davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19
oLEvELAND's VISIT TO ATLANTA.
The Programme Arranged for His
ENTERTAINMENT.

entertainments.
Atlanta, Ga, oct. 1s.-President Cleve-
lands reception and entertainment here
next week will be devoid of anything like
a pageant. At first it was the plan 10
have an elaborate military programme
1t is now understood that he does not
want anything ostentatious. Accordingly
he will be met at the union station Tues
day afternoon by a committee from the
exposition and the party viii be driven di-
rect to their quarters at the Aragon hotel.
Tuesday night Mayor Porter King viii
give a dinner at the Aragon to the Presi-
dent and his cabinet.
Wednesday morning at 1890 o'clock a
committee will call for the party and take
them to the exposition. As they reacn
the governments handsome building the
military will march by for review. Troops
from Georgia, Virginia and Connecti-
cut will be in line. This is the only mill
tary feature.
After the review the party will proceed
70 the auditorium, where President Charles
Collier of the exposition will introduce Mr.
Cleveland, who win make an address,
after luncheon at the Piedmont Driving
Club, which overlooks the grounds, the
residential party will go through the
buildings. At night there will be a recev-
ton at the Capitol City Club.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19
HAwKINsvILLE's FAIR CLOSED.

Miss Gateway Wins the Free-fOr-AIl
TrOt in Three Straight Heats.
Hawkinsville, Ga. Oct 1S.-The Wire
Grass Exposition closed to-day, after a
very successful meeting. The attendance
was not as large to-day as yesterday. but
the free-for-all race was the event of the
week. and the track record was lowered
by Miss Gateway, who came under the
wire in but little better than jog. Miss
Gateway, Belle H. and Hilda were the
starters in the free-for-all trot, best three
in five. Miss Gateway won three straight
heats with Hilda second in the first and
Belle II. in the other two. Time 2:27s4,
2:25 and 2:23.
Claude b. won the consolation race, a
half mile dash, best two in three, with
Bob second and Esterline third. Time
:5SA and l 01.
The mule races and foot races were in
teresting and laughable. The indications
are that a number of horses will winter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19
EDITORS on THE MOVE.
Texas and Louisiana scribes to Take
in the Exposition.

New Orleans, Oct. 1S.-The Texas press
excursion. numbering ifty-eight, arrived
here this morning en- route to Atlanta.
They were entertained with an elegant
breakfast, after which they proceeded on
their journey to the exposition.
A large delegation of Louisiana editors
are in the city. Their party will start
for the exposition via the Louisville and
Nashville tomorrow at 10:45. They will
take in the sights of the exposition, ana
will then go to Nashville, Tenn, where
they will be banquetted by the Tennessee
centennials. There will be about fifty
ladies and gentlemen in the party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19
SUGAR BOUNTY CLAIMS.
All Those from Louisiana Audited
and Forwarded.

New Orleans, Oct. 1s-It is learned from
the collector of internal revenue for this
district that all the sugar bounty claims
have at last been audited and forwarded
to Washington.
There are 534 licensed producers of sugar
in the state and of these All filed claims
for bounty, representing Cos. GIL ,135 pounds
of sugar above the eighty degrees test, on
which the bounty is claimed at the rate
of $40 of cent per pound, amounting 20
testing less than eighty degrees, on when
no bounty is claimed. This makes the
total production of sugar represented by
the An claims filed and adjusted 7Ol, 1881
mounds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19
JUDGE HOLT's WILL.
His Heirs Deny the Genuineness of
the One Now in Court.

AIS helrs Deny the GeDu1neHesS of
the One Now in Court.
Washington, Oct. 1S.-On behalf of the
heirs of the late Judge Advocate Gen
eral Joseph Holt, Shenaburger & Wilson
to-day filed in the orphans court, a caveat
protesting against the receiving for pro-
bate of the will so mysteriously sent to
tIle register of wills on Aug. 20 last, and
burporting to be the last will and tesla
19nt OF the deceased. The contestants
d4Hese that the will is a forgery, that
Joseph Holt never signed nor acknowl-
EDGED 1t; that the alleged attesting wit
H4NS55Sses, y. 5. Grant, w. I. Sherman and
EHen Il. Sherman never signed it and
were never requested to sign it by the
deceased, and that it was not even signed
- the alleged 'teStator. executed as re-
CURED by law. The caveators further say
INA eIdl even If the will was properly signed
SIl4 attested the deceased afterward re-
Noked and annulled it. The caveator
ask that the issue thus raised be sent to
tue circuit court for trial before jury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19
GENTRY AND PATCHEN TO RACE
The Two Fast PAGERS to Meet at the
ReidsvfiIe Fair.

Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 1S-A special to
the Observer from Reidsville, n. c.,
says that arrangements have been per-
fected by the Rockingham County Fair
Association whereby John R. Gentry
and Joe Patchen will race on the Reds
vile track, Thursday Oct. 81. Gentry is
owned by L. Banks Holt of Raleigh and
he will be favorite with the tar heels
The purse is 81, 500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19
RIOTS AT CHANG-PU.
The English Missions There Report-
ed Destroyed.

London, oct. 1s.-A dispatch from
Shanghai to news agency says that
riots have broken out in Chang Pu. in
the southeast part Of the island of Annoy.
and the English missions there have been
destroyed The missionaries appealed TO
the mandarins for protection but those
officials refused to interfere.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19
China's steamer Horror.

Shanghai, Oct. 1S.-Further details of
me explosion on board the transport
steamer at kung Pal. near Kinchow have
Zen received. The entire forepart of the
oteSmer was blown out and the vessel
INK immediately in shallow water. The
~lFq engineer, twelve of the crew and
U.e european and ten Chinese passengers
wFre saved, but the other persons on board
iTTSsIe Killed by the explosion or drowned
4"e cause of the explosion is not known.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19
A RALLY ron GOOD ROADS.
The National Road Parliament In
Session at Atlanta.

Atlanta. Ga, oct. 1s-The National
Road parliament held morning and night
session here, devoting the afternoon TO
the exposition. Gen. Ray Stone presided.
Hon. j. o. Donnelly Of New York Of
fered a resolution protesting against the
appropriation of public roads by steam
and trolley lines.
w. G. Whidley of Georgia offered a res
olution. urging thorough state organiza-
ton. These resolutions were referred TO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19
NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS.
both Factions Declared Entitled to
Use the Party Name.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct 1S.-The ruling of
secretary of State Piper that each faction
OF the Democratic party in Nebraska. free
silver and hard money, had an equal
right to the use of the word democrat"
N designating candidates on the official
ballot was sustained by the supreme court
Yesterday. The free silver wing brought
suit to enjoin their rivals from appear-
ing under that designation, and the IND unc-
ION was denied The court declares that
u IS neither the province of the secretary
VI state nor the judiciary to determine
me question of which is right or wrong
~ ~ g case which is purely political. Judge
do ost minated that the present law is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19
bishop Haysooa's Condition No

Atlanta, Ga, Oct 1S.-A special from
Covington. says that Bishop Haygood' S
condition has not changed. His physi-
clans, however, are more hopeful.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19

and one woman were also taken into Gus
tody with the man supposed to be Rus
coll
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19

Buffalo, N Y, Oct. 1s.-Col. George c.
James of Cincinnati was this morning
elected national commander of the Uls-
ion Veteran Legion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19

Champaign, ILL.,, oct. 1s.-The Empire
Cordage Company's large Irvine mill in
this city was destroyed by fire last night
ahnIif 500 n0n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19

sold throughout the word Bri.ish depot; ? YEw-
1ERf Sous !. King EdWard-st I0ndor porTER
pSvo ASn CHEN. CORR, Sole Pfopa.s Boston. .. s. A,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19

Denver Col. oct. 1s.-The mining town
of Crede was almost entirely burned
early this morning. Particulars are
lacking as the telegraph office was
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-16
Cheerful outlook for Democrats.

Representative Mcmillan, of
Tennessee, is enthusiastic over the
Democratic outlook, in his State
as we'll as in the country at large.
He says: The people of Tennes-
see are are in the best of good hu-
NOR over the magnificent crop and
the improved condition of business.
Our iron furnaces are in active op-
Grafton, and thatis about the be.
evidence of business revival. !
feel confident that a new era of in
dustrial prosperity is about to set
in, and twelve months from now
we will have forgotten all about
the great panic. In fact, it will be
surprising if 1896 doesn't turn out
to be regular boom year. The
good times will be powerful ally
OF the Democratic party in next
years struggle. With the nation
enjoying a high degree of prosper
ity it will be diff. cult to rob the
party in power of the credit The
Democrats will 60 into the cam
paign with the confidence born of
popular approval, while the Re
publiCans will have lost the eHec-
tive cry ohhard times. "
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-16

The newspaper business does
not seem to have changed in one
respect since Horace Greeley sat
in the editorial chair. The good
old man wrote: ut is strange how
closely some men read the news
papers. We never say anything
that a man don't like but what we
hear of it right away. If, however,
once in a while, we say a good
thing we never hear of that. No
body seems to notice it. We may
pay some man dozen compli-
ments and give him a dozen putfs,
and he takes it as tribute to his
greatness and never thinks it does
him any good, but if we happen to
say anything this man doesn't like
OF something Re imagines as re-
Election on his character, see now
quick he flares up and becomes
excited over it. All our evils are
charged to US, but never, apparent.
ly DO we get any credit for the
good we do.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-16
is THE END so NEAR?
Holiness People Think the
World Will Wind Up in
Ten Days.

BY the Associated Press.
TABOR, Iowa, Aug. 5.-The Holt
ness people have been holding
meetings in this city the last week.
They claim to have had a divine
presentiment that the world will
come to an end within ten days.
The Holiness adherents have work
ed themselves into a frenzy and
some of the soldiers announce pos
itively the early destruction of the
world and many of their followers
are making preparations for their
exit.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-16
Potatoes in Mississippi.

The production Of Irish rota-
toes along the line Of the Yazoo
e. Mississippi Valley road this
season has been remarkable. Far
mers in that section have given
their attention 10 market raising
Of these potatoes but two years
Last year the production was not
q complete success, owing to a
somewhat unfavorable season, but
the present year has been an ex.
oellent one for potatoes, as for all
other products Of the soil in the
Memphis territory. Talking to
a prominent official of the Valley
road yesterday Commercial ZAP
pea representative was told:
"Our line has handled nearly
$1,000 barrels Of potatoes this sea
son, the movement being more
than 400 cars. This is an i'm.
mense increase over 1894, and
gives you an idea as 10 what ex-
tent the crop diversifying idea is
being adopted in the country to
the south Of us. With prices that
have prevailed this year the ship.
ment Of potatoes has brought the
people an immense amountofmon.
ey, it has been more profitable thar
cotton, even at 10 cents--yes, ! vii
say + cents per pound. Tn,
movement Of Which ! speak is. yot
will note, exclusive Of the steam
boat movement. Con mercial
Appeal.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-16
CIVILIZED MAN DISLlKES
NOISE.
A Growing Appreciation of ST.
lence Accompanies the
AdVanceme nt of the
Race.

TO primitive man noise meant
danger, says a writer in the North
American Review. Therefore
when the savage heard a noise,
whether it was the roar of the tenn
pest, the sweep Of the avalanche.
or the soft approach of the foe at
night. he put himself on guard.
Noise awakened ali his energies;
it bad a quality of terror in it, and
it still has this quality-tor me.
In the Chinese Army the troops
used to shout at the top of their
lungs when they were attacked, in
order 20 terrify their enemies; and
when both sides yelled together
the effect Of the din has been des-
cribed by Europeans as appalling.
1t is true that civilized man is no
longer so acutely affected by noise;
but it still acts as an iritant, and
the time will come when its dele.
ferrous effect will be recognized.
Even in chlldren-and childl en- are
supposed to enjoy noise OF the most
maddening kinds can see the
growing appreciation Of silence. A
few months ago, when we escaped
from the din of the town to the
quiet hamlet where l yearly recru-
il my ise-shattered nerves, my
little girl of seven said on her first
evening in the country: Isn't it
nice to listen to the silence?" The
advance of the savage towards CIV
illzation Is marked by the abate.
men; of noise. The more savage
the tribe themore noise it requires
One Of the great clock manufac.
turers Of this country is said to
make a cheap clock with a partic-
ularly loud and aggressive tick for
export to the South Sea islands.
The natives will have no other kind
the louder the tick the better the
clock. We are beyond that-some
of us-but we DO sanction an
amount Of noise that Paris or Lon
don would sternly suppress. From
tine 10 time there is protest.
reverence Webster for his rebuke
to a cabling barber who asked hun
how be would he would like to be
shaved. "In silence" said the
great man. But as nation we
tolerate an amount of senseless ag-
gravating din that we should have
outgrown a century ago. Our idea
of a popular rejoicing and celebra-
ton is still the Chinese one-lots
of noise. Our fourth of July is
made hideous by Chinese frecrack.
ers and other exploding devices.
Sensitive and sensible people shud-
der, and as becomes the mostl long.
suffering nation on earth we allow
it to 90 on year after year. Those
who can get away from civilization,
so called, on that glorious dav
Again, our fashion of ushering in
the new year is to ring all the bells
OF the town for half an hour, let all
the steam whistles screech till
steam runs low in the boilers and
fire of any guns Or pistols that
may be handy.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-16
ORANGE BLOSSOM

Is the famous remedy of DR.. inc. h
McGill, for all diseases peculiar \
ladies': 1t is the one natural curt. n
female troubles because it is appGd
right to the diseased parts.
1t is as safe and harmless as
flax seed poultice, the first applied
ion drawing out fever and soreue
and stopping at once those distrra
ing pains from which so many wome
suffer.
Don't take internal remedies ID
female weakness! Common sense n
quires a direct application to ur|
leucorrhGa, liberation, profuse snl
difficult menstruation, inflammatol|
congestion, falling and dropsy ofttd
womb, ovarian and fibroid tumOa
laceration of cervix, and all diseSa
of these organs.
Every lady can treat herselfw
Orange Blossom, Send your addrs
to DR.. ]. A. McGill & Co., 2&4
Hubbard Court, Chicago, Ills. 10
a free sample, and book giving fol-
directions for home treatment
SOLD nv ALL DRUGGISTS
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-16
SLEEP REFORM.
The Man Who Tried II and the Way
Il Worked.

III WOFkeOs
Col. Henry Watterson, who is at
present lecturing in the larger cities,
tells story of an old compositor,
whose life had been given up to hard
work and the following of eccentric
IDEAS, one of which was that the
human race slept too much. He had
several theories to advance in sup
port of his idea, one of them being to
cut down the usual number OF sleep
ing hours by graduation and finally
arrive at state where, by practice,
one would be satisfied with much
smaller amount of sleep than one was
getting.
To show his confidence in his
theory he began to practice the new
idea as follows: He usually slept
nine hours. He explained that
he would cut this down half
hour for each week that passed
until he had reduced his number OF
sleeping hours to two, which he
claimed was all that was needed by
anyone.
The time went by and the old fell
low had kept to his rule laid down
and finally reached the two-hour
time.
He went along for several weeks
sleeping but two hours daily, devot-
ing the time gained in reading and
advocating his idea. While there
was a noticeable decrease in his
weight, he seemed to stand it very
well.
Then he began to talk of further
reducing the time, and, when en-
thusiastic, talked of the possibility
of one doing without sleep entirely.
He set type and was an old hand
on the paper. One morning, about
three weeks after he had reached his
low sleeping mark, the compositor
at the case next to his noticed the
old man had dropped his h cad upon
his arms that were folded over the
case. 1t was near quitting time.
All the forms were up and the old
chap was not disturbed. He had
gone to sleep. The Office was soon
deserted with the exception of the
janitor and the sleeper. The janitor
was instructed not to bother him.
The next day when the first man
arrived he was still sleeping as they
had left him and snoring so hard
that he Jared the type in the case
on which he rested.
Some one told his wife where he
was and she concluded to let him
sleep.
He slept on in tina. position for
twenty hours. Then they carried
him to bed at home, still sleeping.
He slept for thirty-two hours, and
when he woke up he had for.
gotten how to set type and had to
learn to read again, although his
memory was good in other respects.
Col. Watterson uses the story as a
smile for political situation, which
he enlarges upon in select circles, -
N. Y. Journal.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-16
Why They Give in.

At a certain assize held recently
in the South Of England, the jury
could not agree and were locked
mp. After long and animated
discussion a division was ken.
when 10 We're fouud to be.for CON
viction and two for acquittal. An
other long and acrimonious debate
followed and eventually a big, bur-
ly farmer, who was leading the
majority, went over to the diminu'
tive individual, who, with a com
panion, formed the minority, and
assuming his most aggressive att.
tude, said
Now, then, are you two going
to give in?"
MOI defantly replied the
small man.
"Very WE'LL, - was the answer
then us 10 will"
And they did Exchange, !,
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-16
MARVELLOUS RESULTS.


From a1ettef written by RevJ. Guns
ierman, of Dimondale, Mich, we are
permitted to make this extracw Il
have no hesitation ip recommending
Or. Kings New Discovery, as the re-
suits we're almost marvellous in the case
of my wife While ! was pastor Of the
Baptist church at Rives Janction She
was brought down with Pneumonia
succeeding La Grippe. Terrible parox.
ysms of coughing would last hours with
little interruption and it seemed that
she could not survive them. a friend
recommended DR.. Kings New Di,cov-
cry; it was quick in its work and highly
satisfactory in results" Trial bottles
free at Harvey < Roby's drug store.
Regular size 50cr and Sl.00
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-16

No cure, no pay, that is the way Por
ter's Antisep:ic Healing Oil is sold for
Barbed Wire Cuts, Burns, Scratches,
cracked Heel, Saddle Calls. Old Sores,
and all kinds of infiamations on man or
beast. Price 25c. For sale by WE
Brumby.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-16
State of Mississippi
To Jake Wllt,norp.

You are hereby commanded to appear
before the Chancery court of the conn.
ty of Alta a in said State on the first
Monday of August, 1895, to defend the
suit in said court OF Mag Whitmore
wherein you are defendant.
This, June 9th. 1898.
6. r. CONNER, Clerk.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-16

Farmers, spay your sows, mares
and COWS with Howsley's Spaying
Mixture. No knife, so no death.
Sold and guaranteed hy Harvey &
Roby. Write for particulars to the
Howsley Spaying Co. Ltd, New
Orleans, la.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-16

Mrs. Viewed Darling, if ]
should die would you get another
wife,"
Newed-
Mrs. Viewed. 500 you mean
it," ..sri r'''
Newed-"I swear it,"
Mrs. Viewed. /; 't'0h, you dear
old ducksy darling! Why wouldn't
your /.
Newed Because ! know when
I've got enough. Town Topics.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-09-14
Ii. j. Conrad vs.. Peter Durel, ct ais.
Sixteenth Judicial District Court Of
Louisiana. in and for he Parish Of
St, Tammany.

BY virtue of writ of iieri f,cias from
the honorable the aforesaid court, and to
me directed bearing date July II, 1856
Twill proceed to sell ut public auction
ut the door of tho Courthouse, in the
town Of Covingtou, Parish OF St Tam.
many, La, on SATURDAY, October "a,
1885, between legal sale hours, the fol
lowing described property, tO-wit:
Thirty-twO acres of land, more or
less, situated In the Parish of st. Tam
many, State of Louisiana, In section %,
township q, south range IL east, 'front.'
Springs to w. II. O'Beirnc's place, and
which commences at the north bOun-
Diary line of b. +. Youny's lands and
runs south ~ deg. 30 min. east 20
chains 65 links, thence north IS deg. 30
min. west Ii chains STA links, thence
north 10 deg. 80 min. west 20 chains Is
links, thence south IS deg. 30 min. east
Is chains slL links to point OF begin
ming, together with all the buildings
and Improvements thereon.
Seized in the above entitled suit.
Terms Of Sale-The above described
property, having been offered for sale
for cash, and failing to bring the amount
as the law directs. it il now reo6ersd
for sale on credit Of twelve months,
for what 1t will bring. tho purchaser
giving bond. with approved security.
and a mortgage retained on the prop
erty to secure the payment of the same,
less the costs Of the suit. which must be
paid in CASH.
J.J. STROBLE,
Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-09-14

Mrs. r. +. Davis, of San Miguel,
Cal. says: II am trying in meas
ure to repay the manufacturers Of
CIamberlain's Cougl, Remedy for
the great good their remedy has
done me. For years I was a con-
slant sufferer from weak lungs and
bronchial asthma. My rest ut night
was disturbed hy a hacking cough.
SO that l felt miserable the greater
part Of tile time. Many remedies
recommended by friends were tried,
none of which proved suitable to
my case. l aid not experience any
beneficial results until l hogan TAX.
Ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
After two bottles OF the large size
have been used l am pleased to
state, my health is better than it
has been for years. The soreness
has left my lungs and chest aud l
can breathe easily. 1t has done
me SO much good that want all
suffering from lung troubles as l
was, to give it a trial" For sale
by w. c. Heintz, druggist, Gov
ington, and DIR. Il. Il. Paine, Nam
deyllle