davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-10
An Oyster Captain Frozen to Death

BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. "a special te
the Sun from Norfolk, Va, says: 'Ths
sloop Golden Rule of Portsmouth, loaded
with oysters, sunk on the eastern side OF
Lynn Haven bay last night, and Capt
Andrew Jones was frozen to death.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-10

PARIS, Feb. 9.-The former palace of
Marguerite of Navarro. on the Rue de
Seine. was burned to-day. 1t was occupied
by the Marquis of Osborne. The loss is
placed at 100000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-10
MAPS OF CRICKAMAUGA.
Col. Kellogg's Supply for Distribution
in the South Exhausted.

in the South Exhausted.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Col. Kellogg has
sent considerable portion Of small editions
of the new Chickamauga maps at his dis
posal into the southern states He finds it
impossible to furnish more from his supply.
Those who wish to procure them through
the Secretary Of War should address their
senators or representatives in congress. A
large edition is to be printed at an early
dav
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-10
Bulgarian Commanders Dismissed.

SOFIA, Feb. 9-The commanders of the
garrisons at Sofia, Widdin, Slivna, Schumla
and Rustchuk have been dismissed in conse-
quence Of the Panitza plot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-10
SEVEN DROWNED.

Seven Of the eight unfortunate youths
were thrown into the river and drowned.
Their names were Frank Laudrv, aged II;
George Sampson, 16; Willie Winters, 16 !;
Martin Perriere,- Is; Louis G. Fulda, 16;
Alvye Fulda, 10, aud Eddie Xnechr. ID.
Wilton Body, aged z, the only occupant of
the boats who escaped, saved himself by
catching on to one of the overturned boats
None of the bodies have 80 far been re.
ravprad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-10
SEVEN BOYS DROWNED.
Their Yawls Dashed Against Two
Barges and Upset.

New ORLEANS, Feb. GA sad accident
occurred this afternoon in Carrolton. Eight
boys, all residents of the upper city, secured
two pinnaces, and jumping into them,
started out to take ride ON the river.
Their course led them between two
empty coal barges lying at the head of Oc-
tavia street. There was strong current
running at the time, and despite their
efforts the yawls were hurled by the cur.
rent against the barges, causing both boats
to upset.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-10
LENOx HILLS STATEMENT.

The Examiner Says the Stock is
Worth 1O6 on the Books
New YORK, Feb. 9.-Examiner Jordan
made the following statement of the Lenox
Hill Bank tonight. He said the bank
would resume business tomorrow:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-01-30
The Fig Center Of the World.

Smyrna is the approach and the key
to the email district that supplies all
Europe. indeed the whole world, with
the most poplar OF dried fruits.
From the heart OF the town a railway
starts, running south TO Ephe sus and
eastward to Sarakeui, and the traffic
OF the line depends largely on the fruit
harvest In Smyrna itself is the great
market for the distribution OF the figs
to all parts OF the world, and in harbor
here may be seen n large feet Of steam
ers lying moored stern on to the quays
and porters, carriers and hamel busy
loading them in great wooden cases.
1t is by this railway that you make
your way into the fig district. The
tract Is comparatively small when it is.
remembered that its produce may be
found all over the world. 1t is, fact,
actually small-a valley OF some IF
teen miles skirting the northern bank
OF the Meander. and with q width at
its widest of scarcely more than five
miles. Twenty years ago not half this
area was under cultivation.
The soil OF this tract is very deep,
and has the property ri retaining
moisture, so necessary for tho crop.
This popularity is of special impor-
tance, as in case OF drouth the fig-tree
does not generally show at the time
signs OF dropping. The leaves retain
their strength and color. 1t is only
afterward, when the fruit should have
reached maturity, that its stunted size
and diminished yield show the effects
OF the check. Indeed. it is this quail
ty OF the soil that makes the valley OF
the Meander the great center of the fig
crop. Experiments have been tried
by transplanting the trees to raise
crop in the neighboring valleys, but
they have never been very successful.
--Harper's Magazine.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-01-30
An Old Aholitionist Gone.

Mr.. Stafford Allen. well known
member of The Society OF Friends,
died at his residence, Upper Clapton.
England. recently, aged eighty three
years, after short illness, says The
Pail NAL Ga ct e. With MIR. Al en-
disappears one OF the few remaining
links between the present and the old
abo itionist party, for he worked wi h
Clarkson, Wilberforce, Brougham,
Buxton, Joseph Surge, and others for
the abol ton OF slavery in the British
dominions. Mr.. Allen was II m mber
of the old an,i-slavery societies as far
back as 1881. His sympathy for the
colored race was so strong that some
years ago he crossed the Atlantic in
order to see for himself the conditit n
OF the enfranch sed Negroes in the
United States.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-01-30
Had Better Take Her Feet With Her

A church is in process of renova-
ton, and the pastor is daily engaged
in raising funds to pay The expense.
One means the pastor takes Tor tLat
purpose is 10 call on his parishioners
and ask for subscriptions, In one
case the good man approached the
front door of parishioners house,
rang the bell, the door opened, and a
little girl appeared.
Pastor-"uood 'ternoon, my child.
Is your mother at homer"
Little Girl--"No, sir; mamma is
down town"
Pastor-''Will she be back soonP"
Little Girl-"I-I guess 3d."
Pa tor-"Then l will come in and
wait few minutes.
Pastor enters and takes seat in
the par or. Being DESTROYS OF know
ing what kind Of house his people
provide for their families, the clergy
man looked about him and soon dis
covered pair OF feet protruding
from under n Ger ain. A little further
optical investigation satifed him hat
the feet belonged 10 the little girls
mother. BY and by the child appears
again and says that she hought her
mamma would not return for an hour
or two. Well" says the pastor. Il
will not wait; but, my oh Id, be kind
enough 10 tell your mother that the
next time she goes down town to take
her feet with her"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-01-30
WHEN NY DREAMS COME TRUE.
JAMES wAITcoMB RILEY.


When my dreams come true-when my
dreams come true
Shall lean from out my easement In the
dew,
To listen-smi and listen--to the tInkle Of
the rings
or the sweet guitar my lovers fingers fon-
die as he singsi
And as the new moon slowly, slowly shoul'
ders into view,
Shall vanish from his vision, when my
dreams come true.
When my dreams come true-shall the aim
pie gown | wear
BE changed TO softest satin, and my maiden
braided hair
Be raveled into hossy mists OF rarest, fair
est god,
To he mined into kisses, more than any
heart can hold
Or "the summer Of my tresses' shall my
lover liken to
1.-THE 1ervor of his passion'-when my
dreams come true!
When my Dire ms come true-shall bide
among the sheaves
OF happy harvest meadows, and the grasses
anu tue leaves,
Shall hit aud lean between me and the
splendor of the sun,
Till the moon swoons into twilight; the
g.caner's WORK is done
Save that yet an arm sh Ill bind me, wen
as the reapers do
The meanest sneaf OF harvest-when my
dreams come truel
When my dreams come true-when my
dreams come tIues
True love in al simplicity is fresh and pure
az dew
The blossom in the backest mold is kind
Her 10 tie eye
Than any lily born of pride that blossoms
against the SKY,
And so it is | know my heart will gladly
welcome yoJ,
Ny low,iest OF lovers-when my dreams
come true
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-01-30
School or His Own.

A remarkable colored farmer lives
near Middletown, Del. lie has a
family OF fourteen children living,
while two have died. He educates his
children in peculiar way. He sent
his eldest son to college in New Jersey,
where he acquired a fairly good
education. The farmer then went 10
work and erected n suitable building
for n school house on the farm. and
his eldest son is installed as teacher of
his brothers and sisters. The school
Is opened IN the fall, when the farm
work Is all done, and ia the spring,
when the planting season commences.
tho school Is closed and the children
go TO work on the farm.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-01-30
An Echo From b omtown.

Prospe tive Investor 81 under
stand there is an active demand here
in business generally"
Real Estate Agent" Oh, yes, the
place is going right ahead"
"But it appears by your sign tina,
there Is lots for sale.'
Yes"
Then for what does the active de-
mand existp"
purchasers"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-01-30
The USuaI Fate

Where is the dashing boarser who
used TO be the life OF the table when
l was here before, Mrs. LivermoreP"
asked an old raLl on OF the house, adj
dressing he landlady.
Il married him, was the quiet
reply.
"lndeed! He was one OF the
sprightliest fe lows l ever met, always
bubbllng over with spirits and cho k
full OF s cries. He's away from home,
l suppose; haven't seen him since l
returned"
"He's at home; he hasn't been
away"
"Indeed! Where is he, then?"
''He in the kitchen washing
dishes.n
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-01-30

her father liked him and said that he
liked him, still, ter the advent OF
Gwen Ormiston, she was quite sure
that she could nel YER be Mrs. Edward
Wedl Ike. She did not confess so
mu h 10 herself, but she began 10 hate
the doctor.
alt seems to me that fellows always
here! sa Owen one evening rather
sulkily, when he had ridden over af err
dinner from The OF and found the
young doctor lingering about in Lilys
drawng-room.
lie had taken rather hasty depart
ure when owen appeared, and from
the Fren window the two wat he'd
him go aero the green slope 10 the
gate. He was cookbook ng fellow
enough; but his clothes had not been
made in Bond street, his boo were
COUNT y boo,s, his hands were rather
red, and so was his hair.
"Alwals here?' Lily looked up
limo, emily. ''Ob, no, he is not-he is
too busy. He is not here nearly so
much a he used TO be. ;"
'Isnt hep" - very sarcastically.
"Perhaps he used to live here He
was here The day before yes erday
and Two days before that, and twice
last week. He must be a great favor
tie with your father.
"Oh, yes, he is. They have been
talking for a long while-until a mo-
ment since, in fact; he-he had only
just come in 10 say good night to
me-"
Ovens expression of severe end
sulky condemnation relaxed sensit y
at that; perhaps he was Toliied at
the soft look OF entreaty So gave
him. There was nothing very oh, &C.
tionable in the mans coming 10 say
good night, although it was an alten-
ton which might be dispensed wi, h
He had never thought Lily so beauti-
full a he did to-nighl standing tall and
slender beside him in her long white
dress, he was more than ever like the
| lily to w Itch he was fond OF men' ally
comparing her. He thought tn her
| golden hair had never looked so rich
and bright, or her face so sweet as il
did with the little so rings curl ng
childishly upon her forehead. The
shadowy twilight seemed to herslise
her whole figure. He was moro des-
pera ely in love han ever, and PERIL
ously near declaring it. He might
have thrown ali remembrance o l.; dy
Elizabeth TO the winds in another mo-
ment had not Toss come bounding
across the grass. AS usual, loss was
in the best OF spirits, and expressed
himsel in such very frisky and 10 d.
II: ~ vhed fa hion as he danced II out
his mistress's Skin that sentiment
was put hopelessly To the rout.
To BE CO.ffSUED.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-10
There Was. - Rival Attraction.

"While was provost marshal in the
Selma district i'm 1884, said Col. ID. e..
Layton the other day tn n Washington
Post man. ~ was frcqucn :ly called on to
ofIiciatc at colored funerals. One day "a
negro came to me and said his baby had
died and the funeral was to he that after
noon. Would l come and deliver the SER
mon? 1 always made il "A rule tn grant
these epucsts il possible. So l went at
the stated time. The funeral was very
simple. The father shouldcred the little
coffin and started for the burying ground.
A couple of men followed behind with
spades and then came the women and
the rest of the procession. Arriving at
the place the grave was dug and the collin
lowered in. Then ] started to read the
Episcopal burial service. l had made II
little progress when I heard a dog barking
feeling i'm the edge of the crowd. In "a
outskirts and made over toward the bark
ing. Before | had read a dozen lines
more there was a general exodus, and
only the grave-diggcr and myself were
left.
WI does this mean 1 asked.
"'Marsc Layton. dat dawg done freed a
COON said he. apologctically. AN dies.
yer niggers dies has ter GO. Muffin hol
'em.'
~ closed the services right there and
went over to the tree myself
Did they get the coon
We'll. they did. and they wanted IN" u
go on with the services. but l drew the
line right there"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-10
TALK OF THE TOWN..

STRAY Biss os Go.-ip Gathered by Our
Butte Correspondent.
Special Correspondence Of the standard.
BUTTE. Jan. a.-YounR S~tackpolc. who
tried tn extort S4OO.OOO from w. A. Clark,
was to he tried this afternoon. Mr.. Clark
said he had no desire tn punish the boy,
and il was agreed that the prosecution
should he withheld provided the hoy
should he sent away. The boys father
agreed to send him tn San Francisco,
where he has relatives. The prosecution
is not withdrawn. but merely withheld
Fiari PaoIi. who was arrested last night
for threatening Lazari with a. gun i'm Mea-
derville, was discharged to-day, the COM
Warden was sentenced to ~ days for
stealing u pair of shoes last night.
Andy Ross was arrested by officer Le-
land this morning for stealing a check for
s25 from Martin Turk, a saloon keeper in
Arizona street. He stole the cheek, il is
claimed, from the counter, got il cashed
Max Hebgen has been engaged as an
assistant manager i'm the works of the
Tomorrow evening forty of the school
children of Butte will give an entertain
% n,e% w q, the I. sGsra house T II B BisS viii T o..
Tor the benefit of the Orphans home.
X. r.. Hoge, of Anaconda, was in the
Il. L. Mahoney has left on "a trip to San
sixty assorted workmen from Helena
y III tttF ~ thfS Nv
included all grades of workmen and were
all mi of Capitol Lodge No. ., A. -.
u. w. They have been handsomely EN-
tertained all day by members Of Butte
lodge No. 1. A special session of the
grand lodge was held this afternoon and
evening at Miners Union hall. Eddy,
grand overseer, presided. The grand
lodge degree was conferred on all clcg-
ible. This evening the grand lodge
officers publicly installed the new officers
of the Butte lodge. Afterwards speeches
were made by various worknlen and a
collation. was served. prepared 10y lady
friends. A cordial invitation was ex-
Tended for the Butte workmen To visit
Helena soon.
Several Butte people attended the we'd
and Will Thomas, of the Chauvin Furni.
turc company. The wedding took place
at the ranch of Miss Ticrnan's father
near Sheridan. Will Orton, of Butte
was best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
will live i'm Gold street. this city.
Marie Rigcl doesn't know half the time
whether she is in jail or not. She il ar
rested oftencr than any other person IN
Butte, and doesn't deserve il half as miicl
as many other people. Her turn came
Tonight when one of her bondsm"n gave
her up once more, and she was put in Gus
tody of the sheriff.
Harmony Lodge No. =, Daughters a
RcbcCca, held their installation of Officers
to-night followed by IA supper and dance
The following were installed. w. e., Mrs
X. r.. Mrs. H.. H~cilbroncr; y. -. Mis-
Frank Miller; T.. Mrs. Kate White: ID. ID
q. NJ. Mrs. ID. Merkcljohn. Six new mem
beers were Installed.
Next Mouday evening there will he
triple installation of officers of the thrc,
Odd Fellows lodges of Butte and Walker
Vile at Fidelity hall, followed 10y a ban
Quet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-10
LLOYD LOSES A POINT
Sheriff Sullivan Will Serve the Yenire
for the District Court.
Thompson Campbell Appears I'm the In
terest at the Defeated Cam
didate-Ju slge Mediation to Push aBus-
iness without Further Delay.


Special Correspondence Of the standard.
BUTTE, Jan. Sat 10 o'clock this MORN
ing Judge Mediation opened the district
court, the question OF which sheriff should
serve the veuire for jurymen being up for
consideration. T.. o. Sullivan filed his
certificate OF election from County Clerk
Booth, and stated that he was duly elected
and qualified. Thompson Campbell for
John +. Lloyd filed u return, stating that
Judge Mediation had no jurisdiction to
make the order; that Lloyd had not de
mandcd the right To serve such
a venire; that the venire had not
been delivered to the undersigned
as directed by law; that it is the
uty of the clerk to deliver the venire to
the sheriff of the county for service; that
Lloyd is the sheriff, duly qualified, and
light OF the undersigned to the sa d office.
Mr.. - argued at length OH th6
various points mentioned above.
County Attorney Baldwin replied for
lay ira the legal business and the expense
to the county of feeding prisoners so
much longer than would otherwise he re-
Judge McHattan said that public bust
ness Lad already been delayed
i@s long Contest Of two S pars,s. by , fa,s
could blockade the business of the court,
without redress. then the power of the
such to- be the case. He Thought the
court had the right to- recognize the officer
WHICH, u "a beteSSiTy - t1e III
ton of public business. He had no desire
to take sides or decide the merits of the
controversy. But il was necessary To have
IA process of the court served, and he was
sure the court had the power to designate
the officer who is to serve it. III objection
is made, tile supreme court is in session
and the case could he taken up. The court
would make no decision between the par
ties, but would decide to whom the clerl,
should deliver the venire i'm order to gee,
the machinery of the court i'm operation,
He accordingly directed the court to- make
a note of the return of the certificate al
election of Eugene d.. Sullivan and issue
to him the venire.
Thompson Campbell took an exception
to the ruling. The vcnire is returnabls
next Wednesday,. The venire was placed
i'm the hands of Sheriff Sullivan and he
served il this afternoon.
This afternoon IA demurrer was heard in
the case of Eugene ID. Sullivan vs.. the
Utah x Northern railroad. This case !,
for the collection of deputies fees. While
Sullivan was sheriff in lSs6, there was a
strike i'm the Utah Il Northern yard. and &
number of deputies were ordered there.
The il is claimed. never pait
for the deputies. The Judge took the mat
ter under Amusement. DEGREES of divorce
were granted in the cases of A. H.. Kin
VS.. Laura Il. King. and Mary Richards VS.
John G.. Richards.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-10
HE TURNED THEM LOOSE
Why Judge NeVkirk Liberated Two
Highway Robbers In Butte.


Special correspondence ~ the Standard.
BUTTE. Jan. 9.-Matters seem to have
ON to n crisis i'm the criminal affairs of
Butte. There is n screw loose somewhere
and while different parties assign the
cause to different officials, il is certain
that somebody is To blame and sooner
that which is wrong is corrected the hct-
ter will il he for the citizens. Yesterday
morning two h~ighwaymcn were dis
charged, although AN officer i'm the en-
pioy of the city declared he himself saw
the act of robbery. and arrested the men.
The policeman must necessarily he he
licved, or the reliability of the police force
discrcditcd. There is plenty of
corroborative evidence. to show N proba-
bility that the robbery was committed
even without the testimony of the officers,
yet the men were discharged without an
examination. Highway robberies have
become So oInmon i'm Butte hat the pub
lie demands that i'm the. very few cases
whore the robbcrs are caught. that they
I've punished. The police should certainly
he complinented and congratulated when
they succeed i'm catching any of these
robbers. But il il not encouraging tai
have them discharged when am officer
runs the risk of his life in arrcsting n
pair of h~ighwaymen. Things have he
come SO serious. and arrests in highway
cases so infrt',ucnt, that in every case
where "a man il arrested for the crime,
there should he "a trial with "a hearty pros
ectition. But the fact remains that in
more than four months there, has not been
highway robbery. while the cases Of this
description have been very numerous, as
every citizen Of Butte well knows.
Judge Ncwkirk gave as his reasons for
d~ischargiug the alleged h~ighwayIncn that
when they were arraigncd no one was
present to appear against them ar say
what the case against them amounted to.
He had been harrassed to death with triv-
ial complaints and feeble prosecutions,
and the county commissioners We're even
then kicking AT the heavy bills for trials
in his court and for feeding prisoners
who were never convicted, aud Ia: did not
feel warranted accordingly i'm holding the
men. and risk criticism from the commits
sioncrs for increasing county taxes. Fur
t%herrnorc Higgins. the man robbed, said
he had no recollection of the matter, hav-
ing been drunk at the time. Officer
Swanson and Chief of Police Smith being
on the night shift. were necessarily i'm bed
at the time the men We're arraigred.
This. crhaps. shifts the responsibility
for tire release of the ~highwaymcu. and il
may la a difficult matter tn say who il thu
party or parties r~cspousible for the mat
ter. But thai soincbody * tn blame |,
certain. The public il kicking on TIA.
matter, and il is we'll enough for all tn,
officials tn know il. There are doubles.
excuses to bc Offered in every quarter. bu
thc public demands protection from high
way robbers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-10
WANT THEIR FEES.
City Officers of Butte Don't Like the Pres
emit arrangement.


emit arrangement
Special Correspondence of the standard.
BUTTE. Jan. ?.-Thc board of county
commissioners to-day referred the matter
of Justices and constables' fees To County
attorney Baldwin for adjustment accord
ing to the new law. Other bills We're audi
tied and the board adjourned until FebrI-
AIRY. The matter of fees is likely To raise
trouble. The officials who have been do
ing most of the county business declare
that tie allowance il too meagre and
that they cannot spend their time at it.
Chief of Police Smith last night declined
to serve "a county complaint, referring h
complainant to- the sheriir's Office. Chief
Smith said: 1.-The allowance to me
as u constable il $50 "a month.
/ spent over SlOUin December i'm expenses
i'm trying To arrest county criminals, for
hack hire, etc.. tn say nothing of tele-
graphing. which l have to pay myself.
So il is money i'm my poke not to act as
constable any more, but merely To- do my
duty as "a city police officer. 1 shall do mo
more county work. i don't care to risk
my life i'm arresting desperate criminals
and then have the for tina,
work lees than my expenses"
Chief Smith, Marshal McArthur and
Judge Newkirk will carry the matter al
their fees to the supreme court IL ncccs
Sary.