davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24
D1xIE's PASSENGER AGENTS.

An Adjourned Meeting Now Sitting
at Asheville.
AsHEvILLB, N. c., July 23.-An ad-
journed meeting of the annual convention
OF the Southern Passenger Agents Associa-
ton met at Battery Park hotel, in this city,
to-day. A meeting Of the rate committee
will be held Immediately after the adjourn
ment Of the convention. New officers will
be elected. The attendance Of railway mon
Is large. Hon. James E. Brown Of Geor xia
is president of the association, and Col.
Thomas w. Carter Of Virginia is commits
sioner The body will be in session all the
nresent week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24
Two PAriah In q. Well.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, July 23.-Joseph
Larsen, aged Ia, was overcome by damp
while cleaning well near Macedonia Sat
urday afternoon, and j. A. Wilson, who was
lowered to rescue the boy, was also over
come. Both died
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24
Book sellars Comhina.

LONDON, July 2S.-Simpkins, Marshall &c
Co., Hamilton, Adams q Co., and W. Ke t
g. Co, three of the largest firms OF whole.
sale books in Great Britain, have amalga-
mated, forming a limited liability com
panV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24
A s.eamer still stuck.

Boston, July 23.-The steamer Ka-
nawha, from Newport News, before re-
ported ashore on the upper middle, remains
where she struck. She viii have to lighter
to get off. Lighters are alongside.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24
AUSTRALIANS BLACK sLUGaER.
CincinnatPs Mayor Prevents Him
from SparrjnR.

CINCINNATI, July 23.-Peter Jackson, the
Australian pugilist, left here to-day for De-
troit with a feeling of deep disappointment.
He had been advertised to appear in spar
ring exhibition last night in an uptown
thea er with Tom Lees, but the mayor
issued perernptory order to the manager
OF the theater not to permit it, and so the
house was not opened. The incident shows
that the city government will not encourage
pugilistic entertainments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24
FELL OUT OF A WINDOW.
Painful Accident to Hotel Proprietor
Of Augusta

Of Augusta
AUGUSTA, Ga, July 23.-Proprietor
Fred Danish, of the Central hotel, fell out
of his room window about o'clock this
morning to the pavement, about thirteen
feet below. An examination of his juries
showed them to be of a severe character,
his arm being fractured three times
between the elbow and shoulder
and his body bruised and bleeding from his
fall. MIR. Danish could tell nothing con-
cerning the accident, only coming to his
senses when he was suddenly awakened by
his painful fall. He supposed, however,
that re bad walked in his sleep and gone
out of the window, as he has no rec election
of leaving his bed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24
switzerland's Army Loan.

BERNE, July 23.-The subscriptions TO
the Swiss army loan, amount to more than
the sum which it was proposed by the gov
ernnent to raise,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24
Celebrating the Fourth in China.

SAN Francisco, July 23.-Fourth of
July was celebrated at Yokohama, Japan.
Minister Swift gave reception which was
attended by all the native and foreign nota-
bles. The American and other men-of-
war in the harbor fired a salute.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24
Five Miners Badly Burned.

WILKEsBARRE, PA, July 23.-An ex-
No IA shaft at Port Blanchard, operated
By the Pennsylvania Coal Company. Five
miners were badly burned, three, it is said,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24
THE INQUEST.

A coroner's inquest was hurriedly held
rendering q verdict of death by a person
unknown. A young man who had threat
ened to kill Col. Page, was seen following
the dead man at the depot last night. Quite
a crowd had gathered expecting trouble,
and, indeed, rumor tnat some one intended
injuring Col. Page was 50 current in the
town that when the pistol shot was fired at
midnight many persons remarked that Col.
Page was in trouble 1t is said t&ht a
woman is at the bottom of the tragedy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24
HAYTPs POSSIBILITIES.
Legitime Anxious to Avoid a Conflict
with HippOlyte.


WASHINGTON, July 23.-The navy de-
partment to-day received a report from
Admiral Gherhardi, stationed at Port-au-
Prince dated July TO- of the condition of
affairs on the island up to that time, which
vas referred to the state department
for its information. There was no mention
Of any lighting. Admiral Gherhardi
states that Gen. Hippolyte was reported to
be advancing upon Port-au-Prince, and that
upon the beginning of an attack a force of
marines would De landed from the United
States ship in the harbor to protect the
American representative and tie interests
of American residents
AN APPEAL TO OUR MINISTER.
The admiral also reported that Gen.
Legitime lad appealed to the American
minister, Mr.. Thompson, to meet Gen. Hip
pOlyte and endeavor to arrange some basis
upon which conflict between their forces
might be stopped, but whether or not Mr..
Thompson had taken any steps to carry
out Gen. Legitime's wishes was not
stated.
Mr.. Wharton, acting Secretary of State,
said that if Mr.. thompson did any act ia
the capacity of peace maker it would be
as an individual entirely and not as repre-
sentative of the United States, nor acting
under auy authority of this government,
which has all along declined to recognize
either of the factions in HaYti
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24
Death Of a Missionary.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-Rev. j. Cross
lette prominent in missionary and benevo-
lent work in China. died June 81 on ship.
board between Shanghai and Teintzin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24
SHOT DEAD FROM BEHIND.
An Editor and Lawyer Meets q Tragic
End at Midnight.

AsHBvILLE, N. c., July 23.--Col. Roger
J. Page, a prominent lawyer and editor of
the 1ines-RegiSter at Marion, n. c., was
shot and instantly killed at that place last
night just after alighting from tina mid
night train, which had brought him from
Round Knob. He had gone about 100 yards
from the station and was leaning on the
arm of his friend Judge Haywood of Texas,
while on his left was another friend, when
some one came up behind him and shot him
through the neck, which was broken by the
ball His assailant ran, mounted horse
and fled to town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24
Salt Trust Shares at a Premium.

LONDON. July 23.-Shares in the North
American Salt Company were dealt in to-
day at the stock exchange at lis. I'd. prem
INN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24
Greece's King in the Tower.

PARIS, July 23-The King of Greece, &C
conpanied by Premier Tirard, visited the
exhibition to-day and assembled the Eiffel
tower
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24
Burke to Fight Exrradition.

WINNIPEG, MAN, July 23.-Burkes law
yers gave notice to-day that they will apply
tomorrow for writ Of habeas corpus. The
case is TO be argued Thursday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24
FIVE TO HANG ON ONE DAY.
August % to Be Very Lively Time
at the Iom bs.

NEW York, July 23-In the court Of
oyer and terminer to-day, Charles Giblen
and Ferd Carolin were sentenced to be
hanged Aug 20. Judge Van Brunt SEN
fenced Carolin, and Judge Barrett pro-
nounced the doom Of Giblen. This will
make five men who are to be executed in
the Tombs on the same day. The others
are James Nolan. John Lewis and Patrick
Danlr,rh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24
simla's Defense.

SIMI.A July 23--Under the new scheme
of imperial defense the native states Will
furnish $4,000 troops, mostly cavalry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24
Tha New CONGO RAILWAY.

BRUSSELS, July 23.--The Chamber of
Deputies to-day voted $2,0O0,0OO for the
new Congo railway.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24
Visit of the Czar.

BERLIN, July 23.-The Kreuz Zcitunq
says that the car will come to Berlin on
Aug. %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24
BRITIsHERs PAY HIGH.
Stock in a Brewery Sold at an Ae
vance of $50 Per Share.

vance of $50 Per Share.
BUFFALO, N Y, July 23.-The Cooper
ative brewery stockholders have sold their
stock to an English syndicate for $40 per
share, an advance of $50, $50 being origi
nally paid for each share. They clear $500,
600 on the plant. 1t is understood that the
brewery will be used as a bottling works
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24
Acceptancea of Bonds.

WAEHINGToN, July 23.-The bond offer
lngs Today aggregated So, 170, 900 All were
accepted at 1913 for As and 1064@106X for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24
AN APPEAL TO OUR MINISTER.
LIEUT.. CARTBR's WANTS.

The Sum Needed at Savannah Put
Down at $2,6OO,ooo.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-Lieut o. NJ.
Carter has ten separate works Of improve
ment under his charge in Georgia and
Florida. He asks the insertion Of the fol-
lowing named sums in the next river and
harbor bill
ImnrovaInant of the Savannah river
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06
HOME. FARM AND GARDEN.

Bulbs for winter blooming may be
potted and placed in dark place until
the pots are filed with roots.
"A quart Of oilmeal and bran day
will make a marketable lamb out Of
poor one in a month or two.-Farm
Journal
The carrot is the root crop pre-
ferred by horses. The mode of feed
ing carrots to horses is to chop them
fine and give each horse half peck
three times q week.
That the best way to clear out and
straighten the fringe Of towels, doilies,
ETC., before ironing, is to comb it,
while damp, with an inch length of
coarsest toilet comb.
when mattresses and feather beds
are soiled, soft soap and wheat starch
made into a paste and rubbed thor
oughly in, then dried in the sun and
scraped off and sponged will make
them quite clean.
Grape Catsup.-Take six pounds
OF grapes, boil in little water, strain,
add three pounds of sugar and pint
of vinegar, one tablespoonful each OF
cloves, cinnamon, extract of lemon
and salt. Boil until thick and bottle.
The Home. irir".3 hrs
Cheese Scallop. Soak one cup Of
dry breadcrumbs in fresh milk; beat
into it three eggs, and add one table,
spoon of butter and half-pound Of
grated cheese; strew upon the top
sifted breadcrumbs, and bake in the
oven delicate brown.
The juice of peaches, like that Of
cherries, does not jelly readily. but is
| inclined to make a strip instead II
one pint of apple juice is added to each
| two pints Of peach juice the jelly will
be much nicer, with no perceptible
difference in the flavor. rt:Hf
Oyster Stuffing Take small loaf
of bakers bread, remove tho crust and
crumb the bread very fine, pour on
hot water enough to moisten it and
covert tight, Chop ono large onion
and a quart OF oysters, take one-hali
4 cup OF melted butter. one teaspoonful
of powdered sage and salt to taste.
Mix all well together. and If the oyster
liquor does not make it moist enough.
add a little more hot water.-House-
hold.
An English grower gives the fol-
| lowing directions for growing hya'
cinths in glasses: "Fill your glass
with water, throwing in q small piece
OF charcoal. and let the lower part Of
the bulb just touch the water. Put
them into cool, but not a damp
place away from the light and leave
them till the glasses are filed with
roots and the leaves have begun to de
velop, then give them as much SUI
and light as you can, adding. If neces
cary, occasionally little water. I'm
less the water becomes muddy neve
change it, and don't put the pots an(
glasses into cellar where the atmos
phere is damp. or into cupboard
where there is no atmosphere at all
A spare room where there is no fir
and plenty of air Is best"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06
The PRICE ASKED.
An Incident Revealing . Revolving Phase
Of Political Life.

OF POLITICAL Lnos
They were living In one room, almost an
attic. Mrs. Blank was seamstress and
had supported her three daughters until
Mollie had reached the age of eighteen
years. Congressman Partisan had met
with the girls at the White House during
one of the Marine Band summer concerts.
He had interested himself in Mollie, and
promised her an office. She called on him
several times to learn what progress he
was making in his efforts in her behalf,
and her mother was in the acme of bliss
full expectancy. Mollie came home one
Saturday evening in tears, and said:
'sMamma, there is position in the Gov
eminent Printing Office which l can have
on Monday, but have declined it."
'fWhy Mollie, my child, what folly is
thisa Go right back and accept 1t imme-
diately, no matter how small the salary.
You are old enough to help me now, and
you must not decline any thing that is Of
fered you. It is no disgrace to be obliged
to work, even If 1t be not agreeable or in
accord with your preferences.p
Mollie YEARLY put on her hat again, and,
as she started to the door, she turned to
her mother and said:
s'Mamma, the place will pay sixty dollars
a month, and you will not have to work any
more while hold it; for that is enough for
US to live on until Jessie and Maggie are
able to work. II you insist upon it will
accept the position. But, mamma, must
give my virtue in exchange for the en-
ployment." 90 aea s
The above true story illustrates phase
OF life in Washington concerning which
nothing is ever written and but little is
ever said. 1t does not sound well for
American manhood. Mollie did not accept
the office Alasl Too many poor, feeling
the cravings Of hunger and the biting cold
Of winter, yield to what seem to them to be
the inevitable. q. d. F.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06
A Good Farmers Rules.

Let me offer two or three general
propositions that accepted as truth
when starting to improve my prac-
tices and develop my present system
of mixed farming:
l. Every acre of the farm must be
made useful and be so managed as to
contribute its proper share to the
whole amount of profit 81 p so@
2 Every animal on the farm must
be kept in healthy and comfortable
condition at all times. and be sup
piled with plenty of suitable food
every day in the year.
8. The barns of the farm must con-
stitute regular manure factory in
operation at all times. Success is
guaranteed to faithful practice based
on these rules &C. S. Rice, in Farm
and Home
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06
THE EVOLUTION OF WILDE.

task Of managing large staff Of feminine
contributors in a mastery fashion. He fire.
yquently drops in at the Lyric Club, although
he belongs to half dozen others in London,
and twas there over cigarette and straw
drink that the writer had brief chat with
him.
''Your school of @stheticism, Mr.. Wilde"
Ibegan, "seems to have died QUIT" z
"Oh, no." was the quick rejoinder, sit has
not. There does not seem to be the inter-
est in aesthetic matters that there was
some years ago, but the schooluhas not died
out-not by any means" .,,.
'Then the progress has been satisfactory
to you9" et.E
"Oh, yes, yes," was the reply, perfectly
satisfactory" and then he added after
puff at his cigarette, perfectly; how could
it be otherwises"
sit was said in leading newspaper not
long since that you had grown tired of what
was called the aesthetic fad and did not
desire to be identified with the movement
any longer" Q
To this view Of the matter MIR. Wilde
offered distinct, implicit and somewhat
contemptuous denial; one Of those denials
which are far better expressed by looks and
gesticulations than by words. It meant
that such an idea was ridiculous. "Of
course things change" he said. 'They
have their various stages, they develop,
and require different treatment. But l
have not changed as my articles in the late
magazines on the subject will show.n
HAS the progress of estheticism been
more marked in this country or Americaa"
ooh II 10 diffic,,1t IN Irotx opu bo ri o,,J
fast lines where the change everywhere
has been so great" was the reply. "For
the same reason it is perhaps hard to note
the advance. Every thing is different, and
no comparison can be drawn. Both coun-
tries have made satisfactory progress"
''Do you think the poor people have bene-
flied equally with the rich in the develop
ment Of artistic gracem
swell, of course, the rich can have their
artistic hangings, their fringes, their
tapestry and very many things which the
poor can not have. Still, they have gained
much recently. They have their Peoples
Palace, their music and the like. and this
all through our endeavors. think on the
whole you may safely say that the common
people have benefited very much"
"What are some Of the benefits afforded
by the Renaissance SCHOOL,"
'Look at color. The new colors in dress,
in tapestries and in fringes. 1t is all beau.
tful"
"What about dress?"
'Well, you may change the Englishman's
religion, but you must not change his Dress
In other countries it is different. In your
own it is different No court dress, no ira.
ditional uniform which extends everywhere
in this country. There is, of course. some
hope for a change Of beauty in America"
speaking Of America, American people
took well to your plans, did they not, and
your visit there was agreeablel"
.Quite So" replied Mr.. Wilde, sthe
Americans are charming people. They
treated me very generously"
Then he repeated the word charming
half . dozen times, which learned after
wards is a pet word Of his. 1t pervades his
conversation and he srticles alike
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06
Horses Wearing Bs,Mss.

ibid you ever see horses that wors
bustles, just like . womanP" asked DR..
Henry Wilson, who is just back from
Kentucky. John Hughes showed .
pair Of horses in a buggy that he had
been offered IS, 500 for. and asked$5, 900.
They took the blue ribbon, and knew
every gait that a horse ever made.
TQese horses wore bustles all the time
except when on the road When put
in their stalls wire hustle. Just such
as lady wears, only smaller. was put
under the tail and held there by a strap.
This made the horse throw the tail
from the body, and gave 1t style in &C.
ton. Many horses in Kentucky wear
bustles. 1t is regular trade about
Lexington to buy likely handsome
horse from the count, = for $500 or $40Q
and educate him to all the gaits, and
give him style, speed him up little.
and sell him for thousand or so. At
lanta Constitution.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06


An undergraduate Of Oxford Uni
veriety was taking a detachment Of
strangers around to see the sights, and,
when he had exhausted the chapels
and clustered shades, he brought them
into the quadrangle of his own college.
There is only one thing left for you to
see," he said. 'Look here; that is the
window of my college tutor" As the
young man spoke, he picked up peb-
BILE from the path and sent it crashing
through the pane of glass. An elderly
gentleman, in cap and gown. put his
head out and shook his fist. II thought
that would bring him out" exclaimed
the undergraduate in triumph. THAT,
ladies and gentlemen, is my tutor him.
self. Pick Me-Up. .y
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06
LlsrEN-a song of rejoicing.

iIsrEN-a song OF rejoicing.
Hearts that were heavy arc glad.
Women look up and be hopeful,
There's help and there's health 70 be had.
Take courage, 0 weak ones despondent,
And drive back the foe that you fear
With the weapon that never will fall you.
o, be Of good cheer,
for when you suffer from any Of the weak.
nesses, irregularities" and functional
arrangements" peculiar TO your sex, BY
ton you can put the enemy Of ill-health and
happiness to rout It Is the only medicine
for women. sold by druggists, under q pos
tive guarantee Of satisfaction In every case,
or money refunded. See bottle-wrapper.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06

An artist, who CHANGED to, be a very
small and inferior-looking man, was
showing some Of his paintings, which
were really meritorious, to a stout old
German gentleman, who was keenly ap.
preciati|e of the merit Of the pictures,
but who expressed his appreciation in
the following awkward way:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06

in an article in The Observer, DIR.
Charles S. Robinson says he once knew
the hymn Il would not live Away,
ask not to stay" given out, in sani-
tarium, and sung by two hundred in
valids, all Of whom had come there be-
cause they wanted to stay" and were
doing their costiiest and best not Ia
leave this world.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06
Could Have Been Worse.

John TO Jim, whose wife has been
drowned) Cheer up, ole Teller, it could
have been wuss, you know.
Jim-Yes, thot's so, fer my boss he swum
ter shore all right.-Epcch.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06

The poet and critic, Richard Henry Stod.
dard, is no longer the robust man Of few
years ago. Few men Of equal age have of
late years done so much continuous work.
The announcement is made that Stoddard
will shortly lay aside the critics scalpel.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06

THERE ia nothing (unless 1t be the sewing
machine) that has lightened woman's labor
as much as Dobbns' Electric Soap, con-
SANITY sold since 1854. All grocers have 1t.
Have you made its acquaintance Try it.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06

A PICTURE painted over thousand years
ago "a. D. $500 by Kanaoka, the father Of
Japanese pictorial art, is reported to have
been discovered in pawnshop in Toxic. It
is said to be masterpiece, and in a Won
derful state of preservation. 1t Is figure
about two feet high, representing priest.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06
TWO VETERANS.
Their Meeting After Many Years-Two
In, Arur,a


Their Meeting After Many Years-Two
Comrades In Arms.
Colonel Peter Paul Dobozy, Of Kansas
City, Mo-, went to see Mr.. Blaine last sum.
mer to inquire about certain Consulate
for which he was an applicant While in
Washington he told q newspaper man about
his early life, his service with Kossuth and
Garibaldi The newspaper man happened
to know the only survivor of Garibaldis
army now living in Washington, and he said
to Dobozy:
"Did you ever hear of Captain Sproul, Of
the German infantry2"
True enough have" responded Colonel
Dobozy. .He was gallant soldier and
was on Garibaldi's staff"
That afternoon the correspondent called
on Captain Sproul, who is clerk in. the
Post Office Department, and saluted him
with: ,paas ~ ts
"Captain Sprou, did you know Lieuten-
ant Dobozy, of the Hungarian Hussars"
Scott in himmel, yes" responded the
veteran. "Dobozy was color-bearer of the
Hussars. Ee was noble soldier. He
was on Garibaldfs staff. knew him very
we'll" ----- s'---.'- s'''-'' ~
The old soldiers were brought together
that evening. They wept and embraced,
and carried on like pair Of long lost broth
ers. It was an affecting sight, an evidence
of fraternal soldier love such as Is seldom
witnessed Both Of those patriots had
come to America and given, their services
to the Federal army, and each of them add
ed new laurels to his record Of patriotic
heroism on the field of battle. s. ID. F.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06

IT Is said that the great oil fields Of New
York and Pennsylvania are rapidly becom-
ing exhausted. The supply has fallen from
100000 to Is, 1000 barrels per day. Search is
being made for new fields.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06

GIVE more attention to the feet Of your
horses. If your sheer is not an intelligent
man find one that is. There is much more
to shoeing a horse than simply fitting and
mailing shoe to the foot.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06

A YOUNG woman of Southport, Me-, the
other day committed the most deliberate
suicide on record. She walked into the
water and sat down. After awhile she lay
down, and the tide rose and carried her off.