davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-07-27
FACTORIES HUMMING IN MEAIco.

Depreciation In Silver Making Importation
Costly Is the Cause.
Mexico City. July 16.-Many print
cloth mills are running night and day,
and even now are unable to supply or
ders. Native mills are finding an In
crease In business as result Of the
depreciation In silver. which renders
importation of ordinary classes Of print
cloths excessively costly.
High exchange on the United States
and Europe protects native mills and
with the existing high tariff. foreign
competition Is almost impossible. Many
cotton mills are projected Or are al
ready on the point Of being opened.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-07-27
Elevated Bicycle Road. q

Milwaukee. July I5.-Chicago and
Milwaukee are TO be united by an ele-
waited bicycle road. Work will begin
as soon as the right of way into the two
cities has been obtained. The plan Ia
to construct q wooden elevated road.
sixteen feet wide. 1t Is proposed TO
make the through toll only ten cents.
It's protectors predict that It will be
week
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-07-27
He Wanted the Place Himself.


The Independence OF women is GREAT
Ing sad havoc among the young men
who would like to marry, but whose
finances are dependent on their own
exertions. The question is no longer
Can you support me In the luxury 70
which have been accustomed In my
fathers housef" but Can you support
me as we'll as can support myself7"
A very charming girl recently ap-
piled to Gen. DigGe. an official In one
Of the government Departments. She
proved to be qualified for the position
which she sought. aeA the General a.
surSd her that her chances were excel
lent with reference 20 q vacancy which
would occur in few weeks. She had
not been gone ten minutes when the
Generals nephew entered the room.
you should have been here Just
little sooner" said the old gentleman.
slyiy. Il had caller whom you would
have been charmed to meet"
Miss studyweil. you mean. I knew
that she was coming here"
"Oh. she's an acquaintance Of yours%
Eyes. wanted to see you about the
place she is asking for"
Il see; but your influence is quite un-
necessary. I've decided to appoint her.
So you can set your mind at rest"
"Set my mind at restl Good hea-
vensi You don't mean to say you've
gone and done iti wanted that place
myselfw
why, you artless, ungaliant scamp!
You ought to be ashamed Of ourself for
trying to injure the propsects of
young girl In this way"
I'm not trying to injure her pros
poets. I'm trying to make her happy
for life"
by taking the bread out of her
MOUTH"
mot at all. I'll see that she gets
bread, and charlotte russo. too. for that
matter. II she has to ear a salary,
she'll get to taking such interest In her
work that she won't think of marrying,
while II get the place I'll be In a posI-
ton to propose to her and make her
happy for life."
And the General said that he would
hold the matter under advisement.
pending an investigation and formal
and definite report by cd as to the
young wonan's sent nts.-Boston
Journal.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-07-27
Died to Get q Dime,

Wichita, Kan, July 15.-Near Clear
water. this county, Daniel Smith, a
line-year-ofd boy died from an overdose
Of medicine. Being In Ill health his
father got patent medicine 60 re-
cuperate him. The boy had an aversion
TO medicine, and as an inducement his
father promised TO give him a cent for
every dose he would take The boy
went to where tho medicine was and
took ten teaspoonfuls OF 1t, In order to
get a dime. He died before medical
attendance could be secured.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-07-27
.4aSk3
SHERIFF gAMsDN CENsURND.
Grand Jury Finds Has Subordinates Utterly
Unfit for O91ce.

Grand Jury Finds Has Subordinates Utterly
Unfit for o91ce.
New York, July 1s.-Judge I4acombe,
in the United States Circuit Court to-
day, charged the grand jury in regard
to the escape of the post office thieves
from Ludlow street jail
The grand jury made presentment
this afternoon In the matter of the es-
cape. Sheriff Tamsen Is censured for
neglect In keeping subordtantes who did
not know their duty. The principal re-
sponsibility for the escape Is fixed upon
ex-Warden Raabe, whom the jury say
was guilty of gros and culpable neglect.
while the under keepers. Schneer.
Schoen and McCabe are found to be
utterly unfit nlen. who displayed at the
critical moment not only cowardice, but
stupidity IL nothing else
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-07-27
Case Affecting Mines Under LeadvilIe.

Leadville. July 15.-An important case
will be opened to-day and will settle the
question as to whether the city is en-
titled to the mineral under its streets
Four big properties are now shipping
rich minerals from under the city The
suit is against the Bohn mine. which
has disclosed rich ore body, located
only two blocks from the main thor
oughfare. The city Is suing for J. 90
600 damages and an injunction.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-07-27

st. Louis, July 15.-Ross Miller. of the
Century Road Club. broke the rs, so and
100 mile State road records yesterday.
HIS time for the distances were Is miles.
hour 10 minutes; so miles, hours. is
minutes; 100 miles, Z hours.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-07-27
Tried to Be Calm.


"Does her love her ioky darling" he
Quer1ed.
"'Es"
Does her love her icky darling lots?"
"'Es."
'Will her love her icky darling al
ways7"
man with gray hair, who bore a
striking resemblance to the young wo-
man whose head rested upon the shoul-
der Of the youth attired In an ice-cream
suit. strode into the apartment and
called time.
Il would suggest" he said, with an
effort to be calm, that this civil aer-
vice examination be adjourned until TO-
morrow evening"
Then the effort to be calm became
too much for him, and he burst into a
harsh, mirthless laugh.-Detroit Trib-
une.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-07-27
American Schooner in D,s,-ss.

Colon, July 16.-The American schooner
Ann e. Valentine. Capt. Morris. which
sailed from Mobile ON May 10 for Port
Limon. has arrived at this port in dis
tress. She is leaking badly and has lost
sails and rigging.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-07-27
y;
Killed by q Blow From a Fist.

Buffalo, July l5.-Eliza Kelly was
killed by blow from the fist of a man
supposed to be John La Rusch, last
night. Her skull was fractured. La
Rusch made his escape.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-07-27
Defender to Go to Bristo,.

Newport, L. l., July 15.-The Defender
went out this forenoon alone for a short
spin. She will sail for Bristol this after
noon,
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-07-27

L would seud you a kiss, papa. >.
wrote little Lucy. who was away on a
Visit, but have been eating onions. a
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-07-27

frosts In low places In South Dakota,
but no damage was done.
The programme of manoeuvres for
the North Atlantic and home squadron,
progress In the PREPARATION OF which was
brought to q stand-still by the retire
ment OF Admiral Meade, is once more
In hand and 40 receiving the finishing
touches under the direction Of Admiral
Bunce.
Arguments have commenced at Buff
falo In the second trial of DR.. Seaman,
VINO Is accused Of granddaughter Of
Emily Hail.. by means Of q criminal
operation. The testimony put in by the
defense was brief. consisting mostly Of
hypothetical questions and answers re-
gafding Miss Halls condition.
The Navy Department has made the
ninth payment OF S12.500 on gunboat
No. Q. now building at Newport News.
This vessel ie more than half completed,
and will be ready for launching early
IN October. Two sister vessels. which
are now On the stocks at the same yard.
will be launched In the next two
months.
The executive committee or the
United Societies for Liberal Sunday
Laws held meeting at Terrace Gar
dens New York. last night. A call was
issued for grand parade and mass
meeting at Harlem River Park Sep
tembsr Is. 20 protest against the exist
ing Sunday laws as now enforced In
New York oity.
The State department has asked the
French autholtttes to hold Tom O'Brien,
the notorious 5unco steerer. In the event
that he shosld be acquitted on his trial
for killing his partner. Reed Waddell.
OF Springfield. ILL.,. In Paris on March
q. The request was made in behalf of
the warden Of the Clinton IN. ID pris-
m. from which OBrien Is fugitive. ii
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-18

Remarks-The following heavy rainfalls
were reported: brownsville. Ala, 1.SO
inches; tt. Deposit, Ala, 2.6O inches.
Observations taken June II, at the same
moment OF time at all stations, for the
Morning News:
Boston, 68, W SW, 10, partly cloudy.
New 4ork city, 81, W Sc, IA, clear.
Philadelphia, g. W SW, 10, clear.
Washington city, 20, w Sc, light, clear.
Norfolk, 81, NE, 6, clear
Hatteras, "a, NE, Is, cloudy.
Wilmington, 70, W NE, light, clear.
Charlotte 90, W Sc, 8, clear.
Raleigh, 6S, W NE, light, clear.
Charleston, " W q, II, partly cloudy.
Atlanta, ~ 70, 10, cloudy.
Augusta, "A, E, 6, partly cloudy.
savannah, r. NE, T. partly cloudy.
Jacksonville, ", W e, V light, cloudy.
Titusville, Is, E, TO- cloudy.
Jupiter, AZ, SW, 8, cloudy.
Key West "a, W NV, 8, clear.
Tampa, 76 W n, 8, partly cloudy.
Pensacola, IS, w NV, light, cloudy.
Mobile, 70, w, light, cloudy.
Montgomery, ~ W SE, 3, CLOUDY.
MERRIAM, "a, NE, IT, cloudy
Nlcksourg' Is, W Sc, b, partly CLOUDY.
New orleans, ~ W D. o. CLOUDY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-18
a HUNT FOR MAD cows.
Two Albanians Have Lively Time
Before Dispntching Them.

Albany. Ca, June 17.-Some time ago a
mad dog ran amucK on the WestbrooK
place in the western section of this coun-
ty. Among the objects bitten were two
cows who shortly afterward developed
symptoms of hydrophobia and became the
terror Of the plantation. Chief of Police
Westbrook and win McLellaud went 70
destroy these ANIMALS last Friday even
irg, which they did after q most excit-
ing adventure. ir .~.-a..
While going through the woods looking
for the COWS ono of them suddenly sprans
from the bushes and made a bee line for
McLelland. kIe Succeeded in sending d
shot into her, which stopped her wild
career. No sooner was this done than
the other mad animal put in an appear
ance and also made a mad dash at Nc
LELAND, who being taken at a disadvan5-
age was forced to make hundred yard
run to a fence. He succeeded in reach
ing this refuge none too soon, the mao
animal assisting him over IL with one OF
her horns. From his breastworks Nc
LELAND, after having partially recovered
his breath. dispatched the mad animal
with a well-directed shot from his Win
chester
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-18
BUNKER HILL DAY.
The Anniversary Celebrated With
Imposing Ceremonies.


Boston. June 17.-"Bunker Hm day. is
always an occasion Of absorbing inter
est TO the natives ana residents or
Charles,own and the surrounding towas
Ind cities but to-day the 125th anniver-
sary of the revolutionary battle was ceie-
blated on a much larger scale than us,-
any. The streets and avenues Of the
Bunker Hin district were filled with a
molly throng. Evidences OF the intention
OF the younger and noisier element to get
all possible enjoyment out of the day wee
audible long before daylight and the lin
kept up increasingly throughout the Cay
ana into the succeeding night Bells Wer.
rung at sunrise, noon and sunset anu
band concerts We're given in the morning
and al night. At o'clock this morning
came fantastic parade. which. 10 a large
portion of the pleasure-soelIers. was the
chief attraction of the day. IL consisted
OF four divisions under the lead Of CHEZ
Marshal James j.. Coat and contained
comical features and local features with
out stint, the absence Of the usual large
number Of floats being particularly notice
able.
AT o'clock there was an immense Ma
sonic demons tration in commemoration
Of the erection Of the original monument
TO Joseph Warren on Bunker HIM. this
btiAle the lNNln anniversary. Ou the Bun
ker Hin monument grounds a large
throne had been erected twenty-five feer
wide and on "a dais directly against The
monument and giving commanding po-
siuon were seated the governor sraui
master. the worshipfu master Of King
SolOmOns lodge and other dignitaries. Ar
irving at the grounds the lodges formed
two triangles north and south. all fa--
ing the cone, while the Communicates
took the prescribed positions, forming q
cross, and all facing the cone
The formal exercises began with prayer
by worshipful Rev Edward a. Horton. af-
ter which Ernest c. Marshal. worshipful
master Of King solomon lodge ana chair
man of the committee on arrangements.
delivered an address of welcome intro
dueing as president of the day, most wor-
shipful master Edwin r. Holmes.
A model of the original monument was
then dedicated with impressive ceremon-
les by the grand master. Gov. Green
halge. and Worshipful Master Marshall
COT. Greenhalge followed with an able adj
dress. A benediCtion by the grand chap
lain. Rev. John Cuckson, brought the ex-
ercises at the monument 10 a close.
The line was then formed and the march
taken to the navy yard, where lunch was
served in large mold, left by courtesy of
the navy department and the officers at
tached to the yard. The Masonic pro
gramme was concluded tonight with a
grand banquet in Faueuil hall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-18
GRAY's ARREsr ron ARSON.
lie Claims He Was 20 Miles Away NJ
the Time of the Fire.

the Time of the Fire.
'Ocala. Fla. June l7.-Tom Gray. as al
ready stated IN the Morning News. is in
the county Jail. awaiting requisition pa
pers from Canada. accused OF numbering
David scully. an aged citizen Of Reters
boro. Ont. whose property he was TO in
herit after his death. for taking care OF
him while living. It was valued at 5000.
one night last February the house took
fire and the aged man was cremated.
Gray's story is 90 this effect; At the
time Of the fire ne was seventy miles away
from home The wife and children, who
were with the old man. only know that
when the fire awoke them, they with diff
Guilty escaped. and when they got to the
ground floor they called for Scully, who. it
seems did not hear them. The house occu-
pied was built and owned by Gray, and on
which and his furniture he collected $3.50
insurance. The corOner's jury said the fire
was accidental. Last July Gray came to
Agnew Station, on the Silver Springs,
Ocala and Gulf railroad. and his family
came in August. He bought a lot and
went in the fruit and vegetable business,
but the freeze ruined his prospects, so to
maintain his family he had to go to work
on the railroad, repairing the track, in
which capacity he was found when ar
rested. His wife was arrested Sunday
morning as her husbands accOmplice. Both
deny the charge and say they can prove
their innocence. Gray's brother, who has
long cherished a spite. is supposed to be
at the bottom of the arrest. Canadian Of
ficers are expected in day or two for the
arrested parties Gray has a family of
six children. He is an Irishman by birth,
and since in this community has been an
Industrious man, and has borne good
character. He does not look at all as
though he was a man guilty of murder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-18
-----------------
HARLEMS SHIP CANAL.
The New Waterway Opened with a
Big Demonstration.


New York, June 17.-Amid the booming
of cannon from two of the United States
warships, the screeching Of whistles from
river craft and the cheers of thousands of
spectators, a fiotilda of nearly 200 vessels
entered the Harlem ship canal and new
water way thrown open to commerce at
noon to-day. 1t was a great day for up
per New York. The joining of the waters
of the Hudson and East rivers was cele-
brated as no similar event has been cele-
brated since the Erie canal was opened in
1925 While the boats We're having a big
time on the water, there was another pa
rade on land 1t was formed at One Hun
dred and Thirtieth street and North river,
and started when the salute of the Cinein-
natl was heard. There were fifty floats,
illustrating different industries and de-
tachments Of firemen, police and school
children. The United States army was
represented by soldiers from Fort Hamil-
ton and Governors Island and the Grand
Army of the Republic posts. We're in line
Tonight $4,000 worth of fireworks were
set off along the canal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-18
Local Daily weather Report for the
Morning News.

Local forecast for Savannah and vi
cinity till midnight. June IS Showers
attended probably by thunderstorms;
warmer; winds generally easterly.
Weather Forecast for GeorgIa-show-
ors; easterly winds
Comparison of mean temperature at Sa-
vannah, Ga, on June IL 1895, with the
normal for the day: Tempcrature-Nor-
NAL 70; mean, Y; deficiency for this date,
Z; accumulated deficiency since Jan. l.
1895. 502
Comparative Rainfall Statement-Nor-
NAL, %; amount for June II, 206; depar-
ture from the normal Isl; total de-
parture since Jan. 1, 1895, II 1892.
Maximum temperature, 76; minimum
temperature, 90.
The hight of the Savannah river at Au-
gusta at a. m. C75th Meridian time) yes
teruay was ~ feet, n fall of 3 feet dur
ing the preceding twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin, Savannah, Ca
for the twenty-fOur hours ending at D.
m, 10Th meridian time. June H. 1895:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-18
M'LAUGHLIN's PUNISHMENT.
The Judge Hasn't Decided Yet Where
to Send the ex-InspectOr.

to Send the ex-InspectOr.
New York, June 17.-Police Inspector
William Mclaughlin. found guilty of ex-
torting, was brought before Judge Bar
rett for sentence this morning. His
counsel moved that the verdict be set
aside and a new trial granted. Judge
Barrett denied the motion, and several
others were made and denied. Later
Judge Barrett postponed sentence until
Wednesday. Judge Barrett said he wanted
TO make sure whether the police COM
missioners had dismissed the defendant
from his office as inspector because Of
the verdict that was given by the jury
or whether they proceeded against him
on some old statute. Judge Barrett then
said-that if he sentenced the defendant
to states prison that sentence ipso faeto
removed him from his Office Of inspector
of police. but If he was sentenced 70 the
penitentiary it need not remove him
The question that 1 have got to con-
slider" said Judge Barrett. lis whether
VIII send him to states prison or to the
penitentiary."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-18
BoGUs CLAIM FOR A BABY.
II Develops That the Child Is Not "A
RigbtfuI Heir.

RigbtfuI Heir.
London, June 1.-THE baby claimant
case of Salisbury vs.. Rawson, involving
the heirship to the estate Of the late
George Henry Salisbury, which began be-
fore Mr.. Justice Hawkins and a special
jury on May % was brought to sensa-
tional ending this morning. The issue was
whether the baby, Georgiana Priestly Sal
isbury, was or was not the child Of the
late George Henry Salisbury, who died
on Jan. Z, 1894. The infant claimant to the
estate, alleged to have been born on Feb
%. 1894 was represented by trustees. Mrs
Salisbury had stoutly contended under
oath that the child was hers by her hus-
band, and the case looked very favorable
for her when a physician, DR.. Capon, was
called to the stand this morning.
DR.. Capon swore that Mrs. Salisbury had
consulted him on the subject of adopting
a baby. She had never told him that she
was in a delicate condition, and he did
not believe she was. He put her in com
municaton with woman whose daughter
was about to be confined iIegitimately
and understood she came into possession
of the child soon after its birth. Follow
ing this testimony other evidence was
given. that Mrs. Salisbury had bought the
baby she pretended was her own and the
case collapsed by her counsel's withdraw
ing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-18
COMMENCEMENT AT ATHENS.
An Able Address by Mr.. knight
Sophomore Destinations.

Athens, Ga, June 1.-THE address of l.
L. Knight of Atlanta this morning, before
the literary society of the university was
a grand one. His subject was our Ma.
tional Evils and Their Remedy" He
spoke to the largest audience that has as.
sembled for years to hear a commencement
address.
The sophomore defamation contest came
of this afternoon. The speakers were w
S. Cothran, II. G. Colvin, Harry Dodd.
]. L. Fleming. c. II. B. Floyd, G. f. Mad
dox, /. J. Hofmayer G. T Jackson. c.
NJ. Walker and L. d. Watson
Prof. y. f. Riley went before the board
of trustees this afternoon and told them
all the facts concerning his interview with
the board of visitors, and their subsequent
charge of incompetency against him. The
board will pass on that matter tomorrow.
Hon. +. G. duBignon will deliver the
sophomore medals tomorrow afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-18
Tallahassee Topics.

Tallahassee, Fla. June 16-NIiss Sarah
Raney, daughter of ex-Chief Justice Geo
p. Raney, who last week graduated al
Lucy Cobb Institute. Athens, has gone ia
Virginia for the summer
Miss Matte Mickler of Lake City is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. J. Q. Cromartie died near Tamonia
Friday night, after a long illness, aged
about 50 years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-18
TURKEY AND BULGARIA..
The Relations between the Two
Governments Threatened.

Berlin, June 1.-THE usually well-in-
formed Kolnische zeitung says that the
,relations between Turkey and Bulgaria
are seriously threatened Turkish troops
are being moved toward the Bulgarian
frontier.
A few days ago the Konische Zeitung
stated that Bulgaria had notified the dip
lornats that in consequence of events in
Armenia Bulgaria might be compelled by
q pppulaT movement to interfere in the
AfGeed0nian religious complications by
sending troops into Macedonia.
a dispatch from Vienna to the Times,
which viii be published tomorrow. SAYS
it is rumored that Turkish troops have
crossed the Bulgarian frontier in three
places.
Halls Hair Reviewer contains the natu-
raj food and color-matter for the hair, and
medicinal herbs for the scalp, curing
gTayness, badness, dandrun and scalp
sores.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-18

Albany, Ca, June Ill. r. Blackburn,
citizen of Cuthbert. will enter suit
against the western Union Telegraph
CO mpany at this point for damages which
he claims he has sustained by the wrong
delivery of a message sent by him from
Cuthbert to his wife, who is visiting her
sister here. -.-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-18
Florida and the Editors.

Tallahassee, Fla. June 1.-THE commit
tee to arrange for the meeting of the Ma
ton Editorial Association in Florida early
in 1886, and the entertainment of the dele
CATION, has been called to meet at Jack
scnville July "a 10 take the initial step
in the work assigned them. Gov. Mitchell
is chairman of the committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-18
A PARLIAMENT BUILDING ABLAzE

The Chamber of Deputies at Lisbon
Destroyed.
Lisbon, June IA plumber who was re-
pairing the glass dome of the Chamber OF
Deputies left brazier burning on the roof
while he went to his dinner to-day. The
woodwork of the roof caught IRE and,
desgitethe efforts Of the fremen and 9th
efs the chamber was destroyed. An the
archives We're burned. The chamber OF
peers and the adjoining buildings We're
saved. -Four persons were injured during
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-18

A party of ladies and gentlemen who
went TO Fort Pulaski last Sunday, came
near having a serious accident. They
went down on the Tybee train, and crossed
the South channel in a sail boat. Return
ing In the afternoon, they encountered the
blow, which threatened to capsize the
boat They were drenched with rain, and
the water from the river washed in the
boat. The party managed TO get ashore
without accident Several of the ladies
wore prostrat through fright.