davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1895-09-10
IABoRs OUTING.
MONSTER PlRADEs. PIc-Nrcs
AND MAJ MEETINGS.
Labor Day Gengally Observed by the
Working Nm Everywhere.

There was haEuy any labor organi-
zation in New York city but what had
mapped out parade or outing of some
kind for Labor Day. The list of ex-.
cursions out of the city was long and
well arranged. IA excursion to Coney
Island was deemed the feature of the
day and as result the sea beach pal
ace was crowded with men whose del
Ogates practically regulate the labor
clement of the fity.
AZ columbus, Ohio.
At Columbus, Ohio, there were two
parades- the rddes assembly and the
anti-trades assembly. The split was
due to the chasge that some of the
uniforms wornae re not sold by union
clerks. The two bodies passed and
repassed on the Streets but there was
no clash. Patrisk McBryde addressed
the antis whites tate Senator Earhart,
Hon. n. r. Hy4el and others enter
tanned the Other body.
A Ord bay in Atlanta. : Z. - -
One of the rgest and most sign1h-
cant pageant at has ever been wit
messed in outhern city, passed
through the ~ 6ets of Atlanta, Ga. on
Labor Day. rked thezfrst cele-
bration of the Kind of any Importance
in the history pf The southern states,
and was an affair that did great credit
to the Interchangeable of the foremost
of southern capitals. Nearly two
thousand men, representing something
like forty different labor organizations,
were in the line of march. Speeches
were made indicating the cordial and
safe relationship between the laboring
classes of the city and the state and
municipal authorities. The success
attendant upd the exercises is an as
surance that abor Day demonstra-
tions of the HEture will be an event
of unusual inte rest to Atlantians.
NashvilI@s Celebration.
At Nashville khe labor organizations
assembled at Glendale Park and were
addressed b Eayor Guild, John J..
McCann and 10. Pomeroy. During
the day variq amusements were en-
joyeds
A NIonste .arade In Memphis.
The observance of the day in Mem
phis was the most extensive on record.
Three Thousand workingmen were in
line In the morning parade, headed by
platoons of police and city officials.
A monster pi4dfc was held at East
End park where the multitude was adj
dressed by Judge James NJ. Greer.
DividA d at Chicago.
Two separate and distinct celebra-
tions marked day in Chicago. The
labor congress ocialistic in its tend
encies, held ASS meeting and pic.
MIC preceded b parade. The prin.
cipal speakers fere Kier Hardie and
John Swinto7s The building trade,
council gave counter attraction in
the way md mass meeting
OF It's own. 10 attsSQpt was made tC
carry the red: flag in the congress
parade, Mayor Swift having issued
strict orders against such action.
Addressed by McBryde. y
! Indianapolis witnessed a gigantic
parade of the various unions of organ
lied labor. Several thousand peopl
gathered ut the fair grounds and wer
addressed by President McBryde, o
the American Federation of Labor.
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1895-09-10
WORMS EATING THE COTTON
In the Mississippi Delta--PIanters o.
derlAg Paris Green.

In the Mississippi 1elta--PIanters Or
derl4g Paris Green.
Reports received at New Orleans in
dictate that the worms in myriads are
eating up Me cotton. From Missis-
sippi in all ps@ts of the Yazoo and
Mississippi delta, the greatest cotton
producing cohntry in the world, the
cry is for paris green and london pur-
pie. From the Red river country in
Louisiana clear on up TO Shreveport
and from Vicksburg 10 Monroe and
throughout that section of the country
the accounts Of cotton worms is dis
heartening. A canvass of the leading
drug houses shows that the orders for
paris green and london purple have
been SO numerous from the worm-in-
tested cotton districts that it has been
impossible to fill them.
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1895-09-10
ALL ARE DEAD.
A Mother Bereft of -Four Children
Within an Hour.

a Mother Bereft OF -Four Chlldren
Within an Hour.
An unusual and horrible occurrence
took place near the town of Sullivan,
Mo-, Friday morning.
Three young children of widow
named Jenkins were sent to the barn
to hunt eggs. Tho barn has been iAs
tested with snakes for severals years
and has always been considered dan
gerous place on that account. Tho
eldest of the three children thrust his
arm into an opening in the barn floor
and began feeling about for hens
nest. Suddenly the child withdrew
his hand uttering cry of pain.
He said hen had pecked his fin
ger. The other children inserted
their arms in the opening, one by one,
with the same result. The children
set up cries of fright as the pain in
their hands increased. The mother,
who was standing by an open well
some distance away with two months
old infant in her arms, become ex-
cited and leaving the baby rushed to
the assistance of the chiIdren. The
baby fell Into the well and was
drowned The other three children
died fH.Sagony before medical aid
could baF obtained. A nest Of rattle
snalRs28as found later undez The barn.
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1895-09-10
Big Blaze at San Antonio.

Fire broke out Monday morning in
the four-story furniture store OF l..
P. Peck &, Co., at San Antonio, Texas.
The entire stock was destroyed. Esti-
mated loss $75, 600 with $50, 900 in
surance. Damage to building about
800, 600, covered by insurance. The
Alamo trunk factory adjoining was
damaged to the extent of SIS, 600 and
the Texas Millinery Emporium Com
pany suffered loss of $4,000.
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1895-09-10
FAVORABLE TO FIGHTERS.
Dallas County Attorney Publishes an
Opinion.

Dallas County Attorney Publishes an
Opinion.
A dispatcn from Dallas, Texas, says:
County Attorney John Gillespie pub
fishes legal opion on tho status of
the law touching upon pugilistic en-
counters in Texas. The opinion is
not in accord with Attorney General
Cranes views and contains cold COM
fort for those who are opposed to the
approaching fight between Corbett and
Fitzsimmons.
Gillespie holds that the club cannot
. esenjoined from erecting the building
-oEkeing on Nth arranaa4sHtsa as the
VIII - - Wy H4@94g
or misdeme6nor cases has been re-
pealed.
He holds further that the laws now
on the books, one making pugilism a
misdemeauor and the other licensing
the same, make affairs complicated.
The misdemeanOr law, he says, is con-
flictiDg, vague and indefinite, and no
man can tell just what the law is until
the courts pass upon the same.
Attorney Gillespie closes by saying
that if at any time in the future a rep
utable citizen will make affidavit that
the law has been violated, then he will
prosecute, but that he cannot antici-
pate violations of the law.
The opinion of the county attorney
may not give satisfaction in official
circles at the state capital, but the cit
liens of Dallas who favor the glove
carnival are delighted beyond meas
ure.
The Collins aud Cavapaugh glove
contest, which was ''pullea off, Mon
day night and which will form The
basis of test case under habeas corr
Pus proceedings, was stopped by the
police in the twenty first round.
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1895-09-10
INDIAN LEGISLATURES
To Meet In Extra Session and Act
Against Trespassers.

To Meet In Extra Session and Act
Against Trespassers.
Surprise was created at Tahlequah,
I. T., when Chief Harris issued his
proclamation calling the Cherokee
Legislature to meet in extra session
September 18th. The proclamation
doessnot specify what the extra session
is called for. It is understood to be
to make disposition; by sale or other
wise, of the improvements made by
173 non-citizens of that nation, who
are trespassers. It is said Harris re-
ceived some instructions from the Sec
rotary of the interior as to what course
to pursue in disposing of the i'm prove
ments of the intruders, who will be re-
moved at once by the United States
government by agreement. Matters
have assumed such an aspect las to
cause uneasiness among many intru-
ders throughout IndiaU Territory.
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1895-09-10
DURANT's TRIAL.

Court was Adjourned on Account of
the Holiday.
A large crowd was present at the
Durant trial at San Francisco Monday
morning. AS soon as the court opened
all the attorneys in the casa held q
consultation, after which the deputy
called the attention of the court to he
fact that according to the federal stat
utes it was Labor Day, aud objected
to court being held. Judge Murphy
thereupon made few brief remarks
and postponed court until. Tuesday
morning.
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1895-09-10
Asslgnment 81 Loulsvllle.

Henry H. Wolfe & Co., Wholesale
clothiers at Louisville, Ky, have as
signed. The indebtedness of the firm
Is said to be between 5000, 600 and
$3.50, 900, sanq il Id claimed that the
assets will equal, il not exceed, that
sum. The Arm Is one Of the largest
in the clothing business in the south.
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1895-09-10
COMMISSIONERS MCDONALD DEAD.
Dies at His Home in Washington of
\ Pulmonary Trouble

Dies at His Home In WAS hingtQn OF
Pulmonary Trouble.
Mr.. Marshall MpDonald, of West
Virginia, who for the last seven years
has held thsaposition Of United States
commissioner OF fish and fisheries,
died Sunday morning at his residence,
in Washington city, of pulmonary dis
ease, after an illness of several months.
He went to the Adirondacks, accompl-
MED by his wife, In the early part of
the summer and seemed for time to
be benefited by the health.giving air
of that region, hut change for the
worse set in and last week he was
brought back home to die.
Mr.. Mcdonald was the inventor of
a number of ingenious appliances, in
Guiding a stairway to enable salmon
and other migrating fish to ascend the
rapids of rivers, and his services were
of great benefit to the cause of fish
culture.
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1895-09-10
CARLISLE FOR PRESIDENT.
A Letter from His Wife in Which She
Says He VIII Run.

A special from GAINESVILLE, Tenn,
says that Mrs. Carlisle has written 10 o
friend in Christian county, Kentucky,
that Secretary Carlisle is a candidate
for the democratic presidential nomi.
nation and will have his name placed
before the party. Further than q
general statement that this is true,
none Of the communication details is
given, except that such prospective
candidacy is the reason for Secretary
Carlisle's support Of Nominee Hardin
in Kentucky, along with the assistance
of all administration forces.
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1895-09-10
INaIAN's BODY FOUND,
Two Boatmen Find the Brokers
Body ON South Beach.

A dispa MN raeeiYed from New York
states tha ii edy of Robert w. In
man was discovered in fro1 of Tutef,a
hotel, South Beach, Friday afternoon.
The body was taken in charge by
Coroner George F. Schaefer, of Sta
pleton. The identification marks of
the body were conclusive. The reward
of 5000 offered for the recovery of the
body is claimed by two young men
named r. w. Duboise and Fred
Fisher, who are employed at McVaye's
hotel, on South Beach.
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1895-09-10
BIG FIRE IN DJFFALl.
The Academy of Music and Other
Big Buildings Destroyed.

Big Buildings Destroyed.
One of the most serious fires that
has visited Buffalo, N. Y, for several
yearn started in the basement of the
scademy of music early Saturday
morning. The flames rapidly spread
. to the adjoining furniture and hat
store OF George Comstock. This was
soon totally destroyed. The flames
then spread to Glenny Sons store, the
largest importers.of chinaware in the
United States, and burned through
two stories before the fremen were
able TO drive the flames in the oppo-
rlte direction, where they found ma
terial to feed on in the drug store of
Liman & Sloan, the American Express
building and Western Union Telegraph
Company, the three latter places suf-
fering slight damage. A conservative
estimate places the total loss at $780,
900.
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1895-09-10
wHARF AND FREIeHr BURNED.
Valuable Merchandise Destroyed by
Fire In Boston.

NdAuoOAc NAoECAauO1Sc OoSOrOyOU ny
Fire In Boston.
The Boston and Albany extension
wharf and freight sheds in East Bos-
ton, known as pier 1, Grand junction
docks, were destroyed by fire Wednes-
day morning. The sheds were filed
with freight of various kinds, none of
which could be saved. In the sheds de-
stroyed were stored about 1000 bales
of sisal grass, fifteen to twenty car
loads of hay in bales, nearly fifty car
loads of -four in sacks, large quantity
of wool and hemp, sixteen car loads of
merchandise. and q large amount of
general merchandise all valued atabout
$500, 900. The wharf and buildings
destroyed were worth $500, 900. The
losses on freight will fell upon the
consignees and shippers, who. it is
stated, have their goods insured.
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1895-09-10
Dnrant,s Trial Begins /.

The actual trial of THEODORE Duraut
for the murder OF Blanclls Lamont
commenced at San Francisco. District
Attorney Barnes delivered the opening
address.
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1895-09-10
a Railroad Sold

The Knoxville, Cumberland Gap and
Louisville railroad, seventy two miles
in length, extending from Knoxville
to Middlesboro, KY, was sold ut re-
ceiykr' sale Monday mornsng for
$500, 900, the upset price. Thc p1r-
ahaspr was F. W Whitridge, 81 New
Yark, who owns majority 81 the
bonds.
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1895-09-10

NEvEB sleep with the face tyraeS
toward near wall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-08

bad health: Ben Mitchell. convicted Of
burglary and larceny az the December
term % court in Charleston, sentenced
10 six years 81 the penitenuary BY Judge
Gary. John Caldwell. convicted OF lar
ceny and HOUSEKEEPING at the July, ls9l.
term OF court in Newbe-ry. sentenced 10
five years in the penitentiary by Judge
kershaW. VIII Mills. convicted OF rape at
the August, 1891, term OF court IN Spartan
burg. and sentenced 70 the pcniteltiary
for life by Judge kershaW. The governor
has refused 20 interfere in the case Of
sloan Hurst, who Is 70 be hanged on
April T.
Grecnville started out 10 build five COT
ton mills this year. Saturday the third
mill was put on solid ground when the
Mills mill stockholders he'd q meeting.
a site just outside the city limits was Sc
lected. covering about forty acres on the
waters Of Brushy creek. West t-reenville.
The stockholders appointed a committee
20 secure charter. and as soon as this
is done the organization Of the company
VIII be completed. One hundred thousand
dollars capital has been subscribed Capt.
.. p Mills, who is az the head Of the enter
Prise. says he viii begin digging the foun-
dalton OF the mills in thirty days This
VIII be "a spinning and weaving mill with
lNuo splndles and enough room to use I'D
the product This IS No mill and so far
represents about $4,000 capital
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-08

advantage Of the opportunity to blow out
his brains.
Strangely enough NJ Mace, on being ap-
pealed to now for information on the sub
ject, confirms the assertions of the Ouch
ess, although his present version is in fla
grant contradiction both with his con-
duct ana his utterances Immediately after
the tragedy. His present story is cor
roborated by NJ. 'Andrieux, who was pre-
feet of police at the time. They point out
as proof of their theory that the first
bullet was discharged into the mouth and
perforated the palate without injuring the
false teeth which the duke wore They
likewise give a somewhat ingenious but
not altogether probable or acceptable the
DRY Of the fact that whereas the first bull
let was fired upstairs in the salon the Sec
ond and fatal one was fired down stairs
in the cellar where the corpse was found,
the doors being locked.
Let me add in conclusion that at the
close of the first week following the dukes
death the police declared that It was neces-
sary to put a stop TO all further investga-
tion and research inasruuch as the laying
bare of the facts of the case would serve
no legal purpose. and would merely bring
irreparable shame and disgrace upon the
name of Ney which occupies such a glo-
rous place in the history Of France
They said that they were acting in the
interests of his Candy, of his friends and
of public morality in declining' to draw
aside the curtain by which the affair was
shrouded, and, while there are some peo-
pie who are willing TO believe that this
was really the case, the majority of people
especially those who knew the jolly old
general best will persist in the conviction
that the theories plTt forward by the au-
thOrities are merely des tined to shield some
one possessed of great influence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-08

From Harper's Bazaar.

From Harper'S Bazaar.
Probably no where, except in Saint
Marys county, Maryland, is a stuffed
Easter ham" known and appreciated
There IL is always to be found in the best
houses at the end of the Lenten season.
When the hams are cured in the early
winter, a very large one is carefully Sc
lected from the rest and special attention
paid TO the bagging. This is then marked
and set aside. When desired to grace the
Easter table. this prize ham is cut out of
the bag, washed carefully, put into cold
water, and allowed to gently simmer un-
til it is about half done. 1t is well to set
the ham-boiler on the back OF the kitchen
stove, and there is no better rule than the
old one Of seeing that the kettle only
smiles on one side of it's mouth
When taken out, the ham is set aside
until it is cool, and then skinned The
stufilng is prepared by taking a good
parcel" of cabbage sprouts, n handful of
parsley, a small piece of stale bread and
chopping them all together with plenty of
black pepper. Deep gashes are then made
in the ham with a sharp knife; about an
inch apart, from the hook down the whole
length Of the ham, ana these gashes are
tightly stuffed to the very bone with the
greens. A gooden skewer is the best aid
here. After that the ham is baked until
done-an hour or so viii probably be
enough. In preparing for baking it is well
to sprinkle the ham with a layer OF sugar
and layer of corn meal and il is wise
also to put a half pine of water into the
drip pan, which should be set in a close
oven. There should be no basting, as the
rising steam makes tenderness enough.
When brought upon the table. all decor
ated with parsley and round splotches Of
black pepper, and the hospitable host
the host is always hospitable in Saint
Marys-passes his sharp knife into the
nam, ana its thin pink slices fail on the
dish all veined with green hues, it is as
pretty rs a picture.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-08
ANOTHER VICTORY

Savannah. Ca. March I, Isla
Dr.. J. Broadfoot, Specialist:
wish 10 add ny mite TO the thousands OF
testimonials which you have sceived from as
many grateful patients have Just completed
my months work, which you krsow is very hard
on man wiz. an engineer on t'1e =, L. & W.
kvl, and have not lost a trip on sccOunt OF ny
misfortune. In fact. since the ierst two weeks
you treated me have been continuously at
work Hoping you much success In the future
and that those who are N distress from disease
may become your patients and be cured is the
wish OF your most grateful patient
lSignedl J. G. DELL.
The history OF the above case is that he met
with an accident about one year a.1o and after
being under different doctors tres .tnent. with
out any avail, he tried Dr. BrOadtOUt, with The
above results.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-08

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Notice is hereby given that have made
application to the Court of Ordinary for
half of lot number one of C. r. HulPs
subdivision of lots numbers Is, ii and
10, Screven ward, and lots and of a
3S, Screven ward per plat Of subdivision
of NJ. j. Solomon's, belonging to estate of
Daniel D. Walthour, deceased, for the paw
said order will be granted at Nav term
1888, OF said court, unless objections are
filed thereto. a.
Executrix of will of Daniel d. Waithourl
April 9Th, 1895.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-08
LEGAL SALES.


GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
BY virtue of an order granted by tho
Court Of Ordinary OF Montgomery county
Will be sold before The Courthouse door
N savannah on the FIRST TUESDAY IN
MAY, 1895, between the legal hours Of
sale, the following described property, 10
Wit; Lot No. 9 Oglethorpe ward. north nv
Orange street, "a feet by 81, with two four
room houses on said lot sold as the prop-
erty. OF waiter p. Macarthur, deceased.
cash. This April Q. 1895
j. CLAYTON CLEMENTS.
JOHN 4. PHILLIPS.
Administrator
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-08
False STATEMENTS and Misrcpresen-
tntionS.

Corruption docs not exist in politics
alone The time was when people were
shocked to hear that such conditions pre-
vailed in politics, but worse than all else
is the fact that this evil should be carried
into the drug business and the sick be
made to suffer in consequence thereof.
For various reasons dealers allow them
selves TO be persuaded to stock up medi-
cines Of al sorts, to be sold to the sick on
the representation that they are just the
same as Simmons Liver Regulator
greater outrage has not been perpetrated
upon the people This has been the expe.
rience OF many who have been duped by
these false statements. Take only The
Old Friend. Simmons Liver Regulator.
with the Red Z on every package. and
youl get the medicine that did the old
folks 10 much good M bygone days. 10 has
been kept up 40 their inheritance 10 the
present generation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-08

GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY
Notice is hereby given that l have made
application to the Court of Ordinary for
Chatham County for leave to sell one
bond of the city of Savannah, Georgia, of
the par value Of one thousand dollars
also one bond of the city of Savannah of
the par value of five hundred dollars, be-
longing to the estate of Arabelle r. Sweat.
minor, for the payment of debts and dis
tributlon, and that said order win be
granted a May term, 1895, of SAID court.
unless objections are filed thereto
WILLIAM z. HARDEE
Guardian of Arabelle r. Sweat, minor.
Savannah April 6. 1899
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-08

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Mrs. Minnie 3. Douglass has applied To
the court of ordinary for a twelve months
support for herself and minor children ont
Appraisers have made returns ALLOWING
same.
These are, therefore, to cite all whom
court to make objection on or before the
first Monday in May next, otherwise same
will be granted
ordinary for Chatham county. tbis tbe
Goth day of March, 1895.
FRANK T.. KEILBACH,
Clerk c, o.. c q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-08
LEGAL NOTICES.

~-~-~~~~~-~-~-~-~-~~--~
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Whereas, a petition has been filed in the
Office of the Ordinary of Chatham County
by j. L. Sweat, ct al, freeholders of said
county, with the requisite number of
names, according to law, praying that an
election be held under section 1855, Code
of Georgia, and the amended acts thereto,
to determine the question of Fence" or
mo Fence" by the legal voters Of said
county. and that said petition viii be
granted on the 18th DAY OF MAY NEXT,
1885, unless counter petition be-n4ed.
April 6, 1895.
HAMPTON L. FERRILL,
Orffpa1 nv Go