davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-21
CLOSE SHAVE ON THE RAILS.
An Express Train Dashes Into De-
rallied Freight Cars.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 2O.-Early this
morning two sections of a westbound
freight train collided on the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad. Two freight cars were de-
rallied and thrown against the eastbound
track. directly in front of No. 20 the fast
est vestibuled train between pittsburg and
New York. With two engines pulling her
No. 20 smashed into the wrecked freight
cars at full speed. Engineer Mcintyre
of the leading engine jumped, but was
severely injured. Both engines, a combi-
nation baggage and mail car two express
cars and one sleeper were deraied and
damaged. All of the passengers were Sc
verely shaken up by the shocks. So far
as is known no one was seriously injured
The escape from a terrible accident was
narrow. The express train was the first
section of the Atlantic express, and car
ried a number of delegates and others
who attended the st. Louis convention
Following the first section closely, but
promptly signalled and stopped, were
sections bearing the Quay party, CORE
spondents train and private car of SEN
ator Sewell, having on board Hon. Gar
ret A. Hobart, the vice presidential nomi-
nee. News of the accident preceded the
train, and at each stopping place ply
sicians were in readiness to act but their
services were not required.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-21
SENATOR FAIRS sHEKELs.
Deeds to over S1,OOO,OOO Worth of
Property Brought to Light

San Francisco, June 20.-The contest for
possession Of the millions 6equeathed to
his numerous heirs by the late Senator
James C. Fair took on a new complexion
yesterday afternoon, when Mrs. Margaret
Craven of San Francisco fled for record
deeds executed by the late millionaire con-
veylng to her property in this city valued
at over 81 coo 90. The deeds are dated
Sent. g. 1894 and We're acknowledged before
a notary public Sept. D. 1894 Love and
Affection" are the only considerations
named in the deeds. Mrs Craven's action
in fling the deed will precipitate matters
and further complicate the already badly
entangled will contest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-21
POPULISM IN CLINCH.
Only Fifteen Present to Hold a
County Convention.

bonneville, Ga, June 20.-After extern
sive advertising and loud talking the pop
ulist party met here to-day in convention
to nominate county officers. BY actual
count there were but fifteen present.
II was moved and carried that the nomi-
nation be postponed until some time In
Julv. From a political standpoint the
marty is dead never to rally again.
Clnch county is enthusiastic over the
nomination of Hon. w. G. Brantly for
congress- TO take the place so long and
ably filled by Hon. H. G. Turner, whom
we are 10th to give up This county
will give Brantly a big support.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-21
STEAMER UNDER SUSPICION.
A Quarantine Omcer Fears She Has
Fever Germs Aboard.

Baltimore, June 2O-The British steamer
Mercedes, which arrived at quarantine
last night from Santiago de Cuba, was de-
tanned by Quarantine officer Heiskill be-
cause of a suspicion that the vessel had a
death frow yellow fever during her voyage
Last Sunday one of the crew died and was
buried at sea Monday. Capt. Bait of the
Mercedes is positive the man died from
cramps, and not yellow fever, but Dr.
Heiskell will detain the vessel for several
days. The vessels bill of health from San
tiago de Cuba showed that there were 80
cases of smallpox and four cases of yell
low fever in that town at the time of her
departure. This is a small proportion of
infectious diseases for Cuba for this sea-
son of the wear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-21

devoted wife, has never read or tried to
read one Of her husbands works. She de-
ciaras that she is READY 10 believe what
fbefr warmest admirers say of them
Zola is not a bit disturbed by her indiffer-
euce to his writings. He says that he
married her. not on account of her intel
iecT but on account of her heart, and he
thinks it IS a great mistake for any man,
particularly if literary, to choose on other
grounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-21

Poor Collateral-Charlie De Broke-1
suppose, Miss Roxy, that you are aware
that for some time my heart has not been
in my possession.
Miss Roxey-Why, Mr.. De Broke, had
no idea that you could borrow money on
fhat-Harlem Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-21

Berlin, June 20.-The imperial chancel-
lor Prince Hohenlohe, read in the Prus-
sian Landtsg to-day royal message clos
Inc the session of that body. Baron Man
teIIffel called for three cheers for the king,
which was given. The members then dis
nersed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-21
Athens Not to Issue Bonds.

Athens, Ca, June 20.--In the election
paving bonds the vote stood, for bonds.
253; against bonds, 200. The necessary
two-thirds majority was not forthcoming,
and the bonds were defeated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-21

EREE 64-Page Medical Reference
Book
EhE For men and women aniicted
kEAEu with any form OF private dis
eases peculiar to their sex. err.
rors Of youth, contagious diseases female
trou bles, etc Send two 2-cent stamps TO pay
postage TO the leading specialists and physi
clans Of this country.
DIX HATHAWAY & CO,
22h South Broad St., Atlanta, Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-21
RHEUMATISM.
THE EXPERIENCE OF A COUNTY
JUDGE.
Spends Thousands of Dollars Trying
All Sorts of Remedies, and Mt Last
Finds Relief and q Positive
Cure in p. r. p, LiDD-
mans Great Remedy.


The Honorable J. f. Greer. one Of the
best known and most highly respected
county judges Of the state of Florida.
writes Of his horrible sufferings from In
fammatory Rheumatism.
ONCE Of ]. r. Greer. County Judge.
Green Cove Springs, Clay Co, Florida
Gentlemen:-Twenty- years ago I
was attacked by Inhammatory Rheuma-
tism. 1 was attended by the most emil
nent physician in the land. visited the
great Saratoga Springs. N. Y. the noted
Hot Springs Of Arkansas, and many other
watering places, always consulting with
the local physicians for directions and
finally came to Florida. ten years ago.
About two years ago had a severe attack
Of Rheuma tism. was confined to my room
for u weeks, and during that time was
induced to try p. p. p. Hppman's Great
Remedy. knowing that each ingredient
was good for impurities of the blood.
After using two small bottles / was re-
lieved. At four different times since I
have had slight attacks and each time 1
have taken two small bottles of p. P. p.
and have been relieved, and / consider
p. p. P. the best medicine of its kind.
Respectfully, J. F. GREER
P. p P. the most wonderful blood pur1-
ier of the age.
James NJ Newton Of Aberdeen, ohio,
says he bought bottle Of p p. P. at Hot
Springs, Arkansas, and it did him more
good than three months treatment at Hot
Springs.
Rheumatism. as well as sciatica and
govt, Is cured by a course Of p. p. p,
Lippman's Great Remedy.
p p. p, Lippman's Great Remedy, is a
friend indeed to weak women. 1t is pos
tive and speedy cure for General Weak
ness and nervousness.
All skin diseases are cured by 1t, any
thing from Pimples to the worst cases Of
Eczemas succumbing to the wonderful
healing powers Of +. p. p.
Dyspepsia and Indigestion in their worst
form are cured by II. As a tonic to restore
the appetite and to regain lost Yigor, it is
simply marvellous.
p. p. p Is the best spring medicine in
the world. II removes that heavy, out
of-sorts feeling and restores you to q
condition Of perfect physical health.
For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous Head
ache, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Heart
Failure Fever. Chills, Debility and Kid
ney disease. take =. p. p, Lippman'a
Great Remedy, the most wonderful medi-
cine in the world.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS.
LIPPMAN BROTHERS, APOTHECARIES,
SOLE PRoPRIEToRs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-21
40 SGD o. AgaIn.

Fall River. Mass. June 20-The Amer
lean Print Company's works, which shut
down six weeks ago, will start up fifteen
printing machines on Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-21

The Honorable ]. F. Greer one Of the
best known and most highly respected
county judges Of the state Of Florida.
writes of his horrible sufferings from In
fiammatory Rheumatism.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-21

rheumatism, as well as sciatica and
govt, is cured by course of p. P. p,
Lippman's Great Remedy
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-12
Ef1. I.

Fig. 1.
Inside is divided into two distinct sides
or coops, one for nesting places for the
laying hens. which is accessible from
the walk platform extending over the
passageway from one coop to the other.
In Fig. 2, by error in drawing, the
windows appear on the wrong side Of
the building; the laying part should
have no windows, these being the en-
trance doors leading to the yard.
These windows should be located down
low enough to admit plenty of sun dur
ing winter weather.
Doors lead in from the hall or pass
ageway from either pen. The roosts
are constructed, as shown, with pitch
OF slanting floor where the droppings
may fall on the sanded surface and
roll down to the bottom, and be gath
cred up as often as necessary. The
feeding square is filled with sharp
sand, and grain is given to the flock in
this enclosure. except cooked food,
which should be placed in troughs to
prevent them stopping it about the
floor of the coop.
The house is ventilated by the small
holes bored in the side, which consists
of a frame or trap door. This is
placed on hinges, being raised or
lowered by means of strong cord
when it il necessary. An upper story
is reached by ladder from the coop
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-12
ABOUT THE EAR.

The cavity Of the middle ear is abou,
the size of kidney bean.
Thomas Holcroft wrote a. lannon's
comedy called deaf and Dumb"
Deaf and dumb people receive sys.
tematic instruction at Oxford in Eng.
land by DR.. ]. Wallis, in 1850.
The tympanum covers the passage
leading to the interior of the ear. Just
as drumhead covers the drum.
The first systematic instruction on
scientific principles for the deaf was
begun by Bonet at Madrid, in 1920.
Many deaf persons can hear music
distinctly by placing one end of a cane
upon the piano and holding the othe,
to the teeth.
The ears Of the crawflsh are located al
the base of the feelers on his head. the
orifices being covered with stiff brtstle,
which prevent the entrance of water q,
foreign objects.
The ear Of the African presents q
curious contrast to that Of the Nalay O,
Monaghan. It is broad. fat and lies &c
closely to the head as to give the i'm.
preston Of being bandaged.
The ear Of the elephant, like his ego
is very small in proportion to the size
Of the animal. although the flap of skin
which covers 1t is often of considerable
size. The hearing Of the elephant, how.
ever, is sinSularly acute.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-12
FELL Down IL oorHAM.
And the People in New York Wer.
Much Worried.

And the People in Now York wsr.
Much worried.
One day at 3 o'clock in the after.
noon 1t began showing. A little snow
makes the streets of New York az
smooth as glass and slippery as II
rubbed with banana-skins, says an ex-
change. had to 60 to the postoffice
and In crossing Franklin square my
heels flew up and the rest Of my body
came down. It wasn't much Of a fall,
and certainly no new experience, but
as my legs were somewhat tangled up,
! sat around for awhile TO figure out
the best way to get up.
He's broke his laig" yelled news
boy who came running up.
Busted his spinew exclaimed fakir
who was selling notebooks for cents.
Don't try to git up" cautioned a
policeman who came running across
the street.
In sixty seconds there was a crowd
Of fifty people around me, and while the
first policeman was absent to ring up
the ambulance second pushed his
way in and knelt down beside me and
kindly asked:
(Which hospital would you rather go
to-"
Il don't want to go to any,"
TOO bad-too bad! When your head
struck the stones the skull must have
been fractured. Which leg is broken?"
Neither one"
"Then 1t Is your back?"
my back was never better. If you'll
give me room I'll get up"
Don't try it! Here, now stand back,
will you? Same one take hold and help
me lift himsout of the way"
But I'm all right, I tell you. Let
me get my feet under me and I can
walk away"
Here comes the emergency ambu-
lance" replied the officer. IF you fell
lers don't stand back I'll run you in!'
struggled out of his grasp and got
up and shook myself and kicked with
my feet to show that my legs were all
right.
"And you are not hurt?" demanded
the officer.
II kept telling you wasn't, but you
wouldn't have it that way"
"Hear his chin chatter"
"He's a fakew
run him in, peeler"
Don't you ever do that again!
shouted the officer at me, as he turne,.
to- 81,
falling down and"
II couldn't help falling, but told
you when you first"
Go on-go on"
"Keep yer eye on de fakev'
"Who says dat anything is de matter
wild u.s."
And all because it showed and my
heels struck slippery spot and I sat
down with jar!
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-12
Bite of a Hog.

It is q serious thing to be bitten by
any animal, for even though there
may be no poisonous glands, the saliva
in the mouth of animals that bite is
always more or less poisonous, says
the American Cultivator. The bite Of
the hog is more apt to be serious than
that of any other domestic animal. 1t
requires skill and activity to handle
large numbers Of hogs without endan-
gering those who hold them. The hog
Is an emnivorous eater and is not at
all particular about getting particles
Of dirt or excrement with its food.
Old hogs, which are most apt to bite,
often destroy mice and snakes, snd
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-12
Painted in Three Hours.

Daniel Huntington, former president
Of the National academy, related re.
Gently an odd art experience. The con-
versation had been on Sir John Millais
and his portrait work and this re-
minded Mr.. Huntington of how at one
time he painted portrait in three
hours.
II don't recall all the circumstances
exactly" began the veteran of the
easel. "but I do remember that the
man came very hurriedly to my studio
one morning. He announced that he
had just come from the west, that he
had heard of me and wanted me to
paint his portrait-it was to be pres
ent, as remember, for his wife. But
he said, taking out his watch. 4 sail
for Europe this afternoon. All my
business has been finished and I can
give you-let me see-three hours
"Of course, declared that painting
portrait under such conditions was alb
solutely impossible. But he refused to
accept my refusal. He declared that
he had come to New York some hours
ahead Of time especially for this; that
he would have nobody else paint him
and that he would not be disappointed.
I could have a week to finish tho por-
trait after he had gone.
81 made the experiment, but declined
to be responsible for the pictures sue
cess. Never before had I painted so
rapidly and never since. During the
latter part of the time my sitter held
his watch in his hand. Precisely at the
expiration Of the three hours he left
me.
From memory I finished it within
a few days and it pleased the persons it
went to. But it was strange ex.
perience." New York Herald.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-12
Fig. 2.

below, and is found very useful for n
storage room for grain, shop to work
in or to be used for keeping pigeons or
rabbits in. This is also ventilated we'll
through the upper cupola, which has
similar windows on hinges, as de-
scribed for the main building.
The dimensions Of this building can
be made to meet the needs of the
builder. This one is 35 feet long. "a
feet wide and q feet high. The small
cook house is 10 feet long, 8 feet high
and feet wide. The yard is 3Ox3J
feet wide, and constructed of wire net
ting or lathing fastened to locust posts.
John w. Caughey, in Country Gentle
man.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-12
Stock Notes.

The way to grade up the cattle is to
use thoroughbred sire.
The Wisconsin station finds 100
pounds Of whey produces as much
pork as thirteen cents worth Of corn.
The annual meeting Of the Iowa
Swine Breeders Association and Ma
tional Expert Judges, will be held at
Des Moines, June 8 and 10.
The large part Of the cows kept by
farmers don't pay, but they don't
know 1t. This is carelessness that is
very expensive, and should be avoided.
Keep salt continuously by stock on
pasture. Otherwise you are apt to
neglect sailing sometimes, and ami
mails will need it when they can't get
it.
If there is no profit in the stock you
keep except the manure they make.
get rid of them. You can buy fertility
cheaper than you can save it in this
manner.
Different aged pigs will do better
If kept in separate lots or fields than
If allowed to run together. Keep runt
pigs out Of the herd when weaned
anyway.
NSOSh OA IbHc
Of good shade during hot weather.
If there are no trees in the pasture,
provide straw shed or allow the
animals access to barns.
A sheep grower says that when
lambs are tormented with ticks they
will drop down on the ground and try
to bite their TANKS and bellies in the
most frantic fashion.
1t is said that sulphur applied to the
shoulders of horses that have collar
boils will cause boils to disappear. It
is better, however, to prevent sore
shoulders by having we'll fitting COL
lars.
1t will hardly lie safe to try to keep
hogs upon very extensive scale this
season when there was hog cholera
last year. 1t is very difficult to get
rid OF the germs Of this disease in one
SecSon.
If you have a good mare and have
access to an extra fine horse, ct will
pay you to raise a colt next year:
otherwise, don't produce any scrubs
tt. overstock the already badly demoE.
alfred market.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-12
Look to the Salt.

LOOK 10 the salt.
A proper supply Of salt is beneficial
to live stock all will admit, yet the ir-
regularity Of supplying it is detrimen.
tai to the best results. Salt is essen
tial to the health and vigor, and aids
digestion. From experiments with
milk cows it was found the milk yield
was reduced 20 per cent in one month
by Withholding the salt and was as
promptly again increased when salt
was supplied. Then, if salt affects
the milk supply, it as readily affects
the meat supply or the growth and
fattening Of animals, as it aids diges-
ton. To make the most of the feed
consumed horses should be fed a lit
tie salt once day in their feed. Cat
tie should have salt constantly within
reach for licking all they want. Sheep
and hogs also should be as regularly
and as freely supplied as the other
stock to get the best results of growth
and fat from the feed and water sun.
piled.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-12
IN Perfect Sheep pip.

The improved method of extracting.
nicotine from tobacco enables sheer,
owners to escape the labor of hauling
and boiling up the bulky stems when
dipping is to be done. The concen-
trated nicotine makes perfect
sheep dip, as it is the best known etim-
ulant for wool as well as sure death
to ali insects. If you intend dipping
this year you cannot do better than
write at once to the Skabcura Dip Co..
Station S., Chicago, fer particulars.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-12
Whole Oats for Horses.

There is always some waste from
feeding whole oats, though ,as they are
less liable to pack in the horses stom.
ach, whole oats are preferred by many
horsemen. But when the horses teeth
get poor, the whole oat, not being mas
ticated, is frequently voided as un-
broken as when it entered the animal,
and will grow. when placed under IA
vorable conditions. In such cases it
can do very little good. 1t requires
more labor to cut and mix meal and
cut hay but it will always pay, not
only in the saving of feed but in the
greater amount of work it will enable
horses to perform.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-12
Patents 1ssue6

List Of patents issued to last west =.
Northwestern inventors:
James Colgrave, Clearwater, hama
potato planter; John Hauenstein, New
Ulm, Darrell forming machine; EdwarM
D.. Holmes, Minneapolis, printers gal.
mace; Frederick A. Ryno, st. Paul. but-
ton attaching machine; William A.
Shepfer, st. Paul, detergent and starch,
polishing compound; Frederick ".
Williams, Minneapolis, drill attach.
ment; James p. Wilton, Minneapolis.
toy furniture; Casper Zimmerman, Big
Stone City, s. D., lap robe; Koehler (
Hinricchs (trade-mark), granular effer-
vescent medicine; Nicholas Hayden.
and O. +. O. Wurst, st. Paul (design).
whifletree hook.
T. D. Merwin, patent lawyer, 91o, Oil
and o12 Pioneer Press building, st.
Paul, MINI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-12
Remedy for a Cough in Sheen.

A cough may be due to disease of the
lungs or to simple indigestion, by
which there is pressure exerted on the
lungs, for which the cough is natures
effort for relief. The former is a deep.
gurglin. cough, as if some loose mat.
ter Is being elected, which is really the
case, for the air passages become
choked more or less with mucus. which
the cough is trying to throw off. The
other is dry and hard, and is due to
disturbance Of the nervous system.
The former is treated by one teaspoon-
fGl Of turpentine in milk every morn.
.ng before feeding. lie latter will lie
eascd by one Or two ounce. oi Epsom
salts, given in the evening. (liss,lyed in
some oatmeal cruel :or in plain water,
or bran mash.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-12
Halls Catarrh Cure.
Is q constitutional cure. Price, 75c.
Sweet Bait.

Sweet Bait,
Fond Mother-Willie, as you come
home from school, stop at the store
and get me two bars Of soap and q
1ickel's worth of candy.
Fond Father-What in the world do
you want the candy for?
r. M.-Oh, that's so he'll not forget
the Soap.-Up To Date.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-12

At the national encampment Of the g. A.
Il. to be held In st. Paul during the first
week Of September the services Of q large
number Of bands and drum corps will be
required. over 100 having participated in
the enAmpment and parades at Louisville.
1t 10 expected that many Of the visiting
posts and departments will necessarily EN-.
ploy bands which are located in the vicin-
ity OF st. Paul. as the expense Of bringing
them from their different home localities
would be too great. The committee on
music having this matter in charge asks
that all leaders Of bunds or drum corps
who desire to furnish music at the time
OF the encampment without delay send to
Lieut.. Robert l.. Whine, secretary Of the
committee on music, Manhattan building,
st. Pam, statement giving the number Of
r1embers Of their respective EXAMINATIONS,
description Of the uniforms which they
weas, the character Of music furnished, and
the charge which will be made for their
services per day during the time Of the
encampment
IT they have any peculiarities or ad-
vantages in the way Of drill, uniform or
attractive display, it is also desired that q
statement Of these shall be furnished. OF
late several Eastern organizations have
made inquiry in regard to music for the
occasion. and it Is very desirable that the
committee shall be able, at as early date
as possible, to provide a list Of musical
organizations from which selections can be
made. You are. therefore. requested to
send In this statement without delay.