davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1898-08-25
Ioo Cream Tn New yorn.

"Ten million quarts of foe opoam aro annually sold in New York" aid n prominent manufacturer. ~most of which, as you may surmieo is oon- sumed during tho hot weather. At pres ent tho daily consumption is no lcs than e5, 900 quarts DOT day. oooasion- ally tho ftguros soar much highor. They asoepd with tho mercury. It is nothing for one of tho thrco or four groat foo cream manufacturers Co dispose of 04 GOO quarts day in this woathor. In winter thore is a great dropping od fin the consumption. Not moro than ii 900 quarts make tho daily averaso
 "Tho valuo of tho annual output h eome hundreds of thousands ovur tho t8, ,0oo. 900 mark-a sum equivalent Co tho entiro commercial activity of many small inland citioa Of ooaree whon quote theso figures I take into oonsidor- ation all the small dealers who mnnu- facture for their own use
 "Tho capital directly invested in ico cream making in New York is in the neishborhood of el. 900, 0o0. This buai. ness gives employment di5cctly and inr direc1y to st losst 8. 900 persona "-- Nav xmhOx1sSald
Connecticut western news., 1898-08-25
OLD GLORY OVER HAWAII
Formal Transfer of the Islands to the United States.
ADMIRAL MILLER RAISES FLAG.

Historic scene at the Executive Mansion In Honolulu-PresidentD Dole Surrenders the Sovereignty of the Hawaiian Islands to Minister Sewall.
Connecticut western news., 1898-08-25
with the junta here.
FRYE IS SELECTED.

Maine Senator wni Act as One of the
 Peace Commi ssfoners.
Connecticut western news., 1898-08-25
Y in oI

as tonic reconstructor, has all the advantages of cod liver oil. It is deli cious to the taste. Those with consump- tive tendencies should have reconstruc- tor with cod liver oils medicinal qualities which can be taken in warm weather, as they drop back when they leave off talk ing medicine until fall.
 w. Fl. CAMP,
 Special Yinol representative.
Morris tribune., 1898-05-25
The Land of Christ

Under this title, the passenger de-
partment of the Chicago, Burlington
& Northern Railroad has issued a
splendid series of views made by the
half. tone process from photographs
taken in the Holy Land. The sub
jects embrace people, scenery and
cities, as they exist today in that
famous country. The work is pub
lished in twelve parts, each contain
ing from twelve to fifteen views. Each
picture is fully explained by descript-
i've reading matter. A sample part
will be sent to any address on receipt
of two cents in postage, and the com
plete set will be forwarded. postpaid,
on receipt of ninety-fve cents. Post
age stamps will not be received fot
the full set, but remittance must be
made to the undersigned by draft,
postal order, express money order, or
registered letter. This is rare
chance to secure more than two hun
dred views of the land of Christ for
less than one dollar. 81
Address, GEORGE P. LYMAN,
G.. P. A., G. B. & n. r. r.
St. Paul, MINI
Morris tribune., 1898-05-25
dered the regiment to capture.
But

dered the regiment to capture. Rut
only forty-seven men returned!
Fifty-six men of the 1852 were killed
outright, and nineteen we're MORALLY
wounded. One hundred and forty
more lay wounded Oh the field. Not
one was taken prisoner.
The Light Brigade at Balaklava con-
sisted of $40 men. Of these, all but
1913 we're killed or wounded>-a loss OF
about 70 per cent. The loss in killed
and wounded of the First Minnesota
was 80 per cent.
The charge of the Minnesotans was
the more brilliant not only because it
was more bloody, but because it ef-
fected its purpose. Fate had select
ed the regiment for sacrifice, and it
went to the sacrifice with perfect
willingness and unsurpassed intrepid
ity. It's deed deserves to be CO.
memorated not only in granite, but
in deathless verse.
Morris tribune., 1898-05-25
DOM ELY
Our burg is booming.

! Our burg is booming.
The crops are looking good in this
vicinity.
A. M. Taisy is now around assess
ing your valuation.
Gus Neudick, of Pepperton, was
seen in our town Saturday.
Born, on Tuesday, the 18th, a boy
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson.
The Donnelly creamery patrons
held meeting Monday.
Mrs. A. G. Parsons was the guest
of Mrs. Peter Olson Sunday.
Mr.. Simmons, of st. Paul, did bus
mess here the first of the week.
Alfred and Henry King, of Morris.
visited their parents Sunday.
Born, on Thursday, the 10Th, a boy
to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew. Anderson.
William Hartung and G.. Parsons
took drive out to Roseville Sunday.
John Ernst and Andrew Anderson
put in new we'll for the creamery
company.
Rumor is afoat that the M. w. of
A. will have a grand ball in their hall
in the near future.
Mrs. Elmer Taisey, of Mayville, N.
D., is visiting relatives in the burg
the past week.
John Fritz, Ed Hartung and F. ].
Mclaughlin did business in Morris
the first of the week
Hay is very scarce in this locality.
Mr., Heller sold some hay last week
at the rate of So per ton.
Joe Ernst's team made a lively
runaway last Sunday, creating much
excitement. No damage was done.
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather the Donnellyites failed to
attend the dance in Rendsville Sat |
urday night.
Morris tribune., 1898-05-25
CAPT. DEWEY'S GOODNESS.
Interesting Incident in the Career of
the Hero of Manila.

A good story is told of Commodore
Dewey, which illustrates not only his
GOODNESS and judgment in a moment
of peril, but also the high regard in
which he is held by the men under
his command. It was during the
spring of 1887, when Commodore
Dewey, then Captain, had command
of the flagship Pensacola, a sailing
vessel, in the Mediterranean. While
en- route from Athens to the coast of
Spain the vessel encountered series
of short but violent squalls, which
not only retarded it's progress, but
proved intensely wearing on the crew.
One night, when the inconsistency
of the weather was particularly an
noying, the officer of the watch hap
pened to be young lieutenant who
was very unpopular with the men,
being what is termed in nautical YER
nacular a "Bucko." Several times
during the watch all hands had been
called TO shorten sail, and they were
naturally very much exhausted from
racing back and forth the decks to
the puper rigging. Finally the order
was again given to make sail, and the
tired sailors set about to put it into
execution. But, after the work had
been accomplished and all hands had
come down from aloft, it occurred to
the officer that the men had not ex-
hibited sufficient alacrity to suit him,
and, advancing to the break of the
poop, speaking trumpet in hand, he
Numbered torrent Of epithets at the
crew, following it up with an order to
lay aloft and go through the tactics
of shortening sail by way of drill.
Unfortunately, however, he had failed
to reckon the Unborn spirit of the
American sailors, and right here their
forebearance forsook them, and not
man of their number made move
ment to execute the overbearing Or
der. Wildly fourishing his trumpet,
the now frenzied martinez threatened
and cursed and stormed, but to NO
avail; the blood of the crew was up,
and they cursed back, ridiculed,
laughed him to scorn. Suddenly the
sea and sky were seen to grow dark
Morris tribune., 1898-05-25
The First Minnesota.

The following, from the Manches
ter (England) Times, will be of inter
est to every one at this time of ebul-
lient patriotism, and is especially to
be appreciated by Minnesotans. 1t
is an unprejudiced and spontaneous
criticism, and one that deserves per-
usal and preservation by every loyal
resident of the state:
The recent ded. cation of the monu-
ment of the First Minnesota regiment
at Gettysburg has called public at
tention to the fact that there are in
history charges quite as terrible, in
trepid and bloody as that of Balak-
lava, made justly famous by Tenny-
son, and that of the charge of the
First Minnesota regiment at Cemetery
Ridge was one of them.
On this occasion breach had been
left between the Union forces Of Han
cock and the Confederates advanced
to take advantage of it. The objective
point was a battery which was cover
ed by the First Minnesota infantry.
Reinforcements were on the way, but
at the mouent this regiment was the
only one to stay the advance. Han
cock, at the point of danger, looking
over this little force of 262 men, ex-
claimed to its leader:
"What regiment is this?"
"The First Minnesota"
"Colonel.' said the General, point
ing to the enemy, Charge and take
those colorsT
This was no blunder, like the order
at Balaklava, but desperate chance
The Minnesotans advanced in splen-
did order against force vastly great
er than their own; they did not recoil
under terrible fire that moved them
down; they hurled themselves on the
run into the enemy; they were literally
swallowed up in the Confederate ranks
The line of the enemy was broken and
fatally; for tbs attack occupied the
Confederates so long that the sup
porting movements which Hancock
had in the meantime ordered succeed
ed in checking the advance.
After the fight was over, and Gem
etery Riege was saved to the Union
forces. the First Minnesota "all thai
was left of it"-came back with the
flag Of Wilcox's Confederate brigade
which was the one Hancock had or
Morris tribune., 1898-05-25
er to windward, and it was clear that
another squat was imminent.

| 0f 10 WlQuWaTu, anu IL was CL0dI CudC
another squat was imminent.
Alive to the danger to which the
ship, with all her canvas spread, was
exposed, the lieutenant retreated
from his threatening attitude and
urged, ent1eated, implored the men to
save the vessel but in vain they had
been driven to sheer desperation and
only scoffed at him the more, On
ward came the tempest its tierceness
foretold by the livid shafts of light
ming which repeatedly flashed from
the inky depths. The lieutenant in
despair, had sunk to his knees, with
his face in his hands, awaiting the in
evitable doom. Suddenly from out
the cabin companion way form en-
erged. It was the captain. In an in
slant his glance had taken it all in
the approaching storm the deinant
crew, the suppliant officer, the flap
ping sails, and then, clear and loud,
rang out the order: GAIL hands
shorten sail" That was all. But it
was sufficient. Before the last word
of that command had been uttered
the rigging was full of flying sailors,
cheering their captain, as they sped
to their task, and in a twinkling
every foot of canvas had been slowed
and the ship placed under bare poles.
Even before they could regain the
deck the gale burst upon the vessel,
demonstrating only too forcibly the
fate another moments delay would
have hurled upon her. >
When the shock had passed and the
crew had assembled in readiness to
obey the next order, Capt Dewey adj
dressed his next words to the officer
of the deck. go to your room," be
said. Then turning to the crew, he
commanded without the least sus-i
picion of rebuke in his tones, "Boat-
swain pipe DOWN. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Morris tribune., 1898-05-25
acted and will continue to act in our

acted and will continue to act in oul
favor.
XIX
ADMIRAL Dewey's brave men are to
receive a financial reward for their
good work in Manila harbor, in ad-
dition to the thanks of the President,
the Congress, and the people. TWAS
this week discovered that there is a
law authorizing the payment of $500
for each man on an enemy's ship of
war that is destroyed in action. As
the entire eleven ships of the Spanish
fleet were destroyed and they are
known to have been heavily manned
in the expectation of having to furnish
prize crews for Dewey's squadron,
which they thought they would cap
ture, it is estimated that about $780,,
600 will be divided among DeweY's
men.
Morris tribune., 1898-05-25
\PROPOSALS I
FOR BONDS.

Bids wanted for $25,OOOOO five per cent.
twenty-year gold bonds of the Village of
issued for the purpose of constructing
system of waterworks in said village.
Denominations of bonds to suit purchas-
at First National Bank, of Chicago, Him
oils. Zach bid to insure consideration must
be accompanied by certified check of
81 100000 payable to the Village of Morris, as
a forfeit if bonds are not accepted in ac-
cordance with award.
Bids will be considered by the Common
Council of the Village of Morris at meet
ing to be held at the Council Room in said
village, on Thursday, July 7th, 1898, at
eight o'clock p. m. The right is reserved
to reject for any cause any or all bids.
w. F. COOLEY,
Village Recorder.
Morris tribune., 1898-05-25
salt.Rheum and Eczema.

IeCCer3 SAAC'ESAeuH anu NCA0AHH'
The intense itching and smarting, Incl
dent to these diseases, isinstantly allayed
by applying Chamberlain Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by it. 1t
is equally efficient for itching piles and
a favorite remedy for sore nipples,
chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites
and chronic sore eyes. % cts. per box.
Morris tribune., 1898-05-25

DIR. Cady's Condition Powders. are
JUST what a horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier andt
vefmifuge. They are not food but
medicine and the best in use to put
horse in prime condition. Price %
Gents per package.
Morris tribune., 1898-05-25

WHILE there is disposition on the
part of some senators and represent
atives to think that the open speech
by Hon. Jos. Chamberlain, a member
of the British government, in favor of
an alliance between Great Britain and
the United States, was made to serve
England's purposes in Europe, they
all agree in regarding it an almighty
good thing for this country. Such an
alliance would be the last thing that
the governments of continental Eu-
rope would care to see, and so long as
they think it would be likely to be
fastened by their attempting to kelp
Spain they are not likely to make
that attempt. Consequently, what
ever may have been the reason for
the making of that speech, it has
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-04
ALL THE NEWS OF ABnEvrLLE.
Merchants Heturn-site Bought for n
DistiIIery.

Abbevllle, Ga, Feb 3.--Will Leopold and
Sylvan Sommer, enterprising merchants,
who closed their large mercantile house
here to transfer their business to the
growing and thrifty city of Cordele several
months ago, have returned to Abbeville,
and will re-establish their business house
here.
j. r. Monroe on Tuesday sold to L. d.
Burwell of North Carolina on Tuesday the
site for a government distllery at Foust
Glen, this county. The material has been
secured for suitable buildings for the plant,
which, within sixty days, will be in opera
ton. The capacity of the dlstillery will
be about forty bushels of grain or fruit
per day. This industry will afford a fine
market for and stimulate the culture OF
grapes and fruits in this section. It Is
estimated that between thirty and forty
men will be employed at the distillery. In
addition to the. site for the plant, thirty
two business lots were sold on the same
day at Forest Glen. A number OF thirty
colonists are On the ground and are ac-
lively engaged, but the large bulk of set
tiers for the colony are to arrive in the
early fail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-04
GRIFFo BEATEN AT HIS OWN GAME
Frank Mcconnell Proves Too Much
for the Australian.

San Francisco, Feb. 3.-Frank McCon-
nell of San Francisco, "a practically I'M
known man in the boxing world, and who
recently graduated from the amateur
ranks, outpointed and outfought Young
Critic, the celebrated Australian boxer
before the Olympic Club tonight.
It was a 15-round affair and the big au-
ditorium was packed with 5000 spectators
Critic started the first round with a
rush and endeavored to rattle Mcconnell
by some queer antics, but the local man
soon recovered himself and took hand
at forcing matters. Critic acted entirely
on the defensive throughout the remain
der of the first, second and third rounds,
and was kept very busy blocking and
bucking McConnelrs leads. Mcconnell
fought almost entirely for the body, re-
peatedly placing his right on CRITICS ribs
and over the kidneys. He varied tins
however, with some well directed rights
on the jaw, which usually landed on Grit
fo's ear.
Critic swung wildly with his left in the
fourth but fell short of McConnells face
and was countered each time with a right
on the body He puzzled the local man
considerably with his fents and sent in
couple of stiff left-facers before McCon-
nell could block them.
In the sixth and seventh rounds. Critic
was satisfied to let Mcconnell do the lead
ing and was on the defensive.
Mcconnell put in a couple of hard rights
on the body and a stiff right upper cut on
the face in the eighth.
Critic came up for the ninth round with
a rush and sent, in a coupe OIL Singing
Iefts on the face and a right on the body,
but his blows had no effect on Mcconnell.
He graced himself up and met the Austria
Ifan's rushes with well directed body blows
The tenth was fast from start TO linish
Critic rushed Mcconnell for a short while
and then gave ground before the local
man. Critic gave beautiful exhibition
of defensive work in this round. the
round was decidedly in McConnelPs favor
He landed a hard right cross-counter on
Criffos eve. which put that member in
mourning. and rushed the Australian
around the ring, but failed to land ell
fectively. ..
The twelfth and thirteenth were about
over. with Mcconnell doing most of the
leading. -.
CRITIC started in to rush matters IN the
efteenth but a couple of counters gave
him a wholesome respect for McConneHs
GOOD right hand, and the round ended IN
favor of the latter.
McConneU is a wonderful specimen or
r,nscnIar development weighing about liS
,o,nds He is of the rangy build, win a
hard punch with either hand, ana mas
splendid guard,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-04
CHURCH AND STATE.
Legal Move to Prevent Appropria-
tons to Sectarian Institutions.

Legal Move to Prevent ApprOpria-
tons to Sectarian Institutions.
Washington. Feb. 3.-Judge Hayes. in the
Equity Court, made a ruling of far-reach-
ing importance. holding in effect that it As
constitutional for Congress to appropri-
",r money for sectarian institutions
ne court granted an injunction re-
clalnlnS the treasurer of the United
1.ates from paying the old soldiers of the
-onl1ence Hospital any money belonging
W w me United States, or the District of
'l'lhoia, in accordance with an agree
n.u' with the commissioners of the dis
'l nv ana the hospital directors.
"e agreement in question was that the
- ss'''t,llssloners should erect on the grounds
NIe providence Hospital a building for
't treatment of minor contagious lis
V9 Wllhout expense to the hospital but
t thd De paid out of an appropriation for
la purpose contained in the district APP
P9priatlon bill, approved March 3, 1897,
11' t ls'dt when the building should be COM
Co 1t should be turned over to the
Teers OF Providence Hospital.
III, ne application for the injunction nas
,L,oue by Joseph Bradfleld. who maintained
n't 'he question arising in connection
r al' me payment of money involved
a.uIiple and a precedent for the appropri-
oDV' OF United States funds for the use
q"l support of religious societies contrary
10 ne constitution.
me case will be taken to the Court of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-04
MExico's TELEGRAPH DEAL.
The order of the Government
Blow at the Postal Company.


New York, Feb. 3.--The order of the
Mexican government TO the Mexican Ma
tional Railway and The Mexican Central
Railroad Companies that they must dis
continue commercial ana other telegraph
messages between the United states and
Mexico grows Out of the fact that nearly
a year ago the Mexican Central and MeXi-
can national companies entered into afs
arrangement with the Postal Telegraph
Company whereby the latter company ex-
tended It's American lines to FL Paso ana
began building TO Laredo 90 effect an eX-
change of business at the Mexican bor-
DER and have ever since been carrying
on a through telegraph service TO the
Mexican capital,
The official OF the Postal company In
this city stated to-day that their company
received information some time ago to the
effect that the Mexican government had
entered into a contract of exclusive con
nection with the Western Union Telegraph
Company for the exchange of commercial
telegraph business with the federal lines
of Mexico, and that the effect of this
contract, If carried out, would be TO pre-
vent the railway companies, who own
their telegraph lines, from transmitting
commercial business which they have con-
tracted TO exchange with the Postal COM
pany
The Postal officials further explain that
the railroad companies claim that their
concessions from the Mexican government
as clearly confers upon them the right to
transmit commercial telegraph business as
to operate their railways.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-04
PAUPER PASSES PURLOINED.
Railroads swIBdIed Out of ThOus-
ands OF Dollars at Chicago.

Cincinnati, o., Feb 3-'rhe railways here
have discovered that they have been swim
died out OF thousands Of dollars by bogus
orders of the Mayor for pauper passes.
These orders were printed and bound In
pads with the name Of the Mayor and his
secretary printed on them. Instead or
signing these orders the city seal or stamp
had been used, but through carelessness
these orders were finally given out with
out stamping Recently many pads got
into the hands of scalpers and have been
sold for months by ticket brokers. The
discoveries date back as far as last DC
tober. and it Is believed they extend back
q year or more one railway traced over
81 900 worth Of them to-day on It's lines,
and other lines are proceeding with the
investigation.
To-day Joseph and Lyman Hess were
arrested on the charge Of purloining char
ity passes from the Mayors office. Their
brother, Harry, has been employed in that
Office. Samuel Phillips was arrested.
charged with selling these orders, on
which tickets were issued at the ticket
Offices Arrests will follow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-04
CARVER TAKEN TO wAYCROss.
Danger of Lynching Too Great to
Keep Him at Douglas.

Douglas, Ga, Feb. 3.--The authorities OF
Coffee county. after mature elaboration.
and from all the information obtainable,
deemed 1t best for the absolute safe Keep
ing of Bazine Carver, charged with COM
plicity in the killing of David Lott, on
Christmas eve night. 1896 and whose APP
plication for a new trial Is now before the
Supreme Court, TO send him to Waycross
Jail Sheriffs Tanner and Smith carried
him there yesterday afternoon.
Coffee Superior Court will convene on the
fourth Monday in March and while she
has never had a hanging, it Is highly prob
able that Zach Holiness now confined in
Waycross jail. will pay for the cruel and
wilful murder of Turpentine Operator
Bitch. four years ago, with his life.
Sonny McLelland will also be tried,
charged with completely In the killing OF
David Lott
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-04
NORTHEASTERN STILL ron SALE.
knotber Effort TO Dispose of II Mt
Public Outcry Probable.

Atlanta Ga, Feb. 3--The Northeastern
Railroad will probably be advertised for
sale again in accordance with the reso-
luton passed az the last session Of the
legislature
GOV. Atkinson has been requested 70 put
the road on the block again by syndi-
cate Of capitalists who figure upon its
purchase.
The resolution of the legislature puts
the minimum price on the road at $2S7, 900.
III Il does not bring this amount the syn
dicate referred TO has agreed with the
Governor 60 pay the expenses Of adver-
tisement so that the state will not be out
anything for making the effort to sell the
road