davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-29

Per steamship VIM. Crane, for Balti-
more--960 bbls rosin, 200 bbls turpentine,
so bbs tar, 1873 bbls pitch, 3 bbls rosin oil,
1l9 bbls soap stock, 2N tons pig iron, 81
466 feet lumber, lS7 bdls hides 1874 pkgs
mdse.
Per German ship Stephan, for Rotter-
dam 100 bbs rosin. valued at $685. and
1900 casks spirits turpentine, valued at
SAG, 262-PatersOn, Downing A Co.
Per barkentine Cosmo. for Pernambuco,
Brazil-f2, 667 feet y p lumber, valued at
$3.50, and 100 bbls rosin, valued at $5,2l4.2O
-Erierson a Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-29

TIE market is quiet. The following QUO
tations are posted at the Board of Trade;
Slean-Per pound, fair 3d35zc; good, 3H
qS%e; prime, 4Aq4lsc; head. SC; job lots.
Rough-45cQS1.2 per busheI.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-29
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship VIM. Crane, for Balti-
more-A. c. johnson. H. II. Seabrook, G.
II. Stoves, w. c. McDonough, w. c. Nc
Donough. Jr., J. N. Gurard, A. S. Frank,
Miss Helen food, Miss Annie Hart, l.. A.
Bryan, Rachel Moore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-29
MAINE INTELLIGnNCE.
ARRIVED YEsTERDAY.

Steamship Dessoug, Doughty, Philadel-
phia-C. G. Anderson, Agent.
Bark Mississippi (Nor), Olsen, Para,
via Tybee and Sapelo-Paterson, Downing
& Co.
Steamer Alpha, Finney Beaufort-C. H.
Medlock, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-29

--JOnafhan-so you stand FOR ONCE IN
EDfiaudr
1Dhn And you ran for Il III America.
Jonathan ff1OuFhffuliyb~ We'll, q anp-
pDsf ycu go there iisf tie Same, -capifal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-29
CLEARED YEsTERDAY.

Steamship City of Birmingham, Burg,
New York-C. G. Anderson. Agent
Ship Stephan Ger, Kuhlman, Rotter-
dam-Chr. G.. Dahl & Co.
Bark Cosmo (Br). Mallgraff, Pernam-
buco, Brazil-Strachan g. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-29

tHf f.iN fuviHfilNE were ~ fuiIGHHe
Flour wa oulef AMI practically guchaHe-
~. the feeling ID fiill weak and pficfs
30. 2 oais, 70. Aess pork, e.Ias.tDs lard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-29

Exports to-day ..-.....-....... Abs $50
Exports previously ...........l47.447 42s.759
Iotal .-.---.-....-............-15 .lSs SSH
Stock on hand and on shin
stock same day last year - 53eli 11S IL
receipts same day last year 77 25S
. Charleston. S. c. Aug. 2s.-Turpentine,
good strained, firm at S1O5dl rs.
Wilmington. Aug. &.-RoSin dull: strain
ed, SLID; good strained, SID Shirts tlr-
pentine nrms machine, 25Ikc: IRREGULAR
ztssc- Tar steady at si25. Crude tlDen
gin. sl.S0.
strained common to good, 81 5oGl IS. Tur-
pentine, quiet, steady, 2714q27Ssc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-29
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-As intimated in the
Morning News report yesterday, the Of
Iering stock of spirits turpentine was
sold at 25Ac. The market at the Board
OF Trade this morning opened at 25hc,
with sales of 1924 casks reported. At the
bulletlned firm at 25Ac. with no sales re-
ported.
Rosn-The market was firm and un-
changed from yesterdays closing. There
Lfade at the FIRST call, but at the close
mere were sales OF Z,4i barrels. The
quotations at the Board OF Trade were
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-29

Mogomery all New
Nos Eand vii III Savanna
CECIL
X street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-29
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA RAIL

WEST BOUND ]
No. Il No 81
Mail and local fr't'
Express daily
Daily. ex- sun
Mohave County miner., 1895-07-27
Notice to Ore Shippers.

By shipping yonr ores to the State Ore Sampling Co.,, you can obtain the highes, prices paid m the public market, together with a careful and accurate sample, as with our new mill and i'm. proved machinery se are able To give perfect satisfaction to all shippers. Write for our Pocket Book.
 Ship your ore and address all com. municAtions 10 the State ore Sampling Co. Denver, Colo
Mohave County miner., 1895-07-27

ignorance of the nature of mines to in. dulge in such sweeping characterize. tion.
 Let us hear no more of such fAlse spd ignorant rot. Let anyone that uttsrs it stand convicted by his own utterances AS a conceited and pretentious humbuy or fool.
 It couidn't theoretically, be true under existing conditions, and in simple fact it isn't true at all. The mines of Arizona have no more of uniformity of character than those of Colorado. Montana or Utah. stranele the ignorant falsehood and make an end ot 1t In every country mineral veins occur that are rich near the surface and lean or barren below, and vice versa.
 sIme of the cleverest miners Tn the world may be found in Arizona, but their number IS small, and some very nice mining IS 10 be seen. doubt II any mines in the world are more capably op. ersied than the United Verde, the Old Dominion, the Copper Qneen snd the Congress. The latter, know from per. sonal inspection. IS a model. IL is an ed. ucation 10 examine it. never saw any. thing better aud never expect to. But the great vein and the character of the ore ar- very uniform throughout and pre-. sent no difficult problems either in min. iog or milling IL is very simple propo s'tion 10 operate, bnt s fussing. pntierinp fool of a manager could make mess of it easily enough. 1 have never seen the mine which incapable manageme could no, render worthless.
Mohave County miner., 1895-07-27

Chamoarlsin's Is the best of all. Vim cent J. Bukl, of D inbury, Iowa, has used Chatnberiain's Cough Remedy whenever in need of medicine for coughs and colds, for the past five years and says 'it always helps me out. Iianvone asks what kind of cough medicine use. re. ply. Cham berlsin's. that IS the beet of all Fifty cent bottles for sale by II II. Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1895-07-27
Notice to Our Customers.

Wben sendiog orders intended for us be sure and write the address Gaddis & Perry Mail sent to Gaddis X Co. goes us. Bear in mind our firm name is
 GADDIs & PERRY.
Mohave County miner., 1895-07-27
NOTICE.

Kingmsn, Dec. 10, 1894.
Mohave County miner., 1895-07-27
A0TjcE.

Notice is hereby given that neither myself nor my interest, nor the other owners of tseir interests in ihe Norma mine, White Hills, will be responsible for any debts contracted by lessee. thereon. LIZ W. H. LAKE.
 Kingman, October s, 1894
Mohave County miner., 1895-07-27

MINERAL PARK, Ariz July 6, 1895. Notice is hereby given that the Re,or' mine, or the owner thereof, will not bs responsible for any debts created ny the lessees thereon.
 M. W. HRSKLE
Mohave County miner., 1895-07-27

Plaintiff.
 vB. Arizona Northern MiningI Summons. Company, corporation, No. III. J. E. Holmes and Oliverk E. Whitney,
 Defendsnts.
Mohave County miner., 1895-07-27
Come and See Us.

Every person knowing themselg yes indebted to the MoBAvg COUNTY MINER must settle their accounts in full before the first day of July. We must have money and now is the time to bring or send 1t in.
 if AYsoN Fl. SMITH.
Mohave County miner., 1895-07-27
Notice.

All those indebted to the late frm ol Crozier d Mackenzie are requested to settle their accounts immediately with the undersigned. All unsettled bills will be placed in the inds of attorneys oa and after January lst, 1895. .....s...-...... SAA'L CRozIER.
 Kingmsn, Dec. 10, 1894. .
Mohave County miner., 1895-07-27
H0TicE.

SIGNAL, Ariz., Aug. 22, 1S94. Notice is hereby given that the Golden Key mine, or the owners thereof, will not be responsible for any debts created by the leesees thereon.
 AItf .m RESDLEMAs& < NEAL.
Mohave County miner., 1895-07-27

Summons. No. III.
Mohave County miner., 1895-07-27
Notice

Notice is hereby given that neither the Ora Plato or Msripcsa mines, nor the owner thereof, ~iII be responsible for any debts contracted by the lessees thereon in working said mines.
 ,.ss. .-af J. A. WILSON.
 Fort Bidgell. Cal. April 20, 1895.
Mohave County miner., 1895-07-27

Action brought in the District Coort of the Fourth Judicial District. in and for the County of Mohsye, Territory of Ari. soma.
 Tho Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Arizona Northern Mining Company, A
 corporation, J. B. Holmes, and Oliver
 E. Whitney.
 You are hereby summoned and required .o appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Dis trict Court of the Fourth Judicial Dis. triot, m and for the County of Monave, the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court at Kin2man, in said county, Ca copy of which complaint accompanies this sum. mons), within ten days, iexolusive of the day of seryice) after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this county, but if served out of the county and within the distric.. then within twenty tays; where personal service of copy O the summons and complaint is made out of the Territory, or service by publication is made aa provided by law, within twenty days after the completion thereof; in all other cases thirty days. 4ea
 And you are hereby notified that If you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment by default against you the com. piaint in this suit is for foreclosure of miners lsins as appears in said complaint on 8le in the office of the clerk of the District court.
 And costs and disbursements in this behsf expended. Given under my hand and the seal of said court at Kmgman, this
 (sHAL) 29'h day of June, l.. o. CONAN, Clerk
Mohave County miner., 1895-07-27
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE Fourth Judicial district, of the Terri.
 tory of Arizona, in and for the County y of Mohsvs.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-14
Sorghum as Fodder

OF the value of sorghum as food for
stock, the New York Times says:
Sorghum is favorite fodder for all
kinds of farm animals. They all love
sugar, and the large quantity of it in
the stalks of this plant make iG very &C
ceptable food, if, indeed, they do not
consider it as luxury. 1t is amusing to
see a horse pick off the leaves from the
stalk, and then, beginning at one end,
chew up the whole of it from butt to tip.
Cows do the same, and not shred of it
is left to waste. The sweetness is in the
pith of the stalk and the outer part of it
when the plant, not fully ripe. is soft
enough to be eaten easily. When the
stalk is ripe, however, the outside OF it
is hard and tiinty, and not so easily
eaten. Thus it is best to feed this plant
before the stalk becomes hard, and while
the seed is soft and immature.
A.. 1t is true as chemists Allege there is
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-14

more stalk when the seed is ripe than
at any previous time, But this is not
the point to be considered by the feeder
of it. For previously to ripening the
sugar exists in two forms, the sucrose
and the glucose, the former being crys-
tallizable and the other not. But the
latter is quite as nutritious as the for
mer, and as the effect of ripening is to
change the glucose in the plant to SUI
crosse, and nothing more, except to make
the stalk harder and sitter, nothing is
gained by following the advice of the
chemists and permitting this most val
liable plant to be injured for feeding
by standing too long. Farmers who feed
it, as well as make syrup of it, are in
the habit of pulling the blades for feed
ing before the plant is ripe, and immedi
ately grinding the stalks for the juice
The stalks are then, of course, of no
value for feeding.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-14
Canning Factory.

OdAuIuS 1dCUOIy'
Although we run the risk of having
chestnut" shouted at us, yet we are
going to make few remarks this week
upon the subject of canning factory
for Green Cove.
We have the soil, we have the farmers
and we have the products What we
need to do the complete thing are the
cans and the Gamers. Can we get them ?
is the question. The cost of such a
factory need not be great. and yet suf1i-
GENTLY large to give employment to a
large number Of people, and be source
of profit to it's owners. 1t is estimated
that 50, 500 would be sufficient for the
machinery and other necessary appli-
ances. In addition to this there should
be a surplus of cash IN the enterprise
with which to pay the farmers on deliv-
cry for their products. The prices could
be agreed upon at the beginning of the
year, and would necessarily be low.
The enterprise should be able to bear
losses for say two years, after which we
believe money would be made.
We make this suggestion for the sake
of prudence, believing it unwlse to ex-
pect profit at once from new enterprise.
The difficulty in the way of success Of
such enterprises in Florida has hereto
fore been that the owners had no surplus
funds, and were compelled to make
quick sales in order to get money with
which to pay for fruits and vegetables.
No business can afford to take this risk
and make money. 1t must therefore be
able to pay for what it buys, whether it
sells anything or not
This country can produce almost every
thing that is canned, viz: beans, peas,
tomatoes, okra, pumpkins, squashes
corn, peaches, pears, plums, apricots;
strawberries and blackberries in large
and paying quantities, even at very low
prices.
We believe our farmers, if assured of
local sales for cash, can afford to sell
tomatoes at 20 cents per bushel, beans
Is to 30 cents. peas at the same, peaches
at IS to so cents, pears at 30 to 40 cents
berries at rs cents, corn at 40 cents, and
make good money. The idea would be
for the factory to agree to take the pro
duce in such quantities as the farmer
might have it in bulk, delivered at a
stipulated place and price. If this
should be done the prices named above
would become very profitable, although
apparently low. The quarrel between
the farmer and the transportation com
panies would cease, and the commission
merchant would have to look out fol
other victims.
We feel that such an enterprise would
do more to build up our country than
almost anything else.
Cannot some of our well-to-do citizens
join hands, and organize a canning fac
tory and get 1t into operation in time
! for next years orop.-The Spring.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-14

outcome-loss to the larger number Of
those who seek to try it.
This brings us right to the front OF
our first statement-a more promising
future for farmers-seems now to be
dscernable. The manufacturing indus
try has been so largely developed during
tbs present generation that today we are
in need of an extended market for the
full distribution of those goods we de-
desire to make up, and such has been
the lower tendency of prices during the
past few years we are now able to cope
with England, Germany or France in
supplying other parts of the world.
Never before has this been the case in
our country.
Today we can send the locomotive or
other engine, plow or other agricultu-
raj instrument, a printing press or an
electrical plant, carload of nails or
other building hardware, an outfJ of
household or store line of goods as
cheaply as can be supplied any other
people. This is an entirely new condi-
ton of affairs to contemplate and it's in
fuence upon the farming industry eau
not work i'll to the latter. By this con-
dltion the farmers are enabled to pur
chase their needed supplies from twenty
five to forty per cent below the rates
heretofore open to others.
Farm products will hardly rule as low
again as IN the recent past. Reasonable
causes can be gwen to support this con-
clusion, although space hardly permits
such line of treatment now. Labor will
be better, that is more fully employed,
and as farming is only able to pay the
lowest rates for labor, plain production
will be held in some measure of limita-
ton, probably quite sufficient to main
tain present rates. The excitement of
excessively large farm plants has passed
it's zenith Manufacturing will seek to
build up colossal establishments similar
to the one so recently determined upon
at the town of Adams, Mass. where it is
stated that work will be provided for
ten thousand persons at this one estab-
lishment. Manufacturing can be cen
tralized, but not so with farming.
Our present numbers are about TO-
900, 200 of people with an estimated in
crease. of about two and half per cent
per annum. By 1899, when the next
general census will be taken, 100000
of people may be looked for, whose
wants will equal the larger part of our
farm production. The writer considers
it quite safe to estimate lower prices
ahead for manufactured goods and
higher prices for farm products. Beside
this the former can pay transportation
charges better than can the latter. We
are in transition state and the farm
production is quite sure to be most bene-
flied thereby. A. F. BOYCE.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-14

The above descriptions
the wild
o
eend the of
h
America through these
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-14

THIS COUPON is I Wild Flowers of America. III
changed appear the AGR1CUTURsT Gu
which
tubing for GU O subscribers
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-09
A Tramp Ground to Pieces.

Last Friday afternoon Coroner
Gage received a telegram from
Rock Bridge. informing him that a
man had been killed by the cars.
He went to that point on the 1880,
p. m. train, where he found the re-
mains of an unknown, ground to
an unrecognizable mass. Nothing
was found on the body to indicate
who he was or where he was from.
The remains We're shoveled up, put
into box and buried. The tramps,
there was couple ofthem,a attempt
ed to board a north bound freight
train, on the east side of the depot.
He caught hold of the top of the
car and placed one foot on an oil
box. His foot slipped off and onto
the rail and was cut off. He at
tempted to climb on top of the car
after the foot was off, but lost his
hold, fell under the train and was
ground to pieces. The remains
were put into hastily constructed
box and turned over to the town
ship for burial. This was Coroner
Cages last act ms coroner.-Jour,a-
al.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-09

The term OF Mr.. a. A. Juniper
as Commissioners expired last Mon
day according to the law under
which he was elected. BY the pro-
visions of new law passed by the
legislature las year, the term be-
gins on the third Monday in Sep
tember, thus making Il vacancy
from January to september. This
vacancy must be filed by the APP
pointmcnt Of a commissioner to
serve the short term by the appoint
ing board, consisting of the Pro-
bate Judge, Recorder and Auditor,
and on last Monday this board met
and appointed Mr.. Juniper to serve
out the short term. The appoint
ment is a good one and every Dem
ocrat in Hooking County will ro-
joice over the deserved compli.
ment paid Mr.. Juniper.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-09
AUSTRIA ALSO PROTESTS.
Acting With Germany Against the
Discriminating Duty on Sugar.

Acting With Germany Against the
scriminating Duty on Sugar.
A special from Washington says:
"Baron Won Hengelmuellir, the
new Minister of Austria Hungory,
to-day presented to Secretary
Gresham a formal protest from his
Governm ment similar to that pre-.
sented by the German Ambassador
Aug. 9Th last, protesting against
the discriminating duty Of one
tenth Of one per cent. per pound on
sugar coming from countries pay.
ing an export bounty thereon as
provided by the Tariff act. The
protest, rs IN the case Of Germany,
is based on the fact that the action
of Congress cannot be -reconciled
with the most favored nation claus
which governs the economic rein
tions of the two countries. This
claus appears in our existing treaty
with Austria in almost identical
terms with that between the Unit
ed States and Prussia, upon which
the German protest was based.
President Cleveland, In his last
annual message, recommended the
repeal of that claus of the tariff act
which imposd the discriminating
duty, and subsequently transmitted
to Congress report from Secretary
Gresham strongly stating the in
justice Of tho law and urging its re-
peal. 1t is probable that Congress
will be notified of Austria's pro-
test, and attention will be called
officially to the matter. From the
similarity in wording between Aus
trials protest and that of Germany,
it is evident that the two countries
are acting In concert In the matter,
and it seems probable that Austria
will still further follow Germany's
lead by inaugurating q policy of
taliation against the food products
OF the United States.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-09
lfPaiQbySatnday, JallaPyl2, 1885.

when we were young. After the
distribution of the presents, the
Rev. Geo Hallsdelivered some very
appropriate remarks after which
all returned to their homes. We
think the whole affair was a grand
success :. About three months ago
Mr. William Kelch ofnear Gibson
Vile, unfortunately reopened an
old rupture. Mr.. Kelch for long
time, and in fact at the time of the
accident supposed it only to be a
tumor, but it has showed itself
in full force. DIR. Miller was called
and after making all the efforts
possible, was forced to call for
another surgeon. DR.. Camp
bell of Logan was called, who, as
sisted by Drs; Miller of Gibisonville,
and Kelch OF: Tarlton performed an
operation, the result of which
reduced the rupture, and at this
writing Mr.. Kelch bids fair to be
out again in the near future. (. !. Mr..
Charles Calvert and lady of Picka-
way county, are spending a few
days here visiting old scenes and
acquaintances. Charley and wife
were born here in our township
and we are also glad to see them
come back to the old parental roof.
u. No. /.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-09
New and Bright !!
WILL BE TEIE
City Drug Store

Arnold purchasede entire stock in
preparing
Hooking Valley Yeges
Jewelry department. Particulars
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-09
GIBIsONyII,LE.

Owing to scarity of news in our
city we took our pencil and pad,
and started to the country to see
if we could find anything to write
about. We first stopped at Mr.. I.
d. Wood, he kindly took us all
through his new house. The struct-
ure is a model of beauty, and for
workmanship is second to none.
The painting inside is very artistic,
each room being painted in easy
color of different hue. Mr.. Wood
built the house for his daughter and
son.in.law who now occupy it. Mr..
Ogle is one of the pioneers of this
township, having lived here 81
years; he has lived on the farm
where he now resides AZ years. 48
years ago he was married to Miss
Nancy A. Longshore; to them were
born 12 children ;some of them have
preceded, their parents to their
long home. The living are scatter
ed, some in the far west, others
have gone to other counties to
make homes for themselves, ex-
cepting one son who is still at home
and will endeavor to make the
pathway Of his aged parents as
smooth as possible. Mr.. Ogle is
now ~ years of age, and his COM
panion is 65. f. Leaving there we
next found ourselves at III. j.
Kelch's; Mr.. Kelch was at church
near by his home; after service we
went to the house and stayed until
after supper. Mr.. Kelch is one OF
our leading go-ahead men. After
supper, (and oh, what a supper II
was, 1 cannot describe it on
paper, but it was good.) Mr.
Kelch took US In his rig to the Di.
ciple church where there was q
christmas tree, we found large
crowd of old and young, eager tt
see and hear all that might be seer
or done. The presents were al
verytastefully arranged on an ever
green tree; and though not 80 cost
lly, were all useful. The singing
class was led by Prof. Cupp of Glib
isonville. The pieces spoken b,
the little ones and some that were
older, were good. Miss Marths
Kelch delivered piece entitled
"ChriStmas;" the entire production
| was original with her. Miss Lilly
Her spoke.a piece which was full
OF good things entitled, "Homer.'
the teacher Of No. 10 school place.
a treat 0f candy on the tree fol
each Of her pupils. Uncle Bill,
! Wharton sang several pieces tina
we used to sing in olden times, Il
reminded US OF days Of other years