davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-03-22
Some BUSINESS Rules.

For the information of those who
first subscribed to the Northeastern
AQricnltu3qsts dubbed with their loca
paper, we beg to state that the local
publisher pays us for the first years
subscription only and the name of the
subscriber goes on our list just the
same as if any agent had sent it. That
ends the connection of the local pub
Usher with the matter and after the
expiration of the year it is expected
of the subscriber that he will send his
payments directly to US. The terms
we give to country publishers and
to agents in order to Introduce the
paper involve direct loss on the first
years subscription and it is but right
that we should ask that renewals be
sent directly to this office. The fact
that many county publishers pay US
for the subscriptions and then give
our paper free as premium with their
own in order to induce their SUBJ
scribers to pay up in advance does not
lessen the obligation of the subscriber
who continues after the first year, to
pay our regular subscription price
which is only fifty cents year. Be-
cause he receives it free the first year
lat the expense of his local publisher)
he must not think that it is published
free. If he had to foot our expenses
he would realize that all that reading
matter which we send him costs some
body something. Why should he not
pay his pittance or else notify us that
he does not want the paper?
Be sure to pay for what you have
already received, up to the time of
notifying US or we cannot stop the pa
per. We can not afford to lose fifteen
twenty or forty cents on thousand or
five thousand subscriptions. 1t
amounts to thousands of collars.
To ''get mad" and refuse the paper
at the postotfice without paying ar
rears is dishonorable. 1t does not en-
able us to take the subscribers name
off of our list because we must collect
arrears first. Neither can we do so
when our subscriber remails our paper
back to us. That does no good because
we have no means, usually, of ever
knowing from what postoffice the pa
per came. When you want to discOn-
t:nue, pay up your arrears like man
and state your desire like gentle
man and you surely will have no cause
to complain. All that we want is
what is due us.
THE AGRICULTURIST CO.,
Z. V. COLLINS,
Manager.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-03-22
Honey to Lend.

on good farm land at Mankato
Savings Bank. stiff
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-03-22
Attempted Burglary.

An attempt to burglarize one of our
prominent stores occurred last night.
Entrance was made through the back
door. AS the supposed thief entered
he lit the gas jet, and concluded he
would pick out the best suit of clothes
to be found, and Immediately glanced
over the prices of the ready made
goods, found the prices marked Sc
very low that he became disguised
and vowed he would not steal them,
but would GO this morning to j. G,
Hilger's and pay him the small price
they were marked, as no man could
afford to steal them at his prices.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-03-22
THE DISCOURAGED FARrlER

In spite all the croakers say,
The lands still here fer maxim hay;
(The only trouble is, Pm 'fraid,
We jest can't live intel it's madeD
In spite o. prophesyin ILL.,
We've got the mule an mortgage still;
(The only thing that makes me sigh,
Won't have em when the craps laid byD
In spite O. weather cold and rough,
The trees will give us fruit enough;
(The only thing that makes me blue,
They'll levy on the fruit trees, too.)
In spite o. all the fret an fuss,
The good Lord will take care o us;
(The only question hoverin' nigh
Is, Kin we live intel we die?)
Atlanta Constitution.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-03-22

j. G. Roller has the best seeders
and drills, also harrows, at bottom
price.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-03-22

We will send the WEEKLY FREE
PRESS and the Northeastern AgricuL-
turist one year for $l.25. Address the
FREE PRESS, Mankato, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-03-22

"A. M. Rutan now has on hand
some money he can place on good first
mortgage farm land security.
The oasis., 1895-05-11
ARIZONA NEWS
Iculled from ESchanges.l

wool are recently noted.
 One stockman on the Agua Fria has recently sold 5000 head of cattle.
 Last Sunday 1900 PhGnicians went out to the Hassayampa on picnic.
 Flagstaff Is to have water works, Chatauuua assemblage, race track and fair.
 There ia man In Phoenix who has taken the Keely cure five times, and yet he was decidedly drunk the other day.
 Last week the nine-year-old son of Frank Owenley, of Oak Creek, Yava- pal county, was killed by kick from horse.
 Down at Yuma a brother of Sam Webb has been ''snufiin'" something. That was the girls name. Now it is Mrs. Webb
 Doctor F. o. Richmond of Ph9nix, has been appointed territorial yeter- marian. vice Doctor ]. c. Norton. term expired.
 At Flagstaff last week Jack Whit taker had his fingers caught in cog wheel and so crushed two that they were amputated.
 At Phoenix the old methodist church
 o onnsn;ououe Wasl,fnut.n stranf landmark-is being torn down to make room for q new hotel.
 On q well frequented thoroughfare at Ph9nix, Tuesday morning, a man snatched lady's watch chain from her person and made his escape.
 At St. Dayids. Cochise county, an other artesian well has been struck by P. NJ. Sabin. The flow is strcng and plentiful, from depth of about lS0 feet.
 The Salt River valley will have fruit packing establishment on a scale riyaling similar great California in- dustries. It is to be located at Glen dale.
 StOckraisers and buyers have decided to make Flagstaff the general shipping point for northern Arizona. One well posted says that during the month of May fully 10000 head will be shipped from that point.
 The new law for the apportionment of school funds gives $500 for che first 9 children of the average daily attend ance, and s2e for each additional, all to be reckoned on the average daily attendance for the year.
 1.-Two large having crews are now at work on the Richland stock farms owned by Mir. E. F. Kelner near PhP- nix. There are fifteen hundred acres in alfalfa on that farm and it is ex- pected that some 2,5OO tons of hay will be put up.
 Grant Wheeler, the dead train rob Der, was tracked by the officers into regular nest or fugltiyes rom justice. Over in that country of Colorado and New Mexico are several counties whose first settlers were mostly of the same tough class
 Boomers are stealthily making an appearance in Phoenix. Two or three fair cyclists have started the ball roll ing by appearing at night in the much abused costume when the rude stare Of unsympathetic men is avoided by the pail of darkness.
 At Florence last Saturday Ted Stone the young son of W. R. Stone, Esq, met with a sad accident. He was standing on cot, betting horse,
The oasis., 1895-05-11

At Maricopa, Friday 'of last week, Oliver Olsen attempted to cross the track via a moving freight train. Ills foot caught in the draw bars between two cars. The sole from the great toe to the ankle was torn of and the heel was ripped up frightfully.
 G. K. Lemmons from Dakota, last week bought l760 head of cattle from stockmen in the Huachuca mountains, paying s2l ,246.0O. They were shipped from Huachuca Siding Saturday, Sun day and Monday, making three train loads of eighteen cars each.
 A mortgage has bSen filed in Pres colt given by the United Verde and Pacific Railway Company to the New York Trust Company, to secure mort gage bonds to the amount of SOO, 800. The road is the one running between Jerome and Jerome Junction.
 A rambunctious steer got on the track of the north and south road near Wickenburg one day last week and when the engine struck the animal it landed unhurt on the pilot. The engi- neer then stopped the train and with the assistance of the fireman, got the brute off, but had close call for their lives in doing so.
 Ex-Marshal, R. II. Paul, who is now employed at the coal prospecting camp above Solomonville, went to Tucson last Monday with some damaged pipe used in the work. He says the work Of sinking the diamond drill is pro- gressing satisfactorily, but the gravel and boulders are yet giving trouble and prevents rapid progress.
 Carlisle mining camp, now attract ing so much attention and from which favorable reports are almost daily re- ceiyed is in New Mexico, but only a short distance from the Arizona line, about eighteen miles from Duncan. The camp practically belongs in Ora ham county as it's only outlet is Dun- can. and all it's supplies of grain, hay, vegetables, etc, must be supplied from that county. The indications now are that Carlisle will soon become large market for Graham county products.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-26
vIeILANTS WERE NOT IN 1T.
THE c. L. A. BOYS DEFEAT THEM
SEVENTEEN To TEN.

sandy Nell Did His Best, But Wa.
Not SupDOrted-A Game Full of En-
thusfasm and Runs-BOth sides Had
Long Roads 10 TraveI-The Raw
streets and c. l.. AS Next.
SANDY" Melrs team Of Vigilants are
having hard road to travel. They dropped
another game to the c. L. AS yesterday.
and strengthened their hold on last place.
The score was II to 10.
II "Sandy's" individual playing counted
for anything the Vigilants might have
won-for if anyone ever played hard to
win. Sandy did yesterday-but then the
Nig1ants are not made up Of ''Sandys."
The attendance was only fair, but what
che crowd lacked in numbers was made Nm
for in enthusiasm. The followers of the
Vigilants were on hand and rooted hard
for their team.
The c. L. AS got the jump by scoring
three runs in the first inning, and kept
ahead the entire game The Vigflants
scored their first run in the third inning.
Both teams fielded a pretty good game.
but the Library boys had little the best Of
II. Both Tyson and Readick pitched we'll
but Readick was hit more than Tison.
Mells batting was the feature of the game
Sandy was logged out in his batting raj
ment yesterday. He was credited with a
single, double and a triple.
The official score of the game is as fol-
lows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-26
MYERS FOUND GUILTY.
He Bursts Into Tears After the An
nOuncement of the Verdict.

He Bursts Into Tears After the An
nOuncement of the Verdict.
Atlanta, Ga, June 25.-Will Myers was
founG guilty of the murder of Forrest
Crowley for the SECOND time this morn
ing. The case was sent TO the jury at 10
o'clock last night. When court convened
this morning the jurors notified the at
tending bailiff that they had reached a
verdict Myers was taken to the court
room, which was packed with people. The
young fellow did not show the least nerv-
BUSINESS while the jurors were taking their
seats, nor did he move a muscle when
the verdict, which will probably send him
to the gallows, was announced; but a few
minutes later tears sprung TO his eyes and
for few minutes he bowed his head as
If in despair The weakness was but NOM
enetary, however, and Myers soon regain-
ed control of himself. He was taken back
to jail through a noisy crowd, seemingly
eager to gaze upon his misery.
His fate now rests with Judge Hart,
who can sentence him to the gallows or
send him to the penitentiary for life.
Myers was tried for the murder of For
rest Crowley, a young man who lived at
Roswell, small town near here. He was
accused of decoying Crowley to lonely
spot in the suburbs just outside of Ats
lanta on the pretext of a mule trade,
and shooting him in the back of the head.
He was convicted once of the crime and
sentenced to hang, but was granted new
trial by the supreme court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-26
A SENSATIONAL MURDER CASE.
Offers 20 Take Blacks to Mexican
Coffee Plantations.

Columbia. S. G.. June 25.-The most sen
satiOnal murder case Of recent years in
this section will be commenced to-mor-
row before Judge Townsend. Ex-Aiaii
Carrier 7. c. Aughtry will be tried a
second time for the murder OF c. b. oil
yer. who had been an engineer on the
Southern railway. Oliver was waylaii
and killed in an unfrequented place, near
Columbia, while on his way TO his fatn-
er's-in-law. where Mrs. Oliver had gone
to spend the night There was consider
able circumstantial evidence against
Aughtry, who was suspected Of being inti-
mate with Mrs. oliver. because OF whom
he was separated from his own wife lie
had been discharged from the mail carrier
force because Of some such affair, buf
previous TO that he had borne a gooc
reputation in the city and was we'll con-
nected. He was found guilty OF the muir
der by jury. but Judge Joseph II. Earle
refused to sentence him to death because
he did not feel sure in his own mind OF
Aughtry's guilt. The judge Of his own
motion ordered a new trial. This was
considered novel proceeding at the time,
ana probably is the first time that a Judge
has so acted in South Carolina.
me He5Ho ltdueis OF the city, who
talked Of a general emigration movement
out Of South Carolina because OF the re-
versal Of Judge Goff's decision, have had
a number Of offers from parties owning
lands in Mexico and South America to
COLOMBO large numbers OF negro families.
One man writes from New York that II
100 families Will raise 500 each, he win
transport them to coffee plantations in
Mexico, and support them until they get
firmly established, and that he win guar
antee that at the end Of five years each
family viii own a farm producing suff-
cicnt to support them handsomely, or that
will sell for 5000 in cash. There has
been no rush to accept any OF these offers
yet. but a race convention is to be held in
this city on July 10 to consider the condi-
ton of the race, and 10 decide what ac-
ton the race will take in regard to the
constitutional convention campaign.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-26
SIMON w. AT LONG ODDS.
The BOOISies Give the Talent a Great
Chance at LatOnia.

Latonia. KY, June 25.-The Milldale
stakes was the feature of the day and was
won by Simon W. who was added this
morning. In the third race Forget finished
second, but was disqualified for fouling
Amanda. The weather was warm, the at
tendance good and the track fast. Sum
maries follow:
First Race-Selling. seven furlongs
Siluria, 103, Newcom, Z to l, won, with Bes-
sic Miner second and Samantha third.
Time :29%.
Second Race-Selling, one mile and sew
enty yards. Ace 81. w. Jones. to 5,
won, with Ashland second and La Joya
third. Time 1:A6.
Third Raee-Five furlongs. Frances, no.
Chorn, to g. won, with Julie second and
Amanda third. Time 1:02%.
Fourth Race-The Milldale stakes, for
3-year-olds and upwards, value TO the win
ner. $3.50, six furlongs. Simon w. ZIG,
Cassn to /, won, with Potentate second
and st. Maxim third. Time i14h.
Fifth Race-Selling, seven furlongs.
Nance, 103, Perkins, to 5, won, with
Floreanna second and Yellow Rose third.
Time 1;2SA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-26
FRUIT GROWERS OF THE STATE.
They Meet at Atlanta and Organize
an Association.

an ASsOct0tIOns
Atlanta, Ga, June 25.-The Georgia Fruit
Growers Association was organized in the
library of the agricultural department at
the state capitol this morning. The move
ment was at first started in an effort to
secure proper railroad rates. The fruit
growers were called on to meet here and
take some steps towards effecting that
end to-day. They not only met, but made
an organization that will be permanent
There were over hundred fruit grow
ers present this morning when the meeting
was called to order and they lost no time
in starting into the transaction of busi-
ness. The association was organized and
John d. Cunningham of Marietta Was
elected president James L. Sibley OF Ma
rietta was elected secretary and treasurer
The dues of the association were fixed at
s. year and all expenses relative to the
organization are to be paid in this way.
AS soon as this was done President
Cunningham announced that he had
plan that he thought would save a vast
amount of money for the fruit growers.
His plan was to make an arrangement
with the railroads to notify the Western
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-26
Local Daily weather Report for the
Morning News

Local forecast for Savannah and vIcln-
ity till midnight. June &c. 1s95.-showers
with thunderstorms; slight temperature
changes; winds mostly from the south
west.
Forecast for Georgia-Fair; warmer
westerly winds.
Comparison Of mean temperature at
Savannah, Ga, on June 25. 1895. with the
normal for the day: Temperature-Nor-
NAL so; mean, 81; excess for this date.
4; accumulated deficiency since Jan. l,
1885, 502
Comparative Rainfall Statement-Nor-
NAL, %; amount for June %, O; departure
from the normal, - %; total departure
since Jan: /, 1895, Il S.22.
Maximum temperature, 90; minimum
temperature, %.
The hight of the Savannah river at Au-
gusta at 5 a m. 75th Meridian time) yes
terday was SO feet, fall of g feet dur
ing the preceding twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin, Savannah, Co.,
for the twenty-four hours ending at p.
m, 18th meridian time. June %, 1895:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-26
A BIG DAY AT sHEEPsHEAD.

on the Programme.
Sheepshcdd Bay Race Track, June Is
Racing, which was yesterday postponed
on account of the death of j. K. Lawrence,
president of the-Coney Island Jockey Club,
will be resumed tomorrow, and a day of
rare sport is promised, as all the events are
filled with high class horses. Among the
best events 10 be run to-day are the Surf
Stakes for 2-year-olds; the Tidal Stakes
for 3-year-olds, and a handicap for all
ages, at mile and furlong. Among the
probable starters for the Tidal Stakes are
Keenan,, Counter Tenor. Gotham, Bright
Phoebus and Dolabra.
The great 2-year-old Handspring appears
again in the Surf stakes. All the cracka-
jack 2-year-olds in the east are eligible to
start for the Surf stakes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-26

Union Telegraph Company twice a dav Of
a. al cars shipped and their destination
Ihese notices were then to be sent to an
members OF the association. This would
s sl.a Dle al iruit growers to know what cit
les were supplied and prevent crowiinr
OF the markets. A committee was an.
pointed 10 visit the officers Of the tele-
graph company and see II such an ar.
rangement could be made.
The question OF railroad rates and trans
portation was fully discussed. The South
erh Iarln Association was soundly roasted
ana adverse LEGISLATION thraatanaa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-26
MORE RECHABITE RULERS.
Georgia Tents Officers for the Next
Term.

Georgia Tents Officers for the Next
Term.
Georgia Tent, No 151, Independent Order
Rechabites, Stafford Unity in North Ameri-
ca, has elected the following officers:
Tent Deputy-T. NJ. Hoynes.
Shepherd-J. ]. Morris.
p. G. R.-H. Jackson
Chief Ruler-N. ]. Brignoni.
Deputy Ruler-J. NJ. Sutherland.
r. Secretary-Ely Otto.
+. Secretary-G. p. Murphey.
Treasurer-Capt. Lewis Virgins.
Levite-H. E. Quantock.
I. Guard-F. b. Bennett.
o. Guard-H. H. HEIDI .
R. S. c. R.-A. ]. culver. sfff%
L. S. c. Re. Baekmans etaA
r. S. d. RI. B. Robinson.
L. S. D. R.-F. w. Otto.
Chaplain-Ely Otto
Librarian-H. Jackson.
Trustees-M. J. Brignoni, " E. st. Cloud
and II. e. Quantock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-26
FIGHT OF THE TRUNK LINES.
An Effort to BE Made to Bring the
Roads Into Line.

New York. June PA meeting Of the
presidents of the trunk line railroads will
be held in New York tomorrow to con-
slider means for the restoration of rates.
The action has been made necessary by
the Erie's cut of cents hundred on the
fifth and sixth classes of east bound, and
by the Chesapeake and Ohio cut of 50 per
cent. on all classes of west bound traffic.
An effort will be made to induce the Lee
high Valley to sign the new west bound
agreement and to bring the Chesapeake
and Ohio into the trunk line association.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-26
ron RENr-MIscELLANEors.

-----> -~------------~----
THE SAVANNAH SOAP WORKS
plant. well equipped for manufacturing
purposes Of any kind. Located corner
Pine and Lumber streets. Apply TO ID.
b. Morgan. President
STABLES FINE BOX STALLS;
mule pens. with plenty OF bedding, at the
hest stlble in Savannah; our new stables.
West Broad and South Broad J. +. GsHl-
martin & Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-26
Pythions Choose Omccrn.

Chivalry Lodge No. a, Knights of Py-
thias, elected the following officers last
night to serve for the ensuing term: -,
c. C.-Robert NJ. Hitch.
" CHI. w. Witcover.
P.-J. NJ. Frank.
NJ. of VIC. A. Fleming.
NJ. at A.-W. c. Devane.
/. G.-John L. Archer.
o. G.-Thomas H. Henderson.
TRUSTEE. A Stodhart.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-26
BATTLES WITH THE BAT.
Outcome of the Days Struggles for
the Championship.

Washington. June 25.-The following are
day:
AT Brooklyn. RHE
Philadelphia o 0 2 0 10 o. 4 3
and Clements.
At Boston. RHE
Boston .....,..S 100 OOOx-5 m :
New York 80 0 o 0 0 o. Z .
Batteries-Sexton and Tenny; Clark and
Schriver
At Cincinnati. RHE
Cincinnati 20 O01 sO2 x-1O 13 0
Batteries-Rhine, Phillips and Murphy;
Ehret, Staley and Fagin.
At Chicago. RHE
Chicago ......4 o 3 OOs 90 x-10 10 8
Pittsburg ....3 0 OO o 1-S9 4
Batteries-Terry and Donhue; Hart and
Merritt.
At Cleveland. RHE
Cleveland ....3 90 O1x-S 16 .
Louisville .....1 0 1 % O-5u
Batteries-Cuppy and Donovan; weighing
and Spies
At Washington. RHE
Washington % 0 311 an 0
Baltimore 30 0 o % $40 rs Is ?
Batteries-Mereer and Mcclure; Esper,
Hofer and Clarke.
Atlanta. Ca, June 25.-The New Orleans
team turned the tables on the Atlantis
this afternoon and took the game. The
winning run was made in the ninth inning,
with two men out. Gonding drove a ball
against the left field fence that was good
for home run. But he did not need to
make the circuit of the bags, as there was
a man on second, who eantered in leisure
iy in and chalked up the winning run.
Smith did the box work for New Orleans
nj "a a oil
taken out in the ninth. however, and
Braun substituted, but he did not show
any Improvement on Smiths work. The
game started as Atlantas, but in the sixth
inning Horner became wild and six runs
were made. In the ninth Atlanta needed
four runs to tie the score and five to win.
Four runs were made and the
thousand spectators went wild.
Mccormack found the ball in the sixth for
a single. Bennett made the second out,
and the spectators were breathing easy
when Gonding drove the ball out into the
woods. The score follows: Ri L
Atlanta ......2 0 1 0 2 All Is A
N. Orleans % 0 0 6 0 3 2 0 1-12 9 3
Batteries-Horner and Armstrong;
Smith, Braun and Gonding.
At Evansville RHE
Memphis ....1 0 0 0 3 0 0 O. 9 ;
Batteries-McFarland and Fields; Os-
senberg and O'Meara.
Chattanooga, Tenn, June 25.-The Chat
tanooga boys returned home Sunday
from series of games. Montgomery
Joined them to-day and two games were
played, resulting in a draw. The first
game was won by the visitors. The score
follows:
RHE
Chattanooga 0 o 90 DOL O-211 )
Montgomery 0 2 2 8 0 x-14 II l
.Batteries-Hill and Sechrist; Claussen
and Rappold,
The second game went to Chattanooga,
but was Interrupted in the fifth inning by
terrible clouds of dust and was called at
the close of the sixth on account of rain
The score follows:
RH f
Chattanooga ........1 0 0 0 2 0-3 6 !
Montgomery .........1 0 0 0 OIL 2 0
Batteries-IIill and Somers Bailey and
Rappold
Nashville, Tenn, June 25.-NashvilIe and
Little Rock were to have played two
games to-day, but rain put an end to the
first one at the end of the third inning
The score stood 2 to in Nashville's favor.