davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-02
EDUCATIONAL.

VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, LEX.
' ington, Va. 57th Year. State Military.
scientific and Technical School. Thorough
Courses in general and applied Chemistry and
IN Engineering. Degrees conferred in course:
Grad. N.M.l.. and Bachelor Science IN Post S1ad
COURSES Master Science civil Engineer. All tx
penses, including clothing and incidentals, pro
vded at rate Of $3.50 per month, AS an dUeruOe
Tor the four years, eyciuffte 0f0Wnf.
GIN. SCOTT SHIPP, Superintendent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-02

NOW is THE TIME TO GET BAR
gains, have a number of lots that 1 am
obliged TO sell, and / will sell them for
cash or on time. for low prices; they have
to 20: am over stocked; they are all
wool and a yard wide, but the price mas
been cut in half. W. X. Wilkinson.
UNREDEEMED WATCHES, JEWEL
~, organs, sewing machines, clothing
very cheap. Arthur Deutsch, Pawn Bro
ker. Congress street. next to Solomonsr
drug store.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-02
FOR R3IENT. 10 HALL STREET. APP



FRESH BUTTERMILK TODAY: JE4-
scy milk, curds, cream and clabDer daily.
llJ Jones street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-02

SAVANNAH, FLORIDA AND WEST
ern railway employees are offered desirable
lots near their work at two hundred dol
lars. on easy torms. w. il. Wilkinson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-02

The schooner Phineas w. Sprague, from
Philadelphia, arrived yesterday with a
cargo of coal consigned to the agent OF
Savannah, Florida and Western railroad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-02

The schooner Edward p. Avery Capt.
Hawley, cleared and sailed yesterday FOR
New York. Her cargo consisted of 49,
900 feet of pitch pine lumber shipped by
the Georgia Lumber Company and Nc
Donough & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-02

The schooner Margaret A. May. Capt.
Jarvis, from Philadelphia, arrived yester-
vessel will discharge at the Central rail-
road wharf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-02

The schooner Thomas G. Smith, Capt
Adams, from Philadelphia, arrived yes
terday to take a cargo of lumber to Phil
adelphia.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-31

through clearing houses closely ap.
proach those for October Those
were the best in the year, though re.
tlecting in past transactions, and IeH
orders are still much needed by great
industries. Cotton exports improve
but little because foreign stocks are
SO large and lower prices give NOR"
confidence to mills which feared t.
purchase and manufacture when de-.
cline was reasonably expected. Wheat
has risen 3 cents for the week, al
though western receipts, 7,9T7.OOO
bushels for tie week, against 5.OG0,-
GOO last year, Continue unusually
large and lAtantic exports, including
flour, for four weeks, ), 49,, 600 bush
els against 9,1S1,OOO last year, show
plainly Il slack demand from abroad.
Nobody can give a reason for higher
corn and pork has declined - cents.
lard l-16. and hogs 10 cents per ltO
pounds. BeSSemer pig advanced. but
finished products on the whole de-
clined as much, and pig iron did not
rise Whether the tin plate works
will take 3OO.O0O,O0O pounds of steel
this year. as the last official report
indicates. will depend on prices. The
textile manufacturers have been far
Il momcut disturbed rather than
helped by the decline in cotton, be-
cause it Il rrks buying. The demand
for worS,rdS and dress goods is en-
couragng. while in wooden goods the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-31
4 WHITE BEDROOM.

The dressing table, WasEStand and
chairs of this charming room were
eramred in white. The grass bed
stead had a spread of white linen,
embroidered in white daisies aud a
valance of white dmity. The wall
was Of paleSt gray, with wide
triezc Of light blue, thickly painted
with Solden-haired daisies, apparently
growing against the Sky. There were
window drdpericS of white dotted
Swiss, with tlutcd rut1les, hanging in
straight, full folds over shades of Il
paler gray than the walls The fiooI
was painted white and WaXed, with
Il large rug of Japanese cotton in the
center. The tint of the walls and the
shades in the rug were all of those
grayS and olives which would be used
in painting a Gala lily giving the eff
feet of shading, which emphasized
the Wilderness Of the room, but pre-
vented it from being starry or spOtty.
Bureau cover. cushion and SplasAer
were all of white linen, embroidered
like the spread in daiSieS.-'l'he Art
Interchange
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-31
LAND SUIT ENDED.

Santc. Fo. y. NJ. oct. 25.-Thr su-
premr court Of New Mexico has rem
dered final decision in favor Of the
Maxwell land grant company in suit
of the Bent heirs. involving a twelfth
interest In the Maxwell land grant.
valued ut 100000 This celebrated
case has been III the courts over
thirty years It grew out Of the claim
of teh children Of GOV. Charles Max
well. who was killed in the revolution
Of 1877. The present decision Quiets
the title In the Maxwell company.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-31

before Judge Vinje In the c,rcu
court with the attorney for tho as
signee of the Douglas County bank,
and asked that the court enter III
order to make the state u preierr.rl
creditor under the statute. TIE conrl
told them to appear with the proper
order prepared, when he would un,
doEbtedly grant the petition il they
were entitled to it.
Mr.. Mylrea claims there is no r,uIht
that the state is a preferred creditor.
He also says there Will lie no suits
commenced against any at t!,e lmlIdS
men Of any bank unless they ShoN
u disposition to evade Liability. IT,"
feels that the situa ton here is not
as bad in regard to state tnudS As II
has been represented to AIM. Mr.
Mylrea had a conference Win the
Douglas County bank people aHh IT.
says the assignee will remit az" ar'I>
Of $1,000 in Il day or tWp. = tmS
seen some of the DOndsmCu IT Tie
keystone and they have III. ..,H hiI;
be forthcoming on deulHHI. ~ the
KeyStone's bond, among "lh,~. nr,';
w. w. McCord, Of Chippewa Fnu>,
the president Of III" I;nH> 81 Ir"n
River and Il wealthy Iuluhrrmau.
$. Y. NoryeIl, president at Tie 81
pcior Rapid Transit railway; eN
Mayor Il. &. Kennedy; Contractor Il
b. Dear, and John r. MURPHY, rrrai
dent Of the Evening Telegram CON
pany. This bank is in process Of re
organizing and the stockt'ptIrr> ana
the Douglas County blnk are: Il. >
Loncy, James $. iitchj". Is. !. N1i
Week, r.. A. LcClair aUd T.. &. hrl
Iedy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-31
BADGER BUDGET.

Funeral services over the remains
Of MI! and Mrs. Harrison King, near
ly 80 years old, were held in Monroe.
| The couple died two days apart Mr..
King died Thursday and Mrs. King
Saturday.
! Seymour Spalding, one of the old
settlers on Black river, is dead.
Rev. Father Durin, rector Of st.
JUseph's church at DE Pere, has re-
signed and Bishop MesSmcr has ac-
ccpted his resignation. Father Dur
ms action is due to conflict of
authority on several matters.
Frederick Schelaf, 16 years old, died
of black diphrhcria in Brillion. He
was u son of William Scheraf. Ray
Sowen, or Stockbrldge, died Of the
same disease. Clara Becker, daugh-
ter of George Becker, died Of the same
malady. There are thirty Others in
that section who are afflicted with
diphthel'a.
Kcwaunee was listed with what
might have been Il serious conilagra-
ton. While the steamDarge George
Dunbar wars loading hay at Seyks'
press, the building caught fire through
sparks flying from the Dunbar'S
smokesack. In minutes time the
whole building was ablaze. 1t con-
:ained 300 to4s OF baled hay which is
a total loss. The loss on hay and
building is $4,000, covered by an IN
surancc OF $1,000. The Mashet com
pany lost on ties, posts and ONCE
building about 500. John Nj. Borg
mans loss ON lumber amounts to
about $l2o.
Fire broke out in c. w. Benhke's
cordwood in Brillion and it looked for
a time as though there would be an
other cOnlla grafton worse than that or
Friday night The tircmen finally
gained control of the fire after 100
cords of wood had been consumed.
Fire has been raging few miles west
for three weeks and has burned over
5000 acres of land, burning into the
ground in places three to four feet.
Ii has destroyed $1,000 worth Of val
liable timber, and extends through the
towns of Bri,lion and RantouI
The trial of August Hoffman,
charged with the murder of William
Hrrzog, Feb. l., 1893, nj Rib Falls,
Marathon county, WaS commenced III
Grand Rapids ON Il change of venue
from Marathon county.
1t is expected that a number OF Ra-
cine physicians will be arrested and
prosecuted ON charge Of violating the
laws in regard to filing births and
deaths " lthin thirty days. Register
of Deeds Roberts finds that over 30
deaths have not been recorded this
year lie also finds that there are
many births. Ministers are also to be
hauled over the Goals.
William Gilston, engineer for the
Adamant Manufacturing company,
superior, VAS fatally injured 10y being
rum down by a switch engine.
Notice has been served on Mayor
MuaA ANA City Clerk Riehcr that a
suit TO recover $500 has been
brought against the city ot Water
town by McCAn X Mcclellan, IF
Ashland who in 1894 constructed
$4,000 worth Of sewerage there.
\ Sawmll owned Ivy the y, f.
Rcichert company and located in RAJ
ejur was destroyed by fire The loss
10 q AnO
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-31
BRICK AND STONE BUILDINGS

In the early history Of the country
all buildings were made Of wood
Timber was the most plentiful ma
lerial, and logs placed together so as
to make n square house was the most
easy way 10 construct Il dwelling that
TO be valuable, ana rs brlckyardS be-
came common there were many
houses made of brick, and OCCASION
ally some made Of stone, which was
much less expensive! SO aycrSc were
farmers to using stone for barns that
many of the earliest harIS were made
with only enough At one ut their cor
npIS and in one or two places under
the stills to serve as foundations
THESE barns were, of course, "y-
trcmcIy coId the winter winds COM
Ing into them ana chilling the stock
In the stables. or late years barns
are almost Universally built with Il
stone basement. This should he at
least eight feet high, and the sill rest
Ing on IL at least two feet above the
bank Of earth on the upper side.
When farmers built these barns,
many of them found with surprise
that the stone basement for the room
NJ gave was the cheapest part Of the
barn Some are now building barns
mainly Of store. IT well cared For
they are durable, warmer In winter
and cooler In summer than the old
Fashioned barns with wooden frames.
American CultlvatOr
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-31
GHN. CROOKS ROMANCE.
Ills wife Was The Sister Of one Of the
Rangers Who Captured Him.

Cen Crooks widow, whose death Is
announced from Oakland, Md, was
a SISTER Of the confederate ranger .lim
DAILY, who belonged to IN" daring
party OF raiders that captured Gems.
Crook and Kelly AT Cumberland, Md,
during the civil war DAILY was a
mcmhcl of McNciIl's Partisan
Rangers, Scmi-Indrp"nden or@lni-
Mliion operating in the Shenandoah
valley. McNcill'S command had done
Il vast amount Of mischief on the boz
der and was much feared and hated
by the union troops. Many Of the
men were recruited in the CumhCr-
land ana just across tive river IN Wiz
gua. 50 that the command were
thoroughly familiar with the border
THIS fact and the knowledge THAT
Gems. Crook ana Kelly Thought theu-
selves peculiarly secure IN Cumhrr
land. surrounded ~ they were, ~
10000 of their own troops, led TO
the conception OF the scheme OF can
tnrr.
Tho whole command numbered only
Il few hundred. aAd the rangers
usually operated In small bands of
FROM ten to hrty \ hlnd of rSpcs
rially trusted men, some of whom
were thoroughly Familiar with the
border, were selected to make the at
tempt upon the liberty OF the two
generals at Cumberland. Tho in
tended rAptivrS were known to We
lodged at The chief hMrl in the city;
and friends Of the rAngerS reported
from the Cumberland that the com
members wcrc very nrgligentlN
for the attrmpt, AMI the little mnd
Of ronfrdcTltrS reached fine Mary 'And
side OF the Potomac without mlShAp
Having entered Cumberland, they
rode through the s.trNrtS Of the sleep
iug city and went directly Is the hotcl
of the generals Tho gaS burned
brightly about the hetrl, hut the son.
fuels were captured without any re.
Sulnnt alarm. \ negro hall hoy WAS
seized aud maic to direct the visitors
to the roowS OF the mon thry sought.
Tho hnv lacked the wit to mlSdlrrH
the coutede,a'cS. and In few MN
utrS Gems Croak and Kelly were
aroused and placed uudrr arrest
They were made t. dress hastily,
mounted w good horses, aud taken
from the city lcfnra the alarm Nas
given. Before the cnured rates anl
their captivNS reached the confederate
lines, hundreds OF fedCral troops
wore In pursuit, but the andacious
li;tlc band could not be captured
and the prisoners were delivered tt
Capt. McNeil who SAW that tnCy
were s"nt to higher authorities in tht
cnnfedercy.
linn DAILY came out Of the confed
rracy and returned Is his home IL
oakland where his father fent !
hotel, II was there chat the brother,
whilom prisoner met and married III,
sister New York sun
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-31
RUIN IN BAD YEARS.

We often hear Of fruit men being
ruined by series OF bad years. but
who ever learj OF a iairyman being
ruined by bad years. twenty-five
years arc. the peach kings Of the
lake >Hor, Teach belt l.yAd like
princes, and ii only a feV years they
We're tat IN their backs pairyins 5
ntre Within the control Of the man
ta1n any o.hcr branch Of farming.
should crops ~ short feed ean he pu"-
ehaSei to tide over the poi u If poor
crops. Practical Farmer aud Fruit
Grower
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-31

bushel for feeding. they may effect
saving OF hundreds OF bushels OF
grain which at some later time may
bring a higher price than is now Of
fered BY feeding n part Of the pota-
toes on hand, the remainder may
bring better prices, or at least this
action will tend In that direction.
The above figures teach that an
acre Of good potatoes may be worth
as much for feeding az an acre Of
corn yielding from fifty to seventy
five bushels Of grain per acre; viewed
in this light, the potato crop IL after
all not necessarily y losing one.
No state in the union grows better
potators than Wisconsin, and its rep
utati0n In this direction Is already
established. Unlike wheat, It's great
crop Of potatoes will all have disap-
peared by July next. 1t cannot be
carried over to affect next years mar
kct. The present season Is one OF
oycrproductiOn because the crop has
been generally large everywhere.
Farmers should arrange to plant II
reasonable acreage Of potatoes next
year and every year. They should,
declares Prof, Henry, know the feed
Ing value Of potatoes and how to
feed Them, 80 that when prices rule
low IN the rulHr" they are prepared to
utilize them to the best advantage on
thrir own farms IN this way the
present season may he says III con
cluSon prove IN opportunity for a
most valuable, listing lesson,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-31
4 GOOD PROBLEM.

can You tel me, said VIII to Bob,
"how many apples Adam ana Eve ate
in fine Garden of Eden|
"rharS 81 eS,nutr Bob answered.
1--WE ate one, and adam ate, too;
that makes three
"You don't adj correctly, Bob. The
to,a1 is 1,i3."
"How 60 YOU make that out|'
"Why. rs YOU said, Eve ate one (SD
and Adam ate too. tS2). Md 81 TO
s. togethe" and yon get lob, don't
YOU"
Bob thought moment and eN-
claimed:
u guess they ate more after all
Eve ate for ono SD, aud Adam ate.
too lS2); total 923."
20, | can do better than that" said
VIII. Eve. for one, ate one G,1Sn,
and Adam. too, ate one C2Sn. That
makes total Of 1862. Can YOU beat
that"
Yes. indeed How is this? Eve
ate one. for one Sid and Adam ate
one. too tS12p. That is total OF
S.953. Now it's YOU turn"
ri quit," said Will They must
have eaten the whole crop"
DO | understand that YOU give me
tie lie?'
Yes"
"Thauk Won"
With a sweet smile the lone fisher
f1tlu won't his wIy He had been
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-31
TRADE For \ WEEK.
Review Of the situation by Dun and
RradStrett

New York. Oct. 26.--R. q. Dun'S TO.
port says; Ten days ago Inc gold eX.
ports seemed Very near: but the break
In cotton which then began ripenci
on Monday into Il collapse sufficient to
justify the hope Of a free movement
Hides also dropped sharply At Chica-
90. leather IS NNke', ami the adjust,
mcnt uf prices to real instead Of i'm.
aginary conditions progresses rapidly,
Already lower prices in iron have
brought ont some important contracts
ana money markets cause remark
ably l.,t1e trouble. Ceolcr weather
gcucrally helpd the retail trade and
with Increased consumption by the
millions the way viii he clear for bet
ter business Already payments
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-31

he will instruct Attorney Clopton in
the interim elapSing before another
grand jury is called to institute an
other investigation before the United
States commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
THROVN AGAINST 4 PILLAR

A RUNAWAY IN MORRIsANIA. ny WHICH TWO
PERSONS WERE HURT.
Thomas Reddy. forty-e!ght years old. OF No. go
East One-hunlrcl-and-s who keeps a
little grocery store In Mclrosc-aye.. near Onc-hun-
dred- and sxteth-st.. was returning home from de-
liverng groceries In light wagon last evening AT b
o'clock He was coming from Eage-ave. down
e-hundred -and-sIxty -nrst-st. steep MIL Inc
brrcching broke and the wagon ran on top or me
horse The animal took fright and ran down to-
ward Third-ave. where IT came In contact with an
elevated road pillar. The morse broke loose ana ran
several blocks before being stopped.
Two sons OF Rclly were with him on the wagon
They were Frank fifteen, and Charles. twelve
years old The younger ON climbed out OF the
wagon on the hillside. but Frank remained ana
helped his father hold the horse When the horse
broke away Rcddy and his son were both pulled
over the dashboard. Reddy fell on his son. whose
heaa had struck the pillar The father. VINO saw
that l~ was unconscious. ran TO the Morrisinia
police station and had an ambulance summoned
Father and son were taken 10 the iiaf.ein
IIosuital The former had a confusion or the back
and A cut over the eye. His son sustained. 1t is
feared "A fractured skull. The surgeons az the
hospital. however. DO not think that FRANK VIII dic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
DID HE ROB COLONEL GREENEE

CorORED SERVANT. TT IL SAID Is SUSPECTED
OF STEALING THREE DIAMOND RINGS
Colonel Francis V. Greene, OF the list Regiment
who lives ut NO 80 East Thireth-st.. drove TO 20
lice Ucadauartcrs last night. and after being IN
the Detective Bureau for a few moments. came OUT
accompanied by a detective-sers s"ant The two en-
tered the carriage ana were driven rapidly away
At Colonel Grcene's house word was sent down
that the Colonel too tired to zee anybody, ana
all Information as 10 the object OF his vsit 10
Police Headquarters refused. Information was
also refused at the Detective Bureau. IL was
learned however. that Colonel Greene had had IN
his employ for some time colored man named
George Wade who has acted as "A valet and per-
sonal servant During the absence OF Coiohei
Greene and his family In the country WADE mas
been I'm the habit OF visiting the house every day
for the purpose OF cleaning. Yesterday IA he was
about 10 leave he said to the 'aretaker who had
been left In charge OF the house; Il want 10 snow
,nvsel, TO YOU so that you can see have morning
aboui me- I always like to stand square In these
matters
Tn. remark excited the suspicion OF the care
taker and his wife. and they Immediately made
ssarch OF the house. Yesterday they telephoned TO
Colonel Greene at his Office II Is said that three
diamond pins were found to be missing. ana tnat
this fact caused Colonel Greenss visit to the De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
Or4Y HAS HIS HANDS FULL

GOVERNOR HASTINGS AND MAYOR WAR"i'N JUN
THE OPPOSITION AND WILL. FIGHT HIM HARD
p,u.delnbia June 4-That Senator quay mas
,, no,,tical night Of his life on his hands u na'y
h.comne more evident The opposition 10 MN y
a,,.n,ng some OF the most powerful pohucai lhn"-
nnaos In the State against him. ana ne VIII nave
ooosed 10 him the influence OF the state Ahih'hIs-
,ra,,on and that Of the municipal leaders OF fhia-
,.,hta and Pttsburg Governor Hastings ana
,sa,,or warwick OF Philadelphia, to-day came
souare,v out in opposition to Senator quay.
a,s,,,ch from Harrisburg tonight quotes the
ca,,arror in an interview as being candidate for
.no tournament Craftsmanship of the coming state
oonvent,on and in favor of the reelection of Mr..
cn,a.on AZ chairman OF the State Committee in
onnos,tion to Senator Quay
Mavor Warwick tonight announced that H. was
,r t.astings as the Governor was both his
soc,sI and political friend. and that he would favor
d., ,or chairman Of the State convention. The
na,m m,no no. state convention VIII nominate State
Tnnssrer and six Judges OF the Superior Court.
r Court created by the last Legislature. The
r nc~ Co ndidates nominated by the convention.
c,.h the permanent chairman OF the convention.
VIII .i.ct The State chairman, ana " Senator Quay
w'day.s ted in the convention the consequent loss
~ aersatige may mean his political deathblow.
o. O. pr ouay is In Harrisburg and when told that
sh fsovernor had come out In opposition TO him:
% he presiding ofcer Of the State convention he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
PISTOLS USED AT 4 WEDDING.
POLES IN 4 FIGHT NEAR WINFIELD. L. l.. AND
MURDER MAY BE THE RESULT

POLES IN FIGHT NEAR WINFIELD. l.. l.. AND
MURDER MAY BE THE RESULT
There was a Polish wedding In the old Levcrich
homestead, In Locust Grove. near Winfield. Long
Island. Sunday night Simon Yekanie waa the
bridegroom. and he invited all his friends to the
cr.ebration The guests drank considerable beer
during the evening and everything passed OF
quietly until midnight. Then the reports OF several
pistol shots were heard and Frank Iiernchky. forty
years old. exclaimed that he had been shot An eN-
animation showed that bullet had entered MS
right shoulder and lodged in his right lung coroner
Haslem and DR. Coombes were sent FOR The doctor
said that the Injured could not recover and me
Coroner took his ante-moriem statement Ihe III
iured man said he did not know who shot him. as
there were several who using revolvers u"
was removed TO ST. Johns Hospital In Long Island
CITY. and Is in a critical condition.
The authorities made an investigation. and learned
that the fight was over woman named udrleVeria
Dielkosk who lives IN Winfield. They mrtner
learned that she knows who did the shooting. nut
she would not tell. Another person who was pres
cnt was George Klinger. special Deputy .Sherm
The Dopuiy-Shern the woman and John IoVeSkl
AS well as a number Of witnesses. were taken INTO
custody They cannot talk English. but through
The peputv-Shcrin acknowledges having fired sew
cral shots but said he dii 50 10 frghien the oth'"
who were shooting In order to make them qulct.
The prisoners were arragncl before folce Ju@,l,'
MOnieVere. and b" released all except Munger '"'
woman and Zovcsk.