davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18
R,1rka,a Extradttion.

OTTAWA, ONT., July 1.-THE minister of
justice will not make a report on the Burke
extradition case until the present proceed
ings under habeas corpus ars over. Copies
of the evidence taken before Judge Balm
viii also be delayed in their arrival at the
department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18
SLAIN BY AN ASSASSIN.
The Murderer Believed to be One of q
Gang of Thieves.

dduR OF IuI5VbS.
CHICAGO, ILL, July IA dispatch from
Knoxville, Tenn, says: Strawberry Plains,
Jefferson county, has been long a rendez-
vous of band of thIeving negroes Some
time since two of the band were ARRESTED
for petty thieving, and James Stephens
appeared against them es thu principal wit
ness. Monday night Stephens was sitting
at home with his wife and child, when sud
denly the report of gun was heard and he
fell dead. Mrs. Stephens was slightly
wounded. 1t is thought that the shot was
fred by Bill Jackson, a desperate negro,
who is a member Of the gang. The wildesJ
excitement prevails, and Jackson is being
hunted. If caught he will probably be
lYnched
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18
TWO PRISONERS ESCAPE.
They Cut Away the Iron Bars over
Their Rooms to Get Out.

HUI %
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 1Z-Dr T. j.
Hourigan, who was recently convicted at
Bardstown, KY, Of the murder Of his
brother-in-law, J. H. Hayes, and sentenced
to the penitentiary for lite, broke
Jail at that town last night. He
and Joseph Russell, charged with grand
larceny, were confined together. They cut
away two bars Of the iron grating just
over the lock Of their cell door and sue
ceeded in slipping an arm through, and un-
locking the door with an inprovised key.
They then made their way to the cell from
which the prisoners escaped some weeks
ago, and had not been repaired. Tney had
no difficulty in finding an exit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18
Neggs Must stav in Je,1

Iicaton' fol- Ii, l. July 1z-Still another
Pau, was m Hsdo tne release of John F. Beggs
ea indictnr1aauuee raue to-day. Beggs is in Iail
fder DR. IT1SnI, Tna, charging conspiracy to
vas rnsdo dorQnin; The application to-
Eiasl eopTt 70 Judge Aitgelde of the
''0FsI aud was refused 'e u 'ne
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18
Run DOWN BY RUNAWAY CARS.
Two Miners XII lied and Many Others
Injured.

Injured.
sHAMoKIN, PA, July 17.-This evening
train on the Pennsylvania railroad carry
ing miners to their homes was wrecked
near this place. Two passengers were killed
and twenty injured, many Of them very
seriously. The passenger train was running.
at it's regular speed when the miners who
were standing on the rear platform of the
train saw two freight cars rushing down
upon them. The cars had be-
come detached at some colliery,
and were running wild down "a
heavy grade The miners shouted to their
companions to jump, which many of them
did from the windows and platforms of the
coaches, but the runaway cars overlook the
train before all were out, telescoping the
cars with the above result The train con-
tained 200 men, who were returning to
Snamokin from the Hickory Ridge coliery
after their days work. A scene of great
excitement prevailed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18
BRAzIL's RULER FIRED AT.
A Portuguese Pulled the Trigger After
the Theater.

RIO JANETRo, July 1.-THE emperor Of
Brazil attended theatrical performance in
this city last night. As his majesty was
leaving the theater at tho conclusion of the
performance a Portuguese fired shot from
a revolver at him. The bullet. no wever,
missed the emperor, and he sustained no
injury whatever. The wouId-be assassin n
was taken into custody.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18
Hunrarn,s Grain Crops.

PEsTH, July 1.-THE wheat crop in
Hungary is below the average, and is in
poor condition owing to the shrinking of
the grain in the ear. The rye crop is poor
and the barley crop is very bad. Corn is in
good condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18
To Be Given a Chiatahin

4 Rssn0rhlSGToN, July lit is said that
l. s'pfjeeSeentative Pje Nichols of North Caro-
kjsion, WI - oe appointed chief of the mail
i 'T@ Kro. oL the treasury department vice
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18

Il. 4sSsHilNGToN, AZ July 1.-THE bond offer
E. scout. ,U,aay aggregated S94, $50. The Secre-
IN 1i99S0pted i9S $4,000 41ss at 1863 and 800
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18
Jobnstown DISBURSEMENTS.

JoHNsTowN, PA, July 17.-Of the
1920, ,O00 received by the local finance com
mittee, $3.50, 900 has been paid cut in $40 a
head distributions The committee rigidly
excludes reporters from its tally meetings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18
A shock of Earthquake.

LONDON, July IA shock Of earth
quake has been felt on the island of Arrah
and the mainland of Scotland. The shock
was so severe that houses were violently
shaken
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18
Yellow Fever ar COLI.

lnt jSiiNtfIoN, Is iDfaoN, July 1.-THE state depart
1je i,s - informed that yellow fever has
appearance at Colon, Aspinwall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18
tax Value Of the s., A. and NJ. Road.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 1.-THE comptroller
received the returns Of the Savannah.
Americas and Montgomery railroad to-day
The ITO miles are valued at $401, 500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18
a HIaR-HANDHD OUTRAGE.
Two Men Impersonate Officers and
Arrest q Postmaster

Arrest Postmaster.
LAKE CITY, FLA, July 15.-P II. Lewis
and Lemuel Morgan Of White Springs,
Hamilton county, provided themselves with
papers, purporting to be authority from
detective bureau in Wichita, Kan, charging
G. l.. Morrison, postmaster at Whita
Springs, with having been guilty of some
alleged crime, and proceeded to arrest him
lMOrIson, the postmaster), and, having
appointed another man and had hinx
sworn in as postmaster, brought Nor
rison to Lake City on Saturday.
July -, when the pretended that Lewis
was United States detective and Morgan
q United States deputy marshal, on their
way to Jacksonville. Having put mp at
the Central hotel they got into racket
with the town marshal, who arrested both
Lewis and Morgan. The two appeared in
court this morning and were fined for dis
tIrbing the peace which fines were prompt
ly paid
IMMEDIATELY REARREsTED.
Immediately thereafter they were ar.
rested for carrying arms secretly and taken
before Justice Deferro, who required them
to find surety in the sum of Ef00 each, re-
turnable to the circuit court Pistols and
dirks were taken from them by the sheriff,
to be kept under the statutes. Thereafter,
false Imprisonment. They proposed to
waive examination. Justice Deferro, de-
clning to entertain their motion, proceeded
to examine the witnesses, and from the
to stimony deduced he required each
party Lewis and Morgan) to
find surety in the sum OF
500 TO appear at the next term of the cir
cult court. While arranging to fine sure
ties for their appearance the United States
district attorney arrived and wished to un-
derstsnd by what authority these self-mada
officers arrested the postmaster, and who
gave them authority to take carge of ths
office and appoint a postmaster. All this
savors of other and more serious trouble for
the boys. Morgan succeeded in giving
bail in sums Of 500 and $500 respectively.
Lewis, in default Of bail, is in Jail. 1t issre-
ported that Lewis sent message by Nor
gan to the citizens of White Springs to send
HIM money and help, saying that they had
got him in trouble and that they must help
MIN out of il. 1t is not known what course
the district attorney viii pursue in the mat
ter, but it is believed That he will work the
case up, and these, with others, will suffer
for their very foolish experiment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18
THE INDICTMENT WEAK.

PARIS, July 1.-THE newspapers most
inimical to Gen. Boulanger condemn the
Indictment against him as weak, wordy
and Ineffective The only serious charge is
that Of enbezziement, which. the general
-denlares is easilY refutable
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18
BouLANGHR,s INDICTMENT.

The General Says the Charges Are
Absolutely False.
LONDON, July 17.-Gen. Boulanger has
been interviewed concerning the indictment
found against him in Paris. He declared
that the statements made in the indictment
are q tissue Of falsahOOds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-15
advertisements.
Fl: .:::.. THOS. c. THRUlL,
STATION R,
BOOKSELLER, NEWSDEALER
Etc, Etc.

6r n0n nss as above
Cof n
with While the following
assured al will have careful
3na GGmns itaSes . Scy on ap P 9e
@ ER @ h the asPsH and % iao mace asFp the
Bibles sfss Sa na
careful attention for
mail ubseE6eEs Late dates 5a4d G eve
<-So'' r pedoica order
English Mqsans Fnd R9gi~s a5 at
time Is
o,. copies
Novels
present pg,Lss 4Smn
" onswi1bek ptonha
., Comprising
Materials also I cher
this line of really fine j ] @
Frames quite etyofTa Frames
will regulated community
nstI,wh1 added
enables
the United States this ysrR admired T9 on oS
HHDREw ioSASz law ooK constantly hand
Hawaiian full series g9s P9t sfps
eworcanc
Printing, amt this &PaF@ as0a f SnstGG se5
orders syieof M S ~ ~
%afy s to Th nt @
important pt all
MSn parties the other Islands must be accompanied WI"
settlements
Finally sbPoad Sdtrotsd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-15
FIVE WORK WITH A JIMMY. y

Time is given for the family to get thc~-
,uchlv interested in the good things before
them. and then the thief, with a glance in
avery direction, starts on his journey
Thieves are bold, Of course, but they never
It is said. undertake job without just lit
lie ouivering around the beart at the begin
ming
The climber follows the plan which has
taa-, previously marked out as the easiest
7yav of gaining admittance, either in front
Dr. rear With soft, stealthy, catllke move
-nents he goes up TO the second story, some
times Jumping. and then raising his Oody
with his hands and arms. If the WINDOW Is
locked it Is only a seconds work TO snip inc
/ F,s+arir,o, with q wire Once in the house
I HE thief takes out Jimmy" which Is
! about foot long and has claw at one end
/ He takes in everything IN the room at
! rLa,ca The light Is usually burning dlnIy.
/ II. does not touch it. Bureau drawers, the
! doors Of closets and wardrobes hy open at
/ sbe fouch of the jimmy, as If 1t were magic
/ wand The thief works at high speed, WITH
his ear listening for footstep IN the hail.
+ There is no time to examine JewelIy, and
everything that sparkles or SHINES is taken
Il is tested af5erward. If decent haul IS
made on the second floor the thief quietly
reDarts as he came but if he is not satisfied
/ No viii 20 HIGHER and take his chances. once
in the street again the thief goes uncor-
cernellv away 50 rs not to attract attention,
and tnan gets under ''cover" and waits until
tho robbery IS stale before coming cut
Second story" thieves ere rarely, II ever
caught at work In the olden tlme' When
+l7a men in this line were all known, 1t was
usually easy TO get them after robbery
They are ali new men at it now, and the po
lice are at q loss which way TO turn TO cap
t1Ire them = York Tribune
sm@s~s==z ,~az-4-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-17

scrupulously neat and elegant in his dress
Rabid atheist as he is considered by the
orthodox, he married, at the acme OF his
power, n former nun, Francose Goupille, OF
the Assumption of Saint Houore, whom he
called his Jacqueline. In leaving the order
she lost none OF her faith in or esteem for
Christianity, and was accustomed TO explain
TO other women the principles OF democracy,
to which she was warmly attached, strictly
according 10 the Gospel She was a model
wife, and shared her husbands fate, twenty
days later.
Hebert, wild as his doctrines were, an
nounced many sound principles in his news
paper. "lhe first principle Of property" he
said, sis existence" THE rights Of man, as
understood by princes, are the rights to suffer
and to starve and with these rights they
seldom interfere "The sans-culottes have
made the Revolution for equality; the time
has passed for fine promises; we have entered
upon the era Of keeping them" "The law OF
monarchies is that the people shall go hungry
In the midst Of abundance" Authority Is
a despotic obstacle that can be battered down
only by the cannon Of the free" He found
support for his ideas of liberty in the Scrip
lures and regarded Jesus as the first sans
culottes, which in u broad sense he truly was
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-17
How to Mako big Bubbles.

Next to white CASTLE, the mottled CASTLE
gives the best results. The soap being OBJ
tanned, a friendly druggist must carefully
weigh out sixty grains for exactness In pro.
portions Is needfuD for each ounce Of water.
That is, one drachm according to tho apoth-
ecarys weight of the old arithmetics), and
when the weighing Is done and the obliging
druggist thanked for kindness, the rest IL
plain sailing. hottie with sound cork IL
the next requirement. 1t must be large
enough to hold three or four times the guam
tity of solution you wish to make. Do not
prepare too much at one time; two ounces Of
soap solution will be a good quantity, and for
this SIX or eight ounce bottle will be the
right thing. Tire bottle must be well cleaned
and then well rinsed out with soft water
which by the way, should be used for all the
operations. All being ready, the soap is cut
into fragments small enough to enter the
bottle.
Measure an ounce of water for each drachm
of soaps thisc he done with teaspoon, eight
spoonfuls making an ounce Having poured
the water and put the soap into the bottle,
we have now to await perfect solution which
will happen in the course of two or three
hours, if the bottle be put In a moderately
warm place. Then add glycerine to the soap
solution, the quantity varying with our am
bition. | have found that one-half the vol
ume Of tho solution gives excellent results;
that Is to say, to each ounce Of water add
one-half ounce Of glycerine, measuring the
quantities instead of weighing them In both
cases. The bottle is now to be tightly corked
end well shaken; then set aside for two or
three hours more and we'll shaken again.
These alternate periods of rest and agitation
should continue for whole day Finally
let the bottle stand undisturbed and tightly
corkcd for twenty-four hours Bubbles OF
great size and beauty may be blown with this
solution. st Nicholas
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-17
The Health Of the Mind.

There Is mutual relation between the
mind and the body In regard to the health Of
each which Is most close and important We
know that the state Of the body affects the
state Of the mind we know that the STATE Of
the mind affects the state Of the body. ThsnD
are facts of every day knowledge; We feel
within us the two distinct natures. warring
with each other, or in accord with each Other,
or helping each other, and, as It were, reason
ing with each other, although IL Is only the
mind which, recognizing itself as we'll % it
body, really reasons. We feel and are
strangely conscious of all this, but what ws
do not feel and do not appreciate, what We
have yet to learn to appreciate, is the inde-
pendency OF the two empires Of mind and
body, rs well as the dependency Of the one on
the other. We are conscious that the food
Of the body influences the health Of the mind,
as when we say Of some unsuitable or intd.
gestible thing, ut hns made me dull Of mind,
1t has made me sad, IL has made me irritable,
or has In some other way affected my equa-
nimity"
But we do not recognize with like readiness
and In the same way the effect Of the foods
of the mind on the mind and its health; nor
Is this remaSi able, for the body feeds per-
ceptibly, andSy one stomach alone, while the
mind feeds imperceptihly, by Ave stomachs
by every sense, which Is. to- it a veritabls
stomach from and 10y which IL receives It's
alinent, be that good or bad, and from and
by which it is renewed and from day to day
sustained. These foods of the mind entering
tho mental organization, the camera nervosa,
largely, If not altogether, mold that organiza.
ton into set form, according to its quality
for molding. They are SO like the touch Of the
sculptor on the clay that to a large extent all
men and women born shape their mental sur
face according as they are led to give II form
and shape could not IL should search for
years find better simile. Common foods
and drinks must be healthy in order that the
material of the body may be good and the
impressions which enter the body by the
senses, the foods and drinks Of the mind, must
also DO healthy in order that the mind may
be good. Granting, therefore, that the sub.
stance Is good and the molding or modelling
good, all will be good. Maga.
zine
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-17

When the first western soldiers penetrated
into the hilly sections of eastern Tennessee
they were not a little disappointed, for the
East Tennessee Uniouist" had been glorified
In the northwest till he seemed in fancy like
a superior being. The boys pronounced the
region east of Knoxville "land of rocks, fist
fights and ignorance but their amazoment
reached its height when the first Union troops
from the North Carolina side met them. These
troops had made up n lot of doggerel poetry
with which they answered questions, but as
they were more hungry than poetic when
they reached the main body, they usually cut
of their answer to any question as to their
command in some such fashion as this;
Second North C'liny regiment,
nghtin' for the guvamGnt
"Sa-a-y! Got any terbackerf
If it wasn't tobacco 1t was generally coffee
they wanted As to solid provision they
could live two or three days on a cold corn
ponen or even a few ears of corn-splendid
qualities for soldiers at that time and place
Their colonel endeavored to instruct his men
by having them follow the motions Of the
northern regiments, and one of his first orders,
when the model regiment grounded arms"
ran thus:
Second Moth Cliny regiment Put yer
guns on the graownd, like t'other regiment
docs"
They were brave fellows, all the same, end
when drilled made splendid soldiers Mem
phis Avalanche
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-17
At GarFison's Siuiue,

One day last week a pretty sight was seen
on the mall of Commonwealth avenue by
those who chanced 10 be passing. IL was a
dull sort OF a day-between ram and clear
and the sound Of childish laughter was very
attractive. Following tho sound a pretty
scene was spied \ group of children was
near the statue in question. Two pretty,
bright haired little glrls had climbed up on
the pedestal and thence into Garrisou's lap
One OF them was sitting on his knee, and the
other was climbing higher still When she
was safely fixed where she could reach his
head, the one on his knee passed up her hat,
and 1t was duly placed on the digniiied head
with the cheerful remars OF there you are,
grandpa"
II was pretty bit Of sport, and though the
face had al odd look under the cap OF iinery
which adorned il, could not help feeling
that Garrison, could he have chosen, would
have asked nothing better than 10 be placed
In memory here, where pretty children laugh
and learn 10 spell out his name and question
about him and play their little pranks as if
he were well beloved playiellow-this man
OF Infinite courage, whose gentle nature be-
came fearlessneSs itself Tor a cause 50 weak 10
ayow u In its infancy was 70 ostracise ones
sef.-Soston Home Journal
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-17

Since then II has ever been the chant OF
freedom In France, and has gone round and
through the civilized world For passion,
movement, inspiration, II scarcely has .
counterpart Recent researches have given
rise 10 the opinion that the melody was not
original with De rIsle, but a conscious or un.
conscious memory Of the Creio Of the fourth
mass of one Holtzmann, Of Mursberg, COM
posed In l778 But the opinion Is not well
based, nor Is IL widely accepted. The Mar.
seillaise Is the true national hymn Of France.
II Is as an invincible army TO the nation.
French general wrote during the Revolution:
I'VE are fighting one against ten; but the
Marseillaise fights on our side" Another
said In his dispatches: "Send me thousand
men and a copy Of the Marseillaise, and !
will reply with victory"
Not many historic events are sadder or
more pitiable than the execution of Marie
Antoinette. Far more than her royal hus.
band was she out of place on the throne OF
France. Every circumstance Of her career,
every trait Of her character conspired against
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-17

be met with force. After the mob had risen
and captured the Bastile, the nobility, their
ancient and everlasting enemies, fed the
country, and sought to gather soldiers to put
down the new order Of things. Then the
other European powers combined against
them, exposing them at once to domestic and
foreign foes 1t seemed as IL all monarchio
civilization had united against republican
France to quench her first and resolute as
piration for independence. The French peo-
pie were at white heat; every mind was
lifted to its highest power and worked at its
best. Suspicion was in the air; each rumor
was credited; public feeling was in the ex
treme.
Nearly all the revolutionary chiefs were
young, most Of them under forty, and they
labored supremely in the cause. Their
speeches and writings blazed with passion,
eloquence and force. The entire nation, anti.
revolutionists not less than revolutionists,
were fired with patriotism, which never had
wider range or a loftier flight than during
the last years Of the past century in France.
Every Frenchnan appeared to be ready to
die for his country, and tens Of thousands
profted by the abundant opportunities. The
young republic, while its citizens were con.
stantly killing one another in the name Of its
welfare, presented sublime example Of re-
sistance and combativeness against over
whelming odds. All her sons were In the
field, levies were made In the mass throughout
the land, there seemed to he universal de-
termination to door die, and the gullotine
was daily slaughtering her stanchest and no
blest friends.
The scenes enacted there, especially under
the Terror are inexpressibly shocking, and
scken the heart TO think Of They have not
7 their parallels in history; indeed the first
French Revolution is terribly, distressingly
unique. And when we remember how tho
French were beset, within and without, by
scnrcrIy ana war; now they were torn nnt
tortured, how every form Of calumny was
heaped upon them, we cannot condemn their
barbarous excesses save with an intermix-
ture Of pity. They who slew were slain in
turn The Revolution, like Saturn, deyoured
her own children. Her atrocities were pro-
portioned to the enormous wrongs that gave
her birth. Revolving, diabolical as they are,
we must admit that they were committed in
gigantic struggle for human freedom and
that the dreadful lesson has not been lost
! There Is a hope and future for the OPP
pressed which there would not, and could not
have been, but for the stupendous issues Of
l7Sg and 'y5