davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09
SECRETARY MORTON'S VIEWS.
Declares Himself for Cold Supply and
Demand Regulates Value.

Secretary Morton. in an interview on
the silver question. said: II do not believe
that an international conference can es-
tablish permanently a commercial ratio
between gold and silver any more than it
can establish Il permanent commercial
ratio between rye and wheat. But if an
international conference can fix the price
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09
Convention Program.

Tie National Educational Association
has eleven departments. each of which
has : meeting place and holds sessions of
its own ia addition to those of the gen
era convention. The departments are:
kindergarten. Elementary, Secondary.
Higher, Normal. Manual Training. Art.
Mus e, Business Education, Child Study;
and a National Council of Education.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09

The eyeball is white because the
blood vessels that feed it's substance
are so small that they do not admit the
re. corpuscles.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09

sey 8. Ives. Chief of the Art Department
Of the Worlds Columbian Exposition.
The Convention City.
Not only has Denver become famous as
a city Of conventions, some sixty organ
~iza,iODs having met there in convention
last year, but no city of the age and size
Of Denver is so well known throughout
the country for the superior excellence of
It's school system and Tor the educational
advantages it affords.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09
ALLISON FOR SOUND MONEY.

Iowa Man So Expresses Himself to q
Chicago Newspaper Interviewer.
Senator William b. Allison. of Iowa,
passed through Chicago the other day on
his way to Washington. In response TO
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09

lation and pass il current with gold: 1t is
gratifying. is it not. TO know that a few
men can save our country by loaning us
gold to pay our current eXpenSesT'
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09

most advanced thinkers, and among the
moss prog rossive educators in the world.
Superintendent a. G. Lane, of Chicago
schools is yice-prcsident; Irwin Shepard,
Sta;, superintendent of Minnesota, is see
r"taig Superintendent j. VI. Greenwood,
Of tie Kansas City schools. is treasurer,
ana Superintendent y. A. Calkins, of the
New York schools, is chairman of the
Boa" Of Trustees. the governing body
Of nc association. The membership is
composed Of men and women eminent in
rluy:tloua. lines in the United States
ana canada. and numbered last year over
1900
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09
CHERSTOGOW WEST
-, LOST WILL ATTEND THE DEN
YER CONVENTION.

,,..r-fcurth Annual Meeting of the
4;o,al Educational Association,
49,, 5.In-Many Eminent Educators
~, the Program.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09
FAVORS FREE SILVER.
SENATOR VOORHEES, READY FOR
FREE COINAGE.

He Ayers the "Arrognnt Apostles of
Gold" Mean Ill to the People, and
Demands White Metal at I6 to l.
Says We Should Not Wait for England
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09

o the ~ cater,
airing of the , Nat
l. and eo 'T '.s
J; ~, Permitted FL
y, at that tine 10 !"
r: %,a.PIpelaar s as
htll The or, "
;t court slan' 4o a.!
rd,!. shall n ',t
' n,in. This '1'
ming %rclears.
ed.
who was Sue.
i from rom the Pen.
ocood.'" Ualght
81 n mature
lsg'- Indian, WAS
|r IRA, ! at Sioux Sioux
III, IN intent 10
is half witte1
a acts. 1t was
ms a, who Were |
:, shot byLone |
}, and pound. !
MS nose and |
Is to { be cared
2-year-oId
IN his idiocy.
Pine when
ned.
confined n
''"ieed With
O. years ago,
nm at least
tictment 70
I, tie County,
d in Martin
attached to
IMPOSES. A
red on the
arrest We're
Mr.. David.
es in my, Se'
ably be re.
VI 0'7
Associ,.
ly g ?
tor -
n. Mrs.
,Simmo,,
is also
aL no' Ne
'nNa may
"a
=" very
t Count,
uue ule
mount
'eo'e1-
press Is
7e'HcW
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09

confined n
liarged with
o. Years ago,
IN at least
re-.
tie I, County,
d in Martin
attached to
IMPOSES, A
on the
We're
Mr.. David.
me charge,
'es in mul.
ably be re.
on The
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09

ASsocia.
|ly2, 3, 4
ready adj.
Fov. Shell.
for Kyle,
H.. Mrs.
Simmons
w is also
not b,
and may
certainly
pW very
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09

County
'asurer,
zen the
n lDrac-
duetlle
mount
.iebte,l.
is
cement
! prop
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09

5 there
in
|Agri-
|g the
pc are
|licll is
| The
|laced
ny II
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09

for
[ in
lleir
It in
cor
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09

'a'f the wat,ernorl,
org 'gc that
e l. and eop, ,''e
'e Permitted "a
al that ti,g4 10
!; aPpenant%ts
cd n'ii The oral y
it court Shall 10" a.!
iI,l'pr Shall not ,t
,yi, This is
"''Hs a rehear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17
THE WEEK AT POOLER.
Preparations Being Made for
Thanksgiving Day.


Mrs. N. Paulsen was a visitor at the
home Of Mr.. c. Hansen last week.
Mr.. William Huot, accompanied by his
wife and her sister, were visitors at the
home of Mr.. H. Robertson last week
Mr.. Andrew Gentry and family spent
last Sunday at the home Of Mr.. Henry
Gentry.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Register visited among
friends in Pooler last week.
Mr.. II. Morgan, Mr.. W. Jacobs and Miss
Magic Clyne returned from Atlanta yes
terday.
The Chatham Rifle Club held its No
Vember meeting last Wednesday. 1t de-
cided to give a masquerade ball Thanks
giving eve.
The funeral Of Mr. II. ]. Nungezer, who
died Thursday morning at Pooler, took
ploce Friday morning. The interment was
in Laurel Grove cemetery A large num-
Der of his friends and relatives accomp9-
MED the remains to Savannah. The floral
decorations at the grove were very beau
tiful. Mr. and Mrs NungaZer were prom
inent members of the Methodist church.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Metho-
dist church will hold a meeting at 10
oclock this morning.
The Pooler Rife Club held it's monthly
meeting last Thursday at the home of Mr..
J. Horn on Rogers street. 1t was decided
to have turkey shoot on Thanksgiving
day and an abundance Of turkeys will be
on hand. The shoot will be open to all per-
sons not members OF the cruz, VINO can
enter the teams on payment Of the en-
trance fee Of 25c. Refreshments will be
served on the ground. The appointing of
Messrs. j. w. Manning, William Freeman
and A. J. Sours on the refreshment COM
mittee insures plenty of good things for
the inner man. The new bylaws of the
club were received. The finance committee
made it's quarterly report showing the
club to be in a good financial condition.
After the business was transacted Mr..
Horn invited the club to refreshments.
Richard T. Turner Lodge, +. & A. NJ,
will hold its November meeting next
Wednesday evening The annual election
Of officers will take place.
There will be services morning and even
ing to-day at the st. James Episcopal
church. Preaching by the rector, Rev. w.
r Mcconnell
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17
IN THE SPORTING WORLD.
Changes in the Base Ball League for
Next Season.

next season.
AS is generally the case every year. fol-
lowing the annual meetings of the Ma
tional League there have been many
changes and surprises in the base ball
world. One of the biggest and most I'M
looked for deals was the trading of Nash.
the clever third baseman and captain of
the Boston team, for Hamilton, the noted
outfielder of the Philadelphia Doyle of
New York has been traded for Gleason
of Baltimore. Mccarthy, who has been in
Boston's outfield for years, will play with
Brooklyn next year.
Fred Clarke who played left field on the
Savannah team of 1894. now ranks as one
of the best fielders in the big league Last
week New York offered the Louisville
club 5000 for his release, but it was not
accepted.
President Nick Young Of the, National
League has been connected with that or
ganization twenty-five years.
Clarke of Louisville accepted more
chances during the past season than any
outfielder in the league. They numbered
Goodenough, who played in Atlanta last
season, will spend the winter in Savan-
nah
try will congregate in Atlanta the latter
part of this month, and for three days
the wheelmen Will have charge of the
city There have been days and DAYS at
the exposition, but it is not too much to
say that Nov 30, which has been set apart
as "Wheelmen's day." will rank among
the biggest. Invitations have been issued
to wheelmen all over the country, and
many of the crack riders of the country
will attend. Among the entertainments
talked of are races, a street parade and
an a ed a
on the night of Nov. 30 grand banquet
will be rendered the wheelmen by Mr. r.
L. Coleman of the Western Wheel works.
This is a nice way Mr. Coleman is tax
ing to celebrate his 39th birthday.
Who is champion of the world? This is
the question that is agitating the minds
of the pugilistic world. Corbett has an
nounced his retirement from the ring and
refuses to defend the championship,
which lets him out. In retiring Corbett
transferred the championship 70 Maher,
who defeated O'Donnell in such short or
der a few days since. But. of
course Corbett had no power to do this.
Maher claims the title from having de-
feated O'Donnell, who is a heavyweight
of accredited standing. He also claims
that Fitzsimmons is not in the heavy
title of champion. The concensus of
opinion seems to be that Maher is the
logical champion. Fitzsimmons whipped
AIahef in twelve rounds several years
ago, but it is doubtful if he could do II
again. Maher says he is open to all
corners.
Among the questions asked Mrs Bald
win the "Mahatma." at the theater last
week. was which will win, Yale or
Princeton" The question referred to the
foot ball game between Yale and Prince
ton. to be played next Saturday. Mrs
Baldwin said Yale would win.
The Yale team that is to play the Uni
versity of Georgia team at Atlanta on
Christmas day, It seems, is not the reg
ular Yale team, but a scrub team. The
regular team will 90 out of training after
its Thanksgiving day game.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17

Clarke of Louisville accepted more
chances during the past season than any
outfielder in the league. They numbered
404
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17
4 Buasnrd,s Electric Tnkine-on.
From the San Antonio Express.


A turkey buzzard paid the penalty OF
having too much curiosity shortly after
noon yesterday near West END.
He had evidently had full midday
meal. for he looked satisfied with the
world and all the buzzards that in it are.
IL needed rest, however, and 50 perched
himself upon one Of the arms that hold
up the trolley wire. There he sat and
blinked at the sun. A couple of his
brothers circled about his head and ut
tering a peculiar queck disturbed the
resting birds nap; but after they had
flown away he again closed his eyes and
was soon peacefully doing.
Shortly afterWard a street car en- route
TO the city hove I'm sight
See that buzzardY' said the motor
man to a passenger on the front end.
well that bird is got In a habit of sit
ting on that arm every day about this
time and pecks at the trolley wheel every
going to reach that wheel, and there
won't be no more buZzard left"
The car WhiZzed or and reached the
pole as the last sentence left the motor
mans lips, and as 1t passed under the
arm something was heard to fall on the
car The buzzard had pecked the troll
ley wheel.
Fond Parent-she's got lot of music
in her.
Sarcastic Neighbor-Yes. What a pity
It's allowed TO escape-Tit Bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17
RAIL AND oROssTIE.

The Southern Railway company is about
TO establish extensive stops at Alexan-
dria, Va, opposite Washington which will
restore that old city to its ancient impor-
lance as a business center The Penn
sylvania railroad has also purchased a
tract of land just on the edge of the city
and spent last year $4,000 in improvements
on it. Some forty or fifty acres are to be
covered by shops and tracks of the South
ern Railway Company. The former will
be equipped with the latest and most i'm
proved machinery. and the latter capable
OF accommodating the greatly increased
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17

business of the road. 1t is PROPOSED to
erect no less than seven new structures,
comprising round-hOuse, holding twenty
five locomotives, a repair shop 100 by 100
a car shop 80 by 60. a woodworking shop
80 by l6O boiler shop 80 by 100, a machine
shop 80 by $50, and a storehouse 40 by 2l0
All these buildings will be built of steel
frames, covered with galvanized iron
making them absolutely fireprOof. The
will be twenty feet high, giving them plen-
ty of ventilation, and light and making
them as commodious, healthy, and spa
cious as can be devised. The improve
ments will cost $3.50. 600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17

President Nick Young of the National
League has been connected with that or
ganzation twenty-five years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17
EDITORS TO HAVE a FINE TRIP
The National Association 10 spend
Two Weeks In FIOrfda.


Jacksonville, Fla, Nov 16.-An adjourn
ed meeting Of a committee Of the Florida
Passenger Association and the general
passenger agents of Florida railways was
held this morning to arrange an itinerary
for the National Editorial Association,
which will visit Florida in January. There
were present T. J. Appleyard of the Flor
ida Press Association. chairman; T. r.
Stockton of the same association, sec
rotary; A. o. MacDonell Of the Florida
Central and Peninsular. H. c. McFadden
of the Plant system, G. d. Ackerly Of
the Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West,
Joseph Richardson of the East Coast
railway and w. II. Lucas, proxy for G. A.
Macdonald of the Georgia Southern and
Florida. The following itinerary was
adopted:
Western contingent to rendezvous at
Montgomery. Ala. on Tuesday. Jan. a.,
thence to proceed to Tampa via the Plant
system, stopping en- route at Ocala.
Eastern contingent to rendezvous at
| Savannah Tuesday, Jan. IA. thence to
proceed to Tampa via the Florida Central
and Peninsular, stopping en- route at Sill
| yer Springs and Ocala.
Both trains will arrive at Tampa We'd
nesday, Jan. Is. The association will
spend Thursday, Jan 16, in Tampa and
morning, Jan. II, via the Plant system,
making stops at Barlow Lakeland and
Orlando, arriving at Sanford Friday
night. Spend the night at Sanford and
leave Sanford the next or Saturday
morning, Jan. is, via the Jacksonville,
Tampa and Key West, stopping en- route
at De Land, Palatka and Green Cove
Springs. Arriving in Jacksonville Sat
urday evening, spend Saturday night and
Sunday, Sunday night and Monday until
p. m. in Jacksonville. Leave Jackson
vile, Monday, Jan. 90 via the East Coast
Line at p. m, arriving at st. Augustine
St Augustine until Saturday Jan. 25
Leave st. Augustine at a.. M, Saturday
via the East Coast railway, arriving at
Ormond at II a. m, Saturday, Jan. Is.
Leave Ormond at 9 a. m.
Sunday, stopping en- route al
DaytOna and other points of interest, ar
irving at Palm Beach Sunday Jan 26 at
. p. m. Spend Sunday night, Monday
and Monday night and Tuesday at Palm
Beach. Leave Palm Beach Wednesday
morning, Jan. %, on the return trip stop
ping en- route in the Pineapple region and
| other points arriving at Jacksonville at
p. m. Wednesday, Jan 20 1t was also
decided to suggest to Secretary Page of
the national association that the associa-
| ton, after having reached Jacksonville,
| Jan. %, visit the western portion of the
! state over the Florida Central and PENN
| STAR stopping en- route in Tallahassee,
/ Quincy and Pensacola, returning to the
/ north via River Junction; and that the
| eastern contingent return northward on
| the Plant system through Savannah and
| Charleston, and thence north via the At
| lantic Coast Line.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17
nmerce with savannah and other

commerce with Savannah and other
cities.
tend to just now that If he goes to Wash
ington as intended he Will be unable to
be present here at the meeting Tuesday
when the question of continuing the
freight bureau is to be discussed. There
could be no stronger argument for the
continuance of the freight bureau than
the very matter which takes Capt. Purse
to Washington at the time of the freight
bureau meeting
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17

fifteen feet of water. She Is considered
one of the most convenient steamships
for freight and passenger service along
the coast. A fun description Of the steam
ship was published in the Morning News
al the time she was launched.
Capt. Charles NJ Haines Of the steam
tug Forest City arrived from Tybee last
night and reported the arrival of the Nor
wegian barks Zelatuer, from Havre, ana
Defensor, from Southampton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17
PORT PARAGRAPHS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Gem
eraI Interest.


The Italian bark Mariannina was
cleared yesterday by Dahl g. Andersen,
for Corunna, with 314,9l7 feet of pitch
pine lumber and 1900 slaves
The Norwegian bark Hvideon, which
has a cargo of slaves, amounting to AL
S81. Is ready to sail for Cette France. She
is the first vessel ever leaving this port
with a full cargo of slaves. Numbers of
vessels have recently taken part cargoes
of slaves, and the industry is reaching
prominent proportions in this city.
The German steamship Dorothea Rick
mers was cleared yesterday for Bremen
by strachan & Co. Her cargo consists Of
u, 1865 bales of cotton.
The schooner Robert Mcfarland cleared
yesterday for Boston, with 563, 9l4 feet Of
pitch pine lumber The cargo was shipped
by j. J. Cummings.
The Merchant and Miners steamship
Dorchester. Capt. Parker, which arrived
here Friday, and sailed yesterday for Bal
timore. is the finest and newest steam
ship on the line She was built last year
at Wilmington. Del Her gross tonnage
Is 2, $3.50 and her net tonnage 1.S75 50. She
Is 26l feet long, forty feet beam, and draws
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17
one of Naples PecuIIarIties.


At Naples, the other day, in one of the
most frequented Of the small streets open
ing into the Toledo, German lady had
her pocket picked of her purse She rails
ed a cry and snatched the portemonnaie
from the hand of the thief, who then ran
away right in front Of a policeman. A
gentleman passing at the moment asked
the policeman why he did not pursue the
pickpocket. The policeman replied: why
should ! run after him when he did not
get the purse?" But he is a thief" ex~
the brave policeman. there are so many
Of that sort here. sir
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17

Goodenough who played in Atlanta last
season, will spend the winter in Savan-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-06-28
NO EFFECT ON FINANCE.
The Change in EngIands MinisteFy Not
Favorable to Bimetallism,

The Change in EngIands NIinisteFy Not
Favorable to Bimetallism.
WASHINGTON, June 24-Great inter
est was manifested among public men
in Washington over the information
that Lord Rosebury's retirement had
been cOnsumated, and that the queen
had sent for Lord Salisbury, to form
a conservative ministry. Mr.. Morgan,
of Alabama, chairman of the senate
committee On foreign relation, a recog-
nized authority on ali questions of
international Importance, was asked
what influence the accession of Lord
Salisbury would have on the calling of
an international monetary conference,
as provided by the last American con-
gress. "England will grant US no con-
CessiOns on that line" said the senator,
''if is not to her interest to do so. She
established the gold standard in 1916,
and has been making money out of US
ever since, so whatever her individual
public men may think of bimetallism,
the English people as a whole will not
assent to change against this money
making interest. There may be some
semblance of concession in going be-
fore the people, but when it comes to
granting to this country and the rest
of the world genuine concession on
financial questions. neither Salisbury
nor Rosebury, nor any other public
man in England could bring that
about"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-06-28

cape. I seized hold of Annette round
the waist, and swung her form up IN
til she was able to scramble on to the
ledge Of the opening. With her as
sistance ! had then no difficulty in
climbing up myself, and as we were
both pretty active we contrived to es!
tablish ourselves in the mouth of the
gallery down which the pale green
light was now but family streaming.
The slOping floor was so smooth and
steep that we were obliged to crawl on
our hands and knees in order to make
any progress. In this way we clam
bered along for fully fifty yards, with
much labor and WEAKNESS; slipping
back every now and again, and more
than once narrowly escaping a glissade
into the hateful chamber It was a
fearful task! but at length we reached
the top, and found that the gallery de-
bOuched at a spacious hall where
everything was brilliantly illuminated
ina most peculiar manner by means Of
appliances which for want of a better
term must be called refectors.
The whole Of the upper part, or cell
ing, OF this marvellous room presented
most extraordinary appearance, be-
ing hOneycombed-so to speak-by a
vast array of hollow cones, each cone
ending in a small aperture, or sky
light, through which the beams of the
moon, or the rays of the stars, were
shining with a hundrcdfold their nor
NAL power. The apices of these cones
must have consisted of some magnify
ing material, and the sides were lined
with kind of material that multiplied
to an enormous extent their power of
transmitting light. The entire series
was so skillfully arranged that the
combined pencils impinged on one
spot, where there was a most singular
and complicated apparatus for their
reception.
In front of the mouth of the gallery
stood a manifold frame, almost com
pletely filing the opening, which, how
ever, was scooped out on one side, thus
enabling us, breathless as we were
from our climb, to creep through.
This frame was in truth an extraordi-
nary structure. It was fitted with an
infinite multitude of lenses and other
transparent appliances, the like of
which had never seen before. | very
much regret that cannot give a bet
ter and more detailed description of
this piece of work, which to my mind
affords conclusive proof that the an
cient Egyptians were the possessors Of
a long since vanished lore. The read
er will shortly be able to see why it is
that any account Of these marvels is SO
vague.
Whilst was in the act of making my
way past this frame the never-to-be-
forgotten grinding sound again met my
ears, coming from below in the direc-
ton of the chamber we had just quilted.
| at once turned and looked down, but
could see nothing. The track VIC so
painfully had traversed was now as
dark as Erebus. 1t was manifest that
our retreat was cut off; the ponderous
Intel had risen to its original position.
ITO BE CONTINUED