davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-05
Morning News Steam Printing House
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
THIS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT HAS
Lithographing and Engraving Department

which complete within Itself largest concern or
the kind in the South 1t IS thoroughly equipped, having
all the latest in
the art the best OF artists and the sful thog-
raphers, all under the management OF experienced
superintendent.
1t also has the advantage OF being part OF a we'll
equipped printing and binding house. provided with every-
thing necessary to handle orders promptly carefully and
economically.
Corporations manufacturers banks and bankers ner-
chants and other business who about placing
ORDERS solicited TO this house opportunity to
figure their work, When orders
nitude to warrant it, special agent will sent to make
estimates
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-27
Carrpd Go2d's for the Trsnics.

There i far greater quantity OF hof
sent to the Tropics than any other ass
Of canned goods. Within the past year
very nearly half a million dollars worth
las been cxl ortcd 10 trop cal lands, and
this does not AXE INTO cons deratlon
those goods which were carried to
Africa, etc, via England Salmon is
the popular variety the consumption of
othc. fish is small in proportion. 1t IS
caught in the Columbia ! er, and in
ether streams Of British Columbia and
Washington Territory, and canned and
labeled on the spot. BY far the greater
part is carr ed 10 New York 10y raj
but good sized shipments 90 across the
Pacific to Australia and Southern As a.
and British vessels take it around the
Horn to England, whence portion finds
its way to Africa.
Lobsters arc dear to the man in the
South, and reach him by way of New
York, after being caught on the coasts
oe New Brunswick, \ >ova scot a and the
al accent province. The catch diminish
ing recently, the export has OF late fallen
off, ShrimDs, another exnort dclicacv,
are caught in the 'uI OF Mex co. rge, :
on the coast Of Mississippi. los,tal Of
being shipped directly from ew Orleans
t. South America or the West lnd G,
they are sent va New orr whence the =
are dispatch s1utilwsld oysters,
which are sent doNn II good Y numters.
are )achel and lahcsel IN Baltimore but
they are ssllom sent from tl.ee, as &
general rue passing through New ok
Besides fish thee x a grow ing demand
for canned fruits ani vegetables, a.
peaches, pears, cherries, tomatoes IL
a markell degree torn and peas. Tn
spo Ia branch, as we'll a. that of con
deased milk, Of 1h.ch larse trop.e q
shipments are lie n made, : get n ~
infancy, bat II shows promise q grea
e<ransIon - NJ onf Eyjres.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-27

odt, as rule. the utmost practicable
n eHcy OF method mus. still seem
,omswha. discordans aad irr;.a,
NJ 10 polite soc ETY.. To arrest
he eye Of those who hate re-
gion We rost bills or distribute dodgers
calculated 70 srouse their curiosity.
hou-h they be couehed in terms re
carried as censurabe by asuperior class.
. brass bands have proved grea, a,
traction and aid, espec ally N getting
c-ow1s together ont Of doors Ne do
"ot 500 hcsc. In oar very dress we
adapt ourseisc 70 the people TO VIII n
rs ., As a. example | may mention
our devoted soldiers in India, who have
Iad aside the conventional European
dress and adopted tha, OF the mos, de
graded class O natives, walking bare
footed, women IS we'll as men. They
literally obey the Masters command,
ahIns neltAc scrip, nor bread, nor
money III heir purses.
New lorn ana ,hree successful stat
IN Brooklsn \ hail with eea'inp &C
ommoiation> for 30on people, is to I've
built here for IT'S exclusive use IN the
near future The army has@,00 sala-
ed officers in the United States. VITO
'ero'c Their whole time and attention
% is work. and multitudes Of priva,es
reside, give Their evenings 10 the cause
ter hard daily toll at their ordinary
occupations. The lahor Of these latter
none the les, effective because gra,u-
tous la 80 cities anil towns Of this
ountrg over 312p n-etingsk,t the Sal
alton Army are held every week. no,
only IN winter bit all through the sum
,ner months and during the HOLIDAYS
Facts are stubborn Here we haA<
,ngrafted upon us a missionary system
which sets at defiance al preconceived
notions Of propriety. The progress Of
The noisy propaganda is gigantic IA
arrlcad4s are strong enough to stop il.
Y hat ale We going 10 DO about it?
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-27

Ills first pilgrimage VAS TO the forest
ot cnestnu;s. As darkness comes quickly
on October evening", lie has.enel a.ong
the forest walk bat Il was not yet dark
and rays Of amber light still. traversed
the forest. falling upon ;he leaves that
treIbei on their branches aad upon
those that rust.ci under his feet With
the odor Ct dead leaves came thousand
regrets, sorroW.ul memories and bitter
thou -hts VII ch fillel him with un-
speakabIe sadness, with a greater dis
taste for ife than ne Ia ever before
experienced.
When he reached the g,ade=he seated
himself in the same place where two
years before he had sketched the pict-
ure which had crowned his fame ,he
cold stone on which he sat seemed 10
mock al his tender feelings
While he sat aud m1sed, he saw an
preaching him, over the well known
path the girl who had been his model
now a large young woman >he was
not alone; a peasant walked beside her,
no ding her By the hand he was hand
some fellow, strong and welt bmlt, and
well to DO for one Of his c.ass. He
leaned toward her. AID from time 10
time kissed tear from her cheek.
When they saw Maurice they paused,
confused and surprised
And this, he thought, is the girl
of whom have dr.ame L.
But he took pity on he- when in a
voice Of siohs, she said to him
"Ther do not wish us to marry. |
am poor, he IS well off and hi, mother
does not want NE for daughter in law
she even talks Of 4 sinner ting him
And you, YOU 90 not wish 10 be dis
inhcrited1" Maurice said ironically to
,, the young man.
''Why, one must live"
THAT is true am sorry for YOU, ny
children"
They departed Maurice, when left to
himself, took h $ head between his hands
and thought for long time.
His idea was destroyed In this
! young peasant woman, still handsome,
/ but about to deve.ope into a common
| place m .tron, naught ema;ned OF hi
! pretty model with the yellow hair
Thus it is with our dreams" he said
/ As he arose "All that remains is the
opportunity of doing little good. >
He wrote to aris that same evening
and few days afterwari he presented
himself at the house of the young
/ woman.
Il ia c sold yout portrait, he sad to
her, il the prysen e o her astoai.hcd
mother. III has brought lar-e price.
indeed ittle fortune | la brought
the money to YOU. IL order shat y,u may
mary your lover. We Iort Fp>c
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-27
IN HE DARK.

Oh, in the depths of midnight
What fsneIe. haunt the brain.
" nen even the SIGH o. tfse s,eeper
Sounds ike SOB 0: pain
A sense Of awe an o. wonder
may never well defin.,
For the tho1ght that come in The shadows
Never come IN TIE shine
The OLD cIook down in the parlor
Like sle~pIess nourner Srieves
And the seconds drsp n the silenc.
As the ram drips from tire caves
And think % the hau,is that >lsnai
The hours there N tie gloom
An woDdsr what angel Wat hers
Wait IN the dars seaei r. ,nl
And think ot the smiling faces
That us-i IN watch ani wait.
TIL the ciick Of the clock was answered.
Ry the click Of the OPEN gate
They are no, there now IN II. evenias-
Morn ns or noon not Their.
Yet know that they keep ths.r yirsh
Aat wait for M somewhere.
ia se. i'asteomb h,l--.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-27
HY G1D ELE s. YOG.


] s~ - tAs -, hAoi'
W. = . rso' r'N''''h1S
"a h1d an seems 10 rea u
ar ON p" you ee''hR'.
7 T. h'h' i7iH ''tiiI ~ ~
An. 'hereitF" = : a''u = -
ut Lac never ''na
...c. th,. men shoJ,1 air
for
,..t. ..,,, r.,.or ~al.n ma c1are
mai. .h,, F,4n q .as rnaie for.
f,o,, erany "a .es Won naaI
at,trcs, vau
III al t,r,l,, it..es,,nl
tv. .Goo.dh nv e,oi b1aS, voH1a
h.e : Gus - q 81 = ! -
" IN r@'errnoe ltnlass''h
nm orr" = - ','' i,, .
WI
''''.. mt - ! '''.4 ''''''',f u
= = ~ -
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-27

-lYgFFsss ote ~EaFtf
~ Tam . .5si b. - let4ssn Buffet sle4T-
r. f~.~e-n At.anteas $~~ fork
tn. Train, 81 sn.i = F,.at4an Buff. .s--p-
- f-.w.-x. va h:rx-o. All Nos..zof4Arry.
p Arlington Arsi As.-;4-ta Pullman .!-ef-f
l-.n*.n R.ctn..s.i af.i t'Tse-t4-.s ~ Fail
tglen -Ia~.-r 1T %.~f ''rs-~fl~srsro af-f halr'xh
Pullman Iast1r ar a-s~e-@.1 $al4s'=s4fE AMI
knoxv.4l-
Tara-h ,icke,s ou sa.e a, prin1ii.a! Ia
tior.. "a all r<7tnt: pr ra'szs nnt iaEoEif1a-
.4,r at.g.ls - any axrs4. 4 -.4s c,tfnfanf, =
- -. +. 7 sN LUE Gen ] Fa.~ Assn-
ST. Haas, T-as.le Manage.
Na,lls gtyn - {.
IS fsgr7,, DIV FaS- sS~hi.
. " a. TCgg. Div. Pasa- As't. kaIslsh. ::
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-27

A visit 10 the Head quarters of tho
Army in New NTork-BraSs
Bands and Posters as
Aid>t Religion

nItude Of The ore-a..tns os tn. Sal a,;.n
army cannot he =, Ali .om,rebenaed
without visit to the head uar,ers !
five story buiilng. GOVERN 14.0oA
square feet on the .ols h,asr corner oe
Iea5. street and est Broadway. Ihe
building was osir ualg erected fort bus
ness purposes and is weli.buiIt ard hand
same The inter o- j divided into de
Eve small and two large presses unous
which are printed every weak several
hundred tho I~and copies Of .ne Va Cru.
which mas be caleb the organ OF tic
arms, a well a, numerous other puDllca
tions The publish N department Is oa
the ground t'oor, near,y the whole ef
which II occupies The publ.ca ions arr
/ printed il seven different languages for
! the use os brancne Of the arm: N dlf.er-
/ ent paris If the world. At the rear o.
the publishing department there Is
/ large councit-room
The name department is on the
/ second moor Here are he auditor, &C
countant and hookkeepers The boolS
are open 20 Inspection by any soody and
everybody 81 'iclently intere ted TO eS-
anime them Staeneuts are rendered
! monthly AMI a clean bilance sheet is
published annually. ON the same toor
tnefel al inquiry room for the accom-
nodaion Of visitors having ad accent 70
th4 mailing and dispatch department.
where . really immense amoun. Of busi-
ness is tran acted every Gay. The army
has its own wa-ons and expressmen and
they are neye. IDLE.
The ice Of Marshal ARLINGTON Booth
IS at the front Of the third floor. and is
model of neatness a,rl convenience,
furnished in good taste and supplied
with erv re iusite. 1t is not as lux
,lrions as the Office Of merchant nrince
Or Wall street broker. neither is il at all
are cneer,ess or meaoer in its tjtt nrs
,larshall Booth is son OF the comman-
ler.;n n ef Of tho army and head of
.ba Ar,ar;oo, co,t;ro,t In on,.ear
.nce and manner be fsi,s s;o,auv - fnI.
m the commonly accented idea of .
soldier III t,;s ,,;ons ora.n;zation u.
:. IN - .h.,oao ;4A ,a.
ant sace and fnll heard He il yentle-
manly IN addres. and n.s,er If atfa..
,,;ntr onoo - onons -. no,.h how
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-27
"Because then W. shall dance around


man Of tie village Maurice expert
enccd vague feeling Of jealousy.
'Would you like to have me for your
lover" he asked, as he returned to his
work.
"lou7 All you are gentleman, I
am a peasant Hone-t girls do not
listen to gentlemen.
The young man male no reply to her
words, but said
Il can see no longer. Nill you re-
Aturn here tomorrow little earlier"
"For my picture
"Yes.
81 will return Good evening"
She took up her fagotS, and, passing
under the arch ng che,tnuts, soon dis.
appeared in the shades Of even NJ
Maurice returned home, dreaming OF
the girl with the yellow hair Although
he had often before seen pretty peasants,
whom he hae regarded with al artists
eye, he seemed to LOOK on fhis girl with
the jealou, eye Of lover. That night
and the next day SCENE long to him,
and some time before the appointed
hour he was in the & .ade
He worked by himself, and when,
| little later the young girl we'd look
in at the sketch, she exclaimed with
an air of coquetry and surprise
..Ah, it is L Are you gong to give
it to me2'
40, will ma small picture for
YOU
''And this one, what are you going to
do with it."
1t is going to Paris, it will be put in
a large frame, it will be hung in the
grand salon and all the world will 60 to
see It"
"Ah yes, know, at the Exposition. "
"You know what that is"
"There have been artists here before
who painted pictures for the Exposition,
as they said, but they never painted my
portrait.
The day was drawing to a beautiful
close. The atmosphere had the soft
delicate tones which had delighted
Maurice on the previous evening, and
his work advanced rapidly.
He painted on the picture afterward
in his studio. He determined to MAKE
it his best work Being already we'll
known il was no longer necessary for
him TO seek to make name, neverthe
less he was certain that this picture
would set the seal on h.s reputation.
BY the time he had finished the pict-
ure to his satisfaction, winter had come
and Maurice was in love with his little
model
lie loved her too much to tell her OF
his love, too much to tear from her ma
tive meadow TINS tower Of maidenhood
whom he could not make his wife. but
enough to su ier at the thought OF part
inc from her he had nau 1ht that
goe, to the making Of happiness IL
l.fe neither depth Of >entipent, nor de
vot on which makes one forget all e Sc,
nor passion which excuses All things she
was simply pretty flower Of the fed, a
little vain, little colucttish, wthou,
Maurice knew that she co Id be nothln- :
10 HIM, vet he alored the beautiful olt
lines of her scarcely deye.Oped form,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-27
Piedmont Airline Route.
Richmond & DanvilIe Rnnrond.
Condensed Schedule III Effect jan. 6. 1889.
DAILY

Trains Run hv. - M..rri'sn T,ma
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-01
THAT POLICE BILL
The Force Does Not Exhibit Much En-
thusIaSfn.

There was trouble to a slight extent at the
police parade at 5 o'clock yesterday morning.
and it was all about the bill that has been in
troduced in the legislature for the purpose of
pensioning themselves of at their own ex-
pense.
In the first place the night watch came In
tired and weary, and the men were told they
had to appoint a delegate to represent them
at Lincoln, in order to see that the bill went
through. Some of them did not want to see
it go through, but before they were prepared
to say so, nominations were in order. Ser
goant Moystyn was nominated and declined
to serve, and Captain Cormack was proposed
and seconded. Then Detective Ormsby was
nominated, and he was selected, without
vote being taken on Cormack. The day men
had similar experience, and Sergeant
Johnson was the chosen delegate. The
night men were then asked to sign the petit
ton, favoring the measure, and while some
Of them did others did not, but the delegates
will go to Lincoln all the same.
One officer moved that each OF the eighty
members of the force be assessed 81 piece
to defray expenses, and one irreverent nom
Der wanted to know IL 1t was intended to buy
out the legislature. Another thought they
should chip in at least 30 cents, but that also
was considered too much for "A short trip.
Then % cents was suggested, and finally 10
CENTS and there the matter rested. The dele
cation will go to Lincoln.
"If the bill passes it's against the wishes
of the force, but they are afraid to say So"
said one member spoken to.
"Well think a man should consider that
he'll get $500 when he dies and $50 for
funeral expenses said another.
"lf we don't make some kind of a start we
will never get anything" said a third, and
then fourth summed it all up as follows:
"lf we want benevolent society we can
get one, and when we do. we can do it with
out all this legislation and forcing in men
against their will. One-half of the fellows
hadn't nerve enough to say they didn't like
it, because they were afraid of their heads.
Now don't mean to say that any of the Of
fcers--that is those with titles to their
names-are getting any the best of it, un-
less it is to see their names in print.
If they will turn in the proceeds of the
sales of confiscated goods, or a small per-
centage of the fines, or anything like that, it
would be all right, and the fund would soon
grow large enough to do all they promise to
do now, but as it is there is no inducement
for man to risk his life In the capture of
hard character, unless it be the notoriety of
getting shot at. We are satisfied as we are,
to get the pay we earn, to spend 1T as we
please, to insure our lives or not, and to leave
the force when we our superiors see fit
without piling up dollars in a treasury that
we can't draw from for fifteen years"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-01
A Disappo n,cu Lover.

ST. JOSEPH, Feb. 2S-lSpecial Telegram to
THE BEE. Mary b. Harrison and James
Mannon have been clerks at leading dry
goods house in ST. Joseph. They became ac-
quainted, and 1t is stated that after few
months Mannon proposed and was rejected,
and in order to be revenged began to slander
the girl. AT least she heard that he Was pur-
suing such course, and telegraphed to her
big brother, a travelling man, g, II. Harri.
son, who started for ST. Joseph on the next
trair. He mst Mannon and was prevented
by third party from shooting HIM. 1t was
finally decided that if MannOn was found IN
town after dark last night Harrison would
kill him on sight. Mannon has apparently
got out of town, aud his whereabouts are un'
kdown.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-01
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Mrs Cleveland gave luncheon in honor
of Mrs McElroy, sister of the late ex-Presi-
dent Arthur ,
The president and president'elect VIII
probably exchange visits on Saturday, the
latter making the first call.
According to present arrangements, at II
O'clock to-day, Mr.. Randall will move
that the house go into committee of the
whole to consider the Cowles internal reve-
nue. bill.
rson, of Perry, Ia George w. Bird, of
Madison, Wis. Orlando o. Stealey, OF
Louisville; Isaac NJ Weston, of Grand
Rapids, Mich; John +. Irish, Of Oakland,
Gala, and Alex. Gum, of Cleveland, COM
missioners to examine that portion of the
Southern Pacific railway in California.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-01
The Iowa OratoricaI Contest.

MOUNT VERNON, Ia, Feb. 2S.-lSpecial
Telegram to THE BEE. The annual contest
IN oratory between the leading colleges of
Iowa was held here this evening. The hall
was packed with the students and their
friends, a large delegation being present
from Cedar Rapida and Cornell college. The
colleges represented in the contest were the
State Agricultural college, at Ames, the
State university, at Iowa City, the Iowa
Wesleyan, at Mount Pleasant, Cornell col
lege, Mount Vernon, Drake university, at
Des Moines, Iowa college, at Grinnell, Upper
Iowa university, at Fayette, and Parsons
college, at Fairfield. The judges were Hon.
CIV. Mcmillan, of Onawa, G. w. Burnham,
of Vinton, and Rev. f. N. Rials, of Inde-
pendence. The next contest Will be at Mount
Pleasant in 1890.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-01
The Land Grant Forfeitures.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-rhe conferees on
the land grant forfeiture bills have agreed
upon all points OF difference except that in
volyed in the first section, namely, the ex-
tent of forfeiture. The conferees VIII report
the result to their respective houses, and in
the house Mr. Paysol will move that that
body recede from it's agreement on the nrst
section and accept the senate proposition,
which involves the forfeiture of lands lying
in opp osition with that part OF the railroad
line not completed at the date OF the passage
of the act An agreement was also reached
on the bill to protect the rights OF actual
settlers on public lands Oh the lines OF the
house bill. and report will be made at the
first opDortunity.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-01
A Corn Palace Train.

SIOUX CITY, Ia. Feb. 2S.-A great crowd
witnessed the departure of the corn palace
train for Washington at 2 p. m. to-day. The
train carries $50 passengers from here in
cluding thirty three members of Company H,
Iowa National Guards, and like number of
Dodge Light Guards of Council Bluffs. The
decorations are of corn and are very elab-
crate, covering the entire surface of the cars
except the windows and doors. The trip will
occupy ten days. and the cost of the train, in
Guiding decorations, is a little over 81, ZOO.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-01
The French Deputies.

PanIs, Feb. 2S.-In the chamber OF dep
uties to-day Shuler, minister OF foreign
affairs, replying TO Delafosse, said that ne
must decline to discuss the AtchinoH incl
dent before Saturday. Hubbard reminded
the ministry that the facts IN the case we're
liable to be distorted and political capital
made out of the blood spilled. Muller SAID
that the incident was to be regretted, me
chamber adopted the order OF the day, m
Guiding an expression Of friendly sentiments
toward Russia.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-01
Sick Conyfessm IN.

WAsHlNGToN, Fe6. 2S-Representative
Burnett, of Massachusetts,, who was threat
ened with a seeious attack OF pneumonia, is
two members of the Tennessee delegation
too i'll to attend the sessions of the house.
One of these, Mr.. Whithorne, has not been
present this winter MIR. Spinoa, of New
York, is i'll with pneumonia, but his case is
not considered dangerous.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-01
Recovered the Beer.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Feb. 2S.-After examina-
tion and arguments to-day justice of the
peace ordered the return to two brewery COM
panies of the five hundred kegs Of beer sent
from other states and seized by the temper
ance alliance There can be no appeal by
the state, and the beer will bereturned TO the
cars from whence taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-01

CHICAGO, Feb. 2s.-The financial state
ment of the Chicago, Milwaukee 81 st. Paul
railroad company for 1883 was filed with the
Wisconsin railroad commissioners at Madison
to-day 1t is the most unfavorable exhibit
yet made by any western road for the last
year. not excepting the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy. The disbursements were
81, ,GS9, ,702 in excess of the gross income. The
following are the items: Construction,
supplies. ETC., Sl,73l ,92l; equipment,
Sl,3456.2; operating expenses, $l65iS, ~;
taxes, SS2S, CPS; interest, s7,OiS,976; div-
dends S2,270, 733; total. S29,715,6J7 The
total gross income for the year was s25, ,0o5,-
gO4 A rumor is current here that Armour.
Plankinton and perhaps one or two others
will resign from the board of directors at the
annual meeting on March IL. Mr.. Armour
was asked: SIS 1t true that you are going to
retire from the St Paul directory"
'Such talk" he replied, isn't worth
answering. ] wouldn't run it down if l were
yOu.p
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-01
The Exec9,iye e,sion.

WASHINGTON, Feb" 25-The senate was in
executive session more than three and half
hours this afternoon, during which time a
large amount of business was transacted.
Early in the session documents referred in
the first executive, session of the day, mostly
postal treaties and, international copyright
arrangements with South American coun-
tries, were ratified A discussion Of some
length was had upon the question: ''Shall
senators be authorized TO publish their
speeches on the British extradition treatyi"
but no decision was reached.
The following nominations were confirmed
It. Carlos Jewett, of Minnesota, to become
commissioner of Einska.
William S. Rosecrans to DO brigadier gen
eral and to be retired.
w. f.. Smith to be major Of the engineer
corps and to be retired.