swing" and the Tale
of Woe" He was private secretary to
John w. Foster when the latter was secre-
tary of state and was also an attache Of
the Bering Sea tribunal at Paris. He is
at present clerk in the state department.
Mr.. Smith will probably be assigned to
Berlin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-25
ON TRIAL ron ABORTION.
Rev. Bells Medical Agent Now Face
10 Face with a Jury.

Detroit. Mich, June 24.--Dr, ID. J. Seaman
was placed on trial this afternoon in the
caused the death of Emily Hall Of Hales-
owen, England. by performing a criminal
operation from which she died on Feb. 3
last. 1t was expected that some trouble
would be experienced in getting jury, but
one was secured at o'clock and the case
will begin in earnest In the morning.
Emily Hall was betrayed by Rev Jona-
than Bell of Black Heath, Dudley, Eng
land, and was sent TO this city by him to
procure abortion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-25
A senrntionaI Annfrnment.

Cincinnati, June 24-The most sensational
assignment of the present business season
was made ~ the court house to-day by
John 3. Specker, doing business as the
Specker Bros, wholesale dry glods, at
162-4-6 Elm street. to Attorney Adam Kra-
mer. His assets are said to be $780, 600
The amount Of the Liabilities Is unknown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-25
NINETEEN DIE BY DROWNING,

Two Boating Parties Meet With Dis
aster on sunday.
Berlin, June PA small boat containing
a party of excursionists was run down by
the steamer Stern on the Spree last even
ing and nine Of the boats occupants were
drowned.
Rome. June 24-An excursion boat on
Lake Maggori was struck by a squall and
eapsized yesterday. Ten of its occupants
were drowned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-25
A HARD blow IN KENTUCKY.
Heavy Damage TO Crops ana Trees
mt OwensbOro.

Owensboro. Ky, June PA terrific
storm passed over this section Of the coun-
try this afternoon about O'Clock. No Sc
rious damage was done In this city, other
than the destruction Of many shade trees,
Six miles east Of here a tornado ragged, de-
stroying trees. crops and ferr In It's path,
which was nearly a mile wide. Telegraph
poles were snapped Off and all communi-
cation east OF here Is cut of. In some In
stances trees two feet In diameter were
blown across the railroad tracks. No news
OF any deaths or injuries TO people has
been recSived. The wheat crop is ruined
where II was not cut.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-25
FUNERAL SERMON ny THE WIDOW
she Married the Man the Week she
Was Divorced 60 Reform Him.

Wns Divorced 60 Reform Him.
Holly Mich, June A-Tho funeral OF
LeGrand Buell. who died Saturday, viii be
held at tho Methodist Episcopal church to-
morrow. when his widow will preach the
funeral sermon. Mrs. Buell. created a sem
sation three years ago by securing a dl-
vorce from the Rev. John r. Wethrell of
Clio. to enable her TO marry Buell.. The
divorce and marriage occurred the same
week. At the time Of the marriage Mrs.
Buell. published a lengthy article in the
local papers, making public her reasons
for marrying Buell., which was TO reform
This she failed TO do Mr.. Buell. for years
wrote for the leading song journals Of the
country
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-25
A Gold defense Memorial.

London, June 24.-~The Daily News win
tomorrow say that gold defense me-
mortal, signed by leading members of the
stock exchanges at Manchester. Liverpool.
Leeds, Glasgow Edinburgh and Dublin
has been FORWARDED to Sir William Vernon
Harcourt, chancellor of rhe excheQuer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-25
FRANCES SAILORS AT KIEL.
The Embassy at Berlin Denies the
Charge of Incivility.

Berlin, June 24-The French embassy
here has caused the publication of a COM
munication in the Dresden Nachrichten,
in which occurs the following: THE Of
fetal news agency, as well as private
correspondents, have published state
ments in the German press in which it
is declared that the reticence and exclu-
siveness of the French officers at Kiel
bordered upon incivillty. These state
ments in no wise correspond with the
facts. The French officers were never
lacking in civility and courtesy and the
crews of the French vessels were not al
lowed to go ashore in order that possible
friction might be prevented"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-25
SOLD ron $3.50 PER MILE.
The Southern in on the Ground Floor
of the A. and Il.

of the A. and Il.
New York, June 2i.-Reeeiver Thomas
Of the Atlanta and Florida line. lately pur-
chased by the Southern railway. says: II
do not think there is anything in the talk
of extending the road TO a connection with
the Georgia Southern and Florida. 1t was
bought because II could be obtained at an
extremely low price and II was worth the
money for its local business. The line ex-
tends 104 miles south from Atlanta and It
cost the Southern railway only $3.50 per
.,1fIa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-25
POISONED BY ICE CREAM.

seyenty-Five Persons Dangerously
Ill and business Suspended.
Snow Hill, Md. June t-seventy-fve
persons who attended a festival at the
Methodist church at Greenbackville. Va.
Saturday evening were made sick by eat
ing ice cream. Several Of the victims are
seriously Ill and fatal results are appre-
hended.
Three physicians have been in constant
attendance since yesterday morning.
Business in the little town was entirely
suspended to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-25
TnxIor,n SENTENCE.

Pierre, s. D.. June 24.-Ex-State Treas
urer Taylor's attorneys made another at
tempt to-day to secure immediate sentence,
which was refused by Judge Gaffin. His
bond for appearance Aug. 13 was fixed at
cure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-25
ATLANTA's UNION DEPOT.
President Spencer Tells OF the Plan
of Co-opernfIon.

of Cooperation.
New York, June A.-Presldent Spencer
says: "Plans have been prepared for the
new union station at Atlanta. and will
soon be submitted 10 the city authorities
and the railway companies centering there.
Considerable property has lately been ac-
quired with this end in view, enough prob
ably for the purpose with what the South
ern and Central railway already has. The
intention IS to put the new property into
the plant at cost and the different roads
will be asked to come In on the basis OF a
fair value and actual cost Of construction" I"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-25
CRIsPps LIPS CLOSED.
He Refuses to Rebut or Explain the
Charges of the Radicals.

Rome, June 24.-In reply to radical
speeches made in the chamber of deputies
to-day raising the question of Signor Cav
illotti's accusations against the prime min
ister, signor Crispi said he declined to eth
ar rebut or explain the charges. The atti-
t11de of the prime minister was cheered by
the Government majority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-25
Army omcers KiIIed.

Zanzibar, June 24-Mail advices re-
ceived at Mommabanzo state that three
English officers have been killed by natives
at Unyoro.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-25
HOwGATE's FIGHT.
His Counsel Busy Preparing a Bill
of Exceptions.

Washington. June 24-capt. Howgate's
counsel have decided not to enter an appli-
cation for new trial. but are now busy
preparing bill of exceptions. which will
go before Judge McComas for his signature
by the end Of the week, and will then come
before the court Of appeals. This court
will not convene until October next.