davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-03
KAISER AS A YAoHTsM N.

Emperor William sails on the Meteor
for the Queens Prize.
CowEs, Aug. 2. EMPEROR William rose
early this morning for the purpose of sail
ing on board his yacht Meteor in the race
to-day. The emperor Immediately went on
board the yacht and at 10 O'Clock the yachts
entered for the contest for the queens cup
started ou the race, which Is TO be sailed
over the old queens course
The yachts made q flying start and the
Meteor was the first to cross the starting
line. The wind was light and IL was COM
sidered unlikely that the race would be COM
plsted until late in the day.
The Corsair won on time allowance by
minutes and As seconds The Meteor was
formerly the Scotch cutter Thistle, which
was beaten by the American yacht Wan
derer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-03
A Victory for a Bishop,

LONDON, Aug. 2.-The privy council to-
day unanimously dismissed on ali points
the appeal Of Mr.. Read and other members
OF the church association from the judg-
ment Of the archbishop's oourt In the case
OF the bishop of Lincoln (Dr. King, aud
upheld that Judgment, which declined to
inflict any penalty or monition upon the
bishop for alleged ritunlistio practices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-03
SESSION OF THE c. r. A. q.

Beneficiary Features and Prohibition
the Main Issues.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Aug. 2.-The 22d
annual convention of the Catholic Total
Abstinence Union of America began It's
session in this city to-day. Nearly 400 dele
gates are present. The matters of Rreatess
importance before the convention are the
adoption of beneficiary features and discus
sion OF the expediency OF openly fighting
all liquor legislation, aud perhaps In ex-
treme committing the union to the prohibi-
ton sentiment. Bahop Golfer of the do
cese of Winona. Ainn., was selected as pres
siding officer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-03
stenoaranher Toomer,s an

Brunswick, GA, Aug. 2-Judge Sweat
again gave Stenographer Toomer an order
on Glynn's commissioners to-day for services
rendered in writing out the evidence taken
in the criminal court, and Chairman Lamb
and a majority OF the commissioners post
lively refused to pay it, The case will be
carried TO the supreme court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-03
Another ore Mine Idle.

lsHPEMING. MICE. Aug 2.-Following
the shutting down OF the big Champion
mine, the American, six miles west Of bore,
has suspended operations. throwing out Of
employment 100 men. Other mines, IL is
said. will follow SUIT, as they cannot sell
ore at the present cost OF mining
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-03
Dc Mores Held for Manslaughter.

PARIS, Aug. 2. 2.-Maruuis de Mores and
four seconds, who assisted at the late duel
between the marquis and Capt. Meyer, in
which the captain was killed. have been
committed for trial on a charge OF man
slaughter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-03
A FEUD COST FoRrY-oNE LIVES.
The Last of Four Brokers the Late
Victim of the Vendetta.

Victim OF the Vendetta.
PHOENIX, ARGz., Aug. 2.-Tom Graham
was shot and killed to-day by Ed Tewks-
berry. The shooting was the result of a
family feud Of Ave years standing, during
which time twenty-seven men have been
killed on Grahams side and fourteen on
Tswasberry's Graham was the last ono Of
four brothers, all killed, and ToWksberry
tho last OF six. A posse OF officers aud
citizens Is In pursuit. OF Tewksberry, who
will be lynched II caught.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-03
BOIL WORMS IN TEXAS COTTON.
The Plant Destroyed on Thousands of
Acres of Bottom Lands.

4ue FIauC destroyed on thousands OF
Acres of Bottom Lands.
Houston, TEX, Aug. &c. NJ. Patti
son. one Of the most extensive planters in
Texas, exhibited to-day at the cotton ex-
change number of plants, every boil on
which had been destroyed by the boil
worm. The plants were cut from fold of
$50 acres in Fort Bend county which
gave promise short while ago
OF bale to the acre, but now the entire
crop has been destroyed. Mr.. Pattison says
it has been developed that on thousands OF
acres OF bottom lands in Fort Bend, Harri-
son and other counties, the plant has been
attacked by the destroyers This Is the first
appearance OF the boil worm IN this section
Of Taxas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-03
Gladsrone Up,

LONDON, Aug, 2.-Mr Gladstone's condi-
tion was 80 greatly improved this morning
that he rose from his bed at IL o'clock and
Joined his secretary in his study. Acting
under his pbysician's advice, however, Mr.
Gladstone remained indoors to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-03
A PLOT TO DEFRAUD BANKS.
Three Men Under Arrest and Paying
Teller On the Run.


Teller On the Run.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2-The flight of George
Bartels, the paying teller of the Central
Trust and Savings Bank. with the COM
parativeiy insignificant sum of 50, 600 Of the
banks cash has uuearthed what seems to
have been an extensive conspiracy to de-
fraud five Chicago banks. The scheme was
partly successful and over $4,000 was
secured from Bartels' former employers,
but has since been made good. Another
bank is said to have lost $4,000, which
amount was also made good. Three men
formerly connected with the Chicago Bank
Note Company have been arrested, charged
with conspiracy to defraud and the issuance
of fraudulent paper. These are William A.
Forbes, N. w. Burnside and Charles Man
son, Bartels was the fourth man wanted.
The preliminary hearing is set for Thurs
day.
THE SCHEME EXPOSED.
Charles Nichols, a Ro>besween, has made
an affidavit in which he purports to expose
the whole scheme. A bill In chancsry asking
for the appointment of a receiver for the
bank note company filed by John B. Gribles.
former president of the company, also throws
light upon the methods used Forbes was
the manager of the Chicago Bank Note
Company; Burnside, son of well-known
physician, was associated with Forbes.
Manson was an employe Of the firm. Bar
tells, in the absence Of the cashier of the
bank, certified all paper and accepted the
forged drafts.and checks for the conspirators.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-03
PARLIAMENT's DIVISION.
The Vote on the Reply to the Speech
May Be Reached Tuesday.

LONDON, Aug. 3. A. NJ The Times say.
that the division in the House Of Commons
on the address in reply to the speech from
the throne will possibly occur on Tuesday
next. 1t has been arranged that the speech
from the throne shall be read on
Monday. The amendment to the address
will be moved from the back
opposition benches after the case OF the
government is stated. Mr.. Gladstone will
speak, but no one else on the trout opposi-
tion bench wIll take part in the debate. As
the government does not desire to prolong
the discussion. it will be for the Parnellites
TO determine whether the debate shall con-
tinue beyond the second night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-03
Erac,ted in tne peath Chalr.

DANEEMoRA, n. ". Aug Joseph
Wood was electrocuted to-day at lf.o2
o'clock q. IN. Death was reported 20 have
been painlass and instant. he murdered
his father-in-law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-03
nowland SIN Reoeiver.

NEW YoRK, Aug. Judge Laoombe
has issued an order continuing Henry u.
Rowland as receiver OF the Florida Con-
struetion Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-03
A BIG VICTORY FOR JONES.
His Majority in the Alabama Election
Nearly $4,000.

MONTGOMERY, ALA. Aug. 2-Returns
from yesterdays election received to-day,
confirm the previous information. Tusc4-
loosa county gives Commissioner Kolb 55
majority. No county in the state will give
him exceeding 1875, Tallapoosa possibly
reaching that point. Clarke and Choctaw
counties. which we're conceded to Commits
sioner Kolb on the estimates, both give Jones
round majorities. Dale county also thought
to be close. is safe for Gov Jones and the
straight ticket. Chambers county goes, con-
trary to expectation for Gov. Jones. The
ticket was a long one and counting ia many
localities in the state, owing to the multi
plcity Of local candidates. was not con-
cluded until to-day. Further returns sus-
tain the former kilograms as to a probable
majority OF $4,000 for Gov. Jones. The
legislature is over whelmingly straight dem-
ocratic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-03
REVISING THE FIGURES.

MONTGOMERY. ALA, Aug. 2. IL P. M
Much inserest has been felt in the returns
from Mondays elections. Some additions
were made TO the Jones column to-day
while the Kolb counties in some instances
sent up larger majorities than was expected.
This was notably the case in Tallapoosa,
Limestone and Clifton, which gave an ag
gregate majority for him of $780,
Other counties reported for him
TO the number of ten run up
his majority to a total OF about II, ,00O Gov :
Jones' majorites reach about 10000 in
twenty-niue counties. This leaves twenty
four counties to hear from, in all Of which
tho majorities will be small either way,
most of them being conceded to Gov. Jones.
The legislature Is safely Democratic. One
half of the senators (seventeen) hold over
aud all, with one or two exceptions, are
anti-Kolb men. In the House fully two-third
of the memberS-ele are undoubtedly
straight democrats, with a probability Of
still greater proportions the same way. The
republican leaders to-day admit that they
did all In their power to promote the success
of the Kolb ticket. Commissioner Kolb is
talking about getting up a contest. but no
steps have yet been taken.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

trnacny o. an artrul cniid, warning Ior .
rise which never came.
Wrapped in dreams and illusions, odd
fads and fancies he glided down the
slope FROM afiiuence to poverty. There
was no very abrupt transition. He had
calmly eaten up tho shrods and tatters
Of the old estate, and until the last few
years, since Judith had come 10 woman
hood, there had been no actual, sharp
pinch Of poverty, The carved book
cases, the rare editions Of the classics,
the old pictures had all gone into the
pot and the oven. Ho had gradually
contracted his way Of hfe--had mar
rowed himself to three or four rooms.
One whole half Of the rambling old
house was unfurnished and empty,
given over 10 rats and spiders. When
Judith proposed to lot this half TO Mr..
Holcomb, the bookseller, Renwick was
very angry and flung out Of the house
without giving her his Roodby kiss
Renwick would sooner starye than
allow tradesman to harbor under his
decayed roof.
The old man went off to the library in
an aristooratic huff. and Judith did the
work Of the meagor household with tears
in her eyes. She could do nothing with
that impossible nature save by stealth.
He loftily ignored all the disagreeable
facts Of life, and especially the prime
fact that there was little food or fuel In
the house When people sot themselves
up as superior to others there are always
some who believe in them Judith In a
half amused way did believe in the old
man He was all she had to love, and
she was humbly willing 10 delve and
toll in secret that he might bolster him
self on his family pride. As he was alb
sont all day at the library, poor Judith,
to buy him warm winter underfinnnols
and to put few bins OF coal in tie
cellar, had taken in two little pupils,
nieces Of the store dealer SDarlrler, who
lived in small brown house just around
tho corner In Grove street. Mrs. Spar
kler's back yard adjoinod the Renwick
garden.
She had no children of her own and
had adopted her husbands two orphan
nieces, who soon became the torment
and terror Of her life. Mrs. Sparkler
was a woman not used to children, NOR
bidly cloan, and who had trained Spar
kler by judicious discipline to give prob
ably less trouble in the house than any
other man in the town. To have two
children brought into the family who
had, as she said, more OF the nature Of
wild lnjuns' than Of "stiddy white
folks" was the peculiar form Of trial to
which Mrs Sparkler was forced to sub
nit Moreover, ii was "aggrayatin"
that Sparkler, meek and submissive
man on all other points, was determined
ito fetch up" his dead brothers two
orphan girls without the aid Of the
switch, having weak spot in him, as
Mrs. Sparkler expressed 1t, toward the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

Ono day In the early summer Judith
had found Prne Sparklor mounted on
tho topmoat limb of tall cherry tree in
the old Renwick garden, disputing pos
session of the ripe fruit with the birds
and aquirrels aud throwing down great
punches to her little sister Sally, who
stood, with her frock held wide aud her
curly hend thrown back, gazing up into
the branches judith forced tho child
70 come down out Of the tree and gave
her a little lesson on the difference be
tween noun and tuum, which the
girl received unahashed, with q pair OF
bold, black eyes fixed on her face. Her
hands and mouth were smoared with
cherry Juice; her clothes were tattered
and torn from a rude encounter with
the troe branches. She was lean and
dark and why, with black hair hanging
straight down on her neck. Her elbows
were sharp and her legs totally without
calves.
Sally, ON the contrary, was dimpled.
curly pated, chubby little girl, whose
will was wholly subiuissive to her bold
ana spirited sister, for whom she had
unhounded admiration, 1t was easy TO
perceive what Mrs, sparkler meant
when she said Prue had "Injunr blood
IN her, She was the kind OF girl to stir
up all the rebellioua elements and thor
oughly demoraliEe school She was n
born leader, fearless and bold In her
ireebooting. and thorough adept in
every form OF mischief, Owing to Prua'a
shining talents She had been suspended
from the public school, and little sally
mao gone home whiinpcring behind her,
with her finger in her mouth.
Though Sparkler was thought by tho
neighhors to be considerably henpecked,
In spite OF the enorlnity of Prue's crime
he took those two naughty, wicked chill
dren and Struggled them up Against his
breast and made shelter for them with
his arms from the wrath Of his SPOUSE
VINO felt Il was great shame to have
lny "feehn about dead folks feelin'sr
when righteous indignation is baked Of
It's prey.
II was the next day after Prue's ig-
neminious dismissal from school that
Judith caught her up in the cherry tree
and made her scramble down, to be led
home IN drsggled and torn condition.
sae took the two little girls through a
sap IN tho wall dividing tue old gar.
een from tho sparlderS back yard and
appeared with them at the kitchen door
Of the httle brown house.
Now, amt Is too bad" cried Mrs
sparkler Ia a voice Of piercing com
plsinl az abe appeared at the door with
= ai.h towel IN her hand, 'that sparkler
wont let me take switch to them little
aeViia' and especially to that Prue, thats
tae very mother Of all mischief sally
would 30 ~ good as a kitten II It warnt
iot trne, but she's right down there IN.
ves her sisters thumb, aud II sha told
"'" IA 10 Ia tia tan AZ tha L. asa and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

AS she entered the living room she
heard her father say to his guest, $50
you think it would be impossible to trace
your branch of the family to that of Sir
Bruce Mildmay, who fought 80 well for
tne house of Lancaster in the old wars
Oh the Rosesf He ia mentioned, sir, in the
ancient chronicles, and his scutcheon
mas flantagenet quarterings. There are
many Of his descendants still extant in
England"
Mr.. Mildmay's face was turned aside,
out Judith could see that his back was
shaking Slightly with suppressed laugh
WY, no, sir, no; never heard of
or Bruce in my life. None of our Mild
mays has been great or distinguished
Ipr anything in particular. Ny father
wS very poor man, genuine Yankee
win knsek at inventions. and like
inventors in general he was always
sAta up He kept tavern, taught school,
uloVe a stage and speculated in land
auu netween whites oontrived a number
vi useful things that have since made
me fortune Of other men, but nothing
eYef succeeded with him. Ihad to WORK
10y wey through school and college as !
s9e'p' borrowed the money to fit myself
W my Professionalism Of q civil en-
slnees--and paid it by days wages
e,sllsa IN shop or at farm labor. Ibid
ny H Jung that would keep me going.
saaippiiy 1 had inherited little Of my
.Asners inventive lEnack, aud was not as
o , gnlled Us he was, and when l
, msn. west and found an abandoned
, s. niied with water that nobody had
-e2a IN nlaan ont I aGaraa to do
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

= TOT : nait q.
rugged m s--'
workinga In ~.
p'I Si tn turned outss'
account Of My
had beco 4, n'n,
frozen again.iu NJ y
bsSl. The old h'
faded blue u. :
u see what 4
t bir ,'l said The ID II
nls hand. psacc.,
our u nation Tho ss's,'
srsiacked for ed
S whole story, from 1
was was rasping, icil, y.
man alan turned crim,0,'
o. his hair, aud ipsii.l.
ware, ward judith, whs,. /,
laying the table si,s e
% the old Reuw,I,.ss
caught her fathsr,'
! feeling Of inward N
ner father would ~ u; \
Strangers paHoui,s Y, y.
nun he was sure d 4 Y
was capable Of ~ Y Y,
testy old age, 4 .'sls
seemed to a. ". a 'y
mays, reassuriS. i'm "
heard him ssv nln'
est voice. = 'le''
H mn ~
ihenwick. Tiers U !" 4 II
lay down million. !
to command. Ahs, ~
my old mother u 4. "
God, | have been M NJ
good home and p, "a Y
old age, Ihad nv ~, ~.
cate and my brotS.,' ~
and there were rs.
Tau VI aged aunt A.;
uncle uncle. ! could hot Il 4.
aims alinshouse- Tvs rrssi
care of those dspeDdS,
Very commebss N, !
al.... ANAII "a IT,
COZ c,ommendabls, mii 4,
t the surface Of his ials.'s
together toy bis chilly i,,rs
had gone into b \,
emerge again tAs. a.
Judith fitted ont IL
placing the glas Il IN
re red berries in Tie rpSs
She had folded uads !
OF the tableclosh vi
o over a hole too mud 4
sparkler had now hpetI;Il'
dinner, smoking Ass Z X
and swiftly JuiitA s,'-
board. Old Renvd.i NJ
the head of the hi. ",
to a seat at his fIgh N
down behind The tuy, n
She waited on Tie ~
father with puhculin, n
Boiled beet, 'aii III.
sticking bis knife i1s \
on the platter baisr Ii
sir, it was pot luek. aSsl
day. In my fathsfs M
Of this house va Vi
wine-gcod, sound Afrs
Madeira-bus | Wnior1
use of wine from nyn
some years ago, and IAA
pardon The omission
Mildmay tsw Judla
the old gentleman
the long bow, and hlna1
quit himself in q Altsu
raised a CRACKED gai1
tanning nothing Rsls
from the old Ressss
about without ssisf7
thing. AT the ilylis
makeshifts Of tAsls
old caster propI&ls
battered spoons islt
and the ragged nrn
ful story to a nAa 4
but Judith ISL oqii ,
lace framed 10 gals Z
5parkler's tin caih
IF a king wresiAa rAr
not have been MT
ayes.
Renwick Wa an .
IS in g coat d vi
yretted having ui,i Nli'
ler, now that hAa IVY
vas a mere ncSp.I ID "a
lis notice upoa Hs Fr
Ups, lifted hi. sslA
oolted disconisnisd ~
But a current i gnE
ished itself between
md Alildmays hazel era II.
IIildmay Ike has aoe
light with electric v's y.
Ierstood all tho didlr'Ia
ions Of her lifa ziiAoal a
word. Hs never ss'E !,
lis mouth at that dlns'
nough, even wAlls |,
round the table ssn.
racked plsies and hl'&
INK in himself 2 sti'.l
eemed 10 flow bess'' .
nav was to hsr girliil y
l 10 uunssuning "a y. MI;
nd She hsd LIVED e Jog III
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-03
Weaver and Field.

where are they? They are not at Loon
Lake OF Buzzara's Bay lolling around in
luxuriant idleness with their mouths
Theoretically sealed by a national COM
mittee that is run by Wall street money
and represents Wall streets interest.
No, indeed: no such useless tasks devolve
upon them. They are fighting manfully
for the rights of the great common peo-
pie who now feel the hand Of oppression
in this country, and for the freedom Of
a posterity that will have right to hold
the present generation responsible for
the liberties bequeathed to them by the
revolutionary fathers. If every voter in
the nation could hear Weaver deliver one
speech, Cleveland and Harrison might
pool their issues and stay at Loon Lake
and Buzzard's Bay all their lives if they
chose, because they would have no public
business to interfere with their lazy and
selfish occupation.
General Field, the gallant old soldier,
has one leg buried on the battlefield OF
Slaughters Mountain, on the 9th OF Au-
gust, 1862. He is hale and hearty and
apparently in possession of all the fire
and vigor of the prime of life. He
makes his appointments at long dis
lance every day, and stands on one leg
for 211s hours speech without fatigue.
He is a wonderful campaigner, and car
ries conviction to the hearts of his audi
ence by his evident candor and SINGER
ity, while he convinces their minds by
his sound arguments and his great store
of facts and information. - National
Economist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-03
A Superb "Risk."

Nevada friends of General Weaver,
knowing him to be poor, generously
took out $40, 900 Mutual Reserve, New
York; life policy. The agents said that
"the general is the most superb physical
risk that they have passed upon for
years, his lung expansion being fully
six inches. He is, in fact, an iron man
with silver rivets, capable of immense
endurance and unlimited fighting and
working qualities" he was born at
Dayton, O., June IL, 1888, is feet 10
inches in height and weighs 100 pounds.
National Economist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-03
And Orders Are Obeyed.

The press associations have given
orders, it is said, to operators to cut off
cipher in reporting the crowds that
go to hear Weaver speak. In that way
5000" would read $500" It looks like
this is true, for at one place in Georgia
the press report said he had crowd Of
600. We learn that 5000 were present.
At another the press reported 300 when
there were 5000. If lie is traced up
they intend to get out by saying that a
cipher was left off by mistake.-Pro-
gressive Farmer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-03

der. re IS human, therefore not in1sslible,
but unless you wish to perpetuate the reign of
plutocracy you will not long hesitate when
casting your ballot for president. Weaver is
a patriot. Cleveland and Harrison gre the
leaders of plutocracy. Under Viewers adj
ministration we will see better days. The ad-
ministration of either of the others will rush
us on to the fate of Greece and France. If you
don't see it as we do we are sorry for you.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-03

There are more scoundrels dressed in
broadcloth and who find access to polite
society than there are in fustian and as
sociating with the poor and lowly. Time
will find them out, and God and man
will brand them with the mark Of Cain.
Denver News.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-03

sGo,O. CO year Is being made by Jonn Il.
t;codn In ,Tyoy. MY. AT work for US. Reader,
you WAY not make IS much, but We eau
,cacl. ynu quickly how 10 earn from - 10
sIU y day at the start, and more rs VOC GO
on. Both SEXES all ages. In any part Of
lAmeri,a. yon Tan commence at home, Civ
ling all your time, or spare moments only 10
the work. All 10 new. Crest pay SUkk fer
every worker. We start you, furnishing
everything. EASILY, SPEEDILY learned.
PARTICULARS FREE. Address at once,
SIIAsuX " CO., PORTLAND hkIAk.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-03

The insuls offered Weaver WAS an IN
suit to the three millions of workingmen
ut his back. It was the same town crowd
that has been insulting the Alliance and
all labor organizations for the past four
years.-Alliance Farmer tAtlanta.}
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-03

In 1863 it required 1880 bushels Of
Indiana wheat to pay the annual salary
of $4,000 president. This year it
takes 7l,426 bushels to pay II $50.QO0
president. -Nonconformist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-03

The man who. for personal hor@s or
party name. is willing to perpauate
present conditions is as III CHI a traitor
rs was Benedict Arnold. Southern
Mercury.