davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-16
SHE RESTS IN PEACE.
DEATH AT LAST TAKES MRS. NANCY
A. M'KINLEY,
by Her Children and
Immediate Relatives She Quietly
Passes Avvay-Her Last Hours De-
vOid of Suffering-Gradual Pass
ing From the Pa1sied Sleep to the
Sleep That Knows No Awakening
Funeral Arrangements. |

Canton, Ohio, Dec. 14.-Mrs. Nancy
Allison Mckinley passed away from
life a few minutes past o'clock Sun
day morning with all of her children
and other immediate relatives at her.
bedside. She did not suffer any in
her last hours, but gradually passed
from the deep, palsied sleep in which
she had rested almost constantly for
the past ten days, into the sleep of
death. No word could be secured from
the house for some hours before the
dissolution. Knocks Of reporters as
well as those of telegraph messengers
were unanswered. At 2:35 an under
taker was. summoned and the first
publicity given Of the death.
The end was most beautiful in it's
quietude and peacefulness. She seemed
to sleep so SOundly that it was
difficult to tell whether she had yet
breathed her last. This condition con-
tinued for half an hour. There was
no struggle. She seemed to sleep her
life away. The president and all Of
her family were by her side. There
were no recognitions, however. Her
last consciousness was hours before her
final taking away.
Funeral services will be held in the
First NJ. F. Church of this city at 1
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Interment
will follow in West Lawn cemetery,
just west of the city, and Tuesday
evening President Mckinley and wife
and officials from Washington who at
tend the funeral, will leave for the
capital, reaching there about noon
Wednesday.
Nancy Allison Mckinley came of a
family which was transplalted from
England to the hills of Virginia. The
Allison family subsequently removed
to Green county, Pa, where Abner
Allison, Nancy's father, was born, and
where he married Ann Campbell, of
Scotch German descent Early in the
present century Mr.. and Mrs:
Allison came from Pennsylvania to
Columbiana county, this state, travel
ing by pack horses. In 1909, near the
present city Of Lisbon, Nancy Allison
was born. Her girlhood was passed
on the farm and in 1927 she married
William Mckinley, Il young iron man
ufacturer. The couple lived first at
Fairfield and afterWard at Niles and
Poland before removing to Canton
Nine children were born to them. They
were David Allison, deceased; Anna
deceased; Helen Minerva, now living
at Canton; Sarah Elizabeth, now the
wife of J. A. Duncan Of Cleveland;
William. the president; Abigail Celia
deceased, and Abner, whose home is
in New York. William Mckinley, ST..
!. died in November, 1892, at the age OF
eighty-fve years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-16
TO prohibit Continuous Races.

Ottawa, Dec. Is. The Dominion
cabinet will consider proposal to-
amend the criminal code so as to pro
hbit continuous bicycle races. Last
weeks New York race is the cause Of
the opposition to such events iR
Canada.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-16

Divide and conquer 1t is an old
military maxim, but a quarter of a
million New Workers just had fine
opportunity to learn that it fails IN
politics.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-16
Beet Sugar Crop.

Madgeburg, Dec. IL - The report of
.ha Sta tistical association of the sugar
Net Me- crop OF 1897 gives Germany 1850,
#o on tons; Austria Hungary, 936, 600
v tnps. and France, rs, 600 tons.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-16
Cabinet Officers VIII Attend.

Washington, Dec. 14.-Al the men,
bers of the cabinet whose official du
ties will permit their leaving Washing
ton at this time will attend the funeral
Of Mrs. Mckinley. The party will in
clude Secretaries Alger, Bliss, Will
son and Gary, Attorney General Nc
Kenna and Secretary Sherman, if the
latter is feeling we'll enough to make
the trip. Secretaries Long and Gage
are detained in Washington by press
ing department duties. Vice President
Hobart will also remain here, his pres
ence being necessary as the presiding
officer of the senate. The ladies of the
party will be Mrs. McKenna, Mrs
Gary, Mrs. Alger and Mrs. Porter. :
justyoneryetaoin etaoi etao taoi hrdll
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-16
: Pen.ian for Mrs. Youn -,

Washington. Lee. Is. - Representa-
tive Fletcher introduced Il bill 10 pen.
sion Mrs. Mary N. ~ nlls; OF nj inneap-
oils at So per month.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-16
Gen. Arolas woun det;.

Havana, Dec. 15.-Gen. Arolas, ac-
cording to dispatch from Manzail,or
province of Santiago de Cuba, has ac-
cidentally wounded himself with re-
yolver. His condition is regarded as
serious.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-16
When Mr.. Plat puts his hand on
New York state it is hardly ever there.

A paper has long article on the
necessity of buying Platt. Well, now,
when did Thomas dig himself out?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-16

A report from Anderson, Indiana,
says: The eastern part of the county
has been overrun with rats during the
past six months. Thousands of them
have colonized over a radius of six
or seven miles. The farmers have
been fighting them in every way pos
sible but they continue to multiply
and are taking everything in sight.
The stories of the numbers that go in
droves have been discredited by An
derson and Muncie people and, in Or
der to prove their assertions, the
farmers took several out to one OF
their rat drives recently. One Of
the records that was made was twen-
ty-four rats by Superintendent Heaggy
of the poor farm, who only discharged
his gun four times Several other
records have been made at other times.
They are costing the farmers many
hundred dollars by underminging
wheat bins and burrowing into build
ings of all kinds. No theory has been
advanced which will satisfactorily ex-
plain where they came from, as this
section has been remarkably free from
rats in previous years. T i. i. .G-eI
A report from Vienna, Austria, says
that the Hungarian government has
purchased the race horse Galtee More
for 100000 ($10O,O0O). Galtee More is a
three-year-old, bred by Mr.. John Cub
bins, a well-known Irish sportman.
The animal was the first Irish horse
to win the Derby, and is one Of the
seven horses that have won the So
called triple classic crown of the Eng
fish turf-viz., the 1000 guineas at
Newmarket. the Epson Derby and the
Doncaster st. Leger. He is regarded
Inv the best judges as one OF the best
9orEes OF the century.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-16
Haytians Are Dissatisfied,

Port au Prince, Dec. l4-There is a
strong probability Of a change in the
government as result Of it's action
in the Lueder's incident and it cannot
outlive the present crisis unless the
management Of affairs is very skill
full. The feeling against the Germans
is still intense, but all the foreigners
are safe. The Marble-head is here and
all on board are well.
[Es s--O- RI. &E
Port au Prince, Dec. 14.-The entire
ministry has resigned. AS yet the COM
sDosition Of it's successor has not been
definitely settled, but several well
known names are mentioned that viii
command the confidence Of Haytians
and foreigners alike.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-05

and for the payment of July interest on
our securities held abroad, as well as on
account of travellers credits, are now
about over, and rates for foreign bills
nave consequently fallen below the gold
export point, so that no shipments of the
metal have been made during the week.
This has had an encouraging effect upon
Wall street; for. although with our pres
ent stocks OF gold we could afford to part
with more If necessary, yet we are likely
to need a good stock of money in the
banks, as the probabilities point to inn
portant transfers of currency to the inte-
nor after this month in connection with
a liberal crop movement at relatively good
prices In view of the prospective intro
duction of measures of currency reform
into congress, it may be of no small i'm
portance to their success that we should
nave ample stocks of gold in the banks
ana IN the treasury; thus, whatever tends
10 augment our supply of the yellow
metal, must help to the confirmation of
public confidence. European advices report
an expectation of gold being soon export
ed TO the United States, which appears
to be warranted by the general facts of
our International business relations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-05

"A traveller IN Rome tells OF a citizen
who was evidently too lazy 10 ST on the
bank Of the Tiber and FISH after the man
ner OF the ordinary fishermen but Instead
arranged his apparatus IN the form OF au-
tomato nets which are made 70 revolve
BY the AID OF weights and the current OF
the stream. 80 that Il ~ not NECESSARY for
him TO visit the spot oftener than once a
day. with the aid OF a pneumatic tube
10 shuto the FISH from the bank 10 his
house. Il would seem TO b. unnecessary
for him 10 do even this. Nothing would
be lacking then 20 complete his happiness
but an electric broiler, and, possibly, an
automatic bone-extractor.- buffalo Com
meretal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-05
BOOK NOTICES.

''The Federal Courts; Their Organiza-
ton, Jurisdiction and Procedure" by
Judge c. H. Simonton of the United States
circuit court; being a course of lectures
delivered by him on the subject to the
Virginia law school. This is said to be
the only work of the kind entirely cover
ing the ground. 1t is valuable both as a
legal text book in law schools and colleges,
and as handbook for practicing lawyers,
furnishing complete information about the
preparation of cases for trial in the Uni
ted States courts. b. f. Johnson Publish
ing Company, Richmond, Va.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-05
MONEY EASY AT LONDON.
American Railroad Securities De-
cidedly Strong

American Railroad Securities De-
cidedlY strong.
London, July 4-Money is plentiful. with
loans for one week to ten days at half
per cent; for two months at q to 1 3-16
per cent? for four months at S-16 to rs
per cent; and for six months at rs to IA
per cent. 1t is likely to remain easy for
some time to come.
The stock exchange re-opened brskly
after the Jubilee holidays, though the ac-
tivity has not continued, and there have
been some signs of reaction. A hopeful
feeling prevails, however, and the tenden-
cy of prices is to advance, in spite of the
small volume of business.
Home rails continue depressed by fears
of strikes and the disappointment at the
comparatively small amount of jubilee
traffic. But Americans are decidedly
strong in consequences of Secretary
Cages declaration on the subject of the
currency. There is. however. a disposition
to realize in view of the holiday tomorrow
and this has caused some fluctuations. A
feature of the market is the steady absorp-
ton of the bond issue.
Lake Shore has fallen one point Norfolk
preferred H. and Norfolk common, 4 ;
Atchison preferred, Louisville and North
ern Pacific preferred, each q; Denver pre-
ferred Is, and ordinary "A; Milwaukee and
Union Pacific Is. Canadians have been
largely bought on the strength of the May
statements, but in sympathy with Ameri-
can rails, Canadian Pacific fell a and
Grand Trunk guaranteed first preference
~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-05
sCHOONERS.

Margaret A. May, $40 tons. Jarvis, Phil
adelphia, passed down Reedy Island,
June %.
Douglass Gregory 52l tons. stlwell, Phil
adelphia, July l.
Emily F. Northam, 316 tons, Johnson,
Philadelphia, sid June 25.
II. c. Kerlin 491 tons, Denean, Philadel-
ahia; sid June %.
John B. Manning. 1,1S1 tons, Sprague, Bos-
ton; sid June %.
Jennie Thomas, SIC tons, Young, Balti-
more, July 3.
F. & T. Lupton. s76 tons, Longstreet, New
York; sid June %.
Grace Bradley, 49S tons, Barter, New York;
cid June %, via Promised Land
Frank Vanderherchen, 511 tons, Crawford
Newport News, sid June %.
Hilda, 555 tons, Rines, at Baltimore,
June 80
Rob Roy, 746 tons, Norbury, at Philadel-
phia. July /.
Marjory Brown, 1,15O tons. Osborne, at
Philadelphia, July l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-05

PIONEER Ger. 1,194 tons, Petersen, Port
Natal; sid Aphil %.
Alfredo QtaD, $40 tons, Arpe, Trieste;
sid April Is.
Lindores Abbey CBr), ss2 tons, Clark, Al
goa bay; sid May 10.
c. Tobias (Nor), 797 tons, Flogstad, Del
agoa Bay; sid April q.
Wilhelm Anton (Nor), 1872 tons, Olsen,
Zaandam; sid May 20.
Elizabeth Ger, LILO tons, Reimers,
Harburg; sid May IS.
Emilia (Nor), 513 TONS Eilertsen, Rotter-
dam; sid June u.
Undal CNoD, 1,O96 tons, Hansen, Cape
Town; sid May u.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-05
A SUDDEN DEATH.
4 New Firm Lenses the ThomnsviIIe
Comuress

Thomasvllie. Ca, July 4-Miss Alva
Brown. aged 10 years, daughter Of A. c.
Brown Of this city, died yesterday. after a
few days Illness She was a lovely girl
and her sudden death was a shock TO the
community.
s. W. Mays 4 Co have leased the
brownsville cotton compress. They took
charge yesterday ard will give the ma
chinery complete overhauling. This com
press squeezed about 5000 bales OF cotton
last season and It r. expected TO do even
more the coming season.
All the banks Of Thomasvillo have de-
clared their regular July dividends. turn
ing loose quite sum OF money among
their stockholders
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-05
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Nacoochee from New
1,ori-A ]. Miller, Mrs. P. H. Miller,
George B. Baldwin, H. Nj. Conner, Jr.,
Alex Packey C. S. Cults, H. G. Williams,
A. +. Smith, A. B. Davis, L. Bluestein,
Herman Myers, ]. NJ. Hiliard, r. M. Les
ter. Miss Rosa Cornell, Charles Keevill
nd four Storage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-05
Visible supply of Cotton.

The visible supply of cotton to July .
as made up by cable and telegraph, is az
follows. The continental stocks, as well
as those for Great Britain and the afioat
are this weeks returns, and consequently
all the European figures are brought
down TO Thursday evening. But to make
me totals the complete figures for July
:, we add the item of exports from the
United states. including in il the exports
Of FridaY only.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-05

Part Tampa, Fla, July ARRIVED
s,samship Mascotte. Allen, Havana via
S9ned British steamship Lemgo, Smith,
rorrerdam. via Newport News.
pensacola, Fla, July 4.-Arrived, steam
snip Henrietta H, (Br1, Berg IeneriTe.
con Rouen; bark Michele B. QtaD, Mag
ESQ St. Louis du Rohne; schr John r.
Tereen. Hawkins. Key West.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-05

Lady shopper On department store. to
lace counter saiesladyl-Wheres shall find
tho ribbon department. ploaso7 Sales
lady (apologotically)-f don't know where
Il a.. ma'am. You will have 10 ask one
of the floor pedestrians. Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-05
THE MAGAZINES.


The beginning of a new volume of the
Review of Reviews is signalized by an
expansion of the name of that very sue
cessfm and witlely-read periodical. 1t has
now become the American Monthly Re-
view of Reviews, with particular emphasis
on the first two words. 1t seems likely
enough that the public will speedily fall
into the way of calling this magazine the
American Monthly for short. The Review
for July contains a variety of important
contributed articles. Among these we
note Edward Carys able and interesting
character sketch of President Seth Low,
Dr. Gould's exposition of the plans of the
City and Suburban Homes Company of
New York city, for model suburban set
Element. Baron de Coubertin's vivacious
account of The Revival OF the French
Universities" Gen. Greely's survey of
Higher Deaf Mute Education in Ameri-
ca and Sylvester Bakers sympathetic
review of Edward Bellamy's new book.
The Review of Reviews Co., 10 Astor
Place New York.
The July issue of Table Talk contains
description Of "Some Pretty Luncheons,"
by Mrs Burton Kingsland gives Season
able Canning and Preserving" as we'll as
other recipes and menus by leading au-
thorities. 1t also contains an article on
Summer Vegetables" by Miss Cornelia c.
Bedford, one on "Chutneys and Foreign
Sauces." by Mrs Parker; "A Word over
the Tea Cups" by Rose Crosby as vel,
as very fun and interesting New Bill OF
Fare" and "Housekeepers Inquiry" de-
partments. Table Talk Publishing Com
pany, Philadelphia, Pa.
over Nutrition and It's Social Conse-
quences" is the subject. Of paper by Prof
Simon NJ Patten in the July Annals of the
American Academy. 1t is a study of
cause of pleasure and Of pain and of the
effect of the former on social evolution.
This number also contains papers on THE
Greater New York Charter" by James w.
Pryor Esq; The immigration Question"
by United States Commissioner Senner;
Rousseau and the French Revolution"
by Dr. Charles II. Lincoln, and '''The
George Junior Republic" by Prof VIM.
/. Hull. Besides these papers the July
Annals contains the usual departments.
Philadelphia, si.0o.
Improvements continue to be made in
Theosophy Last month its size was dou-
bled aud now It's cover has undergone a
marked change, which gives the magazine
a really artistic and striking appearance.
One OF the most remarkable features OF
this issue is an article entitled: 1.-THE
Problem OF the Pyra mid" by Maj. ID. w.
Lockwood Corps OF Engineers. Y. s. A.,
giving the relation between the pyramid,
cube ana sphere The learned author re-
fers particularly 10 the Pyramid OF Gizeh,
making a simple Euclidian construction
for cubing the sphere and squaring the
circle Price - cents Theosophy. IA Mad
faan avauuo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-05

The receipts and shipments of cotton at
Bombay have been as follows for the
week and year, bringing the figures down
to July l:
Bombay Receipts and Shipments for
Four Years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-05

Renorts of wrecks and derelicts receiv-
cd for transmission to the navy depart
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-05
BARKs.

Thor CNor), 1854 tons, Andersen, Ham
burg; sid June 8.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-05
SHIPS.

Oscar II CNor), 1899 tons, -, Hamburg;
sid June 90.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-05
sA1LEn NESTERDAY.
MEMORANDA.

.s.booner Charles NJ. Patterson, Tunnel,
Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-05
|eRIyED YESTERDAY.

schooner Willie H. Childs, Giles. Boston
"a. Hunting & Co.
= Gteamer Louisa, Hadden, Augusta-R.
Tvey, manager.
q steamer W. S. Cook, Garnett' Augusta
" r. Gibson, manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-05
NOTICE re MARINERs.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters OF yes
lie free of charge in United States hydro
eranbic office, in custom house. Captains
are requested to call at the office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-05
LIST OF VESSELS


In, Cleared and Sailed for This
Port.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

SAVANNAH, Monday jury o. les''
~~-~--->-->->>---->~-
sun rises :O5
-"
~ 1Jater at Tybee 1114 am, l1:32 pm
ms v,ater at Savannah 1874 am, l2:S2 pm
- Inc ball on Cotton Exchange drops
90 M 18th meridian time.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-16

the coarse food of life, while the poor
wife with her chickens, buys all the
little necessaries of life, the medicines,
the chidren's clothing and shoes, and
quite often all the flour, sugar and
coffee the family gets. Further, with
out the chickens God only knows
where these things would come from.
Now, if chickens be the source from
which SO much relief does come to the
family, why should not the husband
provide better arrangements, more
good feed for the chickens, and thus
enable the good wife to raise few
more chickens, and with these enable
her to buy more of the necessities of
life? We repeat why not? And yet
many do not and often look grudging
ly on the wife when she feeds a few
ears of his corn to the COMPOUNDED old
hens-Southern Farmer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-16

and with a pair of small scissors that
will cut at the point, insert them
carefully under the wings, and being
sure there are no legs includ-
ed in the bite of the shears, snip off
about the half length of the wings and
the work is done. 1t is preferable to
attend to this business in the fall or
early spring, before the queen is full
of eggs, as she is much easier injured
then than when she is not laying. We
have done it at all seasons but mid
winter
Be not afraid of the queen as she
will never sting you. We have hand
led hundreds of them and never had
one attempt to sting. The queen re-
serves her weapon of defense for a
rival, when she uses it with fatal eff
feet.
If you have old combs full of dead
bees, do not waste time in pulling
them out If you keep them dry many
of the dead bees will fall out by shak-
ing the comb. Put them in with other
combs, and if you put strong swarm
on them the bees will haul out
every dead one.
Putting coa1-tar on the bottoms of
hives will etfectually preserve them
from rotting. Putting it ON hot it
soaks into the wood and keeps damp
ness from the hive.
Every indication points to a good
honey flow this year. The past win
ter was not a severe one on bees, and
they are in good condition.
Journal.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-16
Teaching Chicks to Roost.

To teach the chicks to roost in their
sheds take them from their coops af-
ter dark, put them in the shed, and
keep them there for three days before
you let them out. In that time move
their old coops away. The first time
you let them out do so an hour be-
fore sunset. Just before dark feed
them near the shed, and they will
probably all go into the shed for the
night. After they have once returned
of their own accord you will have no
more trouble with them. If all do not
go back hunt them up and put them
in the shed after dark. While the
chicks are shut in do not feed them
in the sheds, but have some lath or
netting runs at each end of the shed
and feed in them.-Orange Judd Far
mer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-16
Among the Poultry.

Save all the feathers.
Wheat is one of the best egg pro-
ducing foods.
Sunfower seed promote laying and
good health.
Chaff is a good material for the
nests of the early setting hens.
The secret of raising goslings is to
keep them dry and warm.
Young fowls need bone meal to sup
ply strength and vigor to the growing
frame.
1t will require an average Of one
pound of grain per week for ten
weeks to feed a chick.
If chicks are allowed a free run on
light warm days it will add consider
able to their vigor.
New blood in poultry is the basis of
beauty, vigor, prolificness. Intro
duce it at least every two years.
The use of ss-bred cocks often
prevents uniformity in the color and
characteristics OF the chicks.
If the large white breed of ducks
are kept the feathers will be nearly
as valuable as those from the geese.
If cracked oyster shells are kept
where the fowls can help themselves
there will be no sOft-shelled eggs.
Winter layers depend upon early
pullets. Early pullets depend upon
early settlers and early settlers upon
winter layers.
Tar and sulphur burned in the poul-
try-house with the doors closed tight
is a good disinfectant 1t keeps YER
min down.
Keep the yard and poultry-house
floors sprinkled with air-slacked lime
and there will be fewer cases of roup.
st. Louis Republic.