davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-22
SANK NEAR THE SHORE.
Two Young Ladies and an EscOre
Drowned Near ZanesviIIe.

GAINESVILLE, o., June 2--A sad drown
ing accident occurred at 3 o'clock this
afternoon on the Muskingum river, four
miles below this city. Grant Harvey.
aged 80, Emma Collins. aged p, "A. o.
Williams, aged q, and Lula Evans, aged
16. were out In a skiff in the middle OF
the river, when the boat began to fill
with water. Young Williams sprang into
the water, and, with his hands on tho
boat was swimming for shore. When
within thirty feet Of the shore the three
occupants of the boat became panic stricl-
en- and jumped into the water. In their
struggles. the two young ladies seized
Harvey and pulled him down with them,
the three sinking Immediately. Young
Williams was picked up by another skin
in an exhausted condition. Up to laEs
hour this evening two of the bodies have
been recovered, the body Of Miss Collins
stin being in the river.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-22
RAvIsHER BULLET-RIDDLED.
lie Seized 0-Year-OId Child ana
Carried Her Into the Woods.

Atlanta, Ca, June 21.-A special to the
Constitution from Hartselle, Ala, says
negro entered the hose Of Guinne Puickett,
seized a 9-year-old girl and car
ried her to the woods one
and half miles distant, ana
outraged the child. Indignant citizens
were soon on the hunt FOR the negro, ard
when captured he was hanged to a limb,
and his body riddled with bullets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-22

Atlanta, Ca. June a.-A special from
Logansport, Ga, to the Constitution SAYS
Miss Laura Higgins, p years of age, com
mitted suicide by hanging there to-day
No cause is assigned for the deed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-22
TRAMPs PLAY THE THUG.
They stab Conductor ana Try to
HOLD Up nm Engineer.

Hold Up hn Engineer.
Macon, Ga, June 2l.--Conductor ]. N.
Steed of the Southwestern railroad was
assaulted by two tramps whom he tried to
drive from his freight train last night ana
was badly stabbed. He was taken to th@
hospital.
Engineer Fort McAfee Of the Southwest
ern a short time after was on his way
home from his train when two white men
rushed upon him at Second and Pine
streets, demanding his money. According
to his custom at night, Mr.. .McAfee had h.a
overalls Tn one hand and his pistol in the
other AS he threw up his hands he threw
the pistol into the face OF one OF the nigh
life Both men ran away. They are sup
posed 10 be the tramps who stabbed Con-
Hncfor Glead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-22
DEMoXsTRATIoN oVER DIAz.
Mexico Celebrates His Nomination
for His Fifth Term.

City of Mexico. June. 21-There was a
great demonstration here to-day in honor
of President Diaz, who has been re-nom-
mated for a fifth term. There was a pro-
cession of about 5000 persons, including
4 200 pure blooded Indians, from neighbor-
ing villages, carrying banners and flags.
The bells were ringing all day, and to-
night there was a display Of fireworks
Forty volumes With more than half mil
Jon signatures, favoring the denomination
of President Diaz were presented. He
had nraclicAlLN no OnnnsitIon-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-22
LUMBER GOES UP IN SMOKE.
The Loss 100000, OFFSET by $780,
600 in Insurance.

Saginaw, Mich, June 21.-J. Fl. Howery
& Sons, Of this city, who own and operate
a large lumber plant at Fenelon Falls,
Ont. have received advices that a fire
there yesterday destroyed 1900, 600 feet Of
lumber and a quantity Of lath and shin
giles The mills were not damaged The
loss IS 500 900, with insurance Of $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-22
WILLIAMS STILL AT LARGE.
The EdistO Rifles Arrived just Toe
Late to Capture Him.

AdAS ~ capture AAAms
Columbia. S. c., June 21.-A special to
the States says that the detachment of
the Edisto Rifles, which left Orangeburg
yesterday to arrest s. d. Williams. the
desperate who shot e. w. Jones at Cres-
ton, returned to-day without their man,
who had made good his escape. He was
seen at his house only a short time before
the train bearing the detail arrived, but
when they reached the spot "the cradle
was empty" Parties are now securing
the country, but the chances of capture
condition and his recovery is doubtful.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-22

Berlin, June 21.-The German derby,
race which is worth 1900 marks to the
winner was run here to-day and was won
by Trohletta Dandar was second and
GangaseRe third. There were twenty-five
starters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-22
Trouble In a Gospel TENT.

Macon Ga, June 21.-A gospel tent in
the suburbs went to pieces to-day during
a hard rain, and besides causing a large
congregation 70 get thoroughly drenched
the tent pole slightly injured several peo-
pie.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-22
STEAMSHIP HORsA SOLD.
She Is knocked Down for $4,000 to
"A Mr.. Monroe.

New York. June 21.-The steamship Hor-
sa. Of filibustering memory and until re-
Gently known as the steamship River
CLYDE, has again changed hands. The yes
sci was sold on Thursday by Burdett &
Dennis of Burling Slip to a Mr.. Monroe,
who paid s12. 400 for the craft. The agent
who affected the sale declined to say
whether il was at the instance of the un-
derwriters or of the Cuban junta. The
TTorsa is now at the foot of Sixth street,
Hoboxen. where she is being repaired.
While on a recent voyage from the West
indies TO Philadelphia there was a fire
on hoard, and the ship was almost de-
Stroved She was laden with bananas TO-
1ig5t INIT IL was suspected that she had
carried munitions of war 70 the Cuban in
enrgents on her outward passage.
Chinn's Emperor an Orphan.
Pelxin. June 21.-The mother of the En-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-22
CLEVELAND on a CRUISE.

Him in "A search for Fish.
Washington, June A.-President Cleve-
land, accompanied by Secretary Carlisle
and DR.. O'Reilly, left Washington to-
night for a brief fishing cruise along the
South Atlantic coast. The party will
probably spend two or three days on their
excursion,f I and shortly after their return
Mr. Cleveland viii be In readiness for his
summer vacation at Gray Gables.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-22

Pekin. June 21-The mother of the En-
neror of China died on Friday.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-10

An important feature of Harper's
Magazine for several months to come
will be Poultncy Bigelow's series Of
papers on the white Mans Africa, ("
treating in tho authors original and
striking way the new continent recent.
~ opened up to European exploration.
The first paper in the November num-
Der. will give novel view of jaime.
sons raid from material placed In the
authors hand by an English physician
and q Boer official--thus presenting
both sides Of this remarkable episode.
The series is the result OF . journey to
South Africa undertaken by Mr.. Bige.
low for Harper's Magazine, and Ia to
be illustrated from photographs spec
tally made for the purpose.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-10
Using the separator.

In running a separator, do not have
the milk needlessly warm Mr.. Wage
ner, instructor in butter making at
Cornell university, teaches that 80 de-
grees is better than higher tempera-
ture. He believes that probably the
most important point in running a sep
arator is the thickness of the cream.
and says: Adjust your separator SO
that your cream will be as thick as
you can churn. BY this mean as thick
as can be and yet fall from end to end
Of a revolving churn and not stick to
the sides when churning. Such cream
will generally contain 80 to As per cent
of fat. l consider this very important
point. Cream containing 40 per cent of
fat will churn more quickly and leave
less fat in the buttermilk at SIS de-
grees than will cream containing IS to
20 per cent at 60 degrees. The secret
of quick churning at the very low tenn
perature-52 to IS degrees, which we
know to be the best-is to have your
cream very rich. This is an advantage
you cannot secure from cold settings,
1t being difficult to obtain cream of this
class with much over Is to 20 per cent
Of fat. The second point Of great I'M
portance Is to cool the cream at once to
low temperature-at least SIS degrees
and hold 1t there for few hours be-
fore warming it up to ripen. When
ever, in summer time. We are troubled
with cream that coagulates before it
gets much acid. or with different
which some of us have.
feel sure that chilling the cream direct
ly from the separator will help greatly.
We shall get better grain better favor.
and more satisfactory results in every
way. l believe that this matter Of care
less handling of cream after 1t is sep
ara Ted IL the rock upon which many
butter makers split
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-10

The secret in making angels food
lies in the baking of it. Sift ono cup
Of flour and one tesspoonful Of crea m
OF tartar several times through fine
sieve. Beat the whites Of nine eggs to
. stiff froth and to them add one and
one half cups of granlatcd sugar; mix
carefully into this stirring constantly,
the sifted -four, and add one teaspoon
full OF vanilln. Pour this batter into
IN ungreased pan and bake in . slow
oven for forty-five minutea When
baked. turn the pan bottom up on
something that will admit Of the air
passing under il, and allow II to stand
until the cake falls from the tin. Ice
with white icing. BE careful in maxi
ing this cake to have all the ingredi-
ents rs light AZ possible,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-10
4 Voluntary Statement.
Oh. Herald. Juniata, Neb.

From the Herald. Juniat4, Neo.
~ 70 call attention to . velun.
.,.tement made In my presence
tA1! tho for twenty-four years suf-
~ "a" ~. most excruciating pains from
1eesmmatory rheumatism. together
1nn .s a.. Vitus dance. and now 70
s~nnanrou.hly cured. This lady. Mrs..
Wstilds Vanatta. OF Junlata, NeSras
-. IVA this statement regarding
nuy su6ering and Anal recovery.
her .o Tanatta said she contracted the
Ar.tism when she was but eight
sneu - are. that she gradually grew
ye.. a. years passed by. until she
w Considered = hopeless invanc. hee
ne being despaired OF by n . triends.
ana Nc g. supposing her time had real.
eaiiea -. During all this time she was
" gu the constant care OF different
HS os, and had tried every known
pny.Sv that was recommended Tor her
rr.a.ss until . fortune was spent. ans
n relief obtained. She said 1t would
~ hard to estimate the amount OF
oestc;nes she had taken.
Whsv mad almost given UP hope oe
ma rding . cure. when she chanced
ever IN advertisement Of DR.. VII.
-: pink pills for Pale People. She
n LmS her husband what he thought Of
~ remedy. and he said they could
~. tsil after . trial. 30 box waA
ccnrychssed for nifty cents. ana the use
p this remedy begun. Before the bog
Mills was gone she began 70 real
e.,,sf. She stopped all other medicine
ss .H tcok them alone from that time on
ssX now. 20 result OF these pills. abe
veil woman, does all her own
~ork. and 10 happy. ana Hsaisss the
s;Sns when that advertisement came
hsr way. She says she win recon-.
msnd Pink Pills for Pale People gos
sny ike disease. above anytn1ng eDe.
any, N..,n.nt to any one that II troubled
s;.S The dread disease. that they too
.;.ht enjoy health through the use Of
r.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
This IL to certify that the above
.,.t.m.nt Of Mrs. Matilda vanatta. Of
ynniata. Neb, was voluntarily made
- nerson. before me this 9rd day %
''''' (Signed.) =. F. HILL.
Justice Of the Peace,
Juniata. Msb.
pr. Williams Pink Pills for Palo
people are considered an unfailing spe.
cnc Tor such diseases a. locomotor
stsxia. partial paralysis. st. Vitus'
d1nce. sciarica. neuralgia. rheumatism.
rervous headache, all diseases result. |
NJ from vitiated humors In the blood.
N a. scrofula, chronic erysipelAS, |
DR.. williams Pink Pills are sold |
ali dealers, or will be sent postpaid |
On receipt Of price. 50 cents q box or |
liz boxes for $3.50. by addressing DR.. |
Williams Med. Co., Schenectady. N. 7,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-10
Her lusplratl0n.

A writer in IN English paper asserts
that: ut was my good fortune to
lunch in the company of several poets
OF fame and repute. There was pres
emit at this delectab BILE and mcmora BILE
banquet one of the most charming and
witty American women that the world
has ever known. The poets were re.
cording various good stories, and one
related tale he had heard of Words.
worth. by ono who had known him in.
timately. 1t seems that this bard was
In the habit Of writing 1T night and in
tho early morning. and that he used to
rouse his wife about 1 o'clock and ex-
claim: Maria, get up! have thought
Of good word" Whereupon his obe-
dent helpmeet arose and recorded it
on paper. About half an hour after
ward new inspiration would seize up
on the poet and he would call out,
Maria, get up! I've thought OF better
word We listened to this story with
admiration. but the bright-eyed Ameri.
can woman remarked, with q wave Of
red rose in her hand: Well, il he'd
been my husband, l should have said,
Wordsworth. get up! I've thought OF .
bad world"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-10
FRiLLS OF FASHION.

Ns!row bands Of Persian lamb. mill.
Hoss and braiding and designs Of
~ braid and cord are seen on the
nest winter jackets.
ninestones combined with let ar.
Hmong the novelties in dress trim.
'us'' and are especially effective In a
s,0 Jacket to be worn with an all.
ack gown. "
ns . great mistake to finish out a
e"aat worn chiffon or Brussels net
w adapting it for street wear.
saect 10 tawdry. and makes it,
f unpleasantly conspicuous.
al onts will be extremely modtsh
Eus ~. VIZ, and all browns. srays and
.o,. ",'l be more used than any 9th.
~.,, ior street wear. outside Of the
u' mixtures known a. tweeds.
,.'sr were silks more beautiful nor
'ed In hues. Two tones are
"a ssse. and it IL almost Impossible
~ one In single color: eve. black
Fcarlst. o' o'ue. green
a. '" any plain dress can BE- con.
No.. INTO charming gown BIZ the
n selection Of girdle, sash and
h:. me newest ribbon belts are
~ On with fat pipings Of white
Or satin at each side
,hs made gown of this season.
h.s .utnorities. will bs dtstin.
anil rows OF stitching 1t the
v.,r.. feVers and collar faced
B. n and the sleeves finished
o ..ao' with stitching and but.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-10
Deliberate African Natives.

The natives are very deliberate in
their formalities One who brings you
. message does not rush up and deliver
1t, and bolt away. He first puts the
weapons in q place of safety, then
seats himself comfortably near you on
the ground. and after breathing spell
tells what he has to say. lie does not
understand hurry. If you reach viii
Iage at noon today. no matter how i'm.
Portant II may be to keep moving, the
chief will feel very much disa appointed
1t you do not spend the whole of the
next day in camp in or near his village.
in the Heart Of Africa" in the
October Century.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-10
Tartar Medicine.

Formerly musk was used as . medi.
cine in various parts Of the world; but
doctors in civilized lands do not hold
musk in high repute. In China il ID
still thought to be very good medi.
cine; but the Chinese have queer no.
tons about cures and charms Abba
Hue, distinguished traveller, says that
when Tartar doctor finds himself
without his drugs and medicines, he is
not in the least EN- barrased. He writes
the names of the needed drugs on slips
OF paper. and these being rolled up in
little balls are swallowed by the patti
ent ITO swallow the name OF rem.
edy, or the remedy itself, amounts to
the same thing" says the Tartars.-
October st. Nicholas
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-10
Coughs. Colds, LaGrlpps and Throat
Trouble Speedily Cured.

Miss Nellie Penoyer, 1896 So. Tenth
ST., Omaha, Neh. writes: Have used
your DR.. Rays Lung Balm for severe
case of La Grippe. Two doses gave
relief. My lungs were very sore and
in taking the DIR. Rays Lung Balm
found that it stopped my desire to
cough At once. The soreness on nv
lungs and In my head soon disappeared.
1t Is very pleasant and easy to take and
while 1t does not cause sickness ut the
stomach. like many cough remedies. It
cures quicker than any ! have ever
tried.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-10
Its only a temporary embarrass-

IT'S only a temporary embarrass.
ment. no doubt"
II sure it Is. An he feels Jest e3
oau ABOUT 1t ez do. Thet's why he got
iisht out ez soon ez he'd done his part
VI lhe signin.' He hates ter hang
aiound an see it goin' on. The only
trouble with Elihu was tibet he got too
progressive in his idees."
IL pays to adopt scientific methods
In farming"
ies' out the great mistake people 10
maxim nowadays is ter regard every
crank notion tibet comes along ez a SCI
entinc idee. Some one came along an
told us they was big money in eggs
l alius thought so. too. So when he
proposed buyin' q lot of hens l fined
.isnt IN with i'm; but they got ter chas-
~ round and hidin' their nests. and
Emu says: We've gotter stop it,"
how're ye goin' ter do IT." says l.
III show ye.' says he. I've been
a readin' bout the saeaciousness of
ANIMALS, an I'm going ter turn it ter
account
oo what DO you think he did?'
oont know, I'm sure"
lie started in ter train the hens. He
got a lot o pasteboard crates, an he
put EN- In the hen house. Now he
says. when hen gifts sense enough ter
go an lay her egg right where it be-
longs In the crate she'll git double ra-
IONS an till she does she'll 60 without
any Ye know how enthusiastic these
inventors gifts. Why, he KEEP a-tellin'
me- it'll git SO after a while tibet our
poultry business'll jes' run itself. In
the course O time it'll be hereditary
weth the chickens ter go an lay their
eggs thet way. an l kin take all the
time l need fur tendin' garden, an 60
IN ter town. an dickerin' with the
produce men, He's a mighty stubborn
man. an he spent days an weeks tryin'
ter make them hens understan' what
was wanted of 'em. The farm run
down. an the hens couldn't stand the
excitement. Now we've got neither
eggs ner chickens. an not much farm
ter speak about: but It's lesson, an II
Elihu hez learnt that it's better ter
stick ter farmin' an let fool schemes
alone, / dunno's I'll begrudge the year
or SO he'll take ter pay the MORTGAGE
Free Press.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-10
ODD SPOKES,

Literally the Japanese for cyclins
means living machine"
1t is asserted that the output of some
manufacturers Of wheels of the 1897
model will be no more than a third of
their production for this year.
Charles D. Cramp of Philadelphia =
1t the head Of company of capitalists
Of that city to erect a large plant at
Norristown. Pa, for the manufacture
pf steel cycle tubing.
A Missouri girl dressed up in bloom
ere and went to surprise her grandpar-
ents. They. in turn. tore her bloomer,
pn. compelled her to put on a dress.
lmashed her bicycle and then sent her
home.
James Edward Leahan Of Boston has
patented an ice bicycle. The steering
post extends to the ground and termi-
bates in skate. The rim of the rear or
irving wheel has nat tire fitted with
pixies.
Gertrude Vanderbilt brings 5000.
no into the now Whitney family. Its
vident that young Mr.. Whitney ean
Word to take his bicycle to the repair
mop whenever he wants to, says the
linneapolis Journal.
L. D. Hotchkiss. a young man who
'sd IN Cheyenne county. Kan, wanted
20 to oberlin. 126 miles away, to
and an admission to the bar. Hav.
no money. he rode the distance IN
bicycle. passed his examination and
edaled back home again.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-10
WV PEOPLE AT WORE

or,sS Christian Endeavore,
3, ra,, ne IL one hundred year,
Ja.sruoa ting societies Of Christ.
kN.s't nave been formed in New
Ftans,''erian Mission Home in
be-. &C., for Chinese girls tina,
k,ev. casd from the slavery Of
h 49,. Sontains two Christiaa En-.
R!ee. s'. . young peoples and
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-10

Judges of dairy cows. as good as ex-
pert feeders Of steers are in selecting
Steers that will feed to good purpose
me trouble is that we all thought not
81 very long ago that good beefy COW
"ou'o put the feed into flesh when
Try ana Into milk when in milk. and
ooo' any other COW at both jobs. We
uoVe most OF us found out by painful
eAperlence that this is not so, all Of us.
except some few writer's that don't do
any milking.
ana most of us have had to adjust
our reckonings with no chart or COM
pass of the new course. We have
.vuuu mat the fat, blocky cow Is not
.ne good dairy COW, and what we furth-
81 want to know is in what particular
.espects the dairy cow differs in form
"nu appearance from the beef animal.
frequently visitors select from our
H nero what they think the best cow.
eariy half of them pick out one Of
.ue very worst as the best in the herd,
out many hit upon the right one. The
Two are pretty fair types of the two
ulnerent classes OF cows except in color,
ootn being of the prevailing Jersey
coior' But one has the dairy form. as
u IS now called by modern dairymen,
ana the other is fine handsome COW
considered simply as an animal.
fro1. Curtiss has sent the score card
as recently revised, which is used by
the students. We make room for the
reading points. with the scale:
EOrnn-Uynl-&
nne. soft, skin mellow, secretion yellow
y. temperament, nervous 4; objections,
thick heshy form, coarse coat or hard
handling.
Head and Neck-Eyes full, mild,
bright 3. forehead broad, face lean 2,
neck fine. lean, medium length 2.
Observation-Disclosures lean, shout
ders light. lean, obliQue 2.
Body.-Chest low, deep wide 8, ribs
broad, long. wide apart, large barrel 6,
back lean, nearly straight, open jointed
4, loin broad and strong S. navel large
and firm 2. Objections, narrow chest,
close ribs. fleshy back or weak loins.
misunderstanding wide apart,
strong 2, rump long, wide 2, thighs
thin, spare, long 5, escutcheon high
and wide 2, udder long. fiat under sur
face, attached high, full behind, quar-
tiers large and even but not fleshy Is.
teats large. evenly placed and of good
form 4, milk veins tortuous 4, milk
wells large and open 2, legs straight
and far apart 3. Objections, narrow
hips and rump, small escutcheon, deem
or contracted udder, teats close togeth-
err or uneven, milk veins and wells
small, legs coarse or close together
There are other minor points not men
toned in this extract, the whole max
ing 100 points and credited in the gen.
eral divisions as follows: General ap-
pearance 20, head and neck 10, fore
quarters S, hindquarters 40. or course
It will not be claimed that this score
card is perfect for all kinds of cows,
but students who are made proficient in
it's use will have some foundation prin-
,iples that would be very useful to all
IF US.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-10
He Met an Old Friend.

II cannot but admit my condition,
your honor" said the dignif3ed old gen.
tleman, who had been carried to the
police station the night before in q
state OF collapse, ''but the circum.
stances arose from my meeting An old
friend OF my younger days-an old
friend from Kentucky"
II have the honor of being q Ken.
tuckian. said his honor, and I will
lot you go. BY the way. who was the
old friend? He may be friend of my,
self"
The dignified old gentleman first got
himself near the door and then said in
soft voice:
John Barleycorn. - indianapolis
Journal