davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-06

Marriage is the flower wreathed arch
way leading into the garden of matii-
mony. Divorce is the cherries back
gate.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-06

10 avoid mishaps California now
calls q jury Of fourteen men Twelve
onf arc regular jligmen. The other
two are substitutes who take the places
OF any juror sick or disabled Tor service
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-06
Tickets al Reduced Rates

Will be sold via the Nickel Plate road ON
occasion Of the meeting OF the German
Catholic Societies OF the United States at.
Albany, N Y, September 15 to IT, For
further information address J. Y. Gala
han, Genl Agent, IL Adams ST.. Chicago.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-06

Marshall Field, of Chicago, it Is re-
ported, made s7,OOo.0G0 in the dry
goods trade last year And yet it was
a dull year. Marshall Field IS a
wideawalEe advertiser III the news
papers.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-06

Is the most unfortunate letter in
me alphabet it Is always in the very
midst Oh tro-u- Bile.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-06

Washington man committed sui
eide because he couldn' please his wife.
Wonder II he succeeded at last9
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-06
WEEKS So. ENCED.
Given Three Years IN the Fort Madisol
penItentiary.

MARsHAhLrowN. September -
George w. Weeks, a we'll known
abstract and loan agent, who pleaded
guilty in the district court on an in
dictmeut for embeazlement was SEN
fenced by Judge Birdsall to three
years in the Fort Madison peniten-
tiary.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-06

The man who winks at the s da
fountain clerk Is the one who really mas
a smile in his eye.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-06

The Prince of Monaco is an accomplished
bicyclist and may be seen frequently
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-06

Harvest and Home Seekers Excursion.
The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway
Company will sell tickets ct greatly re-
auced rates on September 10 and "a, 1595,.
10 points in Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
For further particulars address II. A. Cher
rier, N. P. A., NJ K. & I. Ry., BIG Mar
guette building, Chicago, LII. Il
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-06

After all, even trees have about as
hard times as the rest Of us, for their
trunks are often seized for board.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-06

John D. Rockefeller, Jr., although only
81 years Of age, relieves his father OF
most OF the cares of his great business.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-06
PELL.A BANK.
Forty Fer Cent for Creditors Announced
by the Governments

by the Government.
WASHINGTON, September 5,----The
comptroller of the currency has de-
elared first dividend of 40 per cent in
favor of the creditors of the First
National Bank, of Pella, on claims
proved amounting TO SiS,4
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-06

Missouri has woman sheriff What
will she do when she has an attachment
for q good booking young fellow
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-06
RECOVERED HIS WIFE.
john Harris Finds His Lost Partner in
California.

cEpAR RAPIDS, September 6.-John
Harris, whose young wife was abducted
BY her mother. Mrs. Samuel Hood, last
spring, from Cedar Rapids, has sue
ceeded in regainlng her at Los Angeles,
Cal Harris had followed them to
Boone and Council Bluffs on their
fight. but they evaded him.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-06

it took +. M. Rothermel, the artist who
died the other day, eighteen months to
paint the sBattle of Gettysburg"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-06

The latest saip launched at Bath,
Me, was christened by the aid Of 4
bunch Of sweet peas in the place Of the
usual bottle Of champa gne. There are
those who Will approve this innovation
son the ground that It is q prettier and
more Wholesome custom; and there are
others WIZ. Ssssa applaud it as less
wiekedly wasteful than the common
practice
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-06

The manner in which he turns Ii up
af the mention Of Corbetts name in
1aeates that Ritgsimmons nose Is stiil
aolilg business at the Old stand.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-06

Mrs Oliphant has written upward Of
sixty books since she was 81 years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-06

Toe I'm1fo Idaho hWlttH snys
H' Ben kIbrrsgn hss brought up
Fu Snake glygrH hugo sturgeon anu
placed 90 ul exhibition. 10 measured
Irlgn Iru. s.A nui Onu.hnlf inches
slWg.suul 800 IUuudH, He also had
l'va'u' mlUuHWs Weighing from 90 90
lH lHur iIah nfu caught by very
l'g1 BOOKS Hrt out on % "lrIt linun
d. iHruv.r and uf,uu mules or horses
n -----L-L |. -.-L LL.M u-nmru-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-06

Murray IWCrelH3 lutUTviews with
tHgmtur %. wool growers of Cotton
g.I auI Min Creek show Il better
Ns.ng among thum than has existed
lrlgH ytafa UlsL while the pfiCpH
huH.t much lu advance VI what they
lreIusUt they ufr saved the annoy
is.s ihavIug 90 hunt up buyers snd
hlug them 0gt o. their camps Ia iiuo
Lively fIls, as was the case last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-06

some one drove into the graveyard
.-alay 0i 'Hat week, says the Park
wy Atalrd and without process OF
hA H'a ihu monument that marked
g lhl Iu'llug place Of Mu. NJ. &.
e.llllyr who committed suicide some
.lh ago. The stone WAS never paid
y aul hs tho salt Lake man who
..ilHhtl 90 hos threatened several
...,' 20 ANrll 10 i8tupp0HCd hu GuolIy
.'l'.l NH lhfuht Into execution. Tho
.'t4.Hg may bo Iuslifablo In the
H"" lAr .ATr remarks the Record.
.tlt.nH .f.r waut1n urspor,tlgu lu
'4egu ui .hu gvsraye rltly.,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-02
ALL QUIET AT JAcKsoN's HOLE.
The Fright Not so had Hut That New
Settlers Are Coming In

Jackson's Hole, WyO.. July 30. by Cou-
rier to Market Lake. Ida. July sl.-The
United Press representative arrived this
evening and the situation looks very mild.
Strange to say the first persons spoken to
in JacksOn's Hole were not frightened
settlers moving out. but a party Of Utah
people coming in. There are about TWEEN
ty-hve men here now. the others being
scouting in the location Of the Indians.
The several scouting parties number some
thirty-five men.
Washington, Aug. 1.-Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs Browning this morning re-
celVed a telegram from Gov. Richards of
wyoming, stating that he had reliable in
formation that 200 Indians. supposed to
be Ctes. were seen yesterday near South
Pass, Fremont county. WyO. and also
iorty-seven Sioux on BaGwater creek IN
the same county. All were mounted
armed and without women and children.
Inc governor stated that the people of
Fremont county were under arms and had
wired him for assistance. The governor
asked that these and all other Indians in
wyoming be recalled TO their reserva-
tons Commissioner Browning promptly
telegraphed the agents of the Ute and
Ouray Indians in Utah, the Lemhis in
Idaho, the Shoshones in Wyoming, and
the Pine Ridge Sioux in South Dakota,
directing them to keep close watch Of the
Indians in their reservations, and to
bring back all the absent ones He also
advised Gov. Richards of the instructions
sent to the agents. No trouble is expect
ed by the bureau officials from the In
dams reported by Gov. Richards 1t is
thought they have simply banded togeth-
er to go to the scene of the trouble out of
mere curiosity, just as the white people
would do if anything OF interest happen
ed in their locations. Both bands of In
dams are now about $50 miles directly
east-south east of Jacksons Hole.
Washington, Aug. IA dispatch was re-
cetved at army headquarters to-
day from Gen. Coppinger stat
ing that he had crossed the
Teton range with his command. This
puts the troops in the heart of the In
dian country and about . or 30 miles from
Jacksons Hole The dispatch comes from
Market Lake. As nothing is said regard
ing the situation it is inferred here that all
is quiet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-02

crossed the starting line the Mayhower
was not sailing nearly so well as she
ought to have sailed. All on board began
to ask one another what was the mat
ter with her. Finally, one Of her guests
spoke right out i'm meeting, and said that
her mainsai set too Nat. Experts on board
said that the sail did not set too fiat Sud
denly the mainsail outhaul parted and the
sail ran inboard from two to three feet.
where IL was held by the clew band,
which jammed on the boom. OF course
this gave the sail much more draught
and as soon as the outhaul parted the
Mayhower sailed right away from the
Galatea. A purchase was rugged to hold
the Clew where IT was, and that's the way
the Mayfower sailed and won her race
with the Galatea l have had the same
experience more than once myself, and
when the outhaul parted and the clew slid
inboard, everything was %. X Moral.
Don't make yacht racing sails too fiat"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-02
BATTLES WITH THE BAT.
Outcome of the Days Struggle for
the Championship.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The following are
the results of base ball games played to-
day:
At Philadelphia RHE
Philadelphia. o 0 0 $40 O-S Il 4
Brooklyn.....1 o 0 3 0 x-9 u l
Batteries-Lamp. Taylor and Madison;
Gumbert, Abbey and Daley.
At Washington r II L
Washington. 2 0 2 2 0 % 10 0
New York .S 0 0 0 Dc u o
Batteries-Mercer and Mcclure; Clark,
German and Farrell.
At Boston r II i
Boston.....0 1 0 l 0 0 o. 3 =
Baltimore. 20 2 90 G o o O-15 16 .
Batteries-Dolan and Ryan; Hemming
and Robinson
At Pittsburg- RHE
Pittsburg. 30 0 o o x-2 l
Cleveland. 40 0 0 0 0 90 6 4
and thinner
At Chicago RHE
Chicago........1 0 2 1 o. o Ks .
st. Louis......1 0 0 0 o. 2
Battcries-Terry and Donohue; Terrell
Kissinger and Miller.
At Louisville-The Louisville Cincinnati
game was postponed until tomorrow.
Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 1.-Montgomery
came near making a Garrison finish TO-
Braun, the former New Orleans man.
pitched a magnificent game. and had the
locals shut out till the eighth inning
when he weakened and the team batted
in one run. In the ninth every Montgom-
cry man at the bat hit him and before
the side was retired there were four
runs. The Evansville players punched
their hits on Clausen with ease. The
score follows:
RHE
Montgomery..O 0 0 o 0 o Q / As II 4
Evansville. 0 10 OK 10 S
Batteries-Clausen and Kehoe; Braun
and Fields.
New Orleans, Aug. New Orleans out
played Nashville at every point o-day
and easily defeated the alleged stalwarts.
The home club ran bases daringly on both
frost and Sweeney, and the former made
a trio of errors. The visitors made ten err
rors and Moran helped them along by
giving nine bases on balls. The score fol-
lows:
RHE
New Orleans2 0 3 0 o 0 IA "A 3
Nashville......o ? 0 , 1-6 IL 10
Observation-Disclosures and Gonding; Moran
and Sweeney and frost.
Atlanta, Ga, Aug 1.-The Atlantas
made their appearance on the home
grounds after an absence of three weeks
and played to less than a thousand peo-
pie. The exhibition was very poor
Astounding in errors by the home team
which Disguised the spectators. Atlanta
struck a hitting streak in the sixth in
wing and piled up six runs, finally win
ming out. Mobile was muggy in it's work.
The score follows:
r H T.
Atlanta IL o % 60 o % y 8
Mobile 81 0 o 90 O-s 8
Batteries-Horner and Armstrong; Ely
and Somers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-02
NEW ENTERPRISES IN DIXIE.
o,rR 500 MILES OF RAILWAY PRO-
JECTED.

r-.,structfOn 10 Begin in the Near
r,,ure-COttOn Mill Enterprises
continue TO Attract treat Atten-
,;on-Bids Invited for the Construc-
ion of Sixty-FOur-MiIe Canal in
rIorIda 10 Drain 100000 Acres of
Land.
baltimore. Aug. 1.-The Manufacturer
pe-ora in reviewing the industrial prog
= Of the south for the week reports
.-.,eh activity in the organization Of rail-
r-,5 undertakings. Among the projected
-,5s reported for the week are a COM
INV 10 build a long electric road in Flor
.s,. q company organized to build about
Oh miles of road in North and South
csro,ina: a company organized to build
= miles in Alabama; a 2O-mile lumber
-,ad in North Carolina and a 30-mile rail-
rosd in Georgia, making an aggregate of
over 80 miles of railway projected dur
ing the week, with indications that most
nj these enterprises will begin active con-
s-riction in the near future.
cotton mill enterprises continue to at
tract great attention and among the com
,an,es reported for the week were a $780,
o9 cotton seed oil company in Arkansas;
5.00-spindle mill at Charlotte, N. c.;
10000 mill company at Hillsboro, ".
Z a $4,000 company at Edgefield, S. c.
and a mill in Georgia.
Bids are invited for the construction of
sixty-four-mile canal in Florida, to drain
nearly 100, 900 acres of muck land.
Among other Industrial Undertakings
we're two coal mines in Maryland, a $3.50
" harbor improvement company in Texas
and three large lumber mills in the same
state; the consolidation of three of the
hrgest fertilizer companies in the south,
with a capital stock of S1,700OOO. A fur
mture manufacturing concern in North
Carolina reports that it is shipping its en-
tire product to the New Egland and mid
de states-its output aggregating over
10000 a year, and its orders in one day
during the week having aggregated thir-
teen car loads of furniture for shipment
10 New England.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-02
wAYeRoss NEWS wAIFs.
Mrs. w. w. Mccullough Dead-NO
Buyers for the Pear Crop.

WaycrOss. Ca. Aug. Mrs. ". ". Nc
Cullough died at her home in this city
this morning, after an illness OF several
weeks. Revs. Scruggs and Wynn will
conduct the funeral. The interment viii
take place at Lott cemetery tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock. During her illness
Mrs. McCullough had the best medical at
tention that could be had. Twins were
born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Mccullough a few
weeks ago and Mr.. Mccullough fears that
they cannot live long
Pear growers in this county have been
unable to find a market where reasonable
prices could be obtained, and so far the
pears that have been shipped have not
left margin for the growers after all cx-
penses were paid. All the growers have
decided to let the pears spoil on Che
ground. The pears are very fine. bu.
Notwithstanding the effect of the blight,
the demand for them is not as good as it
was last year.
;. a. Marshall, who has been chief
clerk at the freight depot OF the Plant sys-
TEN for several years, resigned that po-
sition to-day. c. l. Allen was appointed
by Mr. knight to succeed Mr.. Marshall.
Many Of the conductors on the Plant
system have headquarters here and some
of them own good homes in Waycross.
1t is noticeable here and all along the
lines of the Plant system that the pas
senger traffic of the Plant system has
been greater since Col. b. w. Wrenn be-
came passenger traffic manager than ever
before, and the passenger service has
given greater satisfaction to the travelling
folk than ever in the history of the sys-
TEN.
The Plant system runs four passenger
trains daily from Waycross to Savannah
and three passenger trains daily from Sa-
vannah TO WaycrOss.
A board of a Savannah, loan and building
associa ton is being organized here, and
officers will be elected early next week.
Prof. Frazier a we'll educated Scotchman,
who used to teach school In Waycross, will
open a school next week in the Obadiah
Barber community down on the Okefino-
kee swamp.
A tram road will be built at once from
Waresboro to Bunns turpentine still, on
the Waycross Air Line. The read will be
seven miles long. 1t will be operated by
Mr.. Bum. The rails will be leased from
the Plant system.
There is some talk of the Waycross
colony's building a pier on ST. Simon's
Island and putting on new boat for the
use of the colonists.
The Presbyterans will not have preach
ing at their church until Sunday, Aug. IL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-02
TEMPERANCE IN GEORGIA.
A Hard Fight to BE Made to Pass the
Anti-BarrOOm Bill


Rome Ca, Aug. 1.-The temperance con-
yention was in session all day. and to-
night. The day was devoted to resolu-
tons. reports from committees and
speeches favoring the anti-barroom bill.
II was the sense of the meeting that a
petition favoring this bill should be cir
culated, and that 10000 names should be
signed by the time of the meeting of the
legislature. In October a monumental
convention will be held in Atlanta to work
lon the legislature.
Supt Hughes of the Georgia Prohibition
Association says the chances in favor of
passing the bill are excellent. He believes
d will be passed.
Much stress was laid on the fact that
Il is in no way similar to the South Caro-
lima dispensarY law and Secretary De-
Loach stated that If the bill passed he did
not believe a single county dispensary
would be opened, as il would require a
majority of the free holders to do so.
Tonight Hon. Seaborne Wright made
an eloquent address to large audience,
and considerable enthusiasm in favor Of
tine bill has been aroused.
II Is certain that a very hard fight will
be made this fall, in such a manner as will
bother many representatives, and while
several delegates doubt that they will
Succeed, the effort will be the strongest
ever made in the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-02
wALTERTOwN's BUSINESS ROW.
Williams a Co. EnJOin Suggs From
Further Interference.

interference
Waycross, Ca, Aug. ii. P. Williams
& Co., commission merchants of Savan-
nah. filed to-day an injunction against W.
e. Suggs, Clayton Davis and Early Davis
restraining them from further injury or
molestation to the business of J. II. Parish
at Waltertown. Williams & Co. have a
mortgage for $4,000 on Parish's business
The injunction is intended to protect the
business and also 10 keep the parties from
intimidating Parish.
The petition Of Williams & Co. shows
that the firm of Suggs & co. at Walter
town, was indebted to the petitioners and
that 1t was deemed best to relieve Suggs
of his interest in Che firm and let Parish
manage the business in the name of j. H.
Parish. Then. says the petition in sub
stance, Suggs became offended with both
Parish and Williams & Co, for his re-
moval. Suggs armed himself and with
three of his friends, Clayton Davis,
Early Davis and another one,
went to Parish's house and
with threats of killing Parish, who
was covered by four guns, demanded 800
upon pain of death. Parish was forced
to comply, and the men went away load
ed down with provisions and with a check
for s25. Suggs and his friends claim that
Parish is responsible for Suggs' down
fall, and they demand of Parish 500 a
month hereafter until Suggs finds employ
ment.
The Morning News published an ac-
count of the trouble which happened last
Saturday night at Waltertown, and the
injunction confirms the story.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-02
COLOR IN INSECTS.
With the butterfly II Is Frequently
Given as IA Protection.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
The purpose of the coloring of butter
flies is entertainingly told by DR.. C. F.
Marshall.
The color Of the animals and plants Is
no accidental quality; it is intended in diff
ferent ways to benefit its possessor in
the struggle for existence. In the case
of flowers it has been shown that the
coors ahd scent serve to attract insects to
visit and fertilize them. Therefore, if in
sects can appreciate the colors of the
various flowers they must be able to
distinguish colors in the members of their
own species.
The colors of butterflies may be divided
into four main groups: Protective colors,
warning colors sexual colors and the
colors of mimicry. The protective colors
enable the butterfly to escape from its
enemies owing to the coloring bearing
a strong resemblance to some other object,
and thus aiding concealment
The resemblance may be 10 another
butterfly, or to a flower or leaf Pro-
tective coloring is usually confined to
the under surface of the wings, which
is colored more or less like the leaves
or flowers on which the butterfly pre-
ferably alghts or perches
When the wings are folded up exposing
the under surfaces only the protection is
often very striking. In different Spect-
mems resemblances may be found to dead
leaves in almost every stage OF decay; the
leaf insect" resembles bunch of leaves
and it is hard to tell the stick insect"
from a group of dried twigs. The larvae
or caterpilars of butterflies, being soft
bodied. defenseless creatures, are also
potectively colored.
The usual color of caterpilars Is green.
the color Of the leaves on which they feed.
Caterpilars which have the habit Of feed
ing on grass are protected by longitudinal
stripes, which facilitate concealment At
the time when the larvae are about to
change into pupae, or the chrysalis stage.
they usually turn brown color TO resem-
bic the earth on to which they descend
Warning colors form remarkable
group of Instances in which the colors are
conspicuous for the purpose of warning
other insects to keep away. Warning coll
oring arises from the fact that II an ami
NAL. liable to be eaten by others, has a
nauseous taste ii is advantageous that 1t
should be quickly recognized, and hence
avoided by the animals which would other
wise eat Il as food.
The butterflies possessing warning color
are generally brightly colored on both sur
faces OF the wings, and they excrete juices
Of a powerful odor which are offensive to
insect eating animals.
In sexual coloring the more brilliant
colors Of the male are explained by Oar
male for more brightly colOred mate;
bu; Wallace attributes the more sober hue
of the female to the necessity Of escaping
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-02
LOOKED LIKE BLOODsHED.
Two Men Called Down by a Girls
Father and Brother.

Alexanderville, Ga, Aug. 1.-What for
L time bid fair to terminate in a serious
'nair occurred here this morning. Two
men, lack Carter and Jim Luke by name
seem to have been accusing each other of
circulating reports of damaging nature
''hcerning well known and highly re-
|'setable young lady. This morning the
'1'ner and brother of the young lady
'0lhd both parties in town and got them
aee TO face to find out which one was
Tg.ng the talking. Carter had repeating
|lncnester rifle which it seems he usu-
|~E carries. Some hot words ensued,
1-'cn Hnally ended in Carter striking Luke
| me butt end of the rife, inhicting
Ugly wound. Upon this the men Crap
lot possession of the rifle, and had
lAg obtained possession of it there is lit
Uouot but what Carter would have
gn me contents. Mutual friends sep
go me combatants, however, before
~ could get chance to use the gun.
MAJ. mere will be blood shed before the
T ENDS seems to be the general opin-
49, 49, @s both Luke and Carter are going
NJ ~ ds are also the father and brother
VI tAe young ladv