davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-26
CASH IN THE TOBACCO CROP.
THE LEAF MUCH MORE PROFITA-
BILE THAN COTTON.

The Development of the Tobacco
Planting Industry in the Pee Dee
section of Carolina Marvellous.
Eighty Dollars an Acre on Thirty
Acres Secured by "A Planter From
New EngIand-Buycrs in the Home
Market for All the Tobacco
RAISED.
Charleston. Jan. 25.-The News and Cour-
Ter will publish tomorrow a special to-
bacco edition showing the marvellous de-
velopmont OF the tobacco growing indus
try in the Pee Dee section of South
Carolina in the last few years. The fullest
details are given as to the methods OF cul-
tivation, the varieties of seed best adapted
TO the soil. the cost Of production and the
profits on the crop. and the experience Of a
large number OF tobacco planters is re-
lated to show that tobacco is king. To-
bacco growing is flourish
ing industry throughout the Pes
Dee section of the state but il
has had its most successful and satisfac-
tory developments in Darlington countys
to which the News and Courier review 10
largely confined.
Ten years ago not one pound OF tobacco
was grown in South Carolina for market.
Last year 100000 pounds were raised and
marketed in Darlington county alone. The
acreage devoted to the cultivation OF the
plant was not per cent. OF the acreage
devoted to cotton, yet the value of the
tobacco product was sixteen per cent. OF
oil In. ba.
money value OF the tobacco crop OF the
county was $4,000. The tobacco acreage
will be increased this year from 500 to
600 per cent and total crop of at least
100000 pounds is counted on. The average
price paid for Darlington tobacco last
year was Y cents pound. Some especially
fine leaf brought 70 cents a pound.
i Capt Paul Whipple, n New England
man and brother OF the proprietor of
Young's hotel in Boston, cleared more
than $50 an acre on thirty acres planted in
tobacco. Other farmers did as well. some
OF them did better All OF them agree that
there is more money in tobacco than in
cotton.
The Darlington soil is especially adapted
TO tobacco growing, and some of the best
results have been obtained from very
poor land well fertilized. Labor Is abundant
and efficient. Two tobacco warehouses
have been established in the county, pro-
viding a home market for the farmers.
Twelve buyers were in the market last
year; there will be twice as many next
season. The average co~t per acre for cula
tivating, curing and marketing tobacco IL
$50 an acre. The average yield per acre is
1900 pounds. smoking tobacco factory
has been established at Darlington.
The result OF the tobacco growing ex-
pertinent has been most profitable. 1t Is
said by the farmers to be a poor mans
crop, and to beat cotton out of sight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-26
DRAYTOY's DIVORCE.
The Hearing at Bernardsvilie Post
poned by Mutual Consent.

Newark, N J.. Jan. 25.-The hearing in
the Drayton divorce case. which was set
down for argument before a special mas
ter at Bernardsville, n. J., on Monday
next was postponed to-day on motion of
Mrs. Coleman Drayton's counsel. Lawyer
Vrendenburg, and by the mutual consent
of all the attorneys in the case. Mrs.
Drayton owns real estate at Bernards-
vile. hence the action. Lawyer Vrenden-
burg said that Mrs Drayton wished to
'.,s,d her answer. hence the desire for a
nostnonement. The hearing set down
for Tuesday next in this city will be held
as already announced.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-26
BINGHAMToN's BANKS.
The Runs on the Trust Company
and Savings Bank Continue.

Binghamton, Jan. 25.-The doors OF the
Binghamton Trust Company and the
Binghamton Savings Bank were opened
promptly at o'clock this morning. At the
former. just as the doors were opened.
the express messengers carried big iron
box into the office. 1t contained $4,000,
mostly in currency, all OF which came
from the Chase Bank I'm New York city.
At the Binghamton Savings Bank. the
counter and tables in the rear were COW
cred with greenbacks, and plenty OF clerks
stood by ready to disburse them when
called for. The run continued throughout
the morning. although not so extensive
al yesterday. Most of those withdrawing
their funds were women, who had been
frightened by the sensational reports In
circulation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-26
REVOLUTION IN BULGARIA.
and ZanIxoR in "A Plot to
Dethrone Ferdinand.

Berlin, Jan. 25.-The st. Petersburg cor
respondent of the Frankfurter zeltung,
says a revolution is impending in Bulga-
ria. The movement, which aims at the
deposition of Prince Ferdinand from the
Bulgarian throne, is under the concerted
leadership of ex-Premier Stambulon and
NJ. Zankoff, the notorious agitator, who
recently returned from exile by virtue OF
a grant Of amnesty by the government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-26
HARD TO GET a JURY.
Debs' Lawyers object to Nearly
Every Man Summoned

Chicago, Jan. 25.-Three of the nine
Jurors accepted by the government yes
terday were peremptorily challenged by
the defense this morning in the trial of
Eugene V. Debs and others. None has
vet been accepted by the defense, which
has exhausted five of its ten peremptory
challenges. A large majority OF the tales
rnen acj5nowledged to a prejudice against
tba directors of the American Railway
Union. Two of these Judge Grosscup re-
fused to excuse for cause and they were
peremptorily challenged. He announced
Nat the Jury must be selected to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-26
PULLED OUT THE SPIKES.
Three Men Terribly Injured by the
work of Train Wreckers.

Birmingham, Ala. Jan. Pa special
to the Age-Herald from Columbus. Miss,
says: Southern railway train No. 81,
westbound, was wrecked near Moorehead,
Miss. at 1880 o'clock this morning. de-
railing and overturning the engine. bag
gage, mail and second-class cars. 1t was
every spike from one OF the rails.
Engineer Graham Jones and Fireman
Harvey Woods Of Columbus were caught
under the engine and terribly scalded.
Baggage Master John Tate OF Winona
was severely injured.
Engineer Jones and Fireman Woods
were brought here on a special train to-
day, and are in a critical condition"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-26
BACK FROM HIS BATTLES.
Gen. BaratIere Given an Ovation ON
His Return to Massowah.

Rome, Jan. 25--A dispatch from Mas
sowah says that Gen. Baratieri was re-
ceived magniacently yesterday on his re-
turn from his victorious campaign against
the Mahdists.
AS peace has been restored in Italian
Africa, the government will send either
very few reinforcements or none at all.
The Lazarists, who were expelled by
Gen. Baratieri because they excited the
natives against the Italians, have sent to
Rome memorial to the effect that they
in no way conspired against the Italian
authorities
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-26
CRESCENT CITY CORRUPTION.
The Grand Jury Summons Mum
Der of witnesses Before 1t.

Oct OI WIlHeshts btAOTe IL
New Orleans, La, Jan. 25.-The grand
jury went into session early this morning,
with Foreman Charlton and thirteen men,
bers present. A number of witnesses were
summoned to appear before the grand
Jury this afternoon, and it is stated that
municipal corruption is under investiga-
ton. Mr.. E. H. Farrar was in court this
morning, accompanied by ex-senator
Jonas. 1t is believed that during the
day Mr.. Farrar appeared before the
grand inquisitors and laid before them
Information about the Carondelet street
affair. Messrs. Farrar and Jonas paid a
visit to Judge Ferguson during his stay
at the court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-26
A BLIZZARD IN THE NORTH.

me ""Oio N"ES E"st OF tno
Rocky Mountains storm Swept.
Washington, Jan. 26, 2:30 a. ma storm
Of mingled sIeet and rain began here
about O'Clock last night and has con-
tinued steadily up to this writing.
The storm extends all over the country
east Of the Rocky mountains and amounts
to a blizzard in Missouri, Iowa, Kansas,
Nebraska, Minnesota and the Upper Lake
region. Freight traffic has been sus-
pended on the railroads centering in Chi
cago, and passenger traffic is much de-
layed-
Arizona republican., 1895-12-14

Prescott Courier: About ten tons of concentrates come in every day to the depot from the Senator mill.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-14

Prescott Courier: The city has a great surplus of power going to waste at the ely water supply pump house. That great engine has little to do, con- sidering its capacity. It could be made to run custom quartz mill, an electric light plant Ito light the streets or any thing which needs that sort of power. A little cash and business management would utilize this surplus power for the benefit of the city.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-14

Tucson Star: Tucson was never so deluged with buns as now. All quart CTS of the town are infested. They are all ostensibly hungry and nearly all secretly thirsty. It may be their fault that they stopped here but it is not their fault that they are remaining here. Every outgoing freight train is besieged by tramps but 80 exact is the vigilance of Ehe trainmen that few find
Arizona republican., 1895-12-14
OFF TO ATLANTA, GEORGIA
The Cotton States and International
 Exposition.

The Cotton States and Internatlona
 Exposition.
 For the Cotton States and Intelna 5ional exposition to be held at Atlanta Georgia, Septemb ber IS to Decem Der 31 reduced rates are offered you via the ''El Paso Route," Texas & Pacific rail way as follows: Your choice of routes via Shreveport or New Orleans, E 2aso to Atlanta and return Septem bel and 10 and Septem Der 13 to Dece ID bel I3 inclusive, final limit for return Jan uary 7, 1896, at rate of $6450.
 Septem Der IA to December IS inclu- sive good for return twenty days iron date of sale at rate of $4725.
 Monday, September Is, Thursday 26, Sunday, October 6, Wednesday October Is, Saturday, Octo Der 26, Tues day, Novem Der 5, Friday. Novem Der 15 Monday, Novem Der 25, Thurs day, De eem Der 5, and Sunday. Decem Der Is with limit for return of ten days from date of sale at rate of $50S5.
 Leave El Paso at 5: :05 D. m. and ar rive at Atlania the third a. m. at Il :4( with one change of sleepefs. Pullman reservations can he made in advance by calling on or addressing,
 E. D. PHILLIPS, 5. F. DARBYsHIRE,
 Depot Agent. General Agent
Arizona republican., 1895-12-14
lodgment. Therefore the crowd is ac- cumulating.

Tucson Star: M H. Shepherd whose grand masquerade carnival and fiesta in which the Knights and Ladies of Honor were supposed to be implicated is an aesthetic and literary soul. Since his Judgement in jail he spends a great deal of time in letter writing and makes Deputy Sheriff Flynn tired carrying letter paper and envelopes. Yesterday he complained that his associations in jail were not Ito be segregated. "nhis is only jail" 1" replied the deputy sheriff, land one man is supposed when he gets here to be as good as another. This is what our forefathers were thinking about when they said, All men are born free and equal. Some don't stay free.''
Arizona republican., 1895-12-14

Save Assessment Work on Mines The new law requires annual work or every location or relocation. This is saved by obtaining a United States patent. Five hundred dollars worth of work or improvements on one mine, O, scattered over a group of adjoining mines, IS sufficient to ensure a United States patent to any mum Der of mines 90 grouped, or for single mine. Further information cheerfnlly given by letter or personally. Terms Of sur vey reasonable. Apply to
 LEWIS WoLFLEY,
 Civil and Mining Engineer and U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-14

Tucson Star: The Phoenix people will not have any general erl.ertain- ment during Christmas giving way to Tucson to help them in their territorial Bicycle meet. Tucson went to Phoe- nix LAO strong during the las. celebra- tion and if the people of Phoenix expect a large attendance from Tucson during the coming celebration at Phoenix, the latter city must not only give Tucson a show, but send delegation of about 150. Sabe!
Arizona republican., 1895-12-14

Tombstone Prospector: A rumor, which could not be traced ito any relia- ble source, was to the effect that a Mexican had found the body of a man in the Whetstone mountains, and those who had given credence to the rumor surmised that it may be the body of Wm. Wolverton who was lost some time since, and of whom nol hing has been heard in Tombstone since he wandered off. No report of the matter has come to the authorities yet, and the chances are it is but an idle tale.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-14
SAVE TIME AND MONEY

By taking the cheapest and quickest route from Solomonville to Sheldon station and Clifton, or from Clifton to Solomonville Only nine hours making the trip either way. Greens regular mail hack leaves Solomonvi'le for Shel don station every Monday, Wednesday and by sso D. D. m, IT making close @ eonnections @ ct b will the train from Lordsburg to Clifton Return ing iron Sheldon to Solofnonville on arrival ot train from Clifton every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, arriving at Soiomonville by ! o'clock p. m. We shall spare no time or ex pense to make it to the interest of all who will favor us with their patronage. Commercial men and others who have to travel on odd days can alway be accom- modsted by timely notice Fare, s5, round trip S.5O. We have a corral at Solomonville, where we give animals good care and plenty to eat and drink. Saddle horses, teams and buggies to let Thanking the public for their liberal patronage hereto fore bestowed and asking continuance of the same, we remain yours respectfully,
 N. GREEN & SON. SoLoMoNv1LLE. .Ariz. March Ii. 1894.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-14
Florence and Globe St2ge Line

CARRYING US. lEsssA w2:Lls. v, ae, MAIL AND aa1 g EXPRESS STAGE LEAVES FLORENCE DAILY FOE O Riverside and Globe at clock, P. M.; stops all night at Riverside and arrives at Globe al 5oclock, P. M.; returning, leaves Globe at { o'clock A. M. arrives at Florence at o'cloci A. M. Good accommodation on the road, ir, proved line, good stock and comfortable stage four-horse coach every other day. W. GUILD, Agent, Florence. E. F. KELLNER CO.,, Agents, Globe.
 EUGENE MIDDLETON,
 croprie 10
Arizona republican., 1895-12-14

Border Vidette: Frank G4Eis le2ves for Phoenix tomorrow to take run on the Phoenix& Prescott road from Phoe- nix to Ash Fork. It is said that Rey- mond Satter while will take Mir. Gillis' place here MT. Satterwhite is a son of Attorney General Satterwhite of Tue son.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-16
STATE ~GLEANINGS.

-Dr. Emlem Physik of Tuckhoe, killed
DR. Enlem Physik of Tuckalhoe, killed
pr. r. Stork, of Newport. lost a ron
of bills, and several days later ms dog
found II and came running to him with
the money in his mouth:
EA red fox deliberately went up into
Lower Alloway and supped swill WITH =
the swine. This shows n scarclty ol
water in the swamps.
terdon' County is estimated to have been
on ao baskets, which is only about 40
per cent. OF a full crop; :
~ a. Dalrymple and S. F. Brlant, OF
Centre Grove, went to Lake Hopatcong
q few DAYS ago and captured a tnlrty-
six-pound turtle near the River Styx; II
was on shore IN me m ny vs. s ater 70 hiber.
nate for the winter. They saw q numper
at the tracts Of turtles which a gone
out for the same purpo ssa Iva Iasi %tn wfsa az al
Rear Pond that weighed nearly twenty
rounds each. They were nearly a foot
An eagle measuring five feet seven in
ches from tip to tip was captured Sunday
morning by Henry Marco, of Crawford
after q severe hght, M ans nae exns ssai ion
While going through a growth Of bushes
the dog, which was leading, gave a sharp
yelp; The The next es,aen lnTTanf been = ia smfpr psed'
snrang out and darted directly at Marcos
head. Marco threw up his hand and re-
ceived a blow on the arm. Inc plro, IN
stead Of attempting to ny away, con,
Marcos leg, and with its claws tore
holes in his trousers. II used its sharp,
hooked bill with effect, and, in spite q
Marcos heavy clothing, II succeeded IN
neekins a small incision in his leg. Marco
used q stick on the birds head and back
and after four or five vigorous whacks
stunned it. Before it could recover be
had tied its legs together and covered its
head with his brown hat. He proudly
returned home with his captive In hi
arms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-16
MORE IMPROVEMENTS.
Street and Water Board Pusl
Through Held Up Contracts
Awards Made.

In accordance with the agreement made
by the city officials a few days ago to
push along all public improvements
which have been applied for up to this
date, the Street and Water Commits
sioners at their session yesterday after
noon awarded a number of contracts
which nave been held up for a week or
more.
The Improvement of Hancock avenue
was awarded to Bernard Feeney.
Thomas Harrington was awarded the
contract for the improvement of Or
chard street.
The Lake street improvement was
awarded to Edward O'Donnell.
The proposed improvement of Lincoln
street was awarded to Thomas Harring-
ton.
Bergen avenue to the Boulevard will be
made by Henry Byrne. The same con-
tractor was awarded the contract for the
Improvement of Jersey avenue, from Fiji
teenth street to the Hoboken line.
MORE AWARDS.
The Dwight street Improvement was
awarded to Thomas Harrington. :.
Nelson avenue went to Bernard cannon,
Edward o'Donnell captured the pro-
posed Improvement of West Side avenue
from 4dl6 u QlNO Niht
Contractor Stanley caused the Commits
sioners some disappointment by notify
ing them that he would probably be
unable to finish the Arlington avenue
driveway improvement this fall by reason
Of the proposed construction of sewers
II Garfield avenue He is to be urged to
push his work along as speedily as pos
IMPROVEMENTS ASKED.
Property owners are not firing OF APP
yin for improvements. John A. Brown
asked for. the laying of water pipe IN
a sewer constructed II sistsenth street;
nroyement Of the lower end of Thir-
teenth street; John Casey, for Pavonia
Ninth street improvements.
The applications We're referred to the
Committee on Streets. 1t is not probable
that action will be taken upon them
Tbe acton of the Board of Finance In
giving the Street and Water Commits
and basins has caused rejoicing. The
money is to be used at once, The Third
district property owners will probably
be looked after first.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-16
HEIRS ANGRY
Decided Yesterday to Prose-
cute Mulry for Perjury
i. Sale Of 1.-THE Dead
4 Priests Houses. a

Peter III. Mulry. who claims to be the
husband of Mrs. Catharine de Vaucene,
niece of the late Father Corrigan, was
arrested yesterday upon a warrant is
sued by Recorder McDonough of Hobo
ken. charging him with perjury. The
arrest was made at the sale OF the Cor
iigan estate In Jersey City yesterday,
and is the outcome of the long and
bitter fight between Mulry and Mrs. de
Vaucene over a portion Of the late priests
estate.
Soon after the death of Father Cor
rigan Mulry put in an appearance as the
husband of Mrs. de Vaucene, and claimed
that most OF the property in the name
of the priest had been decided to him by
Mrs. de Vaucene without his, Mulry's,
consent.
The seemingly straightforward story
told by the man led nan to believe
that there was really some truth In what
he said. and a big sensation was caused
in both Hoboken and Jersey City, where
the late priest was well known.
Mrs. de Vaucene denied Mulry's state
ments and declared that Mulry had4mar-
ried her sister, Margaret corrigan,9 years
ago. Mulry. however, held to his story
and threw nan obstacles in the way Of
a settlement of the estate. iii !
ACCUSES HIS WIFE. So
Recently he went before a notary pub
lie in Jersey City and made affidavit that
he was the lawful husband of Mrs. de
Vaucene and that she had unlawfully
decided to Father Corrigan property
owned by them Jointly for the consider
alton of one dollar without his con-
sent or knowledge.
This was the boldest step Mulry has
taken in the affair and yesterday all the
heirs to the Father Corrigan estate as.
sembled at the office of Counsellor
James F. Minturn, where it was clearly
proved to the executors. Mr.; John o..
Hara and the Rev. Father Sheehan,, of
Mrs. De vaucene's sister and not her
self was Mulry's wife. Mrs. Mulry was
present at the conference and showed her
marriage P fsFsitds5s' CHARGED.
Mulry and she separated, she said,
many years ago., but she had carefully
" determined to cause Mulry's arrest
upon a charge OF perjury. Mr.. M1nturn
drew up a complaint. and a warrant was
secured from Recorder McDonough.
Mulry was arrested at the, sale of the
estate in Mercer street and taken be-
fore Justice Davis, where he gave bonds
to appear before Recorder McDonough
He put in an appearance promptly, and
upon advice of Mr.. Minturn the case
was postponed until further notice.
PROPERTY SOLD.
Mulry, who declares that Mrs. de Vau-
Q is his wife and the< her sister, who
claims to be Mrs. Mulry, is an imposter'
terday comprises four houses. Nos. 157,
15a. ISL and 1853 Mercer street. They
brought an aggregate sum of $4,000.
Numbers 1877 and 159 were purchased by
Mr.. T. j, Stewart, the carpet cleaner.
He paid SOS 90 each.
DR.. Gordon secured No. 1853 for $12, 300
This is only a portion of the Corrigan
estate, however. The deceased left prop
erty in Kentucky and a number OF
thorough bred horses, besides various
other possessions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-16
News From the Counties.

We print in another column a number
of interesting reports from Democratic
leaders in various parts of the State.
They show a most encouraging condition
of affairs. In every county where there
has been trouble, peace and harmony
now prevail. In every county there is a
determination to bring out the full party
vote and to bring into camp every Repup-
Iican who places the interest of the State
above the pursuit of political pap
One OF our weakest spots for some
years has been Monmouth county. Party
errors and local quarrels had estranged
a large number of voters. This year all
are united, and a magnificent Demo-
cratic ticket has been put in the field.
This county is good for 1.5oO Democratic
majority. In an estimate Of pluraiities,
the Philadelphia Inquirer Republican)
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-16
oHINA's EMPEROR.

The Emperor of China, Kuang Hsu,
was "a last month. EIe cannot appear
in public, and when he goes abroad it
is usually in a close sedan chair, with
guards along each side of the road to
prevent i~ntruders from staring at his
sacred person. He lives in a great
palace, surrounded. by a wall, through
which nobody but the court officials
ever penetrate without special permis-
ion. He was kept in seclusion through
out his youth, the dewager expresses
acting as regents. He had in his palace
yard miniature models of men-of-war,
a train of carriages which was an exact
model of the first train ever run in
China, and every toy tha wealth
could produce; but he has never seen
one of his own menrof-war, or ridden
in a real train. He learns as much of
what goes on in his empire as the vic
eroy sees fit to tell HIM. He is of frail
physique. and in very delicate health.
Answers.