davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-01

SUMMER BOARD IN THE NOUN
tains of Virginia. Reference Rev. Robb
White. For circulars address f. RAN
dolph. Kesnick, Va.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-01

WANTED, AT THE TURNERVILLE
Hotel, 40 summer boarders; Sl5 per month.
j. W. Green, TurnerVille Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-01

T. d. Miles of Jacksonville. formerly
with the claim department of the Jackson
vile, Tampa and Key West railway, has
been made chief clerk in the claim de-
partment of the Plant system under Claim
Agent Bruyn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-01

DELIGHTFUL BOARD IN THE NOUN
tains Of Virginia. Iron and sulphur water
fishing and hunting. Address Mrs. John
Stockton, Rio, Albemarle County, Virginia
BRIELLE INN. BRIELLE, N. j., 70
miles south Long Branch opens June first;
fishing, Grabbing, sea bathing. Circulars
WealeY NIhlnck.
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-13

Some 20 or so years ago party OF sur
.veyors had Just finished their day WORK
in the northwestern part Of Illinois when
a violent snowstorm came on, Ihey
started for their camp, which was In
forest Of about so acres in large praiile,
nearly 90 miles from any other trees The
wind was blowing very hard, and the snow
was drifting so as to almost blind them,
when they thought that they had nearly
reached their camp, they all at once came
mon footsteps in the snow. These they
looked at with care and found, to their
dIsmav. that they were their own tracks.
Il was now plain that they wero lost on
the great prairie, and If they had to pass
the night there IN the cold and snow ING
chances were that not one OF them would
be alive In the morning.
While they were shivering with fear and
cold the chief man caught sight OF one Of
their horses, a gray pony, known as Olu
Jack. Then the chief said; If any one
can show us the way to camp out OF this
binding snow, Old Jack can do If. WIN
take of his bride and lot him go, and we
can follow him. The horse, as soon az
he found himself free, threw his head and
tail In the air, as II proud Of the trust that
had boon confided In him. Then no snuiied
me breeze and gave a loud snort, which
seemed to say: "Come on, boys Follow
me. I'll lead you out Of this scrape." He
then turned in a new direction and trotted
along, but not so fast that the men could
not follow him. They had not gone more
than mile when they saw the cheerful
blaze of their campfres, and they gave a
loud huzza at the sight and for Old Jack.
Boston Herald. q
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-13
Nothinr LiI.e RiddIng up.

A lot Of people were present at an auo-
ton sale of Japanese goods the other day,
"How much am bid for this exquisite
vaseP'' asked the auctioneer, holding 1t
above his head.
'Ten shillings, " responded an elderly
lady, sitting in one Of the front seats.
"That's shame, cried the man with
the hammer. "This vase, as a work OF
art, Is worth four times the sum, Why,
look at it. VIII an intelligent audience
allow such a sacrificed"
"Twelve and six, came in the same
Woman's voice.
DWELL, we'll, welll Can't you see that
this is a treasure, and you stand here and
allow it to be given away for such paltry
sunni"
Fifteen shillings." Again it was the
same bidder speaking.
Fifteen shillingsl The very ideaW
calculated the auotioneer. II never saw
the like. Come, good people, what is the
meaning Of this9 One Of the mikado's es-
peoial designs sighted in such manneri
It Is q reflection on yo1r taste.
Seventeen and six, - said the solitary
bidder.
sit is too costly, too precious, and too
rare in pattern. Wake up, or I'll put 1t
back in the box. "
"a pound, /" the woman said.
"Well, it doesn't seem as If I can get any
more, so here goes. A pound-onee, twice,
three timesl Sold to the lady there at that
shameful figure"
The lady stepped up, paid for and re-
osived her parcel, and departed, apparently
without noticing the smiles Of the audi
ence.-London Tit-Bits.
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-13

Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom fails
to relieve in one to three hours, and cures
in few days. Price CSC.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaranteed
to cure all forms of indigestion and stomach
troubles. Price a5c
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, loius or groius aud all
forms of kidney disease. Price 25c.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache
in three minutes Price asc.
Munyon's BLOOD Cure eradicates all i'm
purities OF the bisod. Price asc.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
and brakes up cold in few hours Price
asc.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs, night
sweats, allays soreness and speedily heals
the lungs. Price zsc.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures
all form of piles. Price asc.
Munyon's Vltalizsr restores lost powers to
weak men. Price s..
The Munyon's Remedies are absolutely
harmless and contain positive cures for the
most obstinate diseases. A seperate specific
for each disease. Sold by all druggist,
mostly at as cents a bottle.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1906
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-13

A writer in The Fortnightly Review
gives some facts about the sultan, whose
life. he says, is simple and arduous. He
rises at 8 O'Clock and works with his sec
retaries till noon, when he Breakfasts
After this he takes drive or row on the
lake within his vast park. When he re-
turns, he gives audiences. At 8 o'clock
be dimes, sometimes alone, not infrequent-
" IN company Of one of the ambassadors
Very often, in the evenings, he plays duets
on the piano with his younger children
He Is very fond Of light music, and bis IA
yorite score Is that Of LA File de Mime.
AnRot." He dresses like an ordinary Eu-
ropean gentleman, always wearing frock
coat, the breast of which on great ocoa-
sions is richly embroidered and blazing
with decorations. Recently great lady
had the honor of dining with his majesty,
who, by the way, is the first Turkish SOW
ereign who has evor admitted a Christian
woman to his table. After dinner the
lady noticed a mousetrap which had been
forgotten on one Of hechairs "Oh, " said
the sultan, "that is an excellent trap It
was sent to me from England, and have
caught ten mice in 1t today"
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-13
CLUB RITES ron 1895.

Js-To all new Subscribers for 1896, pay
ing in advanoe noaO,we will send the paper
WEEKLY, from our RECEIPT Of The remit
lance, 10 January Isl, 1896, WITHOUT
CHI 4ReE.
-SPEcIMEN COPIES FREE Address
LUTHER TUCKER & SON, Publishers,
Albany, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-13

From the figures given out by the bu.
Feau Of statistics it appears that Massa-
ohusetts has a population Of 2,495, 84b,
moro than 10 per cent of which is In Bos-
ton. The total number Of registered rot
ers in the city Is SO, 900 In counties,
Berkshire has population Of e7,68e;
franklin, 40, 149; Hampton, 1853, 791
Hampshire, 81, 6ss; Dukes, 4,e97, and Nor
folk, 1874, us, a total Of AL, ISL, thus CIV
ing seven counties a less total population
than the city Of Boston. Eleven cities and
towns have a total population as follows;
Worcester, %, 6s7; FAN River, So, Oe0; Low
ell, 81, $780, Cambridge, 81, b1gi Lynn, 90, :
1885, Lawrence, SO, 1853; Somerville, SO, 1893;
Chelsea, 81, 1885, Newton, 81, 8ge; Quincy,
e0,7l2, and Brookline, 10, 69.-Boston
Transcript.
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-13

HONE market for eggs, this seems
TO be the rule this fall with practically
no more than enough to go aroundand
a positive scarcity of choice grad 8
in some Of our markets. While she
imports from Canada for nine months
of this year are more than double
those of "a year ago they showed a
sharp falling off in Sept. to 1898
Joz. against 42l 1853 doz. a year ago.
Exports continue insignificant at the
rate of about $50 cases, 80 doz. each
! per month.
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-13

heard of clerk once in a large dra-
per's shop who was smart and quick and a
splendid manager, but he got a swelled
head and put on consequential airs. Once
he took occasion to say to his associates
that the concern couldn't possibly get
along successfully without him.
So the old gentleman, who was the
senior partner, called him into the office
one day and said:
"Mr. jerks, you have been very eff
Client, and we appreciate your services, but
! hear that you have repeatedly asserted
that II you were to die the business could
not possibly survive it, and this has wOr-
ried me considerably, for you, like all mon,
are liable to die very unexpectedly, and SO
we have concluded to experiment while We
are all in health and see If the concern will
survive So you will please consider your
self dead for one year and draw no salary
for that time, and we win try 1t. Pear
sons Weekly.
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-13
REPRESENTED BY SOL. STERN.
1881 THE CULTIvATOR 1895
AOA AND AOCO
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
THE BEST OF THE
AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES.

Farm Crops and Processes,
Horticulture and Frult-Growing,
Livestock and Dairylng,
While it also includes all minor departments
OF Rural interest, such as the Poultry Yard
Entomology, Bee Keeping, Greenhouse and
Grapery, Veterinary Replies, Farm Ques-
tions and Answers Fireside Reading, Do
nestle Economy. and summary of the
News of the Week, It Market Reports are
unusually complete, and much attention is
paid to the Prospects Of the Crops, as throw
ing light upon one Of the most important of
questions W1seA to Buy and WlteN 10 Sell.
It is literally illustrated, and contains more
reading matter than ever before. The sub
seriptiou Price is s.. so per year, but we offer
a SPECIAL. REDUCTION 10 our
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-13
MUNYON'S
Flant for the PGOpIG.

HIS GREAT DISCOVERIES SAVE DOCTORS
FEEs-No MATTER WHAT DISEASE
you SUFFER FROM OF HOW MANY
PHYSICIANS HAVE FAILED TO CURE
YOU ASK YOUR DRUGGISTS FOR A FREE
COPY OF MUNYoN's GUIDE TO HEALTH
AND CURE YOURSELF WITH A 25-CEN9
BOTTLE OF MUNYON'S REMEDIES.
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-13
Oldest Agricultural Paper in America.
ESTABLISHED isf9)
THE AMERICAN FARMER,
1zzs New xerlz Avenue,
WASHINGTON, D. c.

The American Farmer, which is now en-
teriug upon its 18th year, is the pioneer
paper in this country.
It is a large eight page paper, and con-
taius Sc columns Of the choicest agricultural
and literary matter, pentifuliy enbellished
with fine illustrations. It is
NATIONAL IN CHARACTER.
aud deals with farming and farmers interests
on broad practical lines. It
EMPLOYS THE BEST or WRITERS
in tbs country, aud everything that appears
In its columns is of the highest character
Every department Of the farmers business
is discussed in an earnest, practical way,
looking to the greatest profit aud benefit to
The farmer aud his family.
It appears on the FIRST Of each month, and
is furnished at the low price Of
so CENTS a YEAR
in advance. This makes it the cheapest
agricultural paper in the country.
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-13
IS COMING.

Foulk & Cos Christmas Goods have come and
if YOU want a nice present worth the woney
it is Just the place for you to come. Our goods
are placed so that you them without trouble
and all marked in plain figures and one price to all
We have Dressing Cases for ladies and gentlemen
in great variety for IS cents and up.
Manicure Sets, Work Boxes, Writing Pads and
Desks, Cuff and Collar Boxes, Smoking Sets etc.
Photograph Albums, Photograph Frames, Auto
graph and Scrap Albums. Bibles, large and small
Methodist Hymn Books. large and small Presby-
terrain Hymn Books, some very cheap and very
large stock of miscellaneous books at prices unpre'
cedentally low. Children's Books, the greatest
variety and largest stock VIC have bad and the
lowest prices Pocket Books for men, women,
boys or girls. Purses to suit anyone at any price,
from cents up Fountain Pens, Lead Pencils.
and stationary for all both great and small. Dolls,
Dolls Dolls. cent the cheapest, and from that up.
We have a new thing in dolls you have never seen
but which we have had frequent calls for, An I'M
destructable one, You may laugh at the idea but
we have just that thing, an understandable doll.
Lamps, Individual Cups and Sausers, Vases, Gus
padors, etc Violins, Accordions, Zitherns, Toy
Pianos Music and Music Books. Express Wagons,
Wheel Barrows, Children's Desks on feet, hard
wood, good and strong $l.OO to $500. Toys in
great variety. hon. wood and tin Magic Lam
terms, games of various kinds, new and old.
Christmas tree trimmings in great variety Fine
RazoIs warranted good. No good no sale. Atom
zers very superior Buttermilk Soap, so cents per
dozen, l3 cents per box Our soap, the largest
5 cent cake of toilet soap in the market. Cashmere
Bouquet, Cuticura, Gycerne, etc, etc.
Come us, no charge for looking
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-13

carry of Breech
loading Guns prices always right these goods
Agate Horsewhips and hundred other articles of
every day use, suitable for holiday presents.
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-13
ENaIAND IS buying more f0ur and

ENGLAND is buying more -four and
Mess wheat than earlier in the fall,
phe I. S. holding its share of the
on de. The important feature is the
10 ling of in wheat shipments from
= argentine, which were but 4lO, OOO
bu. in Oct. against 1850, 900 Blu. in
Sept. The o. K. bought a total dur.
Ing Oct. of 10 900 900 Blu wheat and
1900 900 cwts -four compared with
1900 900 bu wheat in Sept. and
zls.o0o cwts -four. The average
price Of English wheat erious
vps In the u. r. Is vas
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-13

Sculptor (to,lady who has commission
ed him to execute portrait bust Of her
late husband)-Ican change 1t in any par
tioular that you may desire, madam.
Widow (regarding 1t with fearful eyes)
The nose is large.
Soulptor-A large nose is an indication
Of goodness.
Widow (wiping away her tears)--Well,
then make it larger. Pick Me Up-
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-13

TAG per bu compared with CSC
Sept. Sic the opening months of this
year, and only 5sc year ago. lndl-
eating a healthier condition Of things.
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-13

ACREAGE LIBERAL oNE-UAusEs
LEADING UP TO THIs-coNDiTioN OF
PLANT NOT ESPECIALLY PROMISING
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-08
THE COLIMA'S DEAD
Said to Number One Hundred
and Eighty.Eight.
A GIST OF THE DISPATCHES
A Telegram From the Company's Agents
at ManZanillO Intimates Others
May Have Been Saved.

San Francisco, June 1.-The Chron-
icle will say tomorrow morning that
dispatches received from Mexico to-
night make it certain that no fewer
than 1914 persons were drowned in the
Colima disaster. This statement is
based on advices to the Chronicle that
1913 persons We're aboard when she
foundered, and only twenty -six reached
shore alive. Great difficulty is still
being experienced i'll opening tele-
graphic communication with Mexican
ports, but the brief messages received
are practically unanimous i'll the state.
ment that at least 100 lives were lost.
The gist of the dispatches as received
up to this time is as follows:
About o'clock on the morning of
the 27th, III latitude 1888 N, and
longitude 1O4:14 W., the Colima was
struck by a powerful veering wind and
driven upon coral reef and sunk with
a large hole STAYED i'll her side near the
prov. Captain J. f. Taylor, after dis
playing mastery skill in the manage.
meut of his vessel, was killed by a fall.
ing mast The first pilot and first en-
gineer were also killed and soon after
the boat struck the reef and went down
in 430 fathOms of water. Nearly
twenty-four hours later the coast line
steamer San Juan, passing along,
picked up sixteen survivors and carried
them into the port of ManZanillO. Five
others swan ashore, and five more,
three cabin passengers and two sailors,
We're subsequently rescued by govern
ment boat sent out by the Pacific Mail
Company agent at ManzanillO. One
hundred and lightweight persons are
known to have been drowned, and
twenty-six were saved. The names of
the three cabin passengers rescued by
the government have not yet been
learned, but the names of the Others.
are as follows:
Thomas Sarania, Charles Cushing
il, A. j. Switzerland, X. M. Thorn
ton, Domingo Albano, w. H. Boyd, g.
Rowan, Bruno Cerda, j. Antonio Soils
George d. Ross, Luis Sangienes, T. j.
Oriel, Juan Ramos, Carlos Ruiz, Jose
Z. Manuel, Angel Gutierrez and Sail
ors Hansen, Aviles Carpenter, Richard
son and Fish.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-08
LORD SHOLTO MARRIED..
Welded to the Variety Theater Girl in
San Jose.


San Jose, CAL, June 3.-Lord Shol-
to Douglass, Miss Yda Adds and their
mutual friend f. II. Robertson, an in
surance man of 1890 Mission street,
San Francisco, came to this city from
San Francisco yesterday afternoon.
Shortly after their arrival they went to
the office of the county clerk, where a
marriage license was procured. The
party then proceeded to the courtroom
of Township Justice Dwyer and re-
Quested him to perform the ceremony
which would unite his lOrdship to the
little actress with whom he was infatu-
ated. Lord SholtO had on a cheap
ened that the world had not been treat
ing him kindly of late. He was very
awkward and very quiet, and the affair
seemed to be under the management of
Robertson, who had been acting as both
his hacker and adviser for some time
past. Douglass gave his age as %
years.
Miss Yda Adds, however, did not
share the spirits of her intended, and
acted in vivacious manner, while i'll
court. She was attired in plain black
dress, and no one would have guessed
from her garb that she was about to
marry lord. She looked to be about
% years old, but the license stated that
she was but IS. She gave her real
name as Miss l.. M. MoOner, Yda Ad-
dis being a name used only on show
bills. She did not come up to Sholto's
shoulders, and they made an Odd-look-
ing couple.
The ceremony was performed and at
its close the bride turned to her newly
made husband and said jubilantly:
Its all over now. Kiss me, dear"
and Sholto awkwardly complied.
There was no display of wealth in
any way, and it even required a re-
minder from the justice before there
was any movement made toward pay
ing the usual fee. Then Douglass re-
luctantly drew out his purse and
brought forth So The opening of his
purse disclosed the fact that he possess
ed 500. The party wanted the affair
kept secret, Robertson stating that he
expected the couple would be pursued
by policemen and bulldogs" for what
he failed to state.
The trio went from the courtroom to
the depot, ostensibly TO return to San
Francisco.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-08
Had She a PreSentiment?

New York, June IA special to.
the World from the City of Mexico
says: The Colima encountered heavy
weather all along the Mexican coast.
Much difficulty was experienced i'll
keeping off the rocks at Isabella Islandt
and Pedro de Mar. The passengers
were i'll constant state of terror,
which was augmented when the ship,
having put out from San Bias, a wOm-
an passenger from San Francisco be-
came crazed with fear, and spent the
night on deck, entreating the officers
to put back, and praying heaven for
deliverance
When the vessel struck, the pilots,
all on duty, under the direction of the
officers We're steering straight toward
the snowcapped summit of the volcano
of Colima The passengers rushed from
their berths II the deck, screaming and
praying in terror, as the ship pounded
herself to pieces. One woman, named
Braslyn, the only passenger who ex-
hibited cOmpOsure, passed among the
frenZied throng eXhorting them to reas-
on. Many, despairing of securing
places i'll the boats, seized the lifebelts'
and cast themselves into the sea.
The first boat to be lowered with its
heavy burden of humanity, succeeded
in clearing the ships side, but was en-
quilted five minutes later. OF the occu-
pants of this boat, only one, sailor,
escaped. AS the last boat was lowered,
the COlima capsized.
A conductor on the National train
from Manzanlilo, which arrived here
tonight, says there are fifteen Amerl- 4
cans among the rescued. A train, bear 4
ing rescue party and physician, has
been sent from here.
The people of Manzanillo are panic
stricken. Bodies are being washed
ashore i'll scores. Fifty -four bodies 3Ft
recovered. The weather is hot, and'
there are no means of embalmlng.
Funerals will be held at once. Inc
digging of separate graves is lmpossl-
ble and the unclaimed dead will be
buried in trenches.
The jefe politico of Manzanlllo has
summoned all the mounted rural forces
to Manzanillo, and the garrison OF sol
diers has been placed on guard, TO pre-
vent robbery of the dead, and to dig the
trenches. Several bodies have been
found short distance from the shore
stripped of all valuables and clothing.
Severe punishment will be melted OUT
to any offenders who may be discovered
at this work. The dead are laid OUT
aC we'll &c nOSSibla nv tha ManZanlllO
agents of the Pacific Mail Company
Portions of the wrecked ship have
reached shore.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-08
THE TRADE REVIVAL.
Effect of Wheat and Cotton Prices on
General Business.


New York, June 3.-R. &. Dun u
Co. s Weekly Review of Trade says;
More far-reaching than any other
change during the past week really
warranted by facts, is the continued
rise in prices of wheat and cotton.
Real scarcity of either would affect all
business. Happily, there is still room
to hope that accounts of injury are
greatly exaggerated, although there
has been some evidence during the time
that some crops have suffered more than
at first reported. Other changes are
alOmst all favorable, and some highly
encouraging. Labor troubles are clear
ly less threatening. Monetary condl-
lions are satisfactory, and the substan-
tial increase i'll the commercial demand
is good sign.
Exchanges through the clearing
houses have been greatly inflated by
speculation, and at this time last year
were cut down by the coal strikes and
toward the end of May, 1898, were
greatly reduced by bank failures, but
for the week exceeded last years by
1910 per cent, and fell only 6. per cent
below those of 1898.
Wheat is largely supported by public
buying, and the purchasing orders
from farming regions are supposed to
indicate an opinion of the yield. Yet
wheat comes forward freely, as 1t
would at current rates, if a short crop
was assured, and Western receipts for
the month have been 1894, 775 bush
els, against 5, 525,0 900 bushels last year.
North Atlantic exports reflect increased
haste to buy abroad, amounting i'll four
weeks, flour included, to 6,1S3, 800,
against 9,716,0 last year.
Cotton continues strong, because 1t
is believed there will be much reduc-
ton in the yield per acre as well as III
acreage. The iron manufacture Is
gaining rapidly and the average price,
which had fallen February / to "a. l
per cent of the prices i'll October, 1891,
has now risen to SO. / per cent, most of
the advance having been III May. Bes-
semer pig has been lifted to SLIGO,
and gray forge to $1O.40, by the grow
ing demand. The structural demand
is large, and while buying in other
forms of iron and steel products is still
conservative, great confidence prevails
that prices will hereafter advance ma
terially.
The failures during the past week
have been 215 i'll the United States,
against 1874 last year, and "a i'll Can
ada, against y last year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-08

San Francisco, May 31.-Theodore
Durrant was arraigned this morning in
the superior court for the murder of
Blanche Lamont and Minnie Will
Jams, pleading not guilty in each case.
The defense was given five days to de-
muir the information. Both cases We're
set for trial July %. The Blanche La
mont case is to be tried first. The at
torneys for the defense gave notice that
they would move for change of venue,
but said they were anxious for speedy
trial.