davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16
FRUIT COMING IN PLENTY.
e Prices VIII begin to Drop This
Week.


The Georgia fruits will be coming into
be market in quantities this week. There
! as been a fair supply Of watermelons,
caches and canteloupes on the market
'o- the last week, but the supply was
|dedy from Florida and prices rules rath-
high during the early part Of the week.
The downward tendency of prices. kcw-
yer was rapid and the prospects are
bat these fruits win be offered in quanti-
IS at low prices. this week.
.Watermelors We're selling yesterday at
to SIS a hundred Wholesale and We're
ting retailed at Is to % cents apiece. All
4 be melons on the market last week were
Fem Florida, hut the Georgia melons will
"A here in carload lots this week.
The quality of the Florida melons has
Ffeatly improved" said Mr.. w. L. Gray
~ Of Collins, Grayson & Co. Formerly
was rare thing to get a decent melon
N ON Florida, but now they compare very
81 'ordby with the Georgia melons. We
a 'elyed some very fair peaches from
orda this year also, which is another
M >
4 not compare with the Georgia peaches.
4 "ever, which are ready now to pour
70 me market by the carload. A con-
q leiable quantity have come il already,
~ they were not the best quality"
me quality and quantity of the Georgia
- this year is beyond estimate" said
Nrayson. Peaches will sell the COM
II week for from 80 to 50 cents for an or
airy crate, and probably less by the end
me week. Unless the growers are care
Il 10 distribute their crop, they will glut
markets at the start and ruin the
4 YES II is the misfortune of the Georgia
H'erS this year that the prices begin
4 ~ 10 pieces the minute their crops come
'he market. This was the case with
truck crops. The trouble was that
I woody shipped to New York to begin
- and sutted that market and then
loaded at the home markets. The result
rulnation to prices all around. The
non growers will meet the same fate if
are not careful. While the melon
Is large, it has been greatly reduced
a 'aIlous causes and the prospect is that
Il prices can be obtained if the markets
n not overloaded to begin with"
aH'aloupes are plentiful, the supply
mug CHIEFLY from the market gardens
q una the city. Good specimens retail at
y ~ to 10 cents apiece. The prices of
ionS are rising rapidly. They went up a
Il 'aF a box last week and viii doubtless
81 up another dollar this week. The
IA lla crop was completely destroyed by
81 Ireeze, and the whole supply is now
8 Is from Sicily. Lemons are a hot
a.1er necessity and with a long, hot
z. 'il'er IN prospect the demand may be
gu on to keep the prices up.
mere a hfcr - tn he
Il ,'Iy which begin. to come into the mar
"a about July
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16

Southampton. juno l5.-The American
liner St. Louis sailed for New York on her
first westward trip at noon to-day. Hun
dreds OF persons crowded the docks and
pier ends and invaded every other point
OF vantage eager TO. ser the monster ship
as she swung out into the harbor and took
her departure for the American metropo-
lis. The ship was covered with Ameri-
can flags and the shipping at the docks
and anchored off shore Wed with the
buildings along the water front IN dis
playing the colors Of the Land Office"
AS the big steamer swung clear OF her
wharf there was a. tremendous screeching
Of steam whistles and the air was rent with
cheers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16

"A Fly in the Beer.-If a fyr dropg in a
beer-glass, one who has made a study
of national characteristics can easily tell
the drinkers nationality BY his action
A Spanard pays for the beer leaves Il
on the table, and goes away WITHOUT say
ing a word.
A Frencnman viii do the same except
that he swears while ne goes
An Engiishman spills the boer, and or
ders another glass.
A German carefully fishes out the ny
and finishes drinking bis beer, as If no n
ing had happened.
A Russian drinks the beer with the
fly.
A Chinaman fishes out the hy. swat
lows it, and then throws away The beer
Fliegende Blactter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16
TWO KILLED by A TROLLEY CAR.
A Woman and Her Grandson Meet
Horrible Death.

Williamsport, Pa. June l5.-At 9:35
o'clock this morning Mrs. Nelson A. By
ers wife OF a prominent lumberman OF
this city, and her 4-year-old grandson. Mel
by being struck by a trolley car. Mrs.
Byers had crossed the street to speak to a
neighbor and the boy followed her The
little fellow started to return home, and
was crossing the track i'm front OF a troll
ley car when his grandmother ran TO save
him. She stumbled and fell as she reached
him, and both We're crushed beneath the
car. Mrs. Byers was instantly killed, while
the boy sustained n crushed skull, and
died one hour afterward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16

Washington, June 15.-Secretary Herbert
reached the navy department this MORN
ing about o'clock, and shortly afterward
went to the white house where he spent an
hour with the President. subsequently he
+oot nm the routine work of his Office and
announced that he would not leave Wash
ington again Until the middle of July
He will, therefore, be compelled to decline
the invitation of the Tammany Society
celebration in New York city on July 4.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16
Carl Browne MnrrIes Miss Coxey.

Massillon. o.. June 15.-Carl Browne and
Miss Mamie Coxey, the erstwhile goddess
of peace Of the commonwealth, were Sc
cretly married last evening by Justice Fol-
ger. The bride and groom separated after
the ceremony with the expectation of keep
ing the fact to themselves until the Fourth
OF July. when they VIII have another and
spectacular marriage in Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16
A DIspntch Boat Aeround,

Berlin. June 15.-The German dispatch
boat Kaiser Adler. formerly the Hohen-
zollern, started from Kiel this morning to
make a trip through the new c. nal as far
as Brunsbuttel. near the mouth Of the
Elbe. Near Nobiskrug she ran aground
and tugs have been sent from Kiel to as
sist in floating her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16
Nerro CoIonirtr stnrre.

Mapimi, Mexico. June 1.-THE bodies OF
three negroes were found yesterday on
the barren plains north Of here. The bodies
are those Of colonists brought from Ala
bama several months ago. They escaped
from the colony and in their attempt 70
reach the United States became lost in the
cacti desert. and are supposed to have per-
ishod from lack Of food and water.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16
GAINESVILLE GLEANINGs.
Phosphate Men Meet-The Sheriff
Fires on "A Negro.

netA-Ant
Fires on Negro.
Gainesville. Fla, June ia circular was
issued calling the phosphate miners to
meet at the Brown house this afternoon
to see what could be done toward keeping
the price of phosphate up and prevent
Generalization of the business. The meet
ing was held with closed doors. Among
those present were Z. 3. Bailey of Mon
ticello. W. n. Camp of Albion, ]. v Burke
Of Ocala, II. A. Ford of Ocala, Thomas W
Pitts of Pittston, James NJ. Graham OF
this city and G. S. Clark of Ocala.
The cow law is causing considerable
friction. This evening the council met and
the mayor preferred charges against the
marshal. who was required 10 show cause
on July why he should not be suspended.
Considerable excitement was caused on
the street by the sheriff shooting at a
negro named Joe Haines, who Is a fusi-
tive from justice from Marion county. The
negro was captured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16
FLAMES IN A HOTEL.
Two Men and Two Women Rescued
From Third story Windows.

Washington, June 15.-Fire started in
the owen House, a well-known hotel on
Pennsylvania avenue, near the treasury
department. this morning shortly before
10 o'clock, and completely Quilted the up
per floor of the building, The IRE was
discovered by John Leach. the bartender
of the establishment. who was i'll in his
room on the second floor Tho fire made
rapid Roadway. and before the inmates
of the third floor could reach the stairs
their exit in that direction was cut off by
smoke and fire. Two women and two men,
DR.. Harrison, whose Office adjoins the no.
story front windows by hremen. j. v.
Davis and J. c. Lay were taken from
rear windows. None Of them, were in
iured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16
NEwFoUNDLAND's INSOLVENCY.
The Government Finally Assents to
the LOnn Bill,

st. Johns. N. F., June 15.-The govern
ment assented to the loan bill to-day.
The London bankers will pay the money
The publication of the Statistic occasions
astonishment and alarm. Business men
had no conception that the condition was
so serious They consider the government
proposals for retrenchmelt inadequate if
honestly pursued, to restore the colony
70 eoIVp1cV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16
Sudden Death of n Minister'S Wife.

Selma, Ala, June 15.-The wife Of J. +.
Piersen, presiding elder of this district,
died very suddenly at her residence in this
city this afternoon. Mrs. Pierson rose
fom her bed and fell to the floor uncon-
scious, dying in few minutes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16

Paris, June l5.--Advlces from San Do
mingo report that fresh difficulty has
broken out in the republic in consequence
Of the governments having coined and is
sued nickel money Of various denomina-
tons bearing an efhgy which is an exact
counterpart of that borne by similar coins
Of the French republic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16
lumber business Brighteninr.

'nswick, Ga, June 15.-The business
99N Is frightening daily. The Hilton
olse Lumber Company. the new own
VI The Atlanta cypress mill, will com
operations Monday with force of
lleh under the superintendcncy of
'.p Davenport. A large force of
men arrived to-day from Luding-
Mich, to CONNIE work for Tay-
cypress mills, now being rapidly com
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16
CorneIrs Crew at Henley.

London, June 1.-THE final selection of
the crew which will row IN the Cornell
race at Henley is as follows: Mathers,
Swami, Freedom. Dyer. Louis and Hall.
The crew will row over the course twice
a day hereafter till the day Of the race.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16
CHICAGO's WARD MEETINGS.
The Free silver Men in a Majority
in Most of Them. er

Chicago, June 15.-Meetings were held
in all the Chicago wards this evening to
elect officers Of the democratic clubs. In
most of the meetings free silver predomi-
mated and the hard money men, made no
fight. In four wards the hard money men
were in a majority. In these wards the
free silver men bolted the meetings and
elected opposition tickets. intending to
make contest before the county central
committee, which is Overwhelmingly in
favor of free silver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16

Austin. Tex, June l5.-While trimming
lights on a 15O-foot electric tower. Trim
mer Bert Starlight this morning becams
dizzy and let go his hold and toppled over
the edge of the platform into the basket
shaft and fell $50 feet to the ground He
was killed instantly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16

,I1on' June IA terrible boiler ex>
~. occurred last night at the War
ny IRON Works at Red Car, county of
-, north riding, by which sixsmen were
n Ivy Killed and eighteen injured,
~ 1t Is feared, fatally
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16


OF
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-08

Converse is a loyal chief, and for her
faithful work in protecting their orig
inal landed interests and territorial
boundaries was given the title Chief
Yale wa-nOh (she watches u.s. She
is graceful, versatile writer Of prose
and poetry, and book of poems
which she published entitled
"SheG ves," attracted the attention
of Longfellow and Whittier, who per-
sonally wrote her letters of praise.
She has travelled extensively in both
continents, belongs to several wo-
mems clubs, and believes thoroughly
in woman's power and advancement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-08
TOO MUCH RELIGION.
New Ground for Divorce Taken
Cognizance of in South Dakota.

New Ground for Divorce Taken
Cognizance of in South Dakota.
Sioux City, Aug. "A new ground
has been discovered upon which di-
vorce may be granted in South Da-
kota. Dr. L. C. Smith Of Armour has
just secured a decree on his repre-
sentation that his wife, Nellie NJ.
Smith, is q Seventh Day Adventist
and that ever since their marriage
she has made life a burden by her
efforts to convert him. She has even
gone so far on some occasions, the
doctor averred, as to wake him up in
the middle Of the night to deliver
sermons In addition to this, he re-
marks, incidentally, that she is of a
very jealous disposition. The COM
bination was more than the doctor
could stand, and the aid of the South
Dakota divorce courts was invoked.
Mrs. Smith is living at present at
Battle Greek, Mich.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-08
AGREEMENT REACHED.
Colorado Factions Unite on u Nom
Partisan Basis.

Denver. Aug. 4. The conference
between the representative Of the
three principal silver organizations in
this state, which has been in progress
here several days, has agreed upon
consolidation upon non-partisan
basis. The new body will be known
as the Colorado Silver league. and in
cludes the Bimetallic union, Republic
an; the Colorado State league, Popu-
list, and the Colorado delegation to
the Memphis convention, represent
ing the Democratic party. An ex-
ecutive committee was selected as
follows: A. w. Rucker, w. N. Byers,
Dennis Skeedy, George G. Merrick, I.
N. Stevens, A. B. Roby, A. B. Bu-
chanan, A. r. Penford and julius
Thompson. The advisory board in
cludes James B. Grant, M. P Hill,
T. M. Patterson, James L. Cornforth,
Frank Hill, Judge Amos Streck, John
H. Poole. Mrs II. NJ. Stansbury, Mrs
E. M. Ashley, Mrs. A. G. Rhodes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-08
A LAZY MANS LAMENT.


q, shall we ne'er again behold
The belle who's languorous and
lazy?
The girls who's always on the go
Who can't be Quiet-sets me crazy!
In summer, when I fain would loaf,
I'm maddened by the lass athletic,
Who-tho' it's ninety in the shade
Beguiles me till I'm energetic.
Q, her activity, I VOW,
Is little less than diabOlic!
And It's so business-like--no mere
Gay madcap's giddy, girlish frolic?
With some new exercise each hour
This damosel just aches to tussle-
Some nice new manly sport or game
That shows her ankles and her mus
Gle.
She may be pretty; but it plays
The dickens with the old Adamic
Ideal OF what's what, you know,
When Beauty wakes so dynamic!
She may be "fetching;;" yet methinks-
as, day by day, her spirits diminish
see the eternal womanly''
And muscle fighting to finish.
With golf stick, tennis racket, oar
Or alpenstoclS, she still bewitches.
Ay, Beauty's sovereign DER us still,
Zen tho she boldly "bikes'' in
b-s!
10 better things she may but blaze
The path, the fadful, "fresh' new
conner,
Who's got no end of 'dash':and "go"-
But 0, she makes me tired IN sum-
mer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-08
She Lacked the First One.

"Bridget, I want a pound of steak.
bag of salt, two ounces of pepper, a
loaf of bread and a pound Of butter.
Do you think you can remember them
all, or shall I write them down?
"Sure, nam, kin remember one by
the other. When I hev bread, know
l want butter, and when have steak
I want pepper and salt"
"All right. Go, and don't be long"
Bridget was not long. She was back
in a very short time, but with an
empty basket.
"Why, where is the dinner. Bridg-
etT'
II couldn't remember wan of them,
man,
"Why. thought you could remen-
Der each article by the one before it."
Faith, nam, 1 had nothin' to re-
mimber the furst one by.'-Harper's
Bazaar.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-08
BOGUS BISHOP.
ImpOstor Unenrthed by Catholic
Prelntes in Oregon.

ImpOstor Unenrthed by Catholic
Prelates in Oregon.
Portland, Or, Aug. 6.-Father Ortiz,
pastor of st. Lawrence Roman Cath
Ollie church, since Wednesday last has
been entertaining a man who repre-
scented himself as the Rt. Rev. Guls-
ton Ropert, bishop of the diocese Of
Hawaii. The alleged bishop is Il
white-haired man of sixty, and when
he appeared at the priestly residence
wore the purple of a bishop, the
episcopal ring and the PASTORAL cross.
Friday he celebrated mass as st.
Lawrence church, and to-day was to
have lunched with Archbishop Gross.
The strangers failure to call upon his
grace, the head of the church in Port
land, aroused Father Orth's sus-
pipions. To-day, however, the de-
layed call was made. The archbish-
op did not like his visitors looks,
neither did Father Ortiz his actions.
The latter's suspicious were partially
confirmed when he found the page
containing the picture of the bishop
of Hawaii torn from his Catholic d.
rectory.
-Four years ago an imposter ap-
peared at one of the local converts,
and the priest attached thereto was
invited to meet the newcomer at the
archepiscopal lunch. When the al
legged Hawaiian prelate caught sight
of the priest entering the house he
darted out of another door. Father
Ortiz followed. They caught him ust
as he boarded a street car.
"You are an imposter!'' shouted
Father Ortiz.
you are a liar"' replied the auon.
dam bishop.
They followed him into the car and
warned him that he would better
leave the city and forever lay aside
the priestly garb he wore. This was
| promised. 10 hasten his exit from
Portland the st. Lawrence pastor Of
fered him money, but this he de
| clined. Through Eastern Oregon the
alleged bishop has collected large
sums for the leprosy hospital il
Hawaii, and was evidently vel
| heeleI
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-08
old Houses in New England.

1t sometimes seems strange, even to
an 'old settler in Connecticut, living
in the midst of all the new movement
of modern life, with it's railroads, tele-
graphs, telephones, electric lights, BIZ
cycles and all the other thousand-and-
one features of the modern world, to
reflect that even in this new country,
with no picturesque quality, there are
old houses in Hartford and in Farm
ington, that were built only about
thirty years after 'the plague" and
"the great fire" in London-and in one
Connecticut town (Guilford a stone
house, built nearly ten years before
the beheading of King Charles l., and
which looks to-day as if it would last
for another century or two. It was
built in 1859, as much for defense
against the Indians as for a parson-
age, and it was used for both purposes
Hartford Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-08
Still Fighting.

tween the troops and the insurgents
has taken place near Colon, in the
Matanzas district. The insurgents
numbered fifty men, and after a short
exchange of shots they were dis
persed into small groups, leaving two
killed upon the field. The troops also
captured two prisoners and a guam
tity of provisions. The insurgents,
on July 70, made an attack upon
Yara. Its garrison Of twenty men
made gallant defense and the in
surgents at night retired with their
dead and wounded.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-08
going too, be. Mr.. Bakers. He ask

going too be- Mr.. Bakers. He Gskt
me-, ANN"
'Thats jest the thing,'' he said, ex-
plosively. "Now come on.''
AS they walked along in the hot
sunshine Mr.. Baker said earnestly:
''I'm certain sure we sh'li be ever so
much happier"
"So'm l." An replied, with cheerful
confidence
They were on lonely road, and
they walked hand in hand.
'I'm goin' to be good to ye,' said
the man with still more earnestness.
Then. in a challenging tone, rs if adj
dressing the world at large: II guess
faint nobody's business but ourn:'
Ann looked at him and smiled trust
fully.
After awhile he began to laugh.
"Tm Ithinkin' of your Aunt Man
dany when she reads that letter." he
explained.-The Chap Book.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-08
Herbert HI. Asquftll.

when he was thirty-seven years old.
as rising young barrister, but the
considerable part he took in this great
state trial brought him into promi-
hence. 1t was not until two or three
years after he first became member
of parliament that he began to go
much in society, where he has be-
come such favorite. Mr.. Asquith is
widower with five children. As
England's homo secretary he hat
been very popular
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-08
NEW LIBERAL LEADER.

Succeed Lord Rosebery.
London, Aug. 4. - Herbert II. AS
quith, whose popularity is rapidly in
creasing in England, is looked upon
as the coming leader Of the Liberal
party. Mr.. Asquith has risen faster
and higher than any other man Of
HIS tin =. It was in the course of the
cee'' before the Parnell COM
:, t'oe was first heard Of.
{ than seven years ago,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-08
HOT FUN in OMAHA.
THE POLICE TROUBLE IS NEARING
THE CRISIS. H.
New Police Commissioners Are APP
pointed. Their Bonds Are -Ap-
proved Regardless of an Injunc-
tiOn, and IL Police Force Is APP
pointed.


pointed.
Omaha, Aug. 4.-Three police conf
miSsiOnerS, acting under the A. Z. "A.
police law, are doing business in Oma-
ha, regardless Of the fact that the dis
trict court restrained the city council
from approving their bonds. The
oath-bound organization in the coun"
Gil has working majority and the
courts order was ignored. AS a re-
suit, a citizens volunteer armed
guard is on duty at the police sta
tons to maintain peace and assist the
regular force in holding possession OF
the city property. Messrs. Broatch,
Nandervoort and Foster were given
their certificates as police commits
sioners at noon by the attorney gen
eral and commissioner of public lands
and buildings. The governor refused
to sit with them, and warned them
that their course was Illegal. The
council held special session to ap-
prove the bonds, but they were met
with an injunction returnable tO-mOr-
row from the district court. The or
der was ignored with a hurrah, and
the police commissioners appointed Il
full police force They will make no
effort to get possession of the city
property before morning, when
trouble will occur. At an early hour
tomorrow the district court will take
up the matter of the council proceed
ings in contempt and will probably
annul its work. There is much in
fammatory talk, and several COM
panies Of militia in different parts of
the state have been notified to be in
readiness to move to Omaha in the
event of trouble. Gov. Holcomb is
prepared to maintain the law, and is
using all means in his power to con-
serve peace and have the whole
squabble carried to the supreme
court. When asked what action he
proposed to take in the matter in
case of an attempt to take formal pos
session of the department of police,
he said that he would see that there
was no rioting, and that the laws
would be enforced. He did not antici-
pate any violence. but would be pre-
pared to deal with any cases of law
lesSness that might come up.