davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-11-24

-i'''ti 'tiI nm, ana Il1~NfS- = aCtrtat Il
hardy frc-hnes- and iuycncsccnce, ike
flat Of !. late winter apple. Her black
hair with Il silver thread here and there.
lag eummcd AID fit and shiny t. her
pate llke some novel sort Of cap Of eu-
pcfIa'I,ely lirc fit.
impose they y'rc Kind Of pretty when
}ou h"ar them for the first time, she
replied
That provi.o OF yours bctokcns a
profound knowledge of human nature,
Miss Hopkins, n 4 the young man. re.
~rcettnlly. ALTHOUGH, a this moment
| am in a mood which mates me feel
that they may hc delightful even after
ore h4d heard them many ii. and, of
times . i mood vii ch makes i. wonder
h3w oiylIled men can ntefcr tie din cf
cite. to The uct Charm ot uafufc'A At ;ir,t
hand
Mss Hopkins laughed IT, snl her
spcc'sss es> In laughing She H., a way
Of throwing bach icr hati aud OF cover
jn9 Ter mouth kendall n his trst
Et4 1uid hours of conync>c nee Ia oc r..
cuI9ell himself by wondering VII ther
tins. were - prccaulion ,d-ed to
quad aeainst any chance displacement
regular and White a. row Of absolutely
new tonh, tones, which 9raced Miss Hop
kins.s smile
'Soh YOU would soon want 10 90 back
to tie city if you had to live here, she
said shrcwdlv, and with Il nod ing
the head which seemed to convey tifa
size understood what sort OF a yoAa-
mau Size Ind cforc her Edith Lane
aunt WAS no feo' " bat f." human
PAGES had come uder hef 81, eryation
4hc TIA Tread with no Lack q sound IN
sight And that she mad read other
paecs e,Idc hcndali hal discovered
from fragments of h'r conVcrsatlon our
lue Ter ministr;ttiors III the SICK rooln'
and h;lI an hour &c had ocular demon
stratlon of, IN addition, as he crawled
down stairs jor tn, first time and made
his way INTO the "sttiHg room,' where,
on shclNts, We're the woi Ks of Emerson,
(hannIng and other New England lights
Of tfa9e end ncy, while various late
numbers ot magazine, strcWcd tie table.
l See that yon or your niece, are
rc41!c ) li.c vo.n. man remarkcd-
:, II. yes, we both re;ri' Il great deal
/ evenings When All the work been seen
/ t.. sad Miss Hopk rs. And Kendall
/ felt that li5 rrmak as implying sur
mise had been al impcrtinenee.
" hen the Old lady had installed her
! rharge comfortably in the sunlight, and
lnsfs'c cd upon wrapping him IN super
fluffy Of slawls Which made him feel
more Of an old woman than his hostess,
Mrs Hopkins went on
edith had always been great -lrl
for study. Her mother poor Fanny
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-11-24

brough; a smile His eyes wandered
from the firm contour af her half-ayerted
check to the long capable iooaing hands,
brown, l,nt >hapely, twincd a;,out her
knee. 70 immediate danger o&t7vsen-
banes l',1t.s ,I.;. tier I'll. I'll. her eo'tPe,ion
And then another idea suggested it
self There was the possibility that he
might marry. Why, it WAS a probability !,
1t va. certainty
Kendall only available foot suddenly
cast Of one of Miss Judith Hopkin :
shtHIS with tremendous vigor
Why What j. he matter!' inquired
Miss Lane, turning IN surprise.
Il beg your pardon sald her patient,
humbly.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-11
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-Division No. meets 6rst and seconu
Sundays OF each month.
X. Of H.-Meets fret and third Wednesdays al
1902. M, al Odd Fellows Hall
AF&A. M.-Ysllowstone Lodge, No. 26, fret
and third Wednesdays.
r. A. M.-Yellowstone Chapter, No. s, second
Thlnday,in each month
X. T.-Damaseus Gommandery fourth Thurs.
days. =.
i, D. o. F.-Custer Lodge, No. 10, every
Moaday at their hall.
/. 90. F.-sentinal Eneampment, No. 9, Brst
and third Friday,
X, Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. Z, Thursday
evenings al Odd Fellows Hall.
c. X. of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday al
X. Of L.-First and third Saturdays.
GA. R-U. s. Grant Post, No IL, hrst and
taird Tuesdays, =.
TO. O. T.--star Of the West, No. "a, every
Friday evening. ,
:. DIV Gibson Camp No. 4. Meets hrst and
hird Mondays Of each month At Good Templars
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-11
CIiURCHES.

Emmanuel Church (EpIsoopaD Palmer st.-ser'
vice Sundays at $3.50 a. M. and 1880 y, IN. WIN
Horsfall. rector.
Baptist Church-Wm. NJ. Weeks, acting pastor
Preaching services sunday at ii q. m. and ?. N
Prai,e . and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday Al 7;i5 p
N. A cordial invitation 10 all.
Methodist ChuIch-Seryices Sunday, II a. M
7:S p. IN. >. \. snider. pastor
Presbyterian Chureh-Seryices Sunday, ii a. m.
7.S0p. m. 7. C. Armstrong, pastor
Uhuvch Of sacred Heart, CathOlic-Sunday, II
4 m. L. ". J.LiudesmIlh, chaplain, u. 5. A.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-11

Another powerful foe of the sacred
chest, the ark Of the American covenant,
the ballot box, is the rowdy and drunken
caucus.
The ballot box does not give any choice
20 a man when the nominations are made
IN the back part Of groggery. When
the elector comes up he has to choose be-
tween two evils. In some OF the cities
men have come to the ballot box 10 vote.
and have found both names such soaIy
greasy and stenchful crew they had no
choice. You say vote for somebody out
sde. Then they throw away their yots.
Christian men Of New York and Brook.
Hn honorable men, patriotic men. rs
and take po@esion of the cauc,,ssS
nns h.ving saturated your pocLsthanX
eG0t2 with eoaoxpa q anups - -
sosasissssss issnh psss,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-11
THEDAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday

The 0afcia, paper Of Caster County.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-30
DEMooRAoY's COMMITTEE.
The Executive Committee Announced
and Headquarters Selected.

The Executive Committee Announced
and Headquarters Selected.
NEW YORK, June 29-The following was
made public to-day:
In conformity with the vote ,of the
national democratic committee empower
ing the chairman to appoint an executive
committee, the chairman has appointed the
following as such executive committee:
California, NJ F. Tarpey; Florida, Samuel
Pasco; Georgia, John II. Estill; Illinois,
Erskine NJ. Phelps; Iowa. ]. J. Richardson
Kansas, Charles 2. Blair; kentucky, Henry
D. McHenry; Maine, Arthur Sewall; Mary
land, Arthur ?. German; Michigan, o. II.
Barnes; Minnesota, Michal Doran; Mis-
souri,. John G.. Prather; New Hampshire,
A. w. Sulloway; New Jersey, Miles Ross;
New York, Herman Oelrichs; North Caro-
lima, NJ. w. Ransom; Ohio, Calvin s.
Brice; Pennsylvania, w. l.. Scott; Rhode
Island, J. L. Barnaby; South Carolina, F.
w. Dawson; Tennessee, r. +. Loouey
Vermont, Hiram Atkins; Virginia, John
s. Barbour; West Virginia, William NJ.
Clements; Wisconsin, John L. Mitchell !;
w. II. Barnum, Chairman.
The committee appointed by the national
committee to procure headquarters, consist
ing of Messrs Barnum chairman Dawson
and Oelrichs, have this day selected house
No. 10 West Twenty-ninth street as such
headquarters. 1t will be put in order and
made ready for occupancy and business al
the earliest possible moment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-30
JPRICE $40 A YEAR,
bCENTS A COPY.
IRON WORKERS STRIKE.
THE DISCUSSION OF THE MATTEB
SHORT AND DECISIVE.

The Lodges Almost Unanimously Re-
iect tho Reduction - Tho Manufac.
turers Refuse to Pay Present Wages
One Hundred Thousand Men Likely
to Be Affected If all the Mills Close
Down.
PITTsBURG, June 2o.-The iron workers
strike is now on, and by noon Tomorrow
the mills will be idle. A conference of tha
wage committees of the Amagamated
association and the iron manufacturers this
afternoon was short and decisive. The
workers representatives stated that their
lodges had voted upon the question of
reduction and had decided almost unani.
mously to reject it.
The manufacturers then stated in Ian,
guage just as positive that they would NOS
pay the present wages. There was but little
discussion, and the conference adjourned
sine die, after being in session but twenty
five minutes. The members of the
Amalgamated association went into con-
sultation at once at their headquarters, and
will have their scale presented to the
manufacturers to sign or reject as they see
proper.
Secretary Martin of the Amalgated asso-
citation this afternoon received news u tho
effect that the Laughlin and Junction steel
companies at Mngo, O., had signed the
steel scale. Should all the mills close down
fully 100, 900 men will be affected
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-30
PANAMA CANAL LOANS.
Resolutions Before the Board as to
Issuing Lottery Bonds.

Issuing Lottery Bonds.
LONDON, june GA dispatch from Paris
says: "Le Temps states that DeLeSsops con-
voked the members Of the Panama canal
board to-day in order to submit to them
resolutions relating to the issue of lottery
bonds. The exact amount Of subscriptions
has not yet been announced II is known
that about $4,000 small subscribers have
applied for 100000 bonds The whole issue
consisted Of 100000 bonds, each
OF tho nominal value Of 9l6,
and issued at Ga, the total amount OF the
loan boing 92S, 900, 900. The Intervention
OF the large subscribers and the old flnan-
cial friends of the company Is held to jus
tify the total issue of the bonds. the com
pany fulfilling the conditions by elfecting
payment of the first installments due, and
the immediate lodgment Of deposit in
rentes as guarantee for the payment OF
the entire loan. Panama canal shares
closed 494f. higher today.
The standard contends that even if
yesterdays statomeilt that 1900, 900 bonds
had been taken were correct, the loan is a
failure. 1t would give the company pos
session of Rl9, 100000, but this sum would
melt like snow under the tremendous ex-
penses of the works, combined with the
dead weight of interest, now exceeding
$4,000, 900 yearly. A year hence 1t would
be company with a capital and debts
amounting to 900, 100000, with no available
agcata
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-30
WANTED AT BIRMINGHAM
A CONTRACTORS EMPLOYE sKIPs
WITH $2,5oo.

Sent to the Bank with Check, He
Draws the Money and Disappears
A Reward offered for HIS Capture,
and 25 Per Cent. for a Return of the
Money.
ATLANTA, GA, June GA letter was
received at police headquarters to-day re-
questing the authorities to keep lookout
for man by the name of Hackenges, who
was wanted in Birmingham. Hackenges,
it seems, was in the employ Of Worthing-
ton Bros, contractors. Saturday last
Hackenges was given check for 81, 500 for
the purpose of getting it cashed to pay off
the hands. He got the check cashed
at bank and Skipped out A reward of
$3.50 has been offered for his capture. An
offer of 25 per cent is made by the
contractors for tho recovery Of the money.
GEoRGIA's REPUBLICAN DELEGATION.
A portion of the Georgia delegation TO the
republican convention at Chicago passed
through Atlanta to-day, returning nome.
The colored brother was enthusiastic and
declared that Harrison and Morton would
sweep the country. They were all we'll
dressed and wore white beavers, and seemed
TO be well fixed financially.
BRUNswICK's RIFLES.
The adjutant general to-day commissioned
P, s. Morris as first lieutenant. George Nc
Caulley second lieutenant and Henry S.
Barkuloo junior second lieutenant of the
Brunswick Rifles.
GLASS WORKS TO SHUT DOWN.
The Atlanta glass works will suspend op-
erations tomorrow night until Sept. /.
Under the rules of the American glass
blowers union all members quit work dur
ing July and August in order to get relief
from the intense heat, and TO relieve the
market from being overrun with produc-
tions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-30
WILLIAM TO BISMARCK.
He Speaks OF the Love and Veneratiou
for His Father.


BERLIN, June 20-The presidents of the
two houses of the Prllssian diet to-day pre-
sented 10 Emperor William the addresses cf
those bodies in reply to the speech from the
throne. The emperor, in expressing bis
thanks, made no reference TO political ques-
tons. In n resciipt addressed to Prince
Bismark, dated Tuesday the emperor refers
10 the profound shock caused by the death
Of Emperor Frederick, following so soon
the death OF Emperor William l.. and says:
II have lost a most aifectionate father, and
tho country a faithful and noble ruler.
Germany, In sublime unanimity, mourns
with me. Foreign nations sympathize with
us in our common pain and magnificent
flowers and wreaths devoted to the departed
from far and near, aud numerous kilograms
expressing coincidence, testify TO the love
and veneratIon which the deceased won
throughout Germany, including Alsace-
Lorraine. From distant parts OF the world
the Germans sent expressions Of sympathy.
II is truly touching, and II affords me
lofty consolation TO see my beloved father
so sincerely venerated. From the depth
of my heart, | express most cordial thanks
for these marks Of earnest feeling, which
have lifted mo from my sorrow, and at the
same time give assurance that my earnest
efforts, like those Of my ancestors, will be
directed, Ia undisturbed peaceful labor
toward promoting and consolidating the
welfare OF the country. May God give me
his blessing TO this end"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-30
THROUGH WITH THE FREE LIST.
The Debate Turned Into a Heated
Personal Controversy.

Inc DeDat6 turned Into a Heated
Personal Controversy.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-The house to-day
went into committee of the whole (Mr.
Springer in the chair on the tariff bill.
Motions to strike from the free list rags
of whatever material composed" and ''reeds
manufactured but made up into finished
articles" were rejected.
On motion of Mr. Breckenridge Of Arkan-
sas, paintings in oil or water colors and
statuary not otherwise provided for, were
stricken from the free list.
Lehlhach of New Jersey moved to strike
from the free list stones unmanufactured
or undressed free stone granite, sand stone
and all building or monumental stone. he
jected after long debate.
Mr.. Baker of New York moved to add
Photographic print paper not albuminized
or sensitized to the free list Lost.
Mr.. Buchanan offered an amendment pro-
viding that whenever any of the articles
named in the first section tthe free list are
imported in vessels of foreign registery
they shall pay duties imposed by
the act of 1888. The amendment was re-
jected.
Mr.. Russell of Massachusetts, moved to
place primiumiline on the free list, He
stated that it was dye used in the manu-
facture of cotton goods, and that it was
not produced in this country The motion
was agreed to.
THE FREE LIST SECTION COMPLETED.
This completed the considera ton Of the
free list section, and the clerk proceeded to
read the dutiable portion of the bill. The
clause providing that the change in the
rate of duties shall take effect July l, 1888,
was passed over informally.
Mr.. Adams of Illinois moved to strike
out the clause fixing the rate of duty on
refined glycerine at cents pound. This
led to long discussion, in the course of
which Mr. Reed of Maine bitterly criticised
the ma jority of the ways and means COM
mittee for attempting to mislead the coun-
try by the statements made as to the effect
the bill would have upon the revenues.
Messrs. Wilson of West Virginia and
Breckenridge of Arkansas took up the cud-
gels in defense of the ways and means COM
mittee, and made counter attack upon
the minority of that committee good
part of the debate was devoted to heated
personal controversy between Messrs.
Breckinridge and Reed. Finally, the
Adams amendment was rejected. The
committees then rose
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-30
RATIFYING AT WASHINGTON.
A Letter from Sherman Regretting
Ee Could Not Attend.

A Letter from Sherman Regretting
Ee Could Not Attend.
WASHINGTON, June ga republican
ratification meeting was held at the head
quarters of the republican national league
tonight Notw outstanding q drizzling
rain, about 500 people gathered on the lawn
in front of the club house, while several
hundred more assembled within doors.
Speeches were made by Senator Hawley,
Congressman Johnston OF Indiana, Buch-
anan of New Jersey, Houk of Tennessee.
and Butterworth of Ohio, Hon. w. w.
Curry of Indiana, and Others.
LETTER FROM SHERMAN.
The following letter from Senator Sher-
man was read and loudly applauded.
UNITED STATES SENATE ComMITTE OF FOREIGN
RELATIONS, WASHINGTON, June %, 1888.
Senator T. f. Bedle, President Republican
National LeIg1te-DEAR SIR: | regret that az
engagement will not allow me to be with you
tonight though join most heartily in the sup
port of the nominees of the Chicago convention.
have known Gen. Harrison intimately Tor
many years as n gentleman OF high character.
an able lawyer, n gallant soldier. ana IN every
respect worthy citizen. | have also known
Mr.. Morton as a memuer of congress- business
man Of rare sagacity, ability and integrity ana
true republican. These candidates will worthily
represent the great cause in which we are
engaged. The battle will be for principles, not
for men-protection TO American labor aud
security for equal rights. 1 will, no doubt, at
some future time have an opportunity TO ex
press more at length my earnest desire for the
success Of the republican party and confidence
IN its triumph over the party which, In lts com
position and acts ia reproach TO the PATRIOTISM
OF our country. Very truly yours, o..
JOIN SHERMAN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-30
THE PURSE TRIAL.
He Ia Acquitted OF Connection With
the Corpse Trust Fraud.

CHARLESTON, S. c., June 29.--After last
ing week the PurseiBond-Dudley corpse
trust came to close to-day. The accused,
James S. Purse, keeper of Magnolia ceme-
terry had strong and influential backing
and was defended by able counseE who
fought the case at every step. George w.
Williams, ex-Mayor Courtenay and other
prominent citizens testified TO his
good character. The defense was
that the Bonds, who are related to Purse,
after finding that their conspiracy was laid
bare appealed to the Purses for pecu-
mary assistance, which was denied, and
that thereupon they concerted plot 10 i'm
plicate him in the corpse trust conspiracy.
The line of defense appeared rather thin in
the face of documentary evidence, but this
was the line The argument lasted six
hours, and the case was given 10 tho jury
tonight about o'clock. This evening after
an absence Of about an hour the jury rem
dered verdict of acquittal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-30
THE DISTRICT BILL

The Conference Committee Fails to
Agree on Street Paving.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-In the house, to-
day, Mr.. Clements, of Georgia, reported
that the conference committee on the Dis
trict of Columbia appropriation bill had
failed to agree, and stated that the chief
point of difference between the two houses
grew out of the increased appropriations
made by the senate for paving the streets.
After protracted discussion, furtner con-
ference was ordered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-30
TAMPA's HARBOR.

Petitions from Merchants Exchanges
for an Appropriation.
WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Vest to-
day presented petitions from the Merchants
Exchange of st. Louis, Chicago, Cincin-
natl, Louisville, Nashville, Chattanooga,
Atlanta and Tampa, asking an appropria-
ton for the improvement of the harbor at
Tampa, Fla The petitioners represent that
the improvement of this harbor would be
of immense value to the south and west, as
it would enable goods to be shipped to Cuba
and South America, via Tampa, and thus
greatly shorten the distance over which
they have to be transported.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-30
INTERNAL REVENUE.
Collections During the First Eleven
Ilonths of the Year.

WAsHINgroN, June 29.-The collections
of internal revenue during the first eleven
months of-the fiscal year, ending June 30
1883, amoU nted to STA, ,O94, 7j9, being 50 42S,-
e61 more than the collections during the
corresponding period of the last fiscal year.
The collections were: On spirits, SO4, l94,-
6l2, an in crease of S3,37S. 800; on tobacco,
SSS, ,l23, 732, an increase of $7Sl ,3l3; on Ter,
mented liquors, 81, 500, 1872, IN increase or
$l,2l3,36ij; on oleomargarine, SSl7 ,900, an
increase of S126, ,746; on banks and bankers,
S4,041, decrease Of S247 ON miscellaneous,
Sl53, ,4LS, decrease Of s70,SlS. The aggre-
gate eceipts for May last were s275,5%0
Breaterethan those for May 1887.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-30
THE ACCEPTANCE LETTER.
A Brief Review of His Administration
Win Be Given.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The President Is
preparing his formal letter of acceptance of
the denomination rendered him by the
democratic national convention. II is
stated that he will briefly review his ad-
ministration, incidentally replying to
the criticisms upon his civil
service policy and upon his
vetoes; but that the policy of tax reduction
and revenue reform advocated in his mes
sage and indorsed by the convention will
occupy the principal place. The letter will,
it is stated, give the Presidents reasons for
accepting a second term should he be
elected. 1t will be vigorous, frank and
brave.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-30
Extending Appropriations.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The house to
day concurred in the senate amendment TO
the joint resolution extending the appropri-
ations for thirty days.
In the senate to day Mr.. Allison reported
back the joint resolution extending the ap-
proprIations for toe present fiscal year for
thirty days, from June 30. in the depart
ments of the government for which appro-
nriation bills for the next year shall not
have become a law. After discussion, the
Joint resolution was passed without divis-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-30
UNITED STATES.
BLAINE IN THE CAMPAIGN.
High Protection to be the Burden OF
His Speeches.

WASHINGTON, June ga senatorial
friend of Blaines says that Blaine will re-
turn to this country by Sept. 1, and will
take an active part in the campaign. Speak
ing in New York. Connecticut and New
Jersey, and, perhaps, in Ohio and Indiana,
he will make protection the burden Of his
speeches, with occasional references to the
alleged suppression OF the negro vote In the
south. This friend thinks that Blaine will
20 into the campaign with the purpose OF
making himself the peculiar, and especial
exponent Of the doctrine Of high protection, ,
with a vew TO 1892, when be says Blaine
will, IL he lives, be formal and open eau
didate for tho nomination. He thinks that
there is an understanding that If Harrison
is elected Blaine will be offered the secre-
taryship of state,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-30
COLUMBUS CHAPTERS.
Serious Injury by a Landslide-Rail-
way Celebration.

COLUMBUS, GA, June ga cyclone
struck Marvyn, Ala, yesterday afternoon.
Many outhouses and fences were blown
down. The heaviest damage was to the
growing crops.
News came in tonight that a negro man
was seriously injured internally by laud-
slide at gravel pit on the Mobile and
Girard road this afternoon. The particu-
lars cannot be learned tonight.
The completion of the Columbus and
Western road to Birmingham will be cels-
brated by grand excursion from this city
tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-30
ARMY APPROPRIATIONS.
The Day Spent in Debate Without a
Vote,

Vote.
WASHINGTON, June 29-The senate to-
day resumed consideration of the army ap-
preparation bill, the pending question being
on Mr. Hawley's amendment offered yester-
day. The discussion of the bill. after con-
tinuing for three hours, was interrupted in
order to let other business be transacted.
The senate again resumed consideration
of the army appropriation bill, the question
being on the amendment offered by Mr..
Hawley. The remainder of the day was spent
in debate upon the bill, and without reach
ing vote upon Mr. Hawley's amendment,
the senate at $40 o'clock adjourned until
tomorrow,