davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-06
a LETTER FROM oRLAsDo.
Heavy business ON the Plant Lines.
The Blue and the Gray.


The Blue and the Gray.
Orlando, Fla. June 5.-This is the weeA
when the tide OF travel northbound rise
high and then suddenly sinks to q deal
summer level. Our colleges close AMI
many teachers and pupils HE them ava,
to the nOrth or west
Monday nights train took on two car
anu iorty-tWo pieces Of ia gage at WIN
Ter Park, mostly from Rollins College.
The confederate veterans Of Orlando tYl
vicinity had their Decoration day on Mon
day, II being legal holiday, JEFFERSON
Davis birthday ara the Granu Army post
joined with them in their memorial exer-
cises. The blue and The gray are 80 mixed
IN ORLANDO that they are now called the
blended c9lors This is one feature cf
Orlando that wins new settlers all The
time. They don't ask a man where h,
comes from or what flag he fought uLGel
il he Is good man ana true he is vel
coined heartily President W. b. lack
son of the First National Bank is from
New Jersey. President J. q. Sinclair OF
the Merchants Bank is from New Eng
land, while Cashier N. f. Bishop OF the
Orlando State Bank comes from the west
Orlando makes as good showing as any
Florida town in the way Of new buildings
ana other improvements. With our three
railroads already doing good business
and two electrical railways projected
through our city, there are many induce
ments for people seeking new homes to
locate here. We have the court house and
county officers, three good banks, a fair
ground and racing track, fine public school
system and plenty of churches. and quite
a number of prosperous manufacturing
enterprises. Without any recent booms,
the city has had steady and substantial
growth for several years past.
The opening up of the new short line via
the West Coast OF Savannah has made
the South Florida division OF the Plant
system no longer a great through line.
yet the local travel is sufficiently large to
keep up several through passenger trains.
Just now District Passenger Agent Frank
NJ. jolly a Tampa, Is working up cheap
excursions from Sanford and way stations
to Port Tampa and Picnic Island. The
rates are so very low and the attractions
so great that the excursion trains run
crowded. Under Col. Wrenn's manage
ment Picnic Island, near Port Tampa is
to be made an ideal summer resort.
Col. T. J. Appleyard. secretary of the
Florida state Senate, has made a hasty
trip home to Sanford for day or two, and
he reports that as soon as the work of his
Office is finished at Tallahassee he will go
to Ohio and meet his associate incorpor-
ators of the Jacksonville and Tampa Bay
Improved railway, and enter at once upon
plans for the speedy construction of the
road The charter is a liberal one and the
company will not only run an electric rail-
way, but furnish light, heat and motive
power to the towns and cities between
Jacksonville and Tampa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-06
CLAVIJO EXECUTED.
He Meets Death with the Bravery
of n Soldier.

Madrid June 5.-Maj. Clavijo. the as
sailant of Capt. Gen. Primo Rivera, was
shot this morning at o'clock. Clavijo
was awakened by his guard and the SEN
tence of the court martial and the war
minister's confirmation of the finding of
the court, were read to him. The con
demned man listened to the reading with
out showing any signs of emotion Tie
complained, however that he had not
been allowed to get a good nights sleep.
At o'clock he was conducted to the
prison chapel, where he attended mas
and made a confession. He was then m
formed that his execution was fixed for
Z O'Clock on the field of San Isidro. 4
carriage awaited him a the prison, To-
gether with the priests, il was surrounded
by an infantry guard and the march be-
gan Arriving at San Isidro, Maj. Clavijo
descended from the carriage with the
air of man who had come out for IA
pleasure drive. AS he alighted he was
surrounded by priests of the brotherhood
of penance and charity, whom he salutcd
gravely. One of the priests stepped for
ward and yelled the condemned mans
eyes with a handkerchief and then with
drew, leaving Maj. Clayijo standing alone
awaiting the fatal moment.
The splendid military bearing of the
condemned man aroused the sympathy
of all present, the officer in command
of the guard being noticeably affected,
and there were traces of deep emotion
in his voice as he gave the order to
fire.
AS the order was given to fire there
was roar of musketry and Maj. Clayajo
fell with three bullets in his head, but
he was not yet dead. Seeing that he
moved an order was given to fire an
other shot, which took effect in his chin,
and as there was still motion in his body
another shot was fired into his heart.
Mai Clavajo. being then pronounced
dead, the troops marched past the body
and returned to their quarters. The large
crowd which had assembled in the square
groaned in horror at seeing the soldiers
fire three times upon the unfortunate
officer. twice into his Frustrated body.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-06
LAST DAY AT MERCER,
The Flower of the College Orators
on the ROstrum.


Macon, Ga, June 5.--This was COM
mencement day at Mercer University, and
the chapel was crowded TO overlooking
with a cultured and appreciative audi
ence. All the exercises were highly inter-
esting The original speeches by the
gentlemen were very fine and were splen-
didly delivered.
The salutatory addresses were delivered
by II. ]. Lawrence Of Jasper county, who
won first honor
The other senior speakers, in the order
of Bulloch county, Ralph B. Small OF Ma
con, Aquilla Chamlee Of Cherokee county,
and Mito II. Massey Of Washington
county.
In the law class. T. e. Obenauf and VIII
Conner of Macon obtained the first and
second honors, each respectively and they
spoke with the seniors.
Medals and diplomas were delivered as
follows:
BlaIock medal, essay ION Progress OF
Science" Linton Cone of Ivanhoe.
English composition medal, senior class,
Linton Cone Of Ivanhoe.
Greek medal, best Greek scholar. junior
class. J. NJ. Heard Of Houston county.
First prize, sophomore defamation, w.
j. VIM Of Putnam county.
Second prize, sophomore defamation,
T. {. Aver of Lake View, Fla.
Freshman defamation, A. J. Moncficf
- Macon.
Fre-hr""7 defamation. extra medal pro.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-06
SLOW SPORT.
Poor Cards Mt the Hawthorne and
LatOnla Race Tracks.

Poor Cards ut the Hawthorne and
LntonIa Race Tracks.
Chicago. June 5.-Fear of the civic fed
Grafton and raid kept the regulars from
the Hawthorne track to-day. The ten
books that drew in had light business, as
betters were afraid of arrest. The event,
were contested by cheap fields, the last
race furnishing the exciting finish
Summaries follow:
First Race-Seven furlongs-Enthusi-
asst won. with Scamp second and Lavernc
third Time 81.
Second Race-Six and a half furlongs
Fakir won, with Rodegap second and
Trifcial third. Time 1:I6I4.
Third Race-Five furlongs. Millie NJ
Won. with Marcel second and Austin
third. Time O234
Fourth Race-One mile. Billy McKen-
zie won, with Oakley second and Abbess
third. Time 1881
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. silva won, with
Rap-a-Tap second and Cossack third
Time 1:15i5.
Latonia, Ky. June 5.-The races to-day
were Indifferent. The attendance was quite
large for an off day. The track was heavy
and slow Two favorites, two second
choices and an outsider divided the purses
Summaries follow:
First Race-Selling, sevenand a half fur
longs. Sligo. 100, Perkins, to ,, won. with
LIE Banjo second and Addie Buchanan
third. Time 1:42.
Second Race-Selling, one mile. Princess.
IS, Iueston Z to I, won, with Ashland sec
ond and Say-On third. Time AS
Third Race-Selling, five and half fur
longs Fred Barr, 1O4. Walker, to ?, won.
with Sir Dixie second and Joe Clark third
Time 1:O694.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs Cerro Gordo,
10, Thorpe, to ). won. with Billy Ben
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-06
A Rat walks the Wire.
From the Philadelphia Record.

IIUIII tIIS 4 IIIIa14VIp IIIt IttDOIU'
At the corner Of Market and Broad
streets, Newark, N. j., there is a thick
network OF telegraph wires and telephone
cables. Late Sunday night the loiterers
about the corner Witnessed a curious Incl
dent. From the roof of the Fremen's in
surance building cable wire extends
across Market street to the Postel Te!e-
graph Office.
A rat was seen on the wire over the in
surance building. He moved slowly along
the wire, and by the time he had reached
the middle of the street he had a crowd
below him that would have delighted the
heart Of Blondin. He paid no attention
to the upturned faces. but continued
slowly but surely on his way until ne
reached the Postal Telegraph building.
He lightly lesped upon the roof and disap-
peared.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-06
CROPS AROUND GAMBLER.
Tomato shipping Now in Full Prog
r<ss-NcIons RIpenfnE.

Gambler. Fla, June 5.-Tomato shipping
is now in full blast, but. the crop is light
on account of the ravages of the tomato
worm. which bores into them, causing
them to decay.
Ripe watermelons are getting plentiful.
Two cars will go out this week, and by
the 10th shippers will be busy. The bulk of
the crop will all be ready for market by
the 18th
There are number Of orchards of the
LeConte and keiffer pears here, and they
have fair crop This season. No blight has
made its appearance in this section yet.
Plums are plentiful, but we will have but
very few peaches.
There will be an abundant crop Of corn
raised here this year and while we will
have no oranges, hog and hominy will
abound. hL-a -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-06

yded because of equal excellence, G. s.
Harley of Sparta
Subfreshman defamation, A. G. Allan
Of Macon.
President Gamhrell delivered an able
am interesting baccalaureate address.
The exercises closed tonight win ,
moot court by the law class that was
greatly enjoyed by the spectators.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-06

nett second and Minnie Baxter third. Time
1:2l
Fifth Rdce-Four and a half furlongs.
Argentina, los, Perkins TO s. won. with
La Gondrina second and Realm third.
Time 1884.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-06
WAITS FROM THE WIRES.
some of the Days Events Set Forth
I'm short Stories

Delaware. O.. June "a violent storm
visited this city yesterday afternoon.
causing much damage.
London, June s. Richard Crolsar's
S-year-old colt Eau de Galne did no; run
In the salfordborough handicap at Man
chester to-day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-06
TILL JULY FIRST,


o Jn,an JuyI
eo.OO per month Tor al diseases VIII
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-06
.HANDKERCHIEFS.

Just what's needed for this
sweltering weather; beau.
tiful lawn and Swiss, EN-.
broidered and scalloped,
hemstitched and embroid.
cred; regular 10c handker.
chiefs,
DC each.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-06
MORE LOCAL EVTDENCE.


sn
y %
q p M, 9""""' i'""rS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08

Butte, May 1.-THE Whitney Opera
company in The Fencing Master" will
be at Maguire's next week for three
nights, beginning with Monday. The
stage pictures of 1.-THE Fencing Mas
ter are inspired by an earnest effort
to give to the opera its true Italian
setting. The scene painting is all that
could be desired. 1t surpasses any pro-
duction of the season. The first scene
which is in Milan, reveals a large and
imposing view of the celebrated Milan
cathedral In the second scene a dis
tant view of some of the most magnifi-
cent of the Venetian palaces is shown,
beyond a middle group of deep, blue
sea. The last scene shows an Italian
villa, and is exceedingly beautiful.
The company is said to be a choice
one and renders in excellent style the
luxurious music of DeKoven. Miss
Dorothy Morton is the chief attraction
of the performance. She presents the
leading soprano character. Francesca,
1.-THE fencing master" This is her first
season In this part. The last year she
sang in DeKoven's Algerian" Miss
sprightly little woman. Her figure is
as trim and graceful in outline as a
Venetian vase. She possesses in full
degree all the personal charms re-
quired for success in this character
Beyond this, she is an accomplished
is clear. full, flexible. Of great range
and perfectly under control. 1t has a
thrilling and sympathetic quality. It
comes forth with delightful ease. but ii
fills all the house with melody. -.
The chorus is well trained and the
costumes are very pretty. The music
of this opera is deservedly popular. It
is melodious all through, with many
strains almost sadly sweet. and has
that rhythmic swing which delights all
classes of people . -. ,-..ss
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08

Missoula, May 7.-Rev. James Reid,
| president of the state agricultural col
lege, returned last evening from Ham
ilton, where he preached at the Pres
pyter1an church Sunday. The members
OF that church are elated. over the re
suit of Mr.. Reds visit, as the church
was freed from debt Sunday with his
aid. ~
Information reached here to-day that
Duncan Mcdonald of Ravalli and
OF Selfish, have been, placed Under ar
rest by Agent Carter. They are not
confined, but are forbidden to leave the
reservation. The arrest is. the out
growth of the trial of the Indians who
we're arrested for the late riot at
John Barry of Superior is in the city.
to-day.
]. t. Humble. one of the prosperous
ranchmen of Ravalli county, is in town
Arrivals at the Florence to-day are !:
ID. #: Morgan, c. III. Richards, s. b.
Lovetoy, Minneapolis; A. Katz, st.
Louis; L. c. Parker, Philadelphia; Z.
M. Best, Buffalo,. A. A. Young. Spo-
kane; H. HI. Hill, Chicago; @. ID. Linn.
Helena; c. Dillman, Milwaukee.
At the, Kennedy: Miss ID. r. Hedge,
Minneapolis; j. H. Murphy. Boulder;
John Lynch, Butte. 49, .s{-t ,
The funeral of Mrs. J. L., Sweeney
will. be held from the Catholic church
at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
George Kennedy. the jovial mayor of
Clinton. came down the line to-day. He
says that times are improving up the
river, and two sawmills will be operat-
ing above Clinton in a short. time Ra-
valty &c Maggie are now getting their
mill set, and the McKeef mill will be
moved down from Drummond this
week. 80 ~
Mineral Land Commissioners Tomp-
kins, Harrison and Leonard are, now
actively at work They are now exam
ming the railroad sections in hfissoula
township. Yesterday they went UP
the east side of Mount Jumbo and ex-
amined section there where eonsid-
cradle mining work has been done.
To-day they examined the section
above Charles Williams ranch on The
Rattlesnake, and another adjoining
Otto, Quasts ranch. They. are accom-
panied by c. Z. Woodwork, Northern
Pacific land agent. s- s'-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08
1T WILL BE A DANDY.
Pete Hale's New House Won't BE q Small
Affair. 81 ,r


Butte, May 7-Excavation1 for the
foundation of the Hale house on East
Broadway is progressing rapidly, and
work on the foundation walls has COM
menced. The building is to be COM
pleted by Oct. 1, ready for occupancy
by the owner. When finished 1T win
be one OF the largest and most commo-
dious hotel structures in Montana. 1t
has frontage on Broadway of 10S feet
and a depth along Ohio avenue of 127
feet. 1t will be four stories high. Its
interior will be furnished in first-class
style, and will have modern econve-
niences for the comfort of boarders
and guests. 1t will be a structure
worthy the enterprise. and an addition
to Butte's substantial buildings COM
mensurate with the needs OF such an
active community. 1t will have 100
rooms, 20 arranged that every room
will have a fresh air opening, and as a
with every safeguard provided for fire
The building win be erected under
contract by Messrs. Hammil g Dolan,
and the construction Of It VIII be under
the supervision of Charles Lane, build
ing inspector OF, Butte Mr.. Lane pre-
pared the plans, designed the structure,
and wrote close and complete specffica-
lions for 1t. The plans are neatly and
scientifically executed. and are pro-
nounced by<competcnt judges to be as
clean and clear b set of plans and de-
tails as haveteyer been executed for
the guidance IN construction. OF any
building in thesNorthwest. They are a
complete guide Tor every class OF me-
chanic. and easily understood and fol-
lowed. ~. ashNt
The designing of the Hale house is
not the only work of Mr.. Lane In this
respect. for as an employe of the city
and in his private capacity he has
designed and planned a great many
structures in this city. For years Mr.
Lane was designer and superintendent
OF construction for Messrs. Squire and
Whipple. one of the largest building
firms in New YORK city, He performed
s same ci wors ns for Sen the u o sne
Island Improvement company.
At the Hotels. Ett
Butte, May THE Butte. John A.
Gardener. Denver. Herman Cans and
wife. Helena: Joe Mulvehlll. Amazon
da: r. b. Asquith. st. Joe. Mo-: Geo.
p. Durham. Philipsburg; ]. E. Pamp-
lin, Missoulas ]. G. Van Marter. Ta-
coma; Z, c. Day, Livingston: r. b.
Turner. ]. X. Turner, Denver: W.. p.
Hammitt, New York; o. L. Badger.
Burreli Great Falls: ID. f. Nay. st.
Paul: Frank NJ. Brown and wife. Mrs.
+. ]. Wilson, Philipsburg; w. j. Gil
more. Chicago. Alex Less. St Louis;
w. r. Spinney. New York; c. y. Wood
man. Chicago; II. L. Lawrence. Bos-
ton; ]. z. Kerrigar. Hamilton; w. NJ.
O'Brien. Chicago: Lent Wallace. Hell
ena;'C c. c. Schefewes. New York. u
The McDermott-R. McEvoy. j. II.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08
HUNTER MINE RUNNING.
1t Is Said the Present Agreement Is sati
factory.

Missoula, May THE Hunter Mine
at Mullan, Idaho, has been running for
some time, on an agreed scale of $3.50
tons have been satisfactory both to
the miners employed and to the COM
pany. The schedule was a temporary
one. and was dependent, in a measure.
upon the price of silver, according to
the information which has reached this
ONCE. The mine was shut down last
night, to the surprise of many, and a
special to the Missoula Office OF the
standard says that the suspensions of
operations was the result of threats
made by outside miners, who informed
the management of the mine that I'M
less the mine was closed or wages
raised, there would be an explosion
which would result disastrously to the
property OF the company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08

Dunn. Livingston: Mr.. McRucker. Chi
cago; C.. II. Parsons. Omaha NJ.
Blumeberg. New York: c. c. Evans.
Kothiand. Va; A c. Morris. Chicago;
T.. J. Moore. st. Louis; B. s. Cory.
A ]. Schlesinger, Chicago: Mrs. w. II.
Carney. Kathleen Carney, Boulder
HOT Springs: Z. ~. Jones, Missoula,
J. Goddard. Helena: John M. Harring-
ton, Anaconda; Thomas Trader, Bert
n. Paul. Lima; Park Lowther, r. M.
ena. -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08

1.-TWO Old Croniesn grand Trilby matinee 2:30
to-day. last performance tonight. 80
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08
Eggs for Matching.

From the following popular breeds: Single
Comb Brown and White Leghorns; Bearded
and White Plymouth Rocks: Silver Laced Wy.
andottes; Buff and Par ridge Cochins; White
Faced Black spanish; Black Langshans; Light
Bramas: silver hamburgs; White Crescent
Geese; Bronze Turkeys and Pekln Ducks.
One setting OF EGGS. 81; two settings, So;
all additional settings. 81 per setting
Cali on or address. MRS. A. j. THOMAS,
Missoula- Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08

Office for Commissioner Mills OF the bu-
reau of agriculture. labor aud Industry
and contains considerable valuable infor-
NATION regarding county affairs. The
real estate transfer record cannot be ac-
cepted as accurate. rs in many property
deals the price named in the deed Is not
the correct one. Frequently the price
named 10 81 and other valuable consider
ations." and often the price Is swelied to
about twice the actual sum paid for va
rious reasons. There have been several
deals made here where the actual figures
were about half the sum named IN the
deed. The other tables. however, may be
accepted as accurate.
Rnor Transfers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08
COOL ROBBERS.
Two Fellows Have Found Way to Beat
the Nickei-In- The-stot Machines.

Butte. May S.-The most daring rob
berry on record was perpetrated about
$50 o'clock this morning at the Cali
fornia brewery. Two young fellows
coolly walked up 10 one Of the nickel
In-the-slot machines, broke open the
lock and took out all the nickels the
machine contained about s. or 50
worth. and skipped. One of the bar
lenders gave chase. but the thieves
lodged down the city hall alley and es-
capped.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08
WESTERN MONTANA

The Western Montana Bureau OF the stan
dard Is az Room G. DAILY Block. Missoula.
Telephone No. 81 Advertising rates furnished
on application
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08
"The Fencing Master.v

"Two Old Cronies'' grand TrIlby matinee $3.50
to-day, last performance tonight. }taat
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08
INTERESTING.

Figures which show How Missoula
County Stands.
Missoula, May THE table given below
has been prepared for the county clerks
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-09-03
A FiZZle.

The proposed bicycle tournament
which was to have been held at North
Adams, Mass, Saturday afternoon ended
in a fizzle. 1t rained internationally all
day, and the track on the fair grounds
where the races were to come off was in
bad condition, yet would have permit
ted racing. The circular soliciting en-
tries had been well answered, and when
the hour for racing came around about
100 riders were in that town. There
were bicycllsts from all over Massachu-
sets, a number from Bennington,
and several from Troy, and in the
number were well known crack riders.
When all were ready for the races it was
not raining, and the announcement that
the races had been postponed one week
was Gil Culating. causing no end of grumb-
ling. When the riders searched cut the
man who authorized the pOstpOnement
they were surprised to fluid f. w. Stowe
of Conway, Mass, in evident manage
ment of affairs. All communications
and entrance fees had been made to F.
Leonard of North Adams, Mass. As the
circulars read, he was the secretary of
the HOOsac Valley Wheelmen, under
whose auspices the meet was to be held.
Mr.. Leonard could not be found and it
was reported that Leonard and Stowe
were one and the same. Such disturb
ance was created by Stowe being followed
by the angry crowd that sheriff took
him to the police station for protection.
Lawyers and sheriifs were appealed to
for advice by the bicyclists. 1t tran
spired that Stowe had received mail
addressed to Leonard, had sent kilograms
under that name and had contracted
bills under that name. The hills for
varions obligations. such as printing and
board, came in, but the business COM
plicatiOns were of such a nature that it
was impossible to hold Stowe and he
was released. He gives out stories about
having prizes purchased and states that
the event would have come off if the
weather had allowed The races, he an
nounces, will be held Saturday, Sept.7,
in North Adams.