davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-17
A Turtles bite May Cause Death.
From the New York Press.

Clyde, N. Y. July 1S.-Edith, years old
daughter of Henry Servers of Marengo
Is in a precarious condition. the result OF
being bitten by a swapping turtle.
On Thursday afternoon Mr.. Servers cap
tured a large turtle and tied 1t in the
yard by one of its fippers. Yesterday the
parents were alarmed by the childs
screams. They found her with her fore
finger in the turtles mouth. Mr.. Server
severed the turtles head with an ak, but
the Jaws would not relax.
DIR. Porter was sent for and he cut the
turtles head into pieces and freed the
finger, which was practically stripped OF
the flesh.
The childs hand and arm became swol-
len to double their natural size. 1t is
feared that unless amputation Is per-
formed the child will die OF blood poison
ing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-17
GREENVILLE GAINS DOWN.
me Negroes Disclnim Any Intention

me Negroes DiscIaim Any Intention
to Burn the Town.
Columbia, S. c., July 16.-Greenville, the
scene of yesterdays lynching and excite
Msht' was perfectly quiet to-day. The
-sgfoes held mass meeting in the court
Muse tonight, ridiculing the fear that
lucy would attempt to injure the people of
,IsieehVllle, declaring that their pride in
any, any progress of that town was as great as
ivy ~, VI ITS white citizens, declaring their
+ ~'lg of waiting patiently for their
r- ,5u1S and to avoid association with low
$50 the negroes worst enemies, who
Partnership"
c5 coart opened there to-day and the judges
m ''[. sea the grand jury to use every power
8r5 "aNe the lynchers brought to justice,
NAV. ma the mass meeting tonight, the fore
Fro1s .. me grand jury promised the me-
of - mat this would be done. The city
for =. eehvllle has offered a reward of $3.50
me arrest of any of the lynchers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-17
A HOTEL IN A RECEIvER's HANDS.
The RicheIieu at Chicago succumbs
to Dull business

Chicago. July 16.-The Hotel Richelieu
this afternoon passed into the hands of
a receiver. appointed by Judge Payne. on
application of H. V. Bemis. proprietor
of the hotel.
The judge named William c. Hughnin,
who has been secretary of the Richelieu
Hotel Company and fixed his bond at
SIS, 900.
The hotel has gained a world wide rep
utation as an exclusive high class hos
telry. being the favorite stopping place
of notable foreigners and wealthy Ameri-
cans.
The house was opened by H. v. Bemis
about ten years ago..
The receiver says that to-day's result
was brought about by dizziness in the
hotel business. The hotel will be contin-
ued.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-17
LIBERIAN FAIRY TALES.
A Negro Preacher DeIuding His Race
in West Florida.

Jacksonville, Fla, July 16.-In West
Florida Rev. A. ]. Warner, a negro
preacher of Birmingham. Ala. is making
speeches. urging the negroes to leave for
Liberia He tells the negroes they can
live there with but little work and there
will be no white man to lynch him. The
negroes are reported to be enthusiastic
and are preparing to emigrate. In Wash
ington county alone $50 negroes, heads of
families, have agreed to go to the prom
ised land. Labor is practically demora-
liZed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-17
MINISTER'S AND THE FIGHT.
Movement on Foot at Austin to Get
Up n Monster Protest.

Up Monster Protest.
Austin, Tex. July 16.-The ministers of
dustin to-day came out in a public address
|IFging the morally inclined element of
4 he state to rally to their support in
Frying to suppress the Corbett-Fitzsim-
mons fight at Dallas. They desire all peo-
pc who love good morals to write a Wig
PFous protest against the fight and send
to this city. and they propose to COM
i PIE all this data and submit it to the
foVernor, to show him that public moral
enument demands instant and formida-
pc action on his part to suppress the fight.
me petition, which is a lengthy one, de-
Eounces the prize fighting as more vicious
man bull fights, 'as brutal, cruel, dam
esrous to the participants, always involv-
ls causeless wounds and bloodshed, and
rome times the crime of actual murder, in
|naming and debauching to the souls of the
sPeetators, and even of the most distant
leaders."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-17

Times have changed since the days OF
long ago, when one church member went
to another with this offer:
Il know you are very busy, Mr.. H..
but l Will take your little boy 10 the
circus for you, il you cannot CO.
mot much.' responded Mr.. H.. warm
ly; mot much. / have been waiting sew
enough to take You go borrow boy
out Of a family where they've got more
than one boston Br1=et.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-17
Brussenu Given Tvventy-Five Years.

Detroit, Mich, July 16.-The case of
William Brusseau, the paramour of Mrs.
Nellie Pope, who murdered the woman S
husband, DR.. d. Elliott Pope, last Febru-
airy at her instigation, was brought up
in the recorders court this morning. Brus.
seau pleaded guilty and was sentenced
to twenty-five years in states prison.
Brusseau was used as a state witness in
the case against Mrs. Pope, and mainly
through his testimony the woman was
convicted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-17
To ShoOf Mt Macon.

The Forest City Gun Club sent a team
to Macon last night to enter the carnival
contests. The team is composed of John
Rocker, John Timer, John Reideman
Henry Woe;tjen, E. ]. Kieffer, and c. B.
Westcott.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-17
POTTERIEs RESUME.

The Americans Shut Out the English
by Cutting Prices.
East Liverpool. o., July 16.-Knowles
companys big potteries, the largest in the
United States, and the works of Cart
wright Bros, Buford Bros, Wallace &
Chetwind. the Sebring Pottery Company.
the East Liverpool and the Standard Pot
terry Company all resumed operations
yesterday. Three-fourths of the potteries
in the city are now in fun operation, and
others are running on part time. 1t is
expected that every wheel in the city
will be turning by Aug. /. This sudden
boom in the pottery trade is brought about
by the recent cut of American manu-
features In the selling prices. which are
now down to importers prices in Eng
fish ware.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-17
RELEASE OF THE sCREwMEN.
All Succeed in Giving Bond Late I'm
the Afternoon.

New Orleans July 16.-To-day. on motion
of the attorney for the indicted screwmen,
Judge Noise made an order reducing the
bonds of the accused nearly all of the men
having several charges against them, and
$1,000 in each case would compel some of
them to give $4,000 or $4,000 bonds.
The order to-day makes each mans
bond $1,000. The friends of the accused rail-
lied to their relief and at 5 p. m. all the
bonds were signed and the prisoners were
once more at liberty. The Daily States
came to the rescue with others and Maj.
w. ]. Hearsey, the editor, and Capt. j.
Pinckney Smith, the business manager,
signed for several of the accused.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-17

Detective Morgan is looking for Thomas
Grant, negro who shot at Sarah Har-
rington the night before with a double
barrel shotgun. The charge missed the
woman and hit a colored child. After
the shooting Grant fed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-17

Roddster-I say oldfellow, can you lend
us a pair of scales for few days?" Mar
ried Chum-We have pair. but, sorry to
saw. they are out Of order; they weigh
heavy. Roadster (excitedly)-The very
thing; we're going fishing !-Boston Cou-
rier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-17
HERE'S THE BUDGET.

25c a yard China Silks. formerly 35 and
40c a yard.
SOC a yard Figured China Silks. for1-
orly Coo and Toe a yard.
soc a yard Plain Black China SILK, for
mcrly Coo a yard.
coo a yard Striped Figured China SILK.
formerly 81 n yard.
ACC a yard 40-inch All-Wool Figured
Black French Nuns Yelling formerly Csc
and 75c "a yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-17
THE MIDDLE
OF JULY.

Here's a regular midsummer week sure
enough, and We propose 10 make II MEM
ordble by Offering SUMNER GOODS az
Irices midway between cost and nothing.
What's the use of holding on TO anything
these hot days. We want the room, we
want to keep things moving and 80 We
tempting your pocketbook. Don't SIT
down to reason how we do II and wonder,
but come and sec just what 1t is ware
doing There is plenty OF time To get coed
service out Of summer stuffs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-17
Three Men shocked by lightning

Richmond Va. July 16.-Three men at
work on one of. the gunboats at New
port News were shocked by lightning
this afternoon and rendered unconscious,
but all recovered without serious injury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-17
A VICTORY FOR DEMOCRATS.
indiana ReappOrtiOnment Act
Declared invalid

cr.. polls, Ind, July 16.-The demo-
o. gained a victory in the Sullivan
+, court before Judge Moffet to-day
an,o- e SUIT to set aside the legislative
can la ,ionment act passed by the republic
held ,I lure last winter. Judge Moffet
act of leo, the act of 1895, repeating the
apportto lo'i, as well as the act of 1895, re-
the state, are both void.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-17
A TERRIBLE FALL
In Fine French and Scotch wash
Goods.

15c a yard Fine French zephyrs, former
ly sold at 45c and SOC a yard.
25c a yard PLAN Elack French OrgaE-
dy reduced from 35c and t0c a yard
Doc a yard Plain Black Mouseline del
indie reduced from Acc a yard
12lzc a yard French Figured Dimities.
actual value. SOC and 35c a yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-17
LINEN DEPARTMENT.

Clearing prices with view OF making
roof for Fall Stock.
:. All Linen Napkins, 81 per dozen. were
All Linen Napkins. sl.25 per dozen were
81 80
Extra Heavy Damask, Csc yard, rcduc.
ed from Soc a yard.
Extra Heavy Damask 75c a yard. was
81 a yard.
Doylios, Towels and Toweling at equal.
I lou r.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-17
One Acre in Hens.

1t is a progressive farmer who can
succeed IN making one acre support a
cow, and he is then perfectly sd tisfied
with profitof $50 from her. If an acre
of land can be made to yield any kind of
crop that will pay profit of $50, the
success attending such result will be
considered worthy of notice. Profit
means, of course, all that portion of the
gross receipts which remains after the
full expenses are paid, and profit of
$50 an acre is very large. 1t is easy to
figure Con paper the possibilities of an
acre of land. but there are facts abun,
dant to demonstrate that $50 is but a
small sum to derive from one acre of
land devoted to poultry 1t is rare to
find a case where large flock of poul-
try has been given the space of one acre
that the hens did not pay well, although
due credit is not always allowed for the
''home" market, which calls for poul-
try and eggs, accounts not being kept
with the family table.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-17
Bone and Meat for Eggs.

There is no kind of food that will an
swer for summer unless it is free from
fat or starch. If the flock is confined,
food must he provided, and then pro
portion of grain may be allowed, but If
the hens are on range they should be
given no food. There is one kind of
food that will make the hens lay and
that is lean meat. And, it may be al
lowed, that those who use bone cutters,
and can secure fresh bone from the
butchers, can provide the cheapest and
best food than can be given.
A pound a day for a dozen hens is
ample. 1t costs but small sum for a
cutter compared with the saving of
food, and though operating bone cutter
demands labor Gas bone is not easily
reduced) the gain is more than the ex-
penditure. We probably refer to this
summer feeding very often, but the
tendency is to feed too much, and it is
difficult to convince poultrymen of the
fact. Meat stands first of all egg-pro-
ducing foods and is the cheapest IN
proportion to results obtained.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-17

the back, and latticed front and the
other end, the old hen would bave about
as nice time as her chickens, and not
feel like she was cooped up.
In setting eggs for summer and au-
tumn Matching, it is we'll to do so before
the moulting season, say from July to
August Is, which is a very good time to
set eggs for autumn Matching. The
fowls will retain their old feathers up
to that time, and are, therefore, as
vigorous as ever, and large percentage
of fertile eggs should be the result from
fowls properly mated; a July or August
chicken will lay by the following March,
and make an all summer layer, too, for
it is often the case that July and August
Matched chickens do not moult their
feathers until eighteen months old, hence
they make some Of the very best layers.
H. B. Geer, in Southern cultivator.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-17
Ramie Cloth.

Adrian Wilson, the well-known Boston
sailmaker, in speaking few days ago
of the Defenders lighter canvas to a
New York Sun representative. said that
our new cup defenders lib topsail
would be made of ramie cloth. AS both
the Valkyrie HIS and the Defender
head sails will be made of this cloth,
some additional facts about this new
material for sails will undoubtedly
prove of interest to yachtsmen.
The following concerning ramie is
from E. A. Posselt's Structure of Fibres,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-17

The tomatoes are all gone about Hy-
poluxo but the pineapple shipments, to-
gether with the melons will keep the
truck growers busy for some time to
come. The growers are sowing various
kinds of grasses, in order to keep the
weeds down during the summer. That
which is most effective for the killing of
the weeds is the alfalfa grass, which is
being planted in large quantities. The
growers are hoeing up the tomato vines
for the purpose of burning them.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-17

Yarns and Fabrics" standard work
on the manufacture of textile fabrics:
"Ramie is a specimen of the nettle
family. 1t is native of East India,
China and Japan, but at present expert
mentS are being made rather extensively
in our country's gulf states especially
in the vicinity of New Orlerns) to Guilt
vate this fibre. The actual introduce
ton of it into this country dates back to
| the year 1855.
'"The plant, when fully grown, attains
height of from four to eight feet, and
is surrounded with large ovate accum-
mate leaves, which are green above and
whitish or silvery beneath, the fibers
being formed in the bark surrounding
the stalk, which has pithy center.
Similar to China grass. it is of rapid
growth, producing from two to five
crops year, according to climate and
soil, without replanting.
"The method for obtaining the fiber,
as practiCed by the natives in East
India, China and Japan, is splitting and
scraping the plant stems and then steep
ing them. AS this method is very tedi-
Gus a machine and process are wanted
to accomplish this labor quickly and
automatically. The ordinary rotting
process as used for flax, is not sufficiently
effective, since the succulure nature of
the stem and the great amount and
acridity of the gummy matter cause
rapid coagulation and become lnsoluble
on exposure to the air.
Gin East India, China and Japan, the
fibre is manufactured not only into
of cordage, nets and'slmilar coarse tabrics,
but also used for the construction Of some
of their most beautiful textile fabrics.
On the European continent and in Eng
land the fiber has also been woven into
a great variety of fabrics, since it can
be dyed in any color, and RIVALS silk in
brilliancy.
Another feature greatly in favor of
this fiber is it's remarkable strength and
durability. 1t is also the textile fibre
least affected by moisture. With refer
ence to spinning, ramie can be used
either along or in conjunction with cot
ton, wool, silk, or flax for the manufac-
ture of textiles in which elasticity is not
essential.
"Ramie has three times the strength
of Russian hemp, while it's filaments can
be separated almost to the fneness OF silk.
The average value of ramie, either i'm
ported Gncluding transportation and
duty or American grown material is 8
cents per pound"
Recent improvements in the manufac-
ture of ramie make its use possible in
yacht sails. The duck made from it
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-17

will neither stretch nor shrink, and is
stronger when wet than when dry. 1t
has not so smooth a surface as the
cotton duck, but Can be made ligter
with equal strength. The sails for the
Freech men -of-war have been made
from it for several years.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-17
Summer Suggestions.

OIL aOOuC Cne nests, rOOStS ana H'Or OF
the henhouse will tend to keep them
away from the adult fowls. Plenty of
dust is also desirable AS to the young
chickens, sprinkle their coops with
kerosene inside, and put some of it on
the shanks Of the mother hen.
Whitewash properly applied looks
neat and clean, but whitewash won't
keep the chickens healthy if they are
infested with lice and mites. Kerosene is
the thing to knock them with. Some
people do not know the difference be-
tween lice and mites. The difference is,
that the lice are large, and cling to the
chickens themselves. They do not get
on the hand when it is run under set
ting hen that is infested with them;
whereas the little bits of white or red
mites that often develop about a setter
will leave her in showers, SO to speak,
and run all over the person that comes
about where they are; hence, chicken
mites are much greater nuisance to the
poultry keeper than the chicken lice
proper are. So do not forget the ker-
osene can; use it literally and keep the
chicken quarters free Of the mite nui,
sance, and be assured that such action
will also kill the chicken lice.
July and August are two trying
months on the fowls, old and young, and
the true poultryman will have an eye to
their comfort Shade is one of the
things essential. Hens that suffer from
the heat will not lay, and young chicks
that have no shady retreat will not
thrive. Natural shade of trees and
bushes is the best, because such shady
spots are usually open and free to the
breezes But If such shade cannot be
had, then low shed is the next best
thing. Build it so that the air can
circulate freely beneath it, In locali
ties where the mosquitoes are numerous
and bad in the autumn, it is advlSa BILE
to roOSt the chickens, particularly the
young ones, on high percheS beneath an
open shed, so that the air may circulate
freely about them, and SO keep the mos
uultoes away, for the latter seek such
places as are free from all circulation of
air. When we think of the string OF
evils, such as sorehead, or chicken pOx,
canker, and even roup, that frequently
come from mosquito bites, it should we'll
be worth our while to rooSt our chickens
where they will not be bothered by the
pest, particularly if our stock should be
thorough bred.
Summer chickens can be raised as
we'll as any others If they are given the
right kind of quarters. Each hen and
her brood should have large shedlike
coop that will confine the hen, and yet
permit the little chickens to run out.
Yet they should be fed within the coop
onlv. so as to individualize each brood,
and to keep two or more brOOds from
running and eating together, which is
ALWAYS detrimental to thrift and rapid
growth. If each hen has a large, rOOmy,
shedlike coop, that can be moved to a
ne locality when desired, a large num-
Der of summer-hatched chickens may
be raised without much trouble; for the
chickens will surely thrive when so
situated. 1t reduces work and risk to
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-17
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.

Address all communica tons to Poultry
Department, Box 200, DeLand, Fla,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-13

tain In every well.tesulatoj and civil
lied community in the world. 30 the
indianapolis gang rolled up theft
sleeves for the Democratic candidate,
n MI. TAgzart, and when the vole'
camo to be counted, 10 and behold he
was an easy winner.
But the element referred TO seem 10
have reokontd entirely without theif
host. Mr.. Taggsrl kept bis own
counsel during the campaign and
made no promises. But on his accession
to Office ho Issued this greeting to
whom II might concern:
No gambling will be permitted in this
city while am Mayor, and the sooner
the gamblers realize this the better IL VIII
be- for lhom. Thoy m ght as we'll under
stand now that mean what | say. Livery
gambling game that In starred will be
raided. aud there can be none without
tho police inding II. This Ia not ques..
ton Of politics. 10 IN case OF right, oil
oboying the laws and humanity. THIS
law will ha flgidly enforced for tho pro-
lection II tho wives, mothers aud sisters.
IL IL for tho protection OF the young mon
and the boys OF this city, for II IL a no.
torious Acl that more young men have
been lod astray through gambling than
from any other cause. The matter II
settled.
This would seem 10 be explicit
enough for all practical purposes, and
Of course there 10 much surprise and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-13

AT "A macs meeting at Fanusil hall,
earnest resolutions were passed against
the horrible lynchiugs now 30 frequent
In the country. That Ia a. II should
be. The sentiment ought to be worked
up all through the United States. The
apologlsts for the iynohers continually
maintain that II 10 outraged justice
that isLeing vIndicatsd by hanglngs,
sbootings and torturss by nfe and
otherwise. IL 10 not. It's moboeracy,
saysgery, brutality. II the laws are
too lenient, they can be changed.
ofiicsr neglecting their duties can be
removed. But country cannot
prosper without obsdiencs to iu laws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-13


In RUSSIA the Turkish army Is re-
garded as strong on account Of tho
iAnAticlsm OF the soldiers. Russia
should know since tho terrible battle
at Plovns, where o,paan Pasha dem.
onstrs,sd the qualities Of the Turkish
soldiers. The fact IL that no other
army can stand deprivAtiops Of every
kind with the stoiclsm displayed by
Turks They can nght In rags and
nearly starved TO death, azd die with
prayer on their lips tor the sultan.
II Turkey had generals and modern
machines Of war, her army would
sIill DO formidable. But she has
neither.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-13

The direct line to Kansas City, Bt.
Louis and Atlantic seaboard, l. via
the Missouri Pacific Railway, from
Pueblo. Through sleeping and chair
cars, and all connections made In
Union depots In the day time. II you
are going East aud care for . day light
ride through the grandest scenery Of
tho Rocky Mountains On route, SEQ
that your ticket re- q via Missouri
Pacific Railway. Elegant chair cars
positively free TO holders Of regular
train Tickets.
II. Il. KoosER, G. +. A r. A.,
q Morlan Block, Salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-13

Fora remedy for all forms OF Head
ache Electric Bitter has proved 70 be
the very best. II effects a permsnenl
cure and the most dreaded habitual
sich headaches yiCId 10 lie iniusnoe.
We urge all who are afii io,ei 10 procure
n bottle, and give this remedy fair
trial. In cases Of habilual constipa'
ton Electric Bittors cures by giving
the needed tone to the bowels, aud few
cases long resist The use VI this medi
oins. Try II once. Only Fifty cent
atZ. g. NJ. /. Drug Department..