davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-15

the PacOiet river for eight or ten miles.
The company proposes 10 start Win a
capital stock OF $4,000, and VIII use wagons
and steamboats, until a railroad line IS
built
A large negro excursion arrived at
Greenwood TO witness a match game or
base ball between negro clubs. After the
second inning, exceptions were taken 10
the rulings OF the umpire and a riot en-
sued. Pistols were fired reckleEsly into
the dense throng Of negroes. The row was
started by negro tough from Clinton.
and a Greenwood outlaw. Silas ROwden
was shot IN the leg, and has several
wounds about MS head. Dan Hester, a
bystander, was shot through the thigh
Col. James G.. Gibbes OF Columbia has
placed in the office Of the secretary Of
state what he claims TO be the first photo
graph ever taken in America II was
taken by Col. Gibbes himself in December,
1894, and the imprint is on ordinary writ
ing paper. There were no artists mate
rails then on the market and each pho
tOgrapher had TO manipulate the chemi-
Gals and manufacture his own materials.
The art of making photographs as differ
ing from caguerreotypes, mad Just been
aiscOFered IN the early part OF loji, ana
Col Gibbes. who was in Paris at the
time, learned the art and practiced 70 for
his own amusement upon his return to
this country. At the same time that he
learned, Meade. VINO afterWard became
famous PHOTOGRAPHER in New York, was
instructed in the art by the same teacher,
but Meade did not come to this country
until the spring of 1885.
Columbia News: The regents Of the
state asylum and Superintendent Bah
cock are confronted with serious problems.
Thursdays meeting was one Of the most
important that has been held In years.
The situation IS pressing, as the census
shows SAG patients. The regents examined
thirty-eight whom st was thought might
be sent home on probation, but only twen-
ty-three were sent home on trial The In
crease appears among the white women
ana colored men. As compared with the
first eight months of the fiscal year for
for four years there has been a material
increase. The admissions since Nov. i
have been pa. IN view OF these facts IL
was considered imperative that more quar-
tcrs must be built. The asylum authOri-
ties have a contract for a million and
half of brick and 10000 of them have been
delivered. Convict labor is used for their
manufacture. With the brick on hand and
those that are being daily received, work
will be started in a few days. The whole
matter was referred TO the building COM
mittee, consisting of Drs. Talley and Tay-
Tor and MIR. White, and the committee has
full power to act Work will be started
at once on the women's and cOlored mems
department additions. The regents au-
thorized DIR. Taylor to negotiate for the
purchase of the Wallace property, which
embraces JIG acres. and which Is near the
present property. This, II is thought, will
be a splendid site for future building,
which. in course of time. will be a neces-
sity. For the present It will be used for
agricultural purposes, as the present lands
are being severely taxed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-15
FLORIDA.


w. II. Bigham. sheriff Of Levy county,
has resigned.
A double-headed calf. since deceased
was born at Sanford last week.
L. c. p. Sanchez, the well known lawyer
Of Gainesville Is just now recovering
from long Illness.
Knight & Cable, merchants at Flora
City, Citrus county, have assigned. Liza
bilities, 81 500, assets, $500.
At Chipley Tuesday, ]. N. Daniel & Co
sold to II. Piser g Co. Of Mobile, Ala,
5000 pounds Of wool, receiving nearly
$1,000 for it.
All the mines around Albion are closed
with the exception of Gen. IL. d. Baileys
and 10 is thought that the phosphate In
dustry VIII be at a standstill for several
months in Alachua county.
Clark Carter, the 4-year-old son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Watts. who resides near
LcvyVille, was accidentally, and 1t is
thought fatally shot Tuesday by the dis
Watts.
Sanford Chronicle: A very fair crop OF
japanese persimmOns are maturing on the
trees of Dr. Seth French These trees, as
also the same species elsewhere in the
state, We're but slightly, if at all injured
by the freeze.
Myrtle hodge, knights of Pythias Of De-
Land has surrendered the lease on the
er, ana IN tuture Mr.. bushnell viii man
age IL himself The knights will continue
to occupy it as a lodge room,
Adam Eichelberger of Ocala has enter
ed into partnership with w Il. Thomas
with the intention of engaging In the man
ufacture of choice cigars from Florida
raised tobacco. Col. Eichelberger will open
q factory on his farm, just beyond the city
limits of Ocala, and it is probable that at
least twenty men will be employed A
considerable quantity Of tobacco is now
on hand.
At Jacksonville Saturday J. r. Challen.
attorney for Gamaliel Knight Of Charles
ton, 5. c., filed In the clerk Office of the
United states court notice of suit for
5000 damages against the Florida Central
and Peninsular Railroad Company. The
declaration states. among other things
that on Aug 10, 1894. the conductor of a
passenger train of the above railroad
at Yulee station, Nassau county that COM
plainant boarded the train then, going to
Savannah, and the conductor without
waiting for knight to enter the car and
take his seat, met him CKnighD on the
platform, and without saying a word be-
gan to kick him CKnight and continued to
do so, Notwithstanding the train was run
ming fast. until he kicked his handhold
loose and threw him, the complainant
Violently to the ground, where he remain
ed in desolate place many hours insen-
sible and suffering, and that he has spent
over $1,000 in being cured OF his injuries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-15
ITEMS IN THE THREE STATES.
GEORGIA, FLORIDA AND SOUTH
CAROLINA BRIEFLY PARA
GRAPHED.

The Georgia Magnet Figures in "a
Sensation at New YOrk-An Ordi-
nance TO Drive Beggars From the
Streets of AtIanta-The Capacity
of the Cotton Min at Lafayette
Being Increased 80 Per Cent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-15
Expert Violin Testing.
From the New York World

Edward Remenyi, a Hungarian violinist
gave free performance on a violin yes
terday in Jefferson Market Police court
for the benefit of Magistrate Flammer and
a large audience Of musicians interested
in the case against Victor S. Flecbter
charged with stealing a Stradivarius fid-
die belonging to the late Mr.. Bott. violin
list. The point involved is the identity of
the instrument found in Flechter's pos
session.
Mr.. Remenyi tuned the violin and then
played in a mastery manner the intro
duction to the duet in the third act Of the
"Huguenots."
Il have been playing the violin fifty
years" he said, "and l have PLAYED ON
1000 instruments. I can tell a Stradiva-
RUS as easily as I can tell a black man
from white man. That is not a Stradiya-
RUS"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-15

DO YOU think that an artist puts his
feelings into his 7work9s9 asked the young
woman. ITO be sure was the reply. II
suppose" she went on, thoughtfully
that's why some Of the poor. hungry fell
lows make their skies look like scrambled
eggs. Washington Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-15
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION CO.

TO NEW YORK-5teamer and Rail-.
Cabin, Limited days. $3.50; Cabin UnIim-
tied, $1,000. Excursion, $500; intermediate,
$1475.
TO BOSTON-Shsamer and Rail-Cabin.
Unlimited, $500; intermediate, Limited
days, $500.
10 BOSTON-Stoamer- Limited
10 days. 5000; Excursion, $500! Inferno.
date, Limited 10 days, $500.
TO HINGTON-Steamer and Rail-
Cabin, $500.
TO PHILADELPHIA and Rail
Cabin, $3.50; intermediate, $3.50.
TO PHILADELPHIA-St eamer-Cabin
$500; Intermediate. $11.5p
TO BALTINORE-CaLtn $500; Excur.
sion, $500: intermediate. 5000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-15

Saturday nights only II p. m. from Bolton ),
Cars leaving Bolton and returning into Dor
ton street passengers change at Thunderbot,
FOR Montgomery, 8 and 1887 a. m 2:3O, ~
DID p. m, change at Sandfy. Leave MonF
Bomery, 1880 a. m, AS, 400 and 80 p, N.
For Thunderbolt, cars leave Bolton stree.
Depot on every hour and half hour during In'
DAY and evening
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-18

pump handle, the dashers move back
ward and forward over the entire bot
tom Of the barrel, thus keeping the
liquid in constant motion. In order
that the liquid that may have settled
on the bottom may be stirred thorough
ly before starting the pump, the arm
(o) is fitted to the pump handle by a
slot ~, so that it may be quickly
slipped off and worked upward and
downward few times before begin
ming to pump.
All the parts are made of fat iron
one-eighth inch thick by three-fourths
inch wide, and can be made by ono
having facilities for cutting such iron
and drilling holes to fasten it together.
The parts are held together by, short
stove bolts. The dashers are fastened
to the rod by screw passing through
it, ~
In the adjustment Of this apparatus
to the barrel, the pump must be
brought near enough to the end of the
barrel to allow of the full sweep of the
pumphandle, and the rod, (a fixed to
the handle so as to give full sweep to
the elbow (O that the dashers may be
carried forward and backward to their
fullest extent. We have tested this
agitator as far as it is possible at this
season of the year, and feel that, if
properly adjusted, it will be entirely
satisfactory. No patent has been ap-
piled for on this appliance, though we
think this special form originated with
us, and we wish the fruit growers Of
the country to have the benefit of it.
Prof. s. T. Maynard, in Rural New
Yorker.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-18
TIMELY DAIRY NOTES.

Cows CANNOT be fed by the strict rule.
Each one must be fed according to her
requirements, and if she requires more
than is profitable she should be sold at
once.
PORTABLE creameries are the best
and cheapest invention that. has yet
been brought out for the farm dairy.
They do not cost much to begin with
and are perfectly reliable and easily
operated. E
REGULAR and proper feeding and
milking is q part of the process Of MAX
ing good cow, and course of kind
treatment and proper attention to the
selection will, in course of time, make
dairy breed that can be depended
upon.
IT seems to be the intention of a
certain lot Of breeders to prevent the
publication Of the results of the dairy
tests at the Columbian exposition.
This should not be, and we hope the
whole truth will be told; it has not
been as yet.
EVERY farmer ought to be interested
in protecting butter, for every pound
of oleomargarine that is sold helps to
depreciate the price of his own prod
ucts and to injure the dairy business.
If the dairy business is destroyed by
fraud butter, the dairymen will be
driven to general farming and compete
with those who; do not now produce
dairy products. The interest of one
is the concerno Of all in this case. Farm
News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-18
TO THE MANNER BRED.
suggestions Regarding Young Lady
Table Dep0rtnaant

SutJestions Regarding Young Ladt's
Table Department..
II not TO the manner born" all NAV
be to the manner bred.
Although in America we have no he-
redatary ari.tocraoy to dictate rules Of
conduct or what constitutes elegance
OF manners, there are persons of native
refinement and good taste who have
had experience of other lands and peo-
pies, who may be trusted rs examples
These have their 'shibboleths" their
criterions of breeding, that are we'll
defined. A man that takes mashed 30.
tato with his terrapin and orders
large cup OF coffee with milk at the
conclusion of his dinner, may be a
more worthy member Of society, a finer
specimen OF mankind than the .'gilded
youth" of fashionable circles, but he
would not be regarded as man of re-
hnement, hardly as . gentleman, by
the privileged classes either here or in
Europe. But buoh things make not
distinctions Of merit, but Of manners.
But the highest standard of beha.
vior ct table requires one to begin tho
reform with ones self, and cultivate
discreet and charitable blindness to
the lapses and peccadillos of ones
neighbor'A
Nothing gives either . woman or q
girl q better position than the reputa-
ton for being well-bred. It includes
90 much. Such one has q pleasant,
gracious manner, is cordial at all times,
- -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-18
TIE FARMING WORLD,
FOR THE ORCHARD.
A New and Excellent Device for Arl,
ing Snrnyinv Ccrno,,na.

A New and Excellent Device for Aeitat-
Ing Spraying Compounds.
The great difficulty which we all
have in keeping spraying liquids in
suspension has led me to experiment.
on an automatic agitator, with the re-
suit that think have made one that
will keep any liquid, fungicide or in
secticide thoroughly agitated This
continuance, shown in the cut, is made
for use with the barrel lying on it's
side, which we consider the best way
to carryit, and consists of an arm (o)
of fat iron one-eighth inch thick and
seven-eighths inch wide, attached to the
handle of the pump and entering the
barrel about six or eight inches from
its head. This arm is attached to an
elbow t6), with arms six inches in
length. which is fastened into a socket
about four inches in length, that is
bolted to the head of the barrel at
(c) At the lower end of the elbow is
attached a short arm (1, which is
joined to the long arm that carries the
dashers or agitators (e). This joint is
necessary in order that the dashers
may lie on the bottom of the barrel,
and not be lifted up at every stroke Of
the pump. With the movement of the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-18
THE NATIVE AMERICAN BOY.
There 10 Abundant Room for Imnrov.
In,

There 10 Abundant Room for Improve.
ment In HIS Manners.
Prof. Morse thinks deplorable things
OF the native American boy, and tells
OF the havoc he plays with the plants
in the Boston public garden, and his
vandal destructiveness as shown in the
wreckage Of ornamental fences or
works of art left out of doors. He
finds the German children immensely
better behaved than ours, and as for
the japanese children the superiority
OF their conduct is almost incredible.
The japanese never crowd. One can
get through the biggest assemblage Of
them without pushing and without
difficulty. They never throw papers or
orange peels or tin cans or any trash in
the streets Their back yards are as
well kept as their front yards. In
truth they are courteous to fault, for
they are too polite to differ in society.
with any opinion expressed, which de-
stroys discussion, and they cannot
write the simplest note without inter
minable preamables Of civil nothinps.
So their formalities delay business and
are often vexatious. Their manners
would not suit us, but If we could learn
from them what national politeness is.
and follow them safe distance of.
grateful amelioration Of American be-
havior might result. Harper's Weekly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-18
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs. a-.., .N
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver, and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance. q
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered. 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-18
A Nice PuDili

Napoleon was great soldier, but he
could not spell. His handwriting was
also SO bad as to give rise to the rumor
that he used undecipherable characters
to conceal the fact that he, the master
of Europe, could not master French
photography.
In the early days Of the empire a
man of modest aspect presented him
self before the emperor.
'Who are you?" asked Napoleon.
"Sire, had the honor at Brienne for
fifteen months to give writing lessons
to your majesty"
''You turned out q nice pupilv' said
the emperor, with vivacity. II con-
graduate you on your SUGGEST Never
theless he conferred a pension upon hia
old master. Youths COMPANION.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-18

Years OF Slavery and How Ho Escaped
Health IL 1mprovlng-IIas Gained Fiji
teen Pounds In Weight-Talks About His
Deliveror Daily.
URBANA, Ohio, April 16, 1885,. Especially
This town is in quite boil of excitement
since the facts about the improved physical
condition OF many OF our leading citizens
became known. Anderson & Cramer the
big wholesale and retail druggists, were
called on and frankly admitted that they
We're the first to start the good work, as
Mr.. Anderson termed it. eyes, we intro
duced No-To-Bac into this town about three
years ago. The demand at the start was
very light, the folks had no faith in it, but
we sold to q few people, and to our great
astonlshment every one reported a cure.
Since that time we have sold hundreds of
boxes, and every one under a guarantee
to cure or refund the money, and strange as
1t may seem, we have never had call to re-
fund money: This is indeed great record
OF merit and it is because of this merit that
brings In at least twenty five customers, we
know that No-To-Bac can be relied upon in
every respect, and NoTo-Bac not only re-
heves the nervous irritation aud makes the
use of tobacco entirely unnecessary, but at
the same time builds up and fortifes the
of our prominent merchants pass down the
opposite side of the street; they were cured
by No To-Bac a year ago, and they have not
used tobacco since and have been greatly
improved in health Wehave great MANY
customers, men who are well advanced in
habit by the use of No-To-Bac and who
continue taking it right along for it's tonic
effects. AS natural invigorator and slim
ulant we believe there is no preparation in
America to equal it."
"You know r. P. Wilkins, our sheriff,
don't you7" =. -
eyes, Of course do"
"Well, you want to interview him"
MIR. Wilkins was called upon, and said:
"Yes, November 4th, last bought my first
box Of No-To-Bac from Anderson Il Cramer.
after using part Of the third box, [ was vas
completely cured and did not have the least
desire for tobacco. I had been q perfect
slave to tobacco for over twenty-five years !;
Ismoked from twelve to fifteen cigars a day !;
today feel better, l sleep better, think
better, and have gained fifteen pounds in
weight, and there is not day passes that
do notrecommend No-To-Bac to many of
the tobacco users who know are DESTROY
ing their lives and vitality by the use of the
Weed.n
Further Investigation revealed the fact
that there are 500 people living in this town
and the surrounding country who have
been cured by No-To-Bac. If the cures 70
on at this rate it will not be very long be-
fore the tobacco industry is going to be seri-
ously affected. The sale of No-To-Bac has
been phenomenal
The public should be warned, however,
against the purchase of any of the many imi-
fations on the market, as the success Of No
io-Bac has brought forth a host of counter.
letters and imitators. The genuine No-To-
sac Is sold under a guarantee to cure by all
druggists, and every tablethas the word No
To-Bac plainly stamped thereon, and in the
purchase of the genuine article you run no
physical or financial risk. -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-18
News IN Brief.

The 14th annual convention of the
National Association of Stationary
Engineers will be held at st. Paul this
year. There will be about 900 del
egates. The association has woman's
auxiliary, which will have some hum
dred delegates. The local association
80 huUwn as Minnesota No. z, and has a
membership of about 100. This local
branch has charge of the arrangements
for the convention.
Geo. Hillyer. of Duluth, has received
an assay from local chemist showing
$3.50 in gold to the ton of ore in the
Alice A mine. on Wild Potato lake.
All the timber estimators have left
Red Lake reservation, and are now en-
gagged on the east side of White Earth
reservation.
The Fergus Falls paper mill building.
has been sold to B. i. Nelson, of Min
neapolis, and will be converted into a
sash and door factory.
At the Eyota election licence carried
by one majority. To test the legality
of the matter an Injunction has been
served on the members of the Eyota
city council restraining them from
granting lisuor licence to any appli-
cant. The complaint was made by
Helen A. Gould, of Eyota.
While going home from Worthington,
p. w. Severance, living six miles north,
was thrown from. a wagon and his neck
broken.
Moorhead is figuring on putting in an
electric light plant Of their own. 1t is
estimated that the plant would cost
about $780, 600, and cost about, s., 900 per
year to run it. They now pay to the
Fargo company nearly $40, 900 per year.
and by putting in their own plant they
can have it paid for in three years and
save the city much money.
The sheriff has been given claims to
collect against $40 delinquent tax pay
ers in Todd county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-18
Actual Settlers.

The first week in April the Great
Northern railway took train of 405
people, actual settlers, not excursion
lists, to the Red River. Valley and the
Turtle Mountain country of North Da-
kota. They occupied nine coaches, and
their household effects and farm imple-
ments filled several long freight trains.
We believe this to be the largest move
ment of settlers to new locality that
has taken place in one body for sew
eral years. The people composing this
colony are known as Dunkards, or Ger
man Baptists, and come mainly from
Indiana, with few from Ohio, Kansas
and other states. All are farmers.
Many of them will take up government
land while others win buy farms on
the crop payment plan. several of the
old bonanza ia, mers in North Dakota
having divided up their places and take
payment in share of the crop. No
crop, no payment. This is the second
party of these people to locate in North
Dakota, 2s5 having gone there last
spring in one body, and their report
being favorable this train was the re-
suit.