davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-20
Indicted for Conspiracy 10 Defraud

pittsburg, Pa, April l9-Among the true
bills found by the grand jury to-day We're
three against William, Charles and
Henry McClain, charged with eonsplr-
acv % dcfraud and one against Washing
ton F0rcc. John O. Parker ana Gilbert
Manah. charged with conspiracy. ~le
charges in these cases grew out or the
blind pool business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-20
CHICAGO's STAMP CROOKS.
Newspaper Artist Jones Now POSI-
lively Identified.

Chicago. April 19.-Charles o. Jones, a
newspaper artist. was positively identi-
fed at / o'clock this morning as the mys-
terious George Morrison, dealer IN coun-
terfeit stamps. This morning NJ. ID. Whit
man, agent of the American Express Com
pany at Elgin, ILL.,, was shown the pris-
oner and identified him as the man who
shipped from that point s225 worth Of
stamps to w. l.. Thompson, editor of
Heart and Hand.
The woman now under arrest in Hamil-
ton Ont, known as Mrs NJ. T. Mack, Is
Tinsey McMillen Of Chicago. She is a prin-
cipal in the stamp forgeries and her only
associate is Jones.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-20
NI'LAUGHLIN's TRIAL.
The Work of Securing "A Jury in the
Case StiII in Progress.

OdsU DtIAN IN 7 TO 7 N-'F's
New York, April 19.-The trial of Police
Inspector William NJ. Mclaughlin, on the
charge of bribe taking, was resumed this
morning before Judge Barrett in the court
of over and terminer. This is the fifth
day of the trial, but when the court ad-
iourned last evening only four jurors had
been selected. The four jurors spent last
night in the Broadway Central hotel
Judge Barrett took his seat on the bench
at 1915 O'Clock. The names of the jurors
were called and the selection of the other
inrors was begun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-20
A CRISIS IN MADAGASCAR.
All the English Officers Resign ana
Are En Route Home.

London, April 19.-The Daily Telegrapl'a
Port Louis correspondent says: 1.-THE in-
trigues of the anti-foreign party have pro-
duced a crisis in Madagascar. All the
English officers have resigned and are all
general European exodus by the next
steamer. The loss Of the European leaders
in the army VIII ensure the success OF
the French. who already are bribing the
nnAiuna - -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-20
ALABAMA's DOCToRs.
The Medical Association Elects Ofs
y Gcers and AdjOurns.

Mobile. Ala, April 19-The Medical As~
sociation Of Alabama elected officers tos
day as follows: c. II. johnson of Birm-
ingham. president; J. c. Kendrick Of Ever
green. vice president; George A. Ketchurn
Of Mobile and Charles Wheelan OF Birnl-
ingham censors; r. l.. Marechal of Mobile.
orator, with II. $. Hill of Montgomery as
alternate. The association adjourned to
meet next year in Montgomery,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-20
CHARLESTON WANTS THE CAMPS,
The Veterans to BE Invited to Hold
Their Next Reunion There.

Charleston, S. C., April 19.-At a meet
ing of the executive board of the Young
Mems Business League tonight resolu-
tions were passed inviting the United
Confederate Veterans to hold their next
annual encampment in Charleston. A del
egation will be sent to the coming en-
campment in Houston, Tex, to urge
Charlestons invitation upon the accept
ance Of the veterans. If the invitation
is accepted it is proposed to make the
reunion at Charleston next year the
largest and most representative gathering
of confederate survivors held anywhere
sif1cn the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-20
PRESIDENT FAURE AT HAvRE. >
He Visits an English and a French
wnrshfp.

Havre April 1s.-President Faure visited
the French warship Jean Bart and the
English man-of-war Australia in the har.
Dor to-day. All the vessels in the harbor
were dressed and flags waved from the
were filed with cheering crowds AS the
weather has been bright, thousands have
come from the country to see the presis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-20
COTTON MILLS IN A TRUST.
All the Alabama Produces of Osna.
burgs I'm the Combine.

Louisville, KY, April 19.-The Robinson-
Hughes Company of this city have sue
ceeded in forming trust Of all the cotton
mills in Alabama producing osnaburgs, a
staple In the dry goods trade, much re-
sembling duck The firm has secured con-
troll of all the mills and is to prorate the
orders among them. Their principal COM
petitors heretofore have been ST. Louis
firms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-20
MRS. VANDERBILT NON-COMMuTTAL
she Declines to Affirm or Deny the
Marriage story.

Paris. April 19.-Mrs. Alva Vanderbilt,
the divorced wife of W. K. Vanderbilt,
was asked to-day what truth there was in
the report that she was about to marry
O. II. p. Belmont of New York. Mrs
Vanderbilt did not seem surprised at be-
ing asked the question, but declined to
answer il either ahirmatively or mega
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-20
Every Fireman Asked 90 Resign.

Denver. Col, April i9.-The fire and
police board has requested the resgna-
tiOn Of every fireman in the city The
and D. supposed 20 have been taken on
account of the activity Of the nfemen ID
the recent election,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-20
LONDON,s smoHMAKERs.
The Trade Conference Trying 10
Compromise the Strike.

London, April 19.-The great shoemakers
strike which has dragged on for weeks, is
likely 70 end within the next ten days.
The trade conference which met to find
a compromise between the demand OF the
strikers and the requirements of the mas
ters, has found a basis OF settlement which
Is mutually satisfactory. Work probably
VIII be resumed on April %
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-10
VALUE or FORESTS.

Essential to the Preservation Of Life and
Health Of the People.
Statutes are not often enacted by
congress until the need for them is
formulated into something like a tru-
ism in the public mind. Therefore it
needs to be reiterated to tediousness
that the mountain forest has a more
vital service to render than even It's inn
portant function Of furnishing timber,
says r. q. johnson In the Review Of
Reviews. 1t is q source Of life and
health to the regions below. It's rela-
tons to agriculture, commerce, cli-e
mate and social life are most intimate
and fundamental. It may be consid-
cred as esta blished, . says Marsh, that
forests tend to mitigate, at least with
in their own precincts, extremities OF
temperature, humidity and drought !"
Speaking Of the electrical influence Of
trees, he observes that hailstorms,
which appear to be always accom-
panied by electrical disturbances, ARE
believed in all countries particularly
exposed to that scourge to have hes
come more frequent and destructive In
proportion as the forests have been
cleared, 7" and he cities that ono joint
stock insurance company in northern
Italy during seven years (1s54-'61) paid
{. SOC, 900 francs for damage by hail
The influence Of trees Us protection
against malaria and as shelter to
ground to the leeward Is also consid-
cred worth mention BY Marsh, in
whose judgment the climatic influence
OF their destruction has been Of the
largest Importance especially in south-
ern Europe.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-10
PICTURESQUE DAIRY HOUSE.

ting ready for maket A rough stone
wall makes very cool and picturesque
building, and can be laid up very
easily and cheaply-its cost being
probably less than wood where the
stones are at hand, unless lumber be
very cheap in the locality. If posi-
BILE, such house should be built so as
to secure as much shade as possible,
as this will greatly help out in the
heat Of summer. A stone chimney
gives opportunity for a fire in cold
weather. If well or spring is near
at hand the water may be brought
into the dairy house, as an abundance
Of cold water, without labor of carry
ing it in pals, is greatly to be desired
in dairying. The ice house should be
located conveniently near, or even
connected with the dairy house if de-
sired. Where large dairying busi-.
ness Is done such house is almost a
necessity, if the finest butter is to be
economically made. Making butter
on the porch, and in the house or in
the cellar has altogether too many
disadvantages. Orange Judd Farmer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-10

duce an auger from under his coat and
apply the tool to the plugged orifces.
The extraordinary part was that the
motions of the captain were those of
an automatum.
To end this singular experience:
The crew insisted upon my taking
command, and practically forced me
to navigate the Vessel to Buenos
Ayres. They would not suffer me to
free the captain, who they feared
would serve them some diabolical
trick if gave him his liberty. AS for
him, he solemnly declared over and
over again to me that he knew not
what he had done, and that he had
trick of walking in his sleep
On the arrival of the ship ] went to
the British consul with my report, and
he thought proper to take charge of
Capt. Jortin with view of sending
him to England in British man-of-
war that was then lying at Buenos
Ayres The consul shook his head
when I talked of sleep-walking. He
said:
TIC "uSe nave orouSAt Cuo duRer
aboard with him; it formed no part of
the carpenters tool chest. Next, the
ship was scuttled in daylight I can
not, somehow. reconcile somnam bulism
with sunshiss."
1t was to remain a mystery, how
ever, to the end. I was detained at
Buenos Ayres by number of our men
running away, and before the ship
sailed the news came aboard that
Capt. Jortin had been found dead in
his bed. The doctors found that he
had died from apoplexy.
Possibly madness was the true solu-
ton, though it does not quite explain,
to my satisfaction, why it was that he
went to sea with an anger In his cabin.
l-Youth's Companion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-10
DR.. PIERCE'S
Golden Medical
D||[.ISCOV cry
Cures Ninety-eighf per cent. of al
cases of Consumption, In all its
Earlier Stages.

Although by many believed to be incura-
bic, there is the evidence of hundreds of
living witnesses to the fact that, III all its
earlier stages, consumption is durable
disease. Not every case, but large per-
cenfage of cases and we believe, fully 9S
Ter cent. are cured by DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. even after the disease
has progressed so far as to induce repeated
bleedings from the lungs, severe lingering
cough with copious expectoration (includ-
ing tubercular matter), great loss of flesh
and extreme einaciation and weakness.
Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases
reported to US as cured by S Golden Med
ical Discovery = were genuine cases of that
dread and fatal disease? You need not take
our word for it. They have, i'll nearly every
instance, been SO pronounced by the best
and most experienced home physicians,
who have no interest whatever i'll mis-
representing them, and who were often
strongly prejudiced and advised against
trial of Golden Medical Discovery
but who have been forced to confess that
it surpasses, in curative power over this
fatal malady, all other medicines with
which they are acquainted. Nasty cod
liver oil and its filthy enlulsions and
mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these
cases and had either utterly failed to bene-
fit, or had only seemed to benefit little for
short time. Extract Of malt, wlliskey,
and various preparations of the lypophos-
phites had also been faithfully tried in vain.
The photographs of large number OF
those cured of consumption, bronchitis,
lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal
catarrh and kindred maladies, have been
skillfully reproduced In book Of I6p
pages which will be mailed to you, on re-
ceipt Of address and six cents in stampa.
Address for Book, Worlds nispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-10
WIT AND WISDOM.

. s. 1
IA merry heart doeth good like q
medicine. Bible.
The ''soft answer precipitates the
deaf mans wrath. Brennan Press
Papa, what is fad?'' "a fad,
my son, is somebody else's fancy
Ht-Bits.
The most beautiful pictures are
those that lovers carry in their eyes
Galveston News.
When woman's face is her for
tune, nine times out of ten she will
die pauper.-Falls Creek Herald.
The politician who has been lost
in the shuttle does not think much Of
the pack he has been with.-Picayune.
g Jones says he wasn't paid for his
last poem?" SWELL, If it's really his
last, pay him Handsomely -Atlanta
Constitution.
-Wibbles-The girls who pose as liv-
ing pictures, do they make big money?
Wabbles-No, only a bare living. -Buf-
falo Courier.
Old Crusty says tits perfectly prop
er for woman to speak of her hus-
band as landed property.-Philadel
phia Record.
Not Important. -.sThey say that
Leightleigh Goldwaite is losing his
mind" .'Well, he's lucky if that's all
he's losing. Detroit Echo.
why is Smith always singing
Give me the old-time religion?' {"
Didn't take up any collection in those
20
-Hicks-How foolish it is to be al
ways aping the rich. Wicks-Yes; but
then it is safer than monkeying with
the common people.-Boston Trans
cript.
-Mother-in-Law-Now that you are
married hope you won't commit any
more tomfoolery. Son-in-Law-No;
can assure you this is my last.-Half-
Holiday.
Are you fond Of hunting?'' SIT
all depends" replied the man who is
superciliously precise, ''on whether
you mean deer or collar button.''-
Washington Star.
Tommy is an awful fellow to play
swindling schemes" whats he done
now?'' He got an accident, insurance
policy and then joined a foot ball
team. Chicago Record.
Teacher Ito class)-In this stanza,
what is meant by the line, ''The shades
of night were falling fast?" Clever
scholar-The people were pulling
down the blinds.-Tit-Bits.
Mrs. Gobbler-C Children, see that
man oyer there with the full vest?
Young Gobblers-Yes. Mrs Gobbler
We'll, your poor father helped to
make it thus. Syracuse Post.
Full sleeves are very POPULAR -
said the girl who was designing a new
dress. yes replied the girl who en-
joys foot ball; ''but not as popular al
full backs. "-Washington Star.
Not Buying.-Fair Purchaser
When the store is crowded like this
you must sell an awful lotP Clerk
No, ma'am, not much. The most Of
these people are simply shopping.-N.
Y. World.
she Believed 1t Fallure.-He-
This ring, you know, is the emblem Of
eternity. She-Yes, and the diamond
on top is heavenly! He-But the ring
that comes later will have no diamond.
She-N-o. I suppose the heavenly part
will be over by that time.-Kate Fields
Washington.
Mother (near sighted -See that
disgracefully intoxicated brute across
the street! Where can the police be?
Daughter (weeping)-Oh, ma, it's
Brother Bob! Mother (swooninp(-
Then the saloon-keepers have been
drugging that poor child again!-Les-
lies Weekly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-10

Of one. set them firmly at either
end in the sound bark short distance
apart, thus making complete bridge
over the bare part of the trunk. Only
two of the scions failed, the remaining
three growing to about an inch in
diameter the first year. The follow
ing spring replaced those which had
died. They then grew until met by
the others. So that in few years the
new growth entirely covered the af-
fected part, but it makes quite bulge
on that portion of the trunk.
My next operation of this kind was
for a neighbor who, in the time of the
blizzard, March, 1883, had choice
young cherry tree which was buried
in snowdrift badly girdled by mice.
| treated this in the same manner as
previously described and was even
more successful, as all of the scions
lived, enabling it to mend over much
more rapidly. Both trees have since
borne fruit when if they had not been
so treated they certainly could not
have lived but short time In doing
this work I not only use plenty of wax
where the scions are entered, but also
wax the whole bare portion of the
trunk before putting in the scions, and
afterward bind cloths securely around
the whole. One important point in
tfss kind of grating is to have the
scions set firmly. That is, cut them
enough longer than the space you
wish to bridge so that they will bow
outward somewhat and have spring
enough to hold them in their proper
position without being too tight. I
see no reason why any girdled fruit
tree could not be saved in the same
way by a CRATER if the work was
carefully done, for it only one scion
should live the first year it would keep
the tree alive and more could be
added until the bark was entirely re-
placed. Roach, in Farm and
Home
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-10
Come out, sir" said the boatswain:

| + = 5 -
Come out, sir said the boatsMain;
we've discovered who's been trying
to sink the ship
"Who?'
As live to tell yer, it's The captain
himself!" cried Matthews, bringing
his right fist into the palm of his left
hand with a mighty report.
Half an hour before this time the
steward had observed the captain
come out of his berth and enter the
Storage. There was something
strange in his walk and aspect The
flash of the sunset was upon the sky
light; the steward. saw very plainly.
The captain concealed something
that resembled large parcel under
the breast of his coat. The steward
resolved to follow him, saw him go
into the cabin where the auger holes
had been bored, and by the very faint
light in that interior observed him pro-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-10

surface with darkling shadows like
huge marine spiders creeping down
from the edge of the horizon.
1t was the second dog watch; the
hour was about $50; the ships yards
were braced we'll forward, and she
was ripping along to the pressure of
a three-knot breathing of air, coming
hot as steam from out of the glowing
pavilions of the west.
It was sickeningly close. with the
menace Of an electric storm in deli
cate winking of violet dumb lightning
away down in the southeast. A fiddle
was going upon the forecastie head. A
sailor was chanting ditty to the tyne.
Most of the ships company were lis
tening, Longing about the cathead
and against the rail, pipes in mouth.
The captain was walking aft, alone,
measuring space of the deck from
abreast of the wheel and something
forward of the mizzen rigging. His
gait was that of man in funeral
procession = stiff, solemn, self.con'
scious. He had not been on deck
above half an hour. and in that time
not once addressed me. Not. indeed,
that there was anything strange in
this; mates and captains seldom con-
verse at sea.
I had charge of the ship this dog
watch, and was standing at the head
of the starboard poop ladder, listening
to the music forward. Suddenly the
steward came out of the cabin under
the cnddy front and looked for mo-
ment eagerly up at me with a white
face.
/ called down: 'What is it?" inter-
preting his expression of fear into
mething wrong. He came halfway
mp the ladder and said:
.'ssome one has been trying to scuttle
the ship, I think. ! can hear water
running in 'twixt the wall and the
linin' in the after cabin in the steer
age"
instantly ran aft and repeated the
mans statement to the captain. He
looked at me steadfastly with his
grave, funeral black eyes, and ex.
claimed in dull, slow way:
.'Scuttlei Nonsense, sir! Who would
commit such crime aboard this ship?
Go below with the steward. and report
what you hear and see. ]"
straightway descended the corn
panion steps, and the steward fol-
lowed me- by way OF the cuddy front
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-10


to Valparaiso with valuable general
cargo. The captain was man named
Jonas Jortin l, who went in her as
chief mate, am named William
Fletcher.
We carried no second officer. Often
it happened in those days that even
big ships sailed with what is termed
an "only mate" who was supposed to
comprise ir himself all that was to be
expected IN the shape of duty and
knowledge from 3 first and second
officer.
AS l. however, had no certificate as
''only mate" I signed as chief, and
the boatswain, a man named Benjamin
Matthews, took the working part of
the SECOND mate under me; that is, he
relieved me when my watch was up,
walked the decks and trimmed sail at
his discretion. But he took no part in
the navigation of the ship; indeed, 1.
doubt if he knew what sextant was,
and / am not sure that he could read
or write.
Capt. Jortin was a tall, long-faced
man, with so remarkable fall Of chin
that his mouth seemed to be placed
almost exactly in the middle of his
face. His skin was yellow; he had
followed the sea for many years. but
the flesh of his cheeks reflected moth
ing of the glow and bronze of sun and
weather. His eyes were of a dead
black, like an East Indians, without
animation in their glance and slow in
their motions. ......
All went we'll with us till we had
gone clear of the northeast trade wind
and struck the 'humbugging" paral-
lels, as they are called, where you get
sheet Gains with wide ocean white
as level ice field, then faint draughts
crawling up in the direct line of the
ships course, painting the FURNISHED
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-10
WHAT PUZZLES THE BABY.

: don't see why my folks should <hink
oughtn't to play with q bottle Of ink
For 1t Is so black, and it Is so wet,
And SO nice on my face and my fingers to get!
And 1t gurgles and triclles so merrily down
On mammals new carpet and on my white
gown
o there's nothing so pretty to play with. I
think,
AS o nice little black little bottle of ink
don't see why they think care
For doll with no eyes NOR wsp Of hairl
This old rag doll any blows will stand,
From kick Of my foot to slap of my hand;
But tell you what, just adore
To bang Miss Ada upon the floor,
To punch her eyes out, to pull her curls,
To swing her around till her poor head whirlsI
Bah! they must be bright to think care
For an old rag doll with no eyes nor hairl
don't see how they think know
How dog should bark, and O cock should
crow;
How to NEW like q cat, how to moo like COW,
How to dance jig, how to make bow;
How papa sneezes, how grandpa walks,
How Bobby whistles how Aunt Sue talks.
o, am so tired with the changes they call,
That don't think know anything at all
don't see why baby should be
So petted and coddled and bothered, like me.
If want to laugh they make me cry;
II want to play must 'go by-by;"
And they think I'm horrid If I don't do
Exactly as everyone wants me to.
They kiss me and toss me and roll me about
TILL don't see why am not worn Quit
And II my life always must be so forlorn,
I don't see why ever was born!
Annie Breckenridge, In Orange Judd Farmer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-10
ROYAL BAKING POWDER COMPANY. loswALL ST. NETWORK.
2&&2SRa&23&4<&4&zH%z

GENr-aWhat Is the reason you charge
twice as much for my cuffs as you did for
have begun making pencil notes on Them
Gent-.sWhat difference does that male?"
ELECTROMAGNETIC girls waste so much
time in trying to make them out."-De Am
Sterdammer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-10
STONE DAIRY HOUSE.
How to Erect Picturesque Building at
Moderate Cost.

How to Erect q Picturesque Building at
Moderate Cost.
It is important that the location for
milk-setting, Dreaming and churning
be apart from other buildings from
which cdors of Various kinds are likely
to emanate. Where rough or rounded
field stone are to be found in abun-
dance very servieeable dairy house
may be built, as suggested in the ac-
companying illustration. The build
ing is nearly square, and is divided
into two rooms, one for the setting of
milk and Dreaming. with the other for
ehurning, packing the butter and get.