davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-15


Georgia, Experiment Station; R J. Red
ding, director. No. Is: Fertilizer expert
ments on corn; culture experiments on corn
variety tests of corn. Strawberry culture,
illustrated; SO pages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-15

New York. Cornell University Ithaca. I.
p. Roberts. director. No. So: Combine
tions of fungicdes and insecticides aud
some new fungicides;" % pages. No. 80: "On
the effect of grain ration for cows at past-
ure;" pages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-15

Meine. Bangor, w. H. Jordan, director.
Part / of animal report for 1891: Inspec-
tion of fertilizers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-15

Alabama, Auburn, W H. Newman, d.
rector. No. 30: Tests of apples. pears,
peaches and plums. No. 81: Tests of Irish
and sweet potatoes. No. SO: Tests of corn
wheat and oats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-13
RAYS CAREER.
Has Made . Regular business of Bribery
and Lobbying.

Has Made = Regular business of Bribery
and Lobbying.
The author who would write Q lurid and
blood curdlinR tale might find in the char
acter and career of GeoI &c NJ. Ray valuable
suggestions for the painting of his heavy
villain and richness of incident for the en-.
livenment and embellishments of his story.
1t was about ten years ago that Ray sud-
denly began to show signs of prosperity,
and inquiry into the source of his revenue
brought the reply that he had embarked In
the school supply business. This was inst
before the startling exposure of POllard's
stupendous operations and the impression
has since been prevalent that Ray was in
league with. OF was a tool of his illuetrioue
predecessor in the industry of township trus-
tee debauchery. With part OF the money
that had suddenly made him flush. Raw
paid back the money that he had borrowed.
wiped ont his saloon scores, apologiZed Tor
his former rowdylsm. professed reform and
promised to lead thereafter decent ana
respectable life. Hardly had he done this
when the sheriff of Randolph county APP
peered with q warrant for Rays arrest on
n charge Of attempting to hribe the school
trustees Of that county. He gave bond. and
when the case eventually came TO trial
Kay was ot hand with raft of witnesses
TO prove not only his cool character. Int
any thing else that mient be necessary. lie
paid the expenses of his own witnesses and
such ofthe States rs would permit lt. The
trial resulted in hung Jury. When the
case was called again Ray took change
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-13
OFF GO THEIR HEADS.
Supreme Sitting Votes to Gust Davis and
Walker from Office.

Supreme Sitting Votes to Gust Davis and
Walker from Office.
Yesterday morning the Journal stated
that the investigating committee appoint
ed by the Supreme Sitting to look into the
cases of Supreme Cashier Davis and Su-
preme Accountant Walker had held o
meeting the night before at the Spencer
House and had decided to recommend to
the supreme body that they be let 60. 1t
came out just as stated. The committee
made Its report, and yesterday morning.
during the short session it held, the
Supreme Sitting. which is controlled
by Somerby, voted to dispense with
the services of the two officers
official decapitation until after the pro-
ceedinRs In court are concluded. Somerby,
of course, will be detained in Office, that
being the decision OF the sitting.
The Jealousy and enmity between Messrs.
Walker. and Davis. and Supreme Justice
Somerby has been In existence about one
year. and is supposed to have been caused
10y the removal of ons of the plaintiffs,
Daniel Knetier. as clerk in Mr.. Davis's Of
flee.
1t seems that Davis and Walker had few
friends in the Supreme Sitting. and that as
the investigating committee that they
had furnished information to the plaintiffs
on which to base their suit, it was decided
to let them 60. The investigating coui-
mittee is now after Mr.. Davis 1t is
claimed that he has In his possession notes
and papers representing $4,000 that was
given him to be permanently invested, ana
that the money was sqnandered. Mr..
Davis said the matter would be explained
In time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-13
sOLvENCY OF THAT BANK.
Expert Accountant from Philadelphia Will
Teatify the Subject.

Expert Accountant from Philadelphia win
T-rtify on the Subject
Yesterday morning John Helms, of Phil
adelphia. an expert bank examiner, arrived
in the city. He has q record of the pro-
ceedinRs against the Mutual bank, brought
by the State bank examiner of Pennsyl-
vanis. He will be used as witness by the
piaintitfs. The result of the present suit
seems to hinge on the condition of the
Mutual bank of Philadelphia and the
plaintiffs expect to show by statements and
atfidavlts IN the possession of MIR. Helms
that the bank Is Insolvent. Mr..
Helms was the expert who ex-
amined the Key stOne and Spring Garden
banks in which the Mutual bank lost
money, and knows the full history of these
failures. He also examined the Mutual
bank last spring when It's capital was
found to he impaired. The failure of the
Keystone Bank occurred but q short time
after the organization of the Mutual bank,
and the latter lost about S25, 900. The
cashier of the Key stone Bank " as "A brother
of j. Henry Hays. of the Mutual Bank.
Mr.. Hens heard S0nerby's testimony
yesterday, and when placed on the stand
he will have something to offset It
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-13

Acting Judge s. E. Urmston. of the Grim
nal Court. placed the bond of George NJ.
Kuhn at $50. His father-in-law signed the
bond a. surety. aud Kuhn is once more en-.
joying his liberty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-13

The bond of Thomss Slaven, charged
with assault and battery with intent TO
murder one Dooley. n peddler. was placed
at $4,000. Mr. Mans went on the bond and
Slaven was released.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-13

months; SCI. 900 or 500 600 had been paid IN
on stock when the calamity came in April.
of which l spoke"
The court then adjourned until Pm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-13

Only 1915 Co Chicago
Via she popular Monon route. the dining
car lias.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-13
FUNDS OF THE ORDER.

Statement Of Its Cash and Other Assets
Made In Court.
Yesterday morning. while on the witness
stand. Supreme Justice Somerby read the
financial statement which was prepared by
the subcommittee of the executive com.
yniffae II fOllOwa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24

asthmstic coffee grinder had started THAT"
saide gentleman with a white fedora. lis the
whsels going round. You bet know q roulette
wheel when / hear it." We put faith in this
individual for several minutes. when il was dis
covered that the buzying came from the poet
who was singing . new song. Shortly after an
our illusions were shattered by the discovery
that we were still twenty miles from Monte
Carlo. There ought 20 be q Law against this
sort OF thing. Enough sentiment had been
wasted on that little French town TO run a sew
ing machine for several hours, and the supply
OF sentiment vas not equal 10 the demand. for
some time later. when the real Monaco YES
reached, II was passed in grim silence. Even
the old lady who bad seen blue sulphurous
flames hanging over the bogus affair was unable
to get up excitement enough TO say word. I
was the only one TO keep lookout FOR suicides
and the result was disappointment All tina,
could De seen was . prettiiv situated town.
stretching down to the bay. We were in sight
OF Monte Carlo fully twenty minutes and |
don't believe there was a single suicide. Posi-
oily, however. IL WAS the week for poisons.
The outer harbor at Genoa was reached az 6
O'Clock on Wednesday evening and all had
their trunks packed and their shore clothes
on ready to land. We. however. anchored for
the night, and trunks were uncorded and the
passengers contented themselves with gazing AT
the thousands Of lights twinkling on the hill
side, marking the site Of Italy's greatest sea-
port. Ten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24

Your majesty, am accredited in England
with being your agent am said to have been
nghnng your battles for years, and il this is so
i want a supply Of cartridges from headounr-
iers- lou know am predisposed in
i~'or u Russia, and | think l ought to
understand the situation and wan, Won 10
s''e u to me rs 1t really is. I am willing
10 work, but want the straight tio from
you l thea went on TO explain TO him that
Vas looked upon in England a. his friend
That Was kussia's friend and that ought TO
know just how Russia felt and wha,
she intended TO do. The car then
began 20 talk and he went over the
whole situation with me and without reserve
gave ms his ideas ! found hin, a broad man
aud an honsst man. and left him believing
th.i be soa,d do right in every case as his own
Judgment Dictated 1 ehatted with HIM for
quite ioag time; so long, indeed, that he kep.
the empress waiting for some time for her
lunch In consequence Of ii. and his utterances
were OF such raonaent tina; l presented them 10
our cabinet ministers here In London upo. INV
rctaru" ~
Tell me something about your interv;ev
With the King II Belgium. Mr.. 6tsad," ala i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24

That was rather curious experience" was
the reply. II went to Belgium especially to
see the king and he came in to his capital to
meet me. he is, you know. very tall man
and very pompous one. When l was presented
to him he stood up very stiff and straight and
said. in labored English: i do not speak the
Enslish. 20 we Will have our conversation In
French
But, your majesty said I, 4 do not speak
French
Then do not see how we can talk to-
gethsr. said he.
"'well. your majesty said 1, 4 am sure il
you cannot speak English you know enough for
me to make you understand what l want to say,
and | will speak it in English
HE could not object to this, and though he
was very angry at me he listened. He did not
ask me TO sit down and We both remained stand
ing throughout the talk. After o while he be-
gan to speak English in reply to me and / saw
that he could speak English well Is 1 could.
have since understood that he was not at all
pleased at my actions. but they served my pur-
pose. said what wanted TO say and he gave
me In reply just what l wanted to get. He
came. a. 1 say, into the city to give me the in
tersiew and have often wondered why he was
not more gracious during it,
HIS MODERN BABYLON"
In referring to the English newspapers Mr..
Stead deprecated their lack Of enterprise and
push and said that they badly needed indie
pendence and spice. / asked him to tell me the
story OF the Maiden's Tribute to Modern Baby
lon, and he replied that the sensation was not
sprung as newspaper sensation and that every
word OF the story Of vice told in it was true.
1t was written to influence parliament to cor
rect one OF the most horrible evils OF Lon
don, which parliament would not touch
because its participants were largely
among the members of parliament. Its
publication secured this result, and though the
social evil still prevails in London to . greater
extent, perhaps, than in any other city in the
world this sensation took the Young girls of Of
the streets and you are no longer accosted on
every street corner by little ones in
short clothes you were in the past. ''As
newspaper enterprise the publication injured
rather than helped the circulation OF the Pal
Maj Gazette. said Dir. Stead, concerning it.
The day it was published Henry Labouchere
told me 1t would ruin the paper. During the
sensation our circulation ran up to more than
10000 We could have sold million if
could have printed them, and it the
papers sold for half crown apiece upon the
streets Whom the thing died down the resc-
ton came. Our circulation dropped off and
our advertisers rushed in to take their ads. out
Of what they called the unclean sheet Henry
Irving was one of the first to withdraw his sd-
yortIsement and the other amusement managers
followed. As a financial enterprise it was not
success, but mplishing just what it set
out to do it succeeded admirably, for parIia-
nent passed the bill in jfy."
FRANK G.. CARPENTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24
SAYINGS OF CHILDREN.
Their Questions Sometimes Take Away One's
Breath.

Their Questions Sometimes Take Away Ones
Breath.
From the Search Light in Godey's
True it is out of the mouths of children often
come words of knowledge deeper and greater
than those uttered by seer or prophet. Those
who have children, or those who having them
not, love them, can best tell you the quaint and
curious things the little ones sometimes say.
To be sure their questions sometimes take one 8
breath away, and not the wisest or most learned
philosopher could answer them. Just why min
isters' children should say and do the queerest
possible things, queerer and stranger than the
children of others, it is hard to tell, but some
how We hear of their sayings oftener. Perhaps
it is because they hear SO much theology they
become deeper and more concentrated think
ers. always having hard nuts to crack and
knotty questions to answer.
In u clergyman family, not thousand miles
from New York, aud whose name is so famous
that it is known from one end Of the English
speaking world to the other, there are two chill
dren, boy and a girl. The boy is five years
old and as bright and handsome a little fellow
as one would wish to meet. He romps and
plays all day long, is into all sorts Of mischief
but is SO good natured about it that it is hard
for his parents to punish him. When night
comes he is tired enough to lie down and 20 TO
steep, put, iihc many an olOer person who gets
tired during the day. he cannot always sleep.
At such times, after he has said his prayers, his
mother has to 60 and sit by his bed to quiet
him.
Recently both the boy and his little sister
the latter occupying tiny bed in another part
of the room--could not and would not be
quoted sufficiently to go to sleep. The mother
had other duties, and, wishing to leave the
children. said: Now be quiet and good, my
little ones, the Lord will take care OF you.
nav son." "Well," said the little fellow. show,
ing just q shade of selishness. ''let the Lord
take care Of Edie and you come and take care
of me-" Another little boy, whose father is not
a clergyman. but quite famous bicycle rider,
was telling his son one day of the goodness and
greatness Of God. "Can he do everything?''
asked the little questioner. Eyes" well,
can God ride bicycle?,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24
Christmas Greeting to IA. pop..

thecardinAls a, Rome waited upon tho pore
yesterdayand rendered ham the usual Christms.
congratulations. In reply TO the good wishes
FOR the church and himself the pope said thai
the signs OF gathering storm we're visible 10
all observers of moral aud religious conditions.
The European situation vas pregnant With
ruin and disaster. aud these coudiiions could
only be brought 10 an end Nv the healing
virtues of the church. which herself Wa ~ bs
violently assailed.
In the course OF his remarks the none re-
ferred TO the Free Masonr. who Le Condemned
as a malignant sect who we're never true 60 the
people. but who. unfortunately were supported
by :he government The Froe Masons have
been fighting the pGpal influence for a long
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24

ne daily has such q short life that its area o,
inAaeaee must be limited one 1t dies the
60 ~ Is born, and " can never reach the world
a, Arss. TIE weekly extends farther. but its
also transient in its character
eauy Il revolver. 1t is good
ivt uA shots ut short range and
II does 10 work admirably. The weekly il Ike
nhs. It's r.Are Il longer, bat it is effective
iof tnat distance only. The monthly is the
inodsrn cannon. IL carries 5o0-pound shots
ier niie', and whom they 60 forth the atnos-
InGe OF the vhols earth quivsr. Our
esve to he ths; Of the Enxlish-speak-
ing people Of the world and our end
A'd aim 70 20 bring these people close to one
Anohar We vans 70 see Canada, the United
STATES, Engiaas aud Australia brought together
inso sae great international Inien. q union not
snssoAx me governmental arrangements Of to-
DAY, bat making IL 80 that these AAslo-saIon
people shall work together under CON-
mon international laws ard 30 that all
the world over they shall protect end
stand up for each other. AZ for the Engiish
and American naval stations working together
this could hardly be so now. The disparity of
the two nAvis. Is - great. and you have almost
twice ~ many people 70 protect - ne have, but
your navy 10 growing. ard the time may come
when IL an American is hl-trssted in
English mAn-of-vsr Glands he will be
defended BY that vessel and the same serv-
ice will be rendered BY an American naval
vessel TO al EngiishulAu in trouble l would
Ike To n union. offensive and defensive.
among the Enghsh-spesking nations, and the
time vii como when we will have II. -
Tins governments of these countries are 20
Different, however, that a union is hardly pos
sIbla." said /.
There il not half SO much difference as
there seems to be. ssia dr. Stead "The
whole wcv!d IL coming nearer every year TO the
level Of republieanism and self nment. We
are rapsdlJ approaching II in England. The
fact thai we have queen and q royal family
does not affect the matter. They are
OF no especial influence They have
their place ornamental figures
on our governmental tables. but they affect the
feast no more than the bouquets with which
you ornament your tables at home They are
merely detail, and they have little to dc with
the government"
The couvsrsasfon here turned to newspaper
Mr.. stead Is one OF the creates, interviewers of
the world BE knows how to make n man think
rs well rs ts!k and he gets out of every man he
interviews the best that is in him and expresses
u more clearly and fully than the man him
SELF
Tho field Of the interviewer said Mr. Stead,
rs one OF the most attractive in journalism.
The newspaper IL for the communication of
Thought. The interview l. one OF the best
methods Of such communication. Ii brings the
reader and thinker close together. aud such
talks sometimes change ths face Of history
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24
A cry SKETCH.
A Little Girl Brings BreeziDess Iato an
Elevated Car.


From Barpe-'s Weekly.
He entered an elevated train at Franklin
street, with Whitehead. golden-haired baby
girl in his thin old arms aud a smile on his
gray-bewhiskered face. Every man in the ca,
was silent behind newspaper or gazing gloom
lily out of a wind1.
May sit by you!" he inquired Of an over
fed, melancholy man in black. who was occupy.
ing three-quarters of double seat in the mid
die of the car.
The melancholy man moved slightly. seer
tainly," he said, and when he saw the baby girl
be frowned at first and then smiled and
squeezed himself into one-half the seat.
Breezy, amt it?" inquired the old man. and
four newspapers were lowered into as many
laps:
Ives it is" replied the melancholy man. with
another smile Seems to be blowing freshly
up the bay"
shouldn't wonder If we had rain" ventured
the old man SO loudly and cheerfuy that pas
senSers for ten seats around looked over and
smiled. and two or three began to converse
tentatively, after the manner of persons who
learned to talk very late in life. Told my
darter this mornin before 1 left hum that
thought IL nd rain before night. but she said
I'd lose an umbrelP 4 fetched one Ii does
seem s If I'm gittin' powerful fergitful late!y?"
'Bleecker.'-from the guard.
SIS this your grandchild?" inquired the
melancholy man, beaming with ali his visible
cuticle.
Yes, this is Susy; all the one we've got. Her
father n mothers dead. n she lives long o
Almiry n me- Almiry's my darter"
Eighth nex'r'-from the guard.
Make EN- hustle, don't they? Don't give
'em much time to git on or of. Almiry's kind
o near. though she means well, Amiry does
I'll give her credit fer that-'n she thought all
these 6xin's want with while. But 1 saws 10
myself amt got any more grandchildren to
bring up ner much longer to bring EN- up in Z
had, n + Susy wants as good clothes e our
minister's little girl, she's goin' to hev 'em.
Amt you, Susy?"
The child looked up into the serene, homely
old face and smiled
sis this window too cold for your little girl,
sir?" inquired big coarse boy who sat oppo-
site, pretending to read grimy paper-coyered
novel.
"Eh?'
"Would you like the window closed?"
"No, thank ye. Can't hev too much fresh air
for Susy. Why, she lives out doors, jest like a
flower, when she's to hum What street was
that?''
Eighth"
whats next?"
Fourteenth"
That's where Rags dry goods store is, isn't
'Yes.-
"well, we've got to get out there. Come,
Susy."
Every man in the car was sorry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24
a BIG MATRIMONIAL HurrAr.
How settlers an Nsnisess were ssVpsseA
with Wivcs scme Nears Age.

""" Ses IN ~sn""ss VIEW seUpssea
""~ ~""s se%r Age.
ssNoT MANY YEARS AGO WAS N
~ the wholesale 'ns,chrnskiov h,.,n--- !.
said an er-offcer of a. srmy IA . So,
-. 81.
~~sSn's>'ns OF tAs mssrf-
H'oniAi Ahd- Az that ume. IN ie5s and lsso.
Manitoba Was being opened 90 settlement and
there was A rush Of colon,.,s th,.h.v sr.,-. n
t.rio and o,,h., IA e., G., 49,. ~
..,,,.-. -. .-.,-' -
s>',s' "s "en- S''ne on ,hem mad
ishihies Ano would ssnd Tor them a. socn ~
they had got somew hat sxed. but very many
were bachelors. They v,r. maxim, hc,,.. o.,
thems.l,e. aud ,.,n-.l, ,h., So. a., -
-, - ~ --' '"''
NV ie" VI tnen we're -om 81
hnshsn farmers ana nearly all were respectable
and hard-working fellows.
They could not Afford 20 TO aud GO, ~,x..
and so helpmeets had 20 be impor,.d for o.,
Young women. guaranteed =. Il r,sr...,.hsl,,-
were brought over from Ensl.na ,r -,
bers. and this Business rnn,aly erer A. - -,
important branch OF The ,mn,,,,.,,o.. 80.
One philanthroric lsdy IN Pn0l,n "a a,,cs~s r..
attention 10 export,,, horo.l.,-. ~, -.
girls by the ship load 10 Oash,e- xh.,cs e.,
were Forwarded 20 Manitoba Tr.in. -
come into ~. Bonifaco, across IA. riy.- 60
Winnipeg brit ging two or th-.e or "a. .
available wives az time M -. 49,
roned Wl;h due regard TO rropr,etv and -.
consigned - the land and mining agent. -
conveyed them 20 Winning where .nit.hl.
quarters were provided for their tenn,r.-,
accommodation The accommodation %. ,.,v
temporary because they we're soon a,.,,,.,a :,
The settlers Who Mere bachelors s.ri,.a a..
the giTl- rs fast ~ th,y we're brops.ht ~ Th.s.
applications were not considered uul... thex
we've properly guaranteed AZ TO character and
ability e. support n wife F,U ~ IT,, -