davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-02
BULGARIA's LOAN.
Russian Insinuation that it is Given
on Bad Security.

A Russian Insinuation that it is Given
on Bad Security.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1.-The Journal
de st. Petersburg, commenting upon the
subject of the recent loan procured by the
Bulgarian government, says it is surprised
at the action of Prince Ferdinand and
Count Stambuloff, who is acting as regent
during the absence of Prince Ferdinand, in
disposing Of national property and mort
gaging Bulgarian railways IN order to
secure loan. Their action, 1t says,
will not strengthen their position
legally as the contract provides a guarantee
for the loan without referring to anterior
debts or prior liens on property and rail-
ways, or the exegencies of international
law. The Journal also says it admires the
courage Of those who have loaned money to
an unlawful government which is indiffer-
erent to anterior liabilities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-02
STATEHOOD PROCLAMATION
The Draft Approved at the Cabinet
Meeting.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The proclama-
tion admitting new states into the union
which has been under consideration this
week by the President, Secretary Blain 9
and Attorney General Miller, was sub
mitted to the cabinet at its regular meet-
ing to-day. 1t is understood that the docu-
ment met with the approval Of the mem
bers. and it is the understanding that it
viii be issued as soon as 1t Is formally pre-
pared at the state department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-02
TRAIN wRECKERS.

Passengers IN Michigan Have a Mar
row Escape From Death.
BIG RAPIDS, MICH, Nov. LA dastardly
attempt was made early this morning to
wreck a Grand Rapids and Indiana passen-
ger train. The guard rail near Manton had
been pried up and blocked a
foot above the track. The train en-
countered the obstruction when running
at full speed. and every car, with the ex-
ception Of the baggage car, left the track,
and plowed some distance through the saud.
The passengers were badly shaken up, but
fortunately no one was seriously hurt,
although many suffered slight bruises. OH
GERS are In search Of the perpetrators of the
outrage,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-02
PEACE sURRR THAN EVER.
The Recent Interview at Berlin
Changed the Czar's Ideas

The Recent Interview at Berlin
Changed the Czar's Ideas
VIENNA, Nov. 1.-The Fremdenbldtt
says: "The coming interview between
Count KalnokY and Prince Bismarck will
be directed toward realizing the pacific
hopes expressed in the speech of the en-
peror of Germany read at the opening Of
the session of the Reichstag. The F'renlden-
btdtt also saws that the car during his rec
ent visit to Berlin had an excellent oppor-
tunity to divest himself of his distrust re-
garding the peace league, and he was
broughC to a more just appreciation OF the
policy Of the allies. His visit has estab-
lished untroubled relations between the
courts Of Berlin and st. Petersburg.
KALNoKY AT HAMBURG.
BERLIN, Nov. Count Kalnoky, the
Austro-H Hungarian prime minister arrived
at Hamburg to-day. He will go to
Friederichsruhe to visit Prince Bismarck
tomorrow morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-02
MANASSAS RIOTERS.
The Two Briggs With Additional Pris-
oners Reach Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, ND, Nov. 1.-The brigs
Alice and Romance, with Navassa rioters
on board, arrived here this morning at 10
o'clock. They were towed up from Cape
Henry by the United States revenue
steamer Ewing. The Ewing had on board
United States District Attorney Hayes,
Deputy United States Marshal Cole, ,andC Com
missioner Bond, armed with 124 warrants.
With them was Mr.. Roby, one Of the sur
viving officers of the Nayassa company,
who was himself nearly killed, to identiI y
the rioters. The entire log were held pris-
oners, either charged with the crime or as
witnesses
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-02
Tunnel Hin District Ballots.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Nov. IA special
from Helena, Mont, says: "At the request
of the counsel for both sides, arguments on
the question Of appeal from the order Of
mandamus ordering the counting of the
votes which were thrown out in the Tunnel
Wednesday, at which time the authori ties
are to be presented
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-02
oHroAGo's TIMES.
The Paper May be Merged with the
HeraId--West's Rascality.

~AOA esANA w OOh . ~~esO~N'-%~SH
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 1.-The grand jury
returned three additional indictments ia
the Times case this morning. There are
two indictments against J. J. West and
Secretary Graham--one for over-issuing
stock Of the Times company, aud one for
assigning over-issued stock There
is separate Indictment against
West for everlasting stock.
Two suits were begun in the circuit court
this morning by the Times against West
One was an assumpsit for 100000 on con-
fession of Judgment to the amount of $780,
900 or 500 900, made by West to the com
pany. The other was al tresspass cuse for
drafts to the amount Of 100000 or $40, 900
on the Times Company, which had been
oYsrdrawn by West.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-02
ENGLISH COTTON BUYERS.
A Claim That They Come Under the
Head of Contract Labor.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The collector Of
customs at Norfolk, Va, has asked the
treasury department for Instructions In re-
gard to the practice of Liverpool cotton
merchants Of sending men under contract
from that city to Norfolk for the purpose Of
buying and grading cotton for the English
trade. The immigrant Inspector for the
state Of Virginia, reported the matter TO
the collector as a violation of the alien con-
tract labor law, and the collector wants 70
know hat he can do about 1t. The treas
ury officials are divided in their opinion in
the matter, and ii will probably be referred
to the solicitor for settlement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-02
TURKEY HoNoRs THE KAISER.
Oriental. .Ostentation Carried to the
Extreme.

CoNsTANTINopLE, Nov. Emperor
William arrived in the Dardanelles this
afternoon. The Yildiz Kiosk, at which
Emperor William will remain during his
stay in Constantinople, Is superbly
decorated, and the streets around it have
been paved. The houses along the route
taken by the emperor are all newly white
washed. The troops who lined the route
were attired in new uniforms. The railway
saloon carriage which was built for the
sultan, and which has never been used by
his majesty, has been repaired and put in
readiness for the use Of the emperor during
his stay il Turkey.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-02
FEDERATION Reflected.
The Locomotive Engineers Reject the
Articles.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 1.-The locomotive
engineers to-day refused to adopt the articles
of federation. The plan presented to the
convention is understood to be
the same as presented to
the convention at Atlanta. Upon the
suggestion of Chief Arthur the convention
appointed a committee OF five with lnstruc-
tions to prepare a new proposition of fedora
ton, which shall be presented to each
division of the brotherhood for their
acceptance or rejection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-02
MAHONK,S VOTERS.
Objection TO the Registration in
Henrico County.

Henrico County.
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. To-day in
Henrico county court argument was heard
on petition presented by Judge Waddill,
representing the Malone party, in reference
to the registrars action concerning the regis
tration books. This petition was a general
complaint against number of registrars
of the county for failure to register colored
voters, and for striking names from the
books. The democratic counsel included
Hon. George ID. Wise, Messrs Charles
Meredith and William H.. and Conway R.
Sands. The republican counsel comprised
Edmund Waddill, Edgar Allen, Giles B.
Jackson and James r. Russell.
After lengthy argument, the petition of
Judge Waddill was dismissed on technical
grounds.
1t is understood that mandamus will be
applied for in the circuit court tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-02
rhinks it Secs Hlaine's HAND.

CITY OF Mexico, Nov. 1.-The SiaIo
Dtez " Nuutte pretends to see the hand of
Secretary Blaine in the recent uprising in
Guatemala.
The federal government yesterday
ordered that school Of nuns Of the Order
of st. Joseph be closed and the community
dfRqolvAd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-02
Germanv's Imperial Bank.

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-ln the Reichstag to-day
q bill was introduced TO maintain the exist
ing organization Of the Imperial Bank Of
Germany for ten years. 1t also provides
for q reduction of interest to shareholders
of private capital to 81 per cent. per an
mum, and Of the yearly dividend to per
cant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-02
ABILHNE's BROKEN BANK.
The Land Won't Realize Enough tc
Satisfy the Claims.

Satisfy the Claims.
ABILENE, KAN, Nov. L.-Lebold 6,
Fisher made an assignment late yesterday
afternoon to Attorney Meade and locked
the Abilene Banks doors against all
comers. Since Mondays suspension a
large number of local depositors have been
settled with, and it was hoped that all could
be satisfied. New England creditors COM
menced legal proceedings, and an assign
ment was necessary. The remaining liabili-
ties amount to S285, 900 with assets, all of
which being in western lands. will come far
from satisfying the claims when sold at
forced SALE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-02
NO FAMINE IN DAKOTA.
The Reports Picturing Starvation
Highly Exaggerated.

Highly Exaggerated.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, Nov. IA special from
Bismarck, N. D., says: "The reports Of
destitution in North Dakota are greatly,
exaggerated, and, while there are somsl
isolated communities in need of assistance,
the statemsnt that over 100000 people are,
i'll want does the state injustice. There Is,
some suffering in Rodney and Kelso coun-.
ties, but aside from these localities it Isl
difficult to locate any one in actual want.
The reports sent out from Minneapolis and
st. Paul are in most instances highly
colored. There is nothing in the situation.
to justify the reports that famine exists
in Dakota
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-02
London Lightermen to Strike.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The hghtermen have
decided to go on strike on Monday next
The dockmen win probably do likewise,
owing to the assistance they received from
the nghtermen Ia their recent strike.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-02
IN PAWN FOR BIqAMY.
Money Lender Harfield Convicted and
Remanded for Sentence.

demanded for Sentence.
NEW York, Nov. david Harfield, a
pawnbroker from Richmond. Va, was con-
victed of bigamy to-day. Harfeld was in
dicted for marrying Sarah Marx in this
city on Sept. last while he had a wife
living. His defense was that the ceremony
which he went through with Miss Mark was
only an engagement, and that he had begun
divorce proceedings against his wife, who
deserted him in 1880. DE was remanded
for sentence
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-02
CoLoRApo,s eLIzzARp.
A Tremendous Snow Storm Rages
for Two Days.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 1.-The snow storm
which has been raging forty eight hours
abated to-day. The storm was the worst
that has been experienced. All trains are
delayed, and telegraphic communication
with all eastern points is destroyed. Three
hundred miles east of here over fifteen
miles Of telegraph lines have been completely
wrecked, while in Colorado the damage to
fruit and shade trees is considerable. Re-
ports from the south say that the storm has
drifted thousands of cattle and horses Off
their range into the southeast, and that
hundreds Of weak animals have perished in
the blizzard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-02
A SCOOP FOR CHICAGO.
The Annexation of Lake View Brings
in $4,000.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 1.--Ex-Treasurer
True of the late town of Lake View, in
view of the recent decision of the supreme
court affirming the validity of the recent
annexation of Lake View to this city, has
decided to give up the fight This morning
he called upon the city comptroller and
turned over all OF the town money in his
hands, aggregating about S125. 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-02
a Receiver for Charleston Grocers.

CHARLESTON, 8. c., Nov. Judge Ker-
shaw to-day appointed A. NJ. Lee receiver
of the firm of Klinck, Vickenberg IL Co,
tiles are about $4,000, and their assets
nominally are large.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-02
A Head TAX on Immigrants.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The emigration
commissioners to-day notified all steamship
companies that head tax of so cents each
will be collected from them for every alien
that they viii bring here. This win include
children
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-02
OoNsoHoCkRNs LOST CASHIER.
His Dedication to the Bank Between
$4,000 and 100000.

$4,000 and 100000.
NoRRIsTowN, Pa, Nov. 1.-Nothing has
been learned as to the whereabouts of Will
lam H. Cresson, the defaulting cashier of
the Tradesmen's National Bank of Conso-
hocken, who fed to parts unknown on
Wednesday. A rumor was current to-day
that he had been arrested in New Y ork, but
dlligent inquiry failed to confirm this re-
port. Bank Examiner James, who is ex-
amining the books, assisted by an expert
accountant, stated this evening that the
cashiers shortage will amount to between
$4,000 and $4,000.
THE BANK RUINED.
The bank is hopelessly involved and will
wind up its affairs. The depositors, how
ever, will lose nothing as the directors are
responsible. Unfortunate business specula-
tion is believed to be the cause Of Cashier
Cresson's downfall. His life is insured for
$4,000. the annual premium on which
amounts to more than double his salary.
He also lived extravagantly. The Conso-
hocken Electric Light Company, of which
Cresson was vice-president and financial
backer, will probably go TO the wall in
consequence of his disappearance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-02
Bradlaugh Has 8 Relapse,

LONDON, Nov. 1.--Charles Bradlaugh.
who was recovering from his recent attack
Of illness, has suffered . RELAPSE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-02
Bond Purchases.

WAsHIEGroN, NoY. 1.-The bond offer
ings to-day aggregated S462, 800. All were
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-02
DEBT OF THE NATION.
A Decrease During the Past Month of
So14,952.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The debt state
ment issued to-day makes the following
showing.
The national leader., 1889-04-20
The Growth of the English Language.

The growth of the English language
within one third of century past has
been truly wonderful. 1t is said that
our vocabulary within that time has
been practically doubled. Prof. Whit
ney, of Yale College, is now engaged
ON a new dictionary which will contain
about 100000 words, all devoted to
sound, profitable and well defined uses.
In this number useless compounds are
not included. Prof. Whitney is assisted
in his great work by fifty experts. IL
viii be called the Century Dictionary
and will represent measure of enter
prise and progress unknown i'll any pre-
ceding age of the world. One third of
a century ago, the English language
contained only 100,00 words; and with
the derivatives excluded only about 40,-
600. This rapid accumulation of new
words is not the result of mere accident
but Of certain laws of demand and
supply. The English speaking people
have made unparalleled progress in the
arts and sciences since the first edition
OF Websters dictionary was published,
and the number of inventions and dis
coveries made since that time is simply
astounding. So many new things have
been done and discovered, and so many
old things have been done in new and
different way that there has been con-
stant demand for new words to define
and illustrate these new things and
methods. Many of these new words of
cause, have mere technical use, and
others are more or less provincial. We
do not really require the fiftieth part of
the words in the English language for
ordinary, social and business purposes.
1t is said on good authority that Shake
speare produced all his wonderful plays
with stock of about 13, 900 words; that
Milton uses only 5000 and that the
whole Of the Old Testament comprises
less than 5000. Educated people can
get along we'll in conversation with
three or four thousand words, while the
uneducated generally do not use more
than six or seven hundred. Words are
the signs of ideas. and with the increase
of knowledge there is a corresponding
increase in the demand for new words
to represent the new ideas, while other
existing languages have made but little
progress, or have been stationary or de-
caying, the English has advanced with
resistless energy, making gigantic
strides until it has become the most
powerful and influential language of
the earth.
The national leader., 1889-04-20

letter containing a clause or word
which means nothing, although she
must be fully aware that the person
who dictated 1t did not dictate nom
sense.
1 speak of this deficiency on tho part
of girls, not because doubt their
ability, but to impress upon them that
if they would really succeed and take
the places that men are glad to give
them, they must not neglect these i'm
portant considerations, and must culti-
vate accuracy and reliability.
They must regard their occupation as
men do, as business to be followed for
life, and which, therefore, must be thor
oughly mastered and pursued daily with
all thu attention and diligence that Is
possible, until attention and diligence
become mechanical, not as a temporary
makeshift, to be followed for a short
time or until they get married.
And / know that what ask of girls
is no impossible thing, for have had
in my employment for several years a
lady who is, altogether, the most cap
able and trustworthy clerk have. She
is typewriter, and 1 trust her as 1
trust nobody else. When tell her to
have a thing done at certain hour and
on certain day, l never stop to think
whether 1t will be done; l simply know
that 1T will if she undertakes it, and l
never have to bother myself to compare
her work or to test it IN any way. l
know just by reading it that it is right.
And what one girl can do, [ know
others can; and so. have nothing for
you but words of encouragement and a
fervent Godspeed for the best that is in
yOu
The national leader., 1889-04-20
Our Children.

looked at the happy children
Who gathered around the hearth;
So blithe they were, 10 children
Could happier he on earth;
With their merry plays. and their winsom
ways,
And the sound of their silvery mirthl
Then I thought Of those other children.
So wizened, and hard, and bold,
Who huddle in slum and cellar,
And shiver with want and cold;
Not fresh as the dew, or the morning. =
hue,
But haggard, and lean, and old.
But yet may they still, those children,
Be taught to forget their pain;
And gathered in arms that love them.
Their laughter may come again;
And the stare OF woe and the craft may 60,
And the spirit be washed of stain.
But it is not in Cookbook learning
Those children's hearts to move;
And the stony eye of the serpent
Is death to the stricken dove;
'Tis an angel alone can touch them,
And that angels name Is love.
For whatever the world may fancy,
And W hatever the wise men say
OF our nineteenth century progress.
Of a new and better way;
Still 1t takes soul to make soul
Now as in the olden day.
The national leader., 1889-04-20

with a flushed countenance, in which
genuine regret was plainly visible.
"I'm sorry" said Mr.. Belknap, in a
disappointed, but not angry or rebuk-
ing. voice. ''I've been waiting long
time for you to come back, and now l
must go to the store without mailing up
that trellis for your mothers honey
suckle and wisteria, as promised"
The boy looked at his father mo-
ment or two with an air Of bewilder-
ment and surprise; then he SAID, earn
estly:.
''Just wait little longer. I'll run
down to the store and get it for you in
minute. Pm very sorry that 1 forget
it,"
''Run along, then," said Mr.. Bel
knap, kindly.
"Yes-yes,'' he murmured. half
aloud. 'Mrs. Hewitt never uttered
wiser saying. For love hath reader
will than fear.'"
Quicker than ever Aunt Mary, whose
faith in kind words was very strong,
had expected, John came in with the
hammer, bright glow on his cheeks
and sparkle in his eyes that strongly
contrasted with the utter want of inter-
est displayed in his manner a little
while before.
"Thank you, my son." said Mr.. Bel
KNAPP, as he took the hammer, II could
not have asked prompter service"
He spoke very kind, and in voice
OF approval. ''And now, John," he
added, with the manner of one who re-
quests, rather than commands, eff you
will go over to Frank Wilson's and tell
him to come and work for two or three
days in our garden, you will obllge me
very much. l was going to call there
as went to the store this morning; but
it is too late now."
"Oh, I'll go, father-I'll CO." re-
piled the boy, quickly and cheerfully.
'I'll run right over at once"
"Do, if you please" said Mr.. Bel
knap, now speaking from an impulse of
real kindness. for a thorough change
had come over his feelings. A grate-
full look was cast, by John Thomas,
into his fathers face, and then he went
off to do his errand. Mr.. Belknap saw
and understood the meaning of that
look.
"Yes-yes - yes" thus he talked
with himself as he took his way to the
store-"Aunt Mary and Mrs. Hewitt
are right. Love hath a reader will. L
ought to have learned this lesson ear
lier. All! how much that is deformed
in this self-willed boy, might now be
growing in beauty"
The national leader., 1889-04-20
Book Markers.

Pretty bookmarKers can be made, to
remember our friends on Easter, in
stead of cards. A beautiful one is
made by taking an oblong piece of Gel
luloid and painting some howers on,
or figures and in gilt and fancy letters
put ''Easter" on one corner, and lit
tie quotation on another for instance,
If you paint pansies on, you can say.
''Pansies, that is food for thoughts. !"
You take piece of satin ribbon the
width of your celluloid and long enough
to have 1t fringed out, extending over
the celluloid as far as you may wish,
and have some very narrow ribbon the
same shade as the other, and after
placing celluIoid on the ribbon you
draw the narrow ribbon through two
holes one each end, made on celluloid
and satin, fastening them together with
number Of little loops. 1t is beau
tiful thing when finished. Any color
ribbon can be used.
Another one is made of white water
color paper. Cut a strip of paper six
inches long by three inches wide, and
fold the ends toward the centre, lacing
them together with daisy ribbon, finish
ed with bow. If you prefer you can
lace the marker at the side, with white
or pale blue ribbon. The word ''Eas-
teri is written in large letters Of gold
paint and a bunch of flowers painted
on, beginning at the centre and branch
ing on both sides. A dainty little Eas-
ter poem could be put on, If desired,
making the gift both appropriate and
hoautifu1
The national leader., 1889-04-20

-Budd Doble Will have In his string
this year Eli5ta, the year old sister
of Elaine, 2.20; Miss Maiolica, the 5
year old sister OF Majolica, 2.15; Maud.
len, 2.254, bay mare, 6 years old. by
Harold; Geneva. 2.254, bay mare, by
Princeps, and Phallamont Girl bay
mare, years old, by Pnallamont.
Doble will condition his horse at De-
trolt.