davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-01

She-What made you so late coming
home night before last? He-Humphi
You have been n long time remembering
to ask me. Yes; thought would give
you time enough to get up a good ex-
use.-IndianapOlis Journal.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-01
THE COPPER OUTPUT.
INDUSTRY FROM GEN.
ERAL DEPRESSION.

Spanish Troops Annihiiate n Cabagan
Town - Wells Fargo Express Conn
pany Digs for Buried Cash-Death of
Judge Geo. l.. B1anke.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-01
None Auywhere.

Have you any friends in this city,"
asked the paying teller at the bank.
NO" he replied; I'm baseball UNI
pire. Washington Star
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-01

The grandfather of the Rothschilds
is said to have scarcely owned penny
In 1900.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-01
Grew Rescued from the Rigging.

During heavy gale Tuesday morning
the schooner Republic, in tow of the
steambarge Swallow, coal laden, became
water-logged and sank in forty feet OF
water, two miles off Lorain. Ohio. The
tug Cascade succeeded in rescuing all OF
the crew of eight men. who were clinging
to the rigging The schooner and her
cargo will probably be total loss. The
cargo of the barge was 61S tons of soft
coal for Detroit. The barge was butt
in 1854 and was so old that the under
writer's would not place any insurance
on her. A special certificate insurance
was granted on the cargo. The Republic
is so old and unseaworthy that it is not
likely any attempt will be made to re-
cover her The coal may be secured
however
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-01
ROADS ARE WARNED.
MUST CAPE BETTER FOR LIVE
STOCK in TRANSIT.

Impressive Ceremonies at Monu-
ment Unwilling at Louisville-Loss
of Superannuated Schooner and
Car-o-Youthfnl Firebug Confesses-
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-01
lubs in the National League:
WESTERN IEACTE

WESTERN LEAGUE.
The following is the standing of tho
clubs in the Western League:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-01
Confederate Monument Unveiled.


With an abundant waving of the stars
and stripes, with patriotic music and STIR
ring orations, punctuated by cheers from
tens of thousands of feminine and mascu-
line threats, the monument erected TO the
memory of Kentuckys Confederate dead
was formally unveiled Tuesday afternoon
at Louisville. The completion of this
task is a tribute to the Women's Confed-
crate Association of Kentucky. which for
eight years has been working for memo
rial to the volunteers from the Blue Grass
State who died fighting for the lost cause,
and which, in spite of many obstacles.
raised by degrees fund of S2O,OOW to
carry out this project. The city authori-
ties declared half holiday in honor OF
the occasion. and wageworkers and bust
ness-men alike turned out in thousands.
while trains from different parts of the
State. as well as from across the river III
Indiana, brought thousands more.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-01
Morton's Humane Order.

Comparatively frequent complaints
have been filed at the Agricultural De-
partment alleging violations of the law
by railway companies in keeping live
stock in transit confined in cars for over
twenty-four continuous hours, the legal
allotted limit, or failing to give the stock
five continuous hours of rest when unload
ed. Most of the complaints involve West
ern roads. Secretary Morton is deter
mined that the laws regulating the trans
portation of stock shall be enforced, and
has sent to all railway companies EN-
gagged in live stock transportation cir
cular insisting strict compliance with
the law, in which he says: The failure
of the railway companies TO conform to
this law causes animals great suffering
while in transit TO points OF destination,
which il is the intention: of the law to pre-
vent Railway companies will therefore
make such arrangements as are necessary
in their train service, and provide the
necessary feeding and watering stations,
to comply with the statutes. and any fail
ure to do this will render them liable on
conviction to the penalty provided IN sec
ton 43SS.''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-30
TO AID THE SOUTH'S PROGRESS
MEETINGS NEXT MONTH TO DISCUSS
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS

The Southern Irrigation Congress to
Meet in Atlanta, Oct. :, the Pam
American Agricultural ParIia-
ment, Oct. 10, and the Road ParIia-
ment, Oct. 1.-THE Delegates From
savannah
Several notable gathering in which Sa-
vannah will be interested will be held
in Atlanta during October. Mr.. Percy
Sugden of this city has been appointed
delegate to attend the Southern Irriga-.
ton congress, which Will convene in the
auditorium building on the exposition
grounds on Monday, Oct. T.
The usual addresses of welcome and re-
sponses will be followed by a discussion:
of different topics, which will come be-
fore the congress. Mr.. Sugden will reaG
paper on Irrigation and Drainage" OF
which he has made a special study.
Maj. q. NJ. Ryals viii also be a dele
gate to this congress. he being an ex-
officio member of the state commission
Of irrigation.
Next comes the convention of the farm
ers national congress and the Pan-Amer-
lean agricultural parliament on
Oct. 10. to which the dele
gates from Savannah will be Mai.
q. VI. Ryals and DR.. r. G. Norton. Nal
Ryals is vice president of the farmers
national congress, and he Will take a
prominent part in the discussions which
VIII cover wide range of subject of par
ueuiar interest to the farming classes.
The next convention viii be the road
parliament, which will convene IN the
auditorium on Oct II. The subject of
good roads will be discussed in all its
branches Col. J. H. Estill has been
named as a delegate to this parliament
Smart, who is a member of the advisory
council.
The auditorium in which the meetings
VIII be held is lO4 feet in width and 1874
building is lighted by electricity. The
ampitheater has a seating capacity of
5000. The acoustic qualities of the build
ing are scientifically accurate Alto
gether ii is a magnificent place for meet
iQgS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-30
Death of a VagabonJ.

Together they limped into the little shell
ter Tor animals in East 1921 street. saws
the New York Press. 1t was a question
Wnlch was the more ragged and disre-
putaple, the dog or the tramp In one
respect the tramp had the best of it.
he hmped with only two legs, and his
companion was lame in three
They stood there in the little Office side
by side, both looking at the man who
sat behind the desk, making entries in
a book. a.
Say, mister" said the tramp ..wbat
can you do for me frien' here?'
What is the trouble with him? ?"
IT you can discover anything that
am the trouble with i'm, you're an art
Isl; Me frien's suffering with premature
badness one eyes gone, and he got loco
mel, mister, but he's the squarest pard
! ever travelled with, and if you can fix
MN up Wen pay Yer some day.
II yer can't, and almost unconscious
ly the tramp lowered his voice. II want
yer TO send i'm over the bay by tbe
smoothest road yer got"
me superintendent examined the doc
gently, and then told the wanderer thai
there was no hope. The weary LITTLE ykaif
ter dead. ""9 pee-
Without a word the tramp handed the
frayed rope to the superintendent and
When the official led the poor dos, mt
the room from which no canine to 49,, -
ever returns, he followed. eiei
Good-by, pard," he said reecbfne, -.
MS hand. His friend solemnIv raised he
one SOUND paw, and they shook hands 81.
Iently ana reVerently, as old friends do
!" ~ ~ are ABOUT 10 part for long time.
the street Jul INTO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-30
HID AWAY TO STEAL.
A Supposed Thief DisIOdged From "a
Restaurant Closet

John Miller, a 19-year-old colored boy.
was lodged in the barracks last night by
Mr. +. Manning. who charges him with
burglarizing his saloon and restaurant on
Bay street
Miller was found shortly after II o'clock.
Mr.. Manning had closed up his place but
concluded to go back and make a search.
lie has been losing money right along for
the last three weeks and suspected Miller
Whom he discharged from his employ about
Waterman Moran, who keeps an eve on
the bank buildings in that neighborhood
that he had seen Miller slipping out of the
place at o'clock one morning last week
AS the place was securely locked every
night Mr.. Manning concluded that the
thief slipped in and concealed himself be-
fore the place was closed at night He
was satisfied that Miller was the thief and
determined to catch him.
lie mad his restaurant open yesterday
ana last night and closed up about II
O'Clock. After leaving the place he con-
cluded II would be a good idea to 20 back
and make search and did so. His search
was rewarded by finding Miller concealed
IN closet In the rear Of the restaurant
lie was promptly taken in charge and es-
corted to the barracks. To the sergeant
az the barracks Mr.. Manning stated that
ne mad lost considerable money as the re-
SUIT OF MIXERS depredatiOns. The saloon
ana restaurant occupying different com
partments, and both having entrances
from the lane, the boy found II an easy
matter TO slip in at night and conceal HIM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-30
RICE MARKET LOOKING UP.
The Sales Slow Up 10 Now, hut I'M
proving.

proving.
A Savannah rice planter within the last
day or two has received a letter from
Dan Talmages Sons. New York in
which they say: Regarding the future
of the market no one at this time can
predict with absolute certainty; one thing
we know and that is that prices realized
up to the present barring some few fancy
sales. have been lower than warranted
by any normal consideration.
The demand they say is gradually
broadening; during the last fortnight over
1000 barrels cleaned rice, equal to 60 900
sacks, were distributed from New Or
leans, and as stocks throughout the
country are light it is safe to say went
at once into consumption. This Is note
worthy, being quite 40 per cent ahead of
any equal period whole Of last year.
III SUCH an amount be done when things
are dull when once the full tide of fall
and winter demand is reached, the actiVi-
ty will be greater.
Louisiana had the market to itself. and
as everybody likes a taste of the new
crop could just as well have gotten one
quarter to one-third more on the rice thus
far sold. Talmage's Sons expect a further
enlargement of business soon. There are
as yet too many vegetables and fruits
but when once the frosts put these ON
OF the way there should be a very much
larger demand and Improvement in
prices OF rice as well as all other cereals
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-30
TO CHANGE THE RIVER LIGHTS.
THE LIGHTHOUSE BOARD TO GIVE
THE NATTER IMMEDIATE At
TENTION.

A Conference Between Commander
Mckenzie, Inspector for the Dis
trict, President Purse of the Board
of Trade, and Representative OF
the ship Captains nnd Pilots, With
Satisfactory ResuIts-A Gas buoy
to BE Put IN at Fort Jackson, and
the Range Lights at Quarantine to
BE AItered-BeacOn Lamps to BE
Substituted for BuOys Between the
City and Four Mile Point.
The effort to have the unsatisfactory
arrangement Of the range lights in the
river channel remedied is in a fair way to
be crowned with success.
Commander Mckenzie Of Charleston, in
spector Of the lighthouse board for this
district, has been in the city and held a
conference with Capt. ID. C. Purse. II
viii be remembered that the matter was
brought to the attention Of the authori-
ties in Washington about three weeks
ago by Congressman Lester, who present.
ed the board a letter from Capt Purse.
as president of the board Of trade, in
closing a statement signed by the cap
tains OF several of the steamships plying
from this port, stating the difficulties
with which they met on account of the
ter was referred to Commander McKeu-
zle for investigation. He notified Capt.
Purse OF his desire for a conference. 1t
so happened that none of the captains
VINO signed the statement were present
IN the city, but Capt. Googins Of the Gate
city and Capt Smith of the Nacoochee
were called into the conference, as were
also capt. T. II. Fleetwood and Capt Nc
Coy, representing the Savannah pilots
The matter was thoroughly discussed
ana Commander Mckenzie assured Capt
Furse and the other gentlemen present
that the arrangement of lights complain
ed OF would be remedied so as to presen,
no further difficulties TO navigation on
that score.
Commander Mckenzie said that he
would recommend the substitution of lana
beacons for the buoys between the city
ana the tour-mile point. He also prom
lsed them that the present buoy near
Fort Jackson would be replaced by
gas Duoy If one can be secured from the
board, the ship captains having made a
special request for one of these buoys al
inns point. Mr.. Mckenzie also promised
70 investigate the complaint as to the ar
rangement of the lights at the auaran-
tine station and to have the matter RENEE
died, If possible Those present at the
conference were satisfied from the assur-
ances given by Mr.. Mckenzie that the
Tearrangement of lights i'm the river will
De attended to Immediately
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-30
NO sALooNKEEPERs DOCKErED.
Mayor Myers Letter to the Police
Put Them on Their Guard.

Mayor Myers Letter to the Police
Put Them ON Their Guard.
Mayor Myers instructions to Chief
McDermott to notify the police that they
would be held strictly accountable for
the condition of affairs in their districts
on Sunday, did not result in any cases
being made against saloon keepers yes
terday for violations of the Sunday law.
The extra vigilance of the police was
not rewarded by finding any Of the saloon
keepers on their guard UnQuestionablv
there were a good many places where
drinks could be obtained but whether
the law was violated in such a manner as
70 be. apparent to the police is another
question
The publicity given to the mayors ac-
ton by the Morning News undoubtedly
had the effect of causing the Sunday IL
quor sellers to be more circumspect in
their actions. SO far as the Morning
News reporters could judge the saloons
preserved very decorous appearances
from the outside. In several Instances
refreshments were dispensed in back
rooms, removed from the regular saloons
As there is a sentiment amongst The
police against spying on the saloon keen
ers, as they term IL, II is not likely that
many cases for Sunday violation will ha
made by them, except where the actions
of the liquor sellers are so bold as to com
pei attention
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-30
IT is COMING BY DEGREES.
Cool Wave on Its Way Here From
the Rocky Mountains

savannahians came to the conclusion
yesterday that the predicted cool wave
had been sidetracked Perhaps ii struck
Labrador or Greenland, or some other
country where 1t was needed worse than
it is here. At any rate, it still cuts a
figure in the forecasts. and cooler is a
very prominent word in the prediction
with regard to to-day's weather.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 81 degrees, and the minimum 66 de-
grees, the mean being 76 degrees, or 4
degrees in excess of 8the normal for the
day. The cool wave which made it's ap-
pearance day before yesterday in the ex-
IRENE northwest now covers the Missouri
valley and the middle and northeastern
sections of the Rocky mountains.
The indications are that it will cause
much cooler weather to prevail through
out this section for the next twenty-eight
to thirty-siX hours. There were indica-
tions last night of a disturbance being
central southeast or east of Florida but
nothing could be ascertained with regard
to its intensity. slight rain fell in Sa-
vannah during the evening, but hardly
enough to be appreciabe
The temperature yesterday ranged high
est along the Atlantic seaboard and lowest
In the lake region. The outlook for to-
day Is for occasional rains, cooler, brisk
to high northwest to north winds, prob
ably shifting to northeast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-30
CITY BREVITIES.

A rumor has been current to the effect
that committee of the A. p. A. called
upon a prominent Broughton street re-
tan merchant and made a demand upon
MIN that he discharge his Catholic EN-
ployes TO the number of about half a
dozen The rumor gave the merchant the
cAedlt for promptly refusing to comply
with any such demand and for stating
that ne was amply able to manage his
own business without any outside assis-
Morning News reporter and asked as to
the. truth or falsity Of the report. He
said that It was the first intimation he
nau had that there was such a rumor
afoat He had not been called upon nv
any committee of the A. +. A., he said.
ana II he had been, with such a request.
ne would have given them the same an
HIS Catholic employees are faithful and
attentive TO their duties, he said, and so
long as they remain so they will not be
s9lschafged on the demand of any organ
izauon or person.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-30
TOOK IN THE EXPOSITION.


Dr. R. G. Norton returned last night
from Atlanta, where he accompanied his
son, George NJ. Norton, for the purpose
of entering him in the Atlanta medical
college. Or. Norton took in the exposi-
ton, and was very much pleased with
the big show.
The grounds and surroundings are
magnificent" said the doctor last night
4 only had time to take IN the govern
ment building, and the display there will
satisfy anyone's expectations | visited
Savannah's exhibit, of course, but was
sorry to miss Capt Purse who had left
for Savannah. l found Mr.. AuVergne
d Antignac in charge, however, who took
pleasure IN extending us all the cour-
tesies in his power. The Savannah ex-
hibit has one of the most desirable sit
uations on the grounds and makes a
most convenient headquarters for Savan-
nah visitors to the exposition Mr.
d Antignac invited a number of Savan-
nah ladies and gentlemen TO view the
display Saturday night from the Savan-
nah headquarters. We had a beautiful
view of the fireworks and the sham bat
tie of the Japs and Chinese, and also the
general procession around the lake I
had the pleasure of meeting Gov. At
kinson as he was taking a stroll around
the exposition grounds, and had pleas
ant conversation with him. The COVER
nor is looking splendidly."
DR.. Norton has been appointed one of
gress. which convenes in Atlanta this
month Mai. G. NJ. Ryals is the other
delegate appointed from Savannah by
Gov Atkinson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-30
SOUTHERN FARMS FOR SALE.
The Central Railroad to Do some
Advertising in the West


Advertising in the West.
The passenger department Of the Cen
trail railroad has just issued an eighty
page handsomely illustrated pamphlet on
the subject of southern farms for sale,
located on the lines of the Central
railroad system.
THE fruit paradise Of the world is
along the line of the Central railroad of
Georgia is the text upon which the
pamphlet is written. 1t begins with
advices to landseekers and settlers with
regard to tickets and special excursion
rates, and shows what is being done to
improve and build up this section of the
south which is so thoroughly traversed
by the system.
The different topics dealt with as a pre-
face to the work are timber interests
the cost of land and homes, small farms
as investments, grass or stock raising
dairying, truck farming, in which is given
an interesting account of the wonderful
successes achieved in this line by Mai
q. NJ Ryals, raising hogs, sheep and
cattle, and last, but not least, the immense
fruit growing interests.
The discussion of these subjects is fol-
lowed by brief account of each of the
principal towns and cities along the lines
OF the system, in which Savannah is one
or the most prominent. The comparison
southern
farm lands is interesting, 1t being shown
that such farms as sell north for $35 to
$lO0 an acre. according to location, can
be bought in this section of the south at
$l.50 to $l5 per acre, according to location
and advantages.
The next sixty pages of the book are
taken up with accounts of the different
properties for sale along the lines Of the
Central railroad system. Short accounts
are given of 500 to 600 farms and planta-
tons, together with the prices asked for
them and the terms on which they can
be sold. Prospective investors are also
given information as to how they can
make investiga tons with regard to these
different properties, and have a chance
Of making a choice of such as they may
desire. Among the illustrations in the
pamphlet, which are in half tone, are a
herd of Jerseys on an Alabama dairy
farm, peach pickers around Fort Valley
a square mile of peach trees taken also
from that section, a display of fruits in
the horticultural hall at Cuthbert
Georgia cornfeld, peach packing near
Cuthbert, pear pickers at work, and a
scene at one of the watermelon stations
where the fruit is being packed into cars
The pamphlet was published by the
Morning News, having, been secured
against competition, its bid being the
lowest Several thousand copies of it will
be issued and distributed throughout the
northwest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-30
An Exquisite Rerenre

A crusty old gentleman in Dublin re-
Genly Killed hen that belonged to a
helghbor because 1t flew into his vsrS
says the London Telegraph. The neigbt
Dor made no demonstration But he VIer :
around among the juveniles and toId
tnem that the one among them who could
say, SHOES and socks shock Susan. >
Our times running, without mistake
would receive five shillings from the h.,
killer SO they went up to his house in
the guilelessness of childhood and fillaJ
the hall and the porch, and crowded in+o
the garden and made up their minds tbs3
they would earn that five shiIlfngs or dc
ana they sailed in, and the man tried ~
drive them off, but COULDN'T. and tben he
went up stairs, but they followed him
Inc ar resounded with "Shusnock snoo-
zen socker," with hideous VARIATIONS T.,
the shrillest of voices keyed to the bienl
est of pitches In vain the victim 81
pealed tor mercy with ink bottles s3d
hot water and mustard tins. HIS argI,-
ments were unheeded, and he finally
scaled the fence and fed pursued v-itI
what he was firmly convinced wer y ~ a
score of demons. The hen was avenged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-30
THEIR LAST DAY IN THE CHOIR.
Mrs. Haynes and Mrs. schreiRer
Leave 81. Johns.

A special musical programme was pre-
sented at ST. Johns church at the
morning service yesterday. on ac-
count Of the fact that It was
the last day on which Mrs. /.
Haynes and Mrs. I. Schreiner viii appear
in the choir.
The congregation was large one. and
there were present many Of the friends
Of these two well known and popular
singers. Rev. c. II. strongs sermon was
suited 10 the occasion. The musical pro-
gramme was as follows:
TIE Deum in L nat. (festivaD 100. Chapman.
Save Me- % God, "......-.-.....Ra ndegger.
Solo by Mrs Haynes
But the Lord is Mindful Of His own,
Solo by Mrs schreiner.
i Waited for the Lord, (Ohertory).
Duet by Mrs. Haynes and Mrs. Schreiner,
accompanied by the chorus.
Inc hymns sung We're God Of Abraham
Praised" by Stainer, and Glorious
Things of Thee Are Spoken" by LeJeune.
Haynes. soprano; Mrs. Schreiner, alto,
Mr. w. +. BlOis, bass, and Alr. w. A.
ReaN es, tenor. The chorus was composed
of Mrs. S. NJ. White, Miss Jennie May,
Mrs. Parks, Mrs. Silva, Mrs. Shivers, Miss
Launey, Messrs- Wood, Fearon, Wal
worth, Han, Hops, Shivers, Meyer and
Mcmillan. Prof. Spencer N. White OFF,
ciated at the organ.
The friends of these two favorite singers
regret very deeply that they are TO leave
future successes Will 20 with them Miss
Minnie SchWarz soprano, and Mrs. May
silva, CON raltO. will. Temporarily take
their places as members Of the choir