davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-27
100000 POUNDS or CRACKERS
immense Da,iy output of til" New YORK
linkcrieS.

The grca, industry which is carried
OF by the manufacturing bakers oi
New York city Is very extensive. says
The Mail and Express. An expert III
this business, in talking with a report
49,. made tn" estimate that no less than
so. 800. 200 would represent tho amount
ui capital invested In this business.
There are two great baking firms alone
IN New York. each of which Is capital
lied at $40. OOO. 900. and there are any
number of smaller firms, including the
small bakeries. with u capital OF SOD
900 TO $lO0. 600. which turn OFT a limited
quantity of goods. mostly Of u special
kind. Tho manufacture of biscuit and
crackers is practically n new industry
in this country. but In the past ten or
fifteen years the manufacturers of New
York have made the discovery that
Trey can turn out Just as good crackers
anu biscuit as are produced In England,
which is a great biscuit-cating country
and the home of the cracker and bis
! Cuil-produCing manufacturers. The rea-
sons given by the manufacturing bak-
I era for their great success III New Nork
are that the city Is the easics, place In
this country to get supplies and also
it Is the distributing point for II larg"
amount of business. New York city
alone calls for so many goods each year
that enc of the $40. 900 ,0O0-plants work
ing night and day would be quite un-
able to supply the home market. On'
plant of very large proportions in New
York is able to convert Zoo barrels o
fiour into crackers in II day. Thi!
means 100000 pounds of crackers. The
capacity of another large plant is 100,
900 pounds of fancy goods, like ginge
snaps and waters. in one day. On
large bread bakery has been known 4
take 800 barrels OF -four in a day an
turn II into breed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-27
British Clothes Cheaper.

WAsHiNGToN, March a3.--Claude
Meeker, United states consul at Brad
ford, In "A report to the State depart.
ment, tells Of the results attending an
effort by u Bradford manufacturer to
introduce American ready made cloth.
ing to the trade. lie began with
children's suits, but, although these
were admittedly superior in style and
finish to the English suits, the differ
ence in price was in favor of the lat.
ter by from eighteen to forty-three
cents per suit, just sufficient to make
the enterprise too hazardous.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-27
Smiles.

A northern exchange asks: why
do most authors wear their hair long?"
Because BARRIERS cut for cash.'-At-
lanta Constitution.
What's the difference between no.
toriety and famc?" We'll. II a man Is
notorious he's still alive; II he's famous.
he's dead."-Chicago Record.
Mrs. F'ogg-You should be careful
about that cold. David. Mr.. Fogg-
Careful about III Just as lief lose 1t as
not Boston Transcript.
She-Do you think We are going 10
have n war? He-Yes. / do. what do
You think We are going to make war
on:' "On papcr."-Yonkers States
man.
Teacher-Where we're you yesterday?
Pupil (whimpering)-lt was all Billy
Smiths fault; he hipnertised me an
made me go skatin' with him.-Truth.
Wiggles lin love)-Why, man, her
very feet are a poem. Giggles "a eyni-
cal friend)-No doubt; but isn't a poem
of only two feet rather short?--New
| York Tribune.
Cant | interest you in accident in
| surance t0-day?" mo, sir; I'm in no
need of It," Excuse me-; ! understood
| you were learning to play the yiolin!'-
Yonkers Statesman.
Jeremiah" said Mr., Jingle's wife, as
| that gentleman came home somewhat
late, you don't write me touching apos-
trophies as you used to-" mo" replied
Mr.. Jingle, land you didn't used to talk
question marks and exclamation poin'3
! as you do naw Washington Star.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-27
SOMERS WILL CONTESTED.

Current Ilterature's' Former Proprie-
tor Loft Everything to Miss brown
NKw YORK, March GA contest
over the will of Frederick Maxwell
Somers has been instituted before
Surrogate Arnold, The contestants
are the mans mother, Hannah Thir-
kettle, his two sisters and his two
half-sistcrs. lie left q will giving all
his property to his ~fiancec. Miss Vic.
let Graft Brown Of K%irkwood. Mo.
Miss Brown is q daughter OF the late
b. Gratz Brown, who was the Vice
Presidential candidate on the Greeley
ticket. Just before he died Somers
had sold Current Literature, of which
magazine he had been proprietor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-27
Choctaw Republicans Elect Delegates.

SOUTH MCAlESILN, Ind. Ter, March
% The Republicans of the Choctaw
Nation, in u,ass convention assembled.
elected thirty.tivc delegates to the
Territorial convention at Mus,ogcc,
and !. l.. Grady H. delegate To st.
Louis. with j. n. wilkins, as alternate
and j H. Foltl dclcgatc.at.inrgc.
The convention indorsed home rule
and Mckinley and protested against
the Fort smith and Paris Federal
courts continuing their jurisdiction IN
criminal cases over the Indian Terri
tory.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-27
No Rest for Dr. Brown.

SAN FRANCISCO, March "a Unde-
TERED by the character Of the findings
Of the ministerial council, the opposi-
ton to the Rev. DR.. c. o. Brown has
started anew an effort to dcp6sc the
pastor of the First Congregational
Church. A vote was taken ON the
suggestion that DIR. Brown should
leave the ministry. One Of the mem
bers said that he did not believe in
sending u pcstifcrous ship to u clean
port"
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-27

TorEKA, Kan, March .3.-united
States Judge C.. G.. Foster appointed
Eugene Quinton Of this city to be
special master in the suit recently
brought by the Union Trust company
to wind up the affairs of the old Santa
Fc railroad company. This is the
work which has all along been done
by Judge j. H. Johnson, who was
originally appointed special master in
the Santa Fc case by Judge Caldwell
of Little Rock.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-27
Time IL Money.

Gent What IL the rcason !Ou charge
'w,Cc as much for my CUFFS ~ YOU did
formerly?
Washcrwoman because YOU have
begun making pencil marks % them.
What difference does that make"
"Mr daughter waste so much time
IN trying to make them out.'-S Spare
Moments.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-27
Russian ThIStles In kansas.

ATWOOD, Kan, March 30. The Rus
sian thistles. which grew all over this
county in great abundance last year.
are now being blown across tho prai-
rics, scattering tho seed everywhere.
Wire fences catch aud hold tho pests
until the fences in some places are al
most hid from sight. Unless some de.
cided action is taken by the farmers
to rid themselves of the obnoxious
weeds the pests will cover the whole
country next year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-27
A TriMIny Difference.

Exchange Editor-What makes Dr.
Leader look so bad to-day?
Financial Editor-Oh. nothing. only
he tried to say In an editorial that Wig
glcstcin was n national character, and
the c%ompositOr made him say that he
vas a notional character instead
SOmCrvillc Mass.) Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-27
Nothing Left to Charity.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, March 23.--The
will Of tho late George Sheidlcy, dis
posing of a fortune estimated at ST.
900, 900, was filed for probate with
the clerk of the probate III to-day.
Every vcstige OF the big estate, includ.
ing property in Kansas City worth
three-quarters of IL million dollars, is
bequeathed to relatives. Not one cent
was left to charity or any public ben
%efaction.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-27
Meneiik Demand. indemnify.

ROME, March % king Menelik de-
mands an indemnity of O,0oO, 900 lire
from Italy. This condition is, of
course, unacceptable, and further COM
plicates the situation. The Negus'
forces now threaten to surround As.
mara, while continuing the advance
upon Massowah.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-27

Nearest Angel-Why, this IL heaven.
Isn't II delightful?
Bicycle Manufacturer-Yes. indeed.
It's very pleasant. But, say docking
about critically. you ought to have bet
ter roads. -Southbridgc (Mass.) Jour-
nal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-27

Liars are the goths and vandals Of So
cicty; they take delight in diAorting
and debasing the fair name Of truth:
they are hateful in the sight Of Al
mighty God, and they are to be de-
spised by all truth-loving men. Rev.
James Mcleod.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-27
Never IhnmrhI of Tint

lIo-I had n queer dream about You
last night, Miss Louisa. I was about to
give YOU n kiss, when suddenly we were
separated by "a river that gradually
grew as big as the Rhine.
She And was there no bridge or no
5Cat?-Tit-Bit
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-27
Young Mniiken Set Free.

WASHINGTON, March as.-The jury
in the case of benjamin ii. Milliken,
former private secretary OF Senator
Harris of Tennessee, whose trial on
charges Of housebreaking with intent
to criminally assault Miss Gertrude
Phillips, daughter OF ex.Solicitor Gen.
eral Phillips, closed Yesterday, re.
ported an acuuittal Mt nocn to-day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-27
RESULT OF DIME NOVELS.
A Tennessee BOY OF - Years poisons niq
Father. Mother aud a Doctor.


JACKSON, Tenn. March 23.-Ncws
OF the dreadful crime Of u ~li-ycarold
boy comes from Henderson county,
where Joe Benson and wife aud DIR. j.
C. St%inSon, the family physician, may
die. He was iillcd with the exploits
of dime novel heroes aud determined
to go 10 Texas. His father learned of
ms intentions. followed him to neigh
boring town, and carried him HON G.
This inccnscd Young Benson, aud Sc
curing a box of rough on rats, he put
II 10 the coffee. The first meal only
the father drank of the deadly bcvcr.
age and was taken violently i'll. DIR.
Stinson vas called in, and while at
tending the father partook Of the next
meal, and, with the boys mother. be-
caine n victim OF the poison Bcnson
Is in Jail. and has confessed his crime.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-27

MOther-When the boy in the other
house threw stoncs at you. why didn'e
you come and tell me?
Bobby-Because. mamma, I can throw
them back better than YOU. He's more
likely TO get -Harper's Bazaar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-27
Found N Home and Husband.

Liberty, Mo-. March :3.-Vhc Kew.
Ezra Roach OF Worth county and Mrs.
Mary Mcconnell were married here
yesterday. She is an aged woman
and wa without u home, She aiver-
:iscd for a husband and Mr.. r. aci,
who IL in good circumstances, an
gwered. Each is about 80 years ofagc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-27
The Matrimonial Counter.

In her impotent rage her grace could
only scowl at the duke, her husband.
This" she bitterly exclaimed, sis
what a woman gets for buying what she
doesn't var Just because it's cheap
Detroit TribInc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-27
Indefinite.

Bell BOy-Col. Juniper sends this
card for you to register him BY.
Clerk-It's a wine card: ask him IL
Kentucky" is where he lives or what
he wants.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-27
II u TAXES

both the state and tho Hoirs Dissatisfied
with the Report of the Appraiser.
NEW YORK, March %, -Surrogate
Fitzgerald heard arguments CD the
motion to coutirm the revised report
of David Mcclure, tic appraiser APP
pointed TO assess the inheritance tax
under the acts OF 1895 aud 1891 upon
the estate OF Jay Gould. The report
placed the tax. which is one per cent
of the valuation, at about 5000, 900.
Each side found fault with the report.
Counsel handed up briefs and decision
was reserved.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-27
Troop, for the Territory.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Thc senate
committee on Indian affairs has united
in n letter to the President recommends
ing that u regiment Of United states
troops be stationed permanently in
the Indian territory for the purpose Of
preserving order there.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-27
EIGHT Thousand Were M~a.sacred.

CoNsTANTINOpLE, March 23-Mr,
Ftzmaurice, the British vice consul,
has returned from Urfa and reports
that 5000 people were massacred dur.
ing the recent disturbances there.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-27
Cut Out.

Weary Watkins-My folks always
told me | was cut out for a gentleman.
Hungry Higgins-Mebbe O a
pardner, but Of you was you sure be-
long to the misht department,-In-
dianapoi!s Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-27
PHASES OF DIVORCE.
LAWS IN All COUNTRIES FOR
UNDOlNG THE MARRIAGE.


HE ct l.STlON
of divorce seems to
be- ~Hgitating prot
~ ntarlI every civ
ili2cd country in
the world just nov,
says the New York
World The French
statist have
tackled the subject
aud show he rN-
tent tO which li
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-27

Jawkins-Thesc self-closing doors arc
Il great invention.
lIogg-Ycs, indeed; they always give
"A rap on the heels to the ilcnd who tries
to 20 ont leaving the door open.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-16
MANUFACTURERS OF TOBACCO.
A Southern Association Organized AT
Richmond.

Richmond, Va, Jan ia number OF
tobacco manufacturers of the south met
at Danvine to-day and organized the
Southern Tobacco Manufacturing Asso-
citation.
The reports of the committee on objects
and aims, as adopted, sets forth: That
the objects of the association shall be
the betterment of our several businesses,
mutual protection, interchange of ideas,
and the general good Of each and every
tobacco manufacturer in the south.
That any persen or firm of the south
ern states engaged in the manufacture
of tobacco in any OF its various branches
shall be eligible to membership in this
association"
The report of the committee then pro-
vides that an executive committee snall
determine the amount of the membership
fee. the manner of holding annual meet
lngs and for a committee of ten TO solicit
members, and that there shall be estao-
lShed soon as practicable a bureau OF
information for the use of members only.
Mr.. Miller, the temporary chairman OF
the meeting, in welcoming the delegates
emphasized in the strongest manner tnat
there was no purpose in this movement 10
form trust or a combine, or anything
pertaining to a combine, but it was merely
TO organize an association for mutual good
to work for the benefit of all and to die
tate TO none
The permanent organization was effect
ed by the election of the following: Presi-
dent, j. S. Carr, of Durham, n. c.; first
vice president, +. H. Miller of Danville;
second vice president ]. W. Haines of
Winston. N. C: third vice president. c.
Ford, of Lynchburg, Va; fourth vice pres
ident, J. H. Spencer of MartinSville, Va;
fifth vice president, A. II. Motley of Reds
vile, n. c.; secretary and treasurer, q. +.
Talbot, of Danville, Va: executive COM
mittee, j. D. Spencer of Danville, Va; r.
A. Patterson of Richmond. Va; DR.. w. l..
Brown, of Winston, n. C; J. H. Har-
grave, Jr., of Chatham, Va r. J. Ham
. cock, of Lynchburg, Va; J. II. Sparger of
Mt. Airy, n. O.; S. c. Penn of Reidsville,
n. c.; j. Y. Whitfield of Durham, N C.; p.
p. Watson of MartinsVille, Va; l. Harrell
| of Statesviue, n. G.; w. II. Leak of
| Greensboro, N c.: J. NJ Greenfield Of
| Kernersville, N. c.: and E. G. Dawes of
| Henderson, N C
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-16
GOOD THINGS PROVE A SNARE.
The Talent Again Gets the Worst of
1t Mt New Orleans.

new OFtcdnSs
New Orleans, Jan. 15.-The heavy rains
of this morning converted the track into
a sea of mud and made the management
postpone Ladies day, which was to be
to-day, until some more favorable oc-
casion, though a big crowd turned out.
Van Brunt in the first race won as he
pleased, and was the only favorite to
capture a purse.
Mate and Leonard B., a couple Of out
siders, had very exciting drive down
the stretch for the money in the second.
Mate got the verdict by nose.
Ethel Farrell showed herself to be the
best twO-year-old so far, by beating the
others handily by two lengths.
Florence z. was a good thing loose in
the Ladies' handicap and won in a com
mon gallop by hVe lengths.
AIilie NJ. was good thing in the last,
but never had any show, as the flag
dropped with her in the rear of the pro-
beating Lawless, another good thing, by
two lengths.
A summary follows
First Race-Seven and a half furlongs.
Van Brunt, 10S, Irving, to 3, won, with
Mckee second and Momus third. Time
1:42b.
Second Race-Mile, selling. Mate. 100,
Hill, to ], won, with Leonard y. second
and Ten Spring third. Time 1850.
Third Race-Three furloDgs, penalties
for two year-olds. Ethel Farrell 49, Bar
rett, to !, won, with Lillian Wilkes sec
ond and Star Tobacco third. Time 0:40
Fourth Race-One and an eighth miles.
Florence p, los, Caywood, to /, won,
with Roosevelt second and Blasco third.
Time 2:04.
Firth Race-six furfongs. purse Do
less second and Burley Leaf third. Time
1:19b.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-16
QUAKERs STAND BY QUAY.
The BOSS in Control of Part of the
Republican Delegation.

The BOSS in Control of Part of the
Republican Delegation.
Philadelphia, Jan. 15-Republican and
democratic local conventions were held
in this city to-day.
The republicans nominated John L.
Kinsey, the present incumbent, for city
solicitor, and Edward A. Devlin for mag
istrate. In addition this party also Sc
lected delegates to the national conven-
ton 1.-TWO regulars and two alternates
from each congressional district; and
delegates to the next state convention.
Senator Quay controls the national con-
Vention delegates from two of the five
districts, the anti-Quay forces secured
the delegates from two other districts,
and the remaining district (the Third is
in doubt, separate conventions being held
its own delegates. The results of the re-
publican primary election last night as
regards control of the city committees,
are in doubt, both sides claiming to have
a majority in the newly elected commit
tee.
The republican convention in the First
congressional district, which elected
Quay delegates to the national conven-
ton, were instructed to vote for Thomas
B. Reed for President. A resolution to
this effect was offered by Congressman
Bingham.
The delegates from the Fourth congress
sional district, who are also friendly to
Senator Quay, were instructed to vote for
Mr. Quay for President in the event of
the presentation of his name to the con-
VeutiOn,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-16
wAYCROss WAITS.
Two Secret Societies Install Officers.
A Coming Marriage.


Waycross, Ga, Jan. 15.-Wakefield lodge
No. q, knights of Pythias, last night
installed the following officers: NJ. of the
W., f. M. Young; c. c.. c. Hohenstein;
V. c., c. A. Cuppet; prelate, w. NJ. Grace;
K. Of r. and s., j. A. Jones; NJ. of Elk,
T. y Lanier; NJ. of T., J. A. Jones; NJ at
A., ]. G. Sheets; /. G., N. NJ. Reynolds; o.
G., O. p Ulmer.
The lodge. elected the following repre-
sentatiVes to the Grand Lodge j. A.
Jones and T. f. Lanier.
Officers were also installed last night
by the Waycross Lodge, No. 81, /. o. o.
f., as follows: N. G., J. c. Huber; V.
G., r. Z. l.. Hembey; treasurer, j. A.
Jones; r. and r. Sec, Fred F'icken.
The wedding of DR.. William z. williams
and Miss Mary Gertrude Stone has been
announced to take place on Jan. q at
the First Presbyterian church in Au-
gusta, Ga. Miss Stone resides with her
parents at Augusta. and DR.. Williams, a
son of the late DR.. B. f. Williams of this
city, resides at Blackshear.
The foundation has been laid for the
hosiery factory, and the building will be
completed some time next month. Several
of the operatives of the factory have
arrived from ThomaSVflle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-16
MANIToBA's SCHOOL FIGHT.
Greenway's Government Almost
Unanimously Returned


Winnipeg, Man, Jan. 15-To-day's Man
itoba elections held to settle the school
issue, resulted in the almost unanimous
return Of Premier Greenways govern
ment.
In the last House, Premier Greenway
had q followers out of the 40 members.
The Indications are tonight that his
strength in the new House win be increas-
ed by four members. or 81 in all.
The sole issue. except In Isolated dis
tricts was the question of upholding the
right of the provinces to make its own ed
ucationl laws, and to administer the same
without federal interference. In 1890, Man
itoba passed an act abolishing state aid
to Roman Catholic schools and adopting
q system of national schools. The Catho-
lies appealed to the highest courts in the
with reverses in every instance, till last
year, when the imperial province council
in London, rendered Judgment giving the
dominion parliament at Ottawa power to
re-establish separate schools. An order 10
that effect was accordingly forwarded
from the Ottawa government to Premier
Greenway's government. His reply was a
stern refusal 10 act A second order was
given: Premier Grecnway again refused
to establish schools and to-day, he APP
pealed to Manitobians to either endorse or
condemn his stand. They have almost
unanimously endorsed it, but the supports
gle Returns up to midnight show the cleo
ton OF 81 Greenway men, oppositionista
and three independents. One district Is still
in,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-16
CANADA's CABINET.
The Six Ministers Who Resigned
Sworn in Again.

Ottawa, Ont, JAN 15-The six cabinet
ministers who recently resigned were
sworn into Office again to-day. Sir Charles
Upper, Sr., was sworn in, as was Hon. A.
Desjardines and Lieut.. Col. Prior. The
portfolios are arranged as follows:
Premier and President of Privy Council
Sir Mackenzie Bowel.
Postmaster General-Sir Adolphe Caron.
Minister of Marine-Hon. John Costigan
Minister of Ffnance-Hon. George E.
Foster.
Minister of Railways and Canals-Hon.
John Haggart.
Minister of Public works-Hon. A. Out
met.
Minister of the Interior-Hon. T. Mayne
DAILY.
Minister of Justice-John A. r. Dickey.
Secretary of State-Sir Charles H. Tup-
per.
Minister of Agriculture-Hon. DIR. Mon
tague.
Minister of Trade and commerce-Hon.
w B. Ives.
Controller of Customs-Hon John F.
Wood.
Controller of Inland Revenue-Hon. e.
G.'Prior.
Minister of NIilitia-Hon. A. Desjardines.
This leaves the portfolio of solicitor gen
eral yet to be filled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-16
SIX VOTES SHY OF a sENATORsHur
Col. Moneys Election Headed on by
an Adjournment.

an Adjournment.
Jackson. Miss, Jan. 15.-The senatorial
question continues the all-absorbing topic
in Mississippi and prominent men and
politicians from all sections of the state
are here in the interest of their favorites.
Col Money continues the favorite. being
thirty-two votes ahead and lacking only
twelve votes OF majority. 1t has often
happened however. that the foremost
candidate for such high honors, even when
nearer the haven than Col. Money, has
been defeated. The late Mai. Barksdale,
who represented Mississippi in congress
back in the eighties, came within four
votes of being senator instead of Gen.
George. and withing six votes of being
governor instead of Lowry. EncOurag-
ed by these recollectiOnS the opposition to
Col Money are confidently predicting his
defeat and the only obstacle in the way
of its accomplishment is that the field
cannot be concentrated on any candidate
in the race. There is a very strong under
current for Gov.-elect McLaurin and in
case this dead lock is prolonged until
after his induction in Office on the 2lst
there will be stampede in his direction
that cannot be stopped 1t is charged
that his friends are even working to that
end and that the four or five votes he re-
ceives on every ballot are intended as re-
If rendered.
When the caucus assembled tonight
resolution was adopted by a Ito 1 vote,
excluding everybody from the hall except
members reporters and pages. The first
ballot resulted Money "a; Lowry, AZ; AL
len, IS; Hooker, 10: McLaurin 4-same as
last night.
On the ninth ballot Money received 70
votes; Lowry Al; Allen. 81; Hooker, Z; Nc
Laurin 4.
The announcement was received with the
widest enthusiasm on the part of the
Money forces. He was within six votes of
the nomination.
The oDnosition moved an adjournment
which was greeted by a storm of Noes"
and the roll call was demanded resulting
in a victory for the anti-Money men and
the caucus adjourned amidst series of
yels. 1t was evident 10 or l. more ballots
would have resulted in the nomination of
Col Money.