davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-19
LANGUAGE AMONG DOGS.
How the Intelligence Was Conveyed
of a Horses Singular Predicament.
From the Nev YORK Herald.

From the NetC York Herald
LAWRENCE, KAN, April 12.-Probably
the most convincing and remarkable evil
dences that animals can talk to each other
was witnessed near here a few days ago, on
the farm of William Seymore. Seymore
has two dogs which are accustomed TO
remain in the barn and have become firm
friends with the horses To such an extent
has this friendship progressed that when
any Of the horses or either OF the dogs have
been away from home for any time, imme-
diately on their return they rush together
and rub noses and give other evidences of
delight at the meeting.
The dogs and horses go to the pasture to-
gether and return home at evening In COM
pany. This remarkable and close friend
ship has cen noted By many and much
commented upon, but the climax was
reached when one Of the dogs came rush
ing from a small piece of timber about half
a mile from the barn. He ran hurriedly up
to the other dog and whined and barked in
a queer manner and then ran to the house
The second dog at once jumped TO his feet
and started off on run TO the woods as fast
as he could 90. The first dog hunted around
the place until he found Mr.. Seymore, and
then by banks and strange antics attracted
his attention and started back toward the
timber.
Mr.. Seymore paid little attention to him
until be was told what had occurred at th Q
barn, where the two dogs had apparently
held conversation, and then he followed to
the woods. The dog went straight into the
woods, and there Mr.. Seymore found that
one OF his horses had fallen down in a small
water course which was so narrow and steep
that it was impossible for the animal to rise
The horse was lying perfectly still. while
the second dog was sitting by its head lick
ing its face and showing by its attentions
that it intended to comfort the horse all
that was in its power. The fact that the
horse was lying in an out Of the way place,
with the additional fact that the second dog
did not hesitate, but went directly to where
it had fallen, was plain evidence of the fact
that the first dog had told the story and
given directions for finding the horse that
was in trouble.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-19
PRESS THE BUTTON AND VOTE.
The Myers Machine Tested at the Lock.
port Town Election.


From the Nelo York World
LoCKPoRr, N. Y, April 13.-The first
practical test of the Myers patent voting
machine was made at the Lockport town
election to-day. The polls were opened at
$50 o'clock a. m, and the first voter to pass
into the booth was Supervisor John G .
Freeman, who had been renominated and
who registered the first vote for himself.
The fun then went on merrily. Tue ma
chine has been in the city for over two
weeks, and nearly every one had tried it.
The scene in the store where the booth is
placed was animated. There were news
paper representatives from all over the
state and number OF prominent politicians
arrived on the morning trains to watch the
practical workings of the machine.
The machine consists Of an iron and steel
booth leet square and feet high A key
board has the republican, democratic, pro-
hibition, labor and whatever other ticket is
being run displayed, each candidate named
being next to knob. which, when pressed,
registers a number on the same name on
the opposite side. This side of the board is
securely locked and cannot be opened until
the voting has ceased, when the back doors
ara unlocked, and in a moment the examiner
can tell how many votes each candidate has
and who is elected on the various tickets
The machine will, it is said, save its cost in
two years
A voter is allowed but miaute TO regis
ter his vote. The average time of each
voter to-day was twenty seconds, while
several voted in eight seconds. Two caudi-
dates for the same office cannot be voted for,
as when the button of one name is pressed
it locks the buttons of the other party's can.
didates The ballot is perfectly secret, rob-
bling the vote buyer and intimidating en-
ployer Of their missions.
The working of the machine to-day was
perfect, and this evening toe polls were de-
clared closed and the doors to the counter T.
compartments we're rolled back. revealing
III moment the result Of the days ballot
! ing. Under the old system the counting
takes from three to four hours.
By this machine, it is claimed, the total
vote Of the entire state in a national or
state election could be ascertained within an
hour. The total vote on the heads Of the
tickets to-day tailed with the names put
down by the inspectors.
The bill authorizing the use of the ma
chine at town elections passed the state Sem
ate unanimously tine middle of last March,
and the Assembly by vote Of so to 2. 1t
has not broken, made an error, or failed to
operate correctly in that time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-19
A Boarding House Burned

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, April 1S.-Mrs. S.
c. pamon's boarding hou on Clinton
street was burned this afternoon. The fire
department did good work and saved the
lower story and about half of the furniture.
the property was valued at $1,000. The
insurance on the house Is So, 900, half with
the Phoenix and half with the Greenwich
company, represented here by Bernard &
Son. the furniture is insured in the Home
Insurance Company for 81 600.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-19

I,UsHINGToN-My life has been full of mis-
takes. l made a bad one on the first day Of my
existence.
Smith-What was that?
Lushiugton-I cried for milk when there was
brandy in the house.-Smtth, Gray 6 Co.'S
Monthly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-19
ON TIE DIAMOND.
Results of the Ball Games of the Big
League Clubs.

WASHINGTON. April 1S.-Games OF base
ball were played to-day with The following
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-19

Do you find difficulty in getting suit
that suits youa If you do, what is the
troubled Whatever it is, we will take the
trouble to remove it. We sell no unsuita-
bic suits; they are not in our line. We
make il our business to hold the lead by
keeping ahead in fit. material and price.
Whatever else happens, you can make up
your mind to one thing-there will be no
mistake about the fit and in all other re-
spects We will guarantee to give you perfect
satisfaction as well as perfect fit. Abso-
lutely faultless are our Spring Suits, and
you know.of old that THE FAMOUS"
will sell you honest, reliable goods for less
money than you can buy else v here. Every
body is crying hard times, and we make our
prices to Suit the times. The handsomest
lot of Trousers in Savannah at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-19
UNITED IN AN ASYLUM.
A STORY OF LIFE IN CHICAGO
as STRANGE AS FICTION.

A Husband and Wife Who Thought
Each Other Dead Meet in Mad
: House. Where She Had Been Sent
Unidentified and he by Mistake.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-19

!
Foutz and Daily.
AT Birmingham, Ala.-Atlanta defeated Bir-
mingham to-day by a score of to-. The
weather was perfect and the attendance large.
At Washington-The second New York a nd
Washington game was postponed to-day on ac-
count OF heavy rain.
At st. Louis-T0e Cleveland and st, Louis
game was postponed on account of rain.
No games were played at Cincinnati or Balti-
more gu tie same account
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
AHssIsslPPIANs SPLIT.
Presidential BOOMERS Working on
Their EeeIings

CHICAGO. jane 20--The Mississippi
delegation was fallow field for mis-
si0nary work during the day in behalf
Of the several presidential candidates,
and it is not for lack of argument and
persuasion that they remain in doubt as
10 their presidential preferences. The
state Is very much divided, and the
views of the delegates are radically
diverse. The fear Of a force bill in the
event Of Republican success is hanging
over them. They are rendered almost
helpless BY this fear. and ale casting
about FOR the strongest man they can
find 20 insure success.
Judge HcrTick, CT New York. visited
them today in behalf OF Cleveland. and
met rh7 invarial'le question:
Can lie carry New York;
One part OF the argument took them
with some force. He said in effect
''0De thing to nGtire is tue Cleveland
feeling in states around New York.
Connecticut and New Jersey are states
largely pe0pled by persons with inter
ests in New York, aud | have heard no
talk that Cleveland cannot carry those
states They are for him. So New
Hampshire. Vermont ard Massachu-
sets, all neighbOring states. Is it likely
that the sentiment there thai Cleveland
IS the strongest man does not hold good
across the STATE lines, and does il not in
dieate that but for the machine New
York wnuid be for iIim?"
Judge HeTrick was nonpiEssed when
the color question came uD, and one del
egaie asked il Cleveland had hot III
vIted Fred Douglass to his wedding re-
cFption. The judge was compelled to
say that he thought Douglass had been
invited. He attempted to explain that
Douglass Was then III Office. but-the del
egate said Mr.. Douglass was then out Of
official life, and Mr.. Herrick was com
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
A FINAL ROUNDUP.
Whitney's Committee Glories in
Its Work.

CHICAGO, June 20.-The Cleveland
managers held 4 roundup tonight at
the rooms of ". C.. Whitney at the
Riehelieu. There were present the full
committee of forty who have been in
charge of the campaign and the vote of
the eX-president was gone over for IT,"
las: time. Without Maryland, Within Y
said the table footed uDoyer 600, enouz Al
to nominate Mr.. Cleveland Oh the first
ballot.
The statement was made that Mary
land would cast their vote for Cleve-
land, Mr.. German having said that
this would be done. but III the absence
of official assurance on this score, the
votes were not included in the table.
Of course there were none counted from
Iowa. but the opinion was expressed
that before the ballot was taken Gov.
BO:eS would release his delegates from
the pledge TO support him and that the
HawkeYe votes would 90 to swell the
total FOR Cleveland.
One of the gentlemen present at the
hotel said: lit has turned into rOut.
There won't be enough of the others
10 make Il interesting. In view of the
fact that the Cleveland vote is largely
predomlnating. it was decided not to
contest the election or ". {. Owens. of
Kentucky. as temporary chairman. but
II was further decided to make ". &.
Wilson, the famous West Virginia tariff
reform congressman. permanent chair
man." WIKI this understanding the con-
ference adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
COLEMAN FINALLY OUT.
Statement of the Reasons for This
Action.

CHICAGO. June Ex-senator Gorman's
name will not be presented to the con-
vention. His decision was reached at a
late hour tonight. Senator Charles II.
Gibson, of Maryland. one of the closest
friends of the senator, made the follow
ing statement:
AT no time has Mr.. German shared
the confidence of his friends i'm believ-
ing that he could be nominated. He
has continually labcred to repress de-
eided movements in that line. To those
who do not know him he might appear
to be wanting in what we call
courage in political action, but the
result has justified the correctness of
his judgment, and all must admire his
mOdeSty and SPlf-abEegatiOn in never
having expressed his claims for the
nomination. While believing the can
dinacy OF Mr.. Cleveland unwlse, he has
done everything that was becoming to
impress his friends with that idea, but
be has all the time been unwilling to
simply obstruct and delay MIR. Cleye-
lands nomination without seeing his
way clear to probably better result,
In the presence of the fact that Con-
necticut. New Jersey. Indiana and Hill
nois had decid ed 10 vote for Mr.. Cleye-
land, coupled with the strong follow
ing i'll many of the Southern
states. especially Missouri, Tennessee,
Texas and Georgia, supported by Cali
fOrnia. Oregon, Washington and Penn
syiyania. and most, if not all, the
New England states, Mr.. German
did not think the chances were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
ALL QUIET AT TOWER.
The Militia Awes the Strikers
Into Quiescence.

Special to the Globe.
TOWER, Mimi. June 2O-The back
bone of the strike is virtually broken.
Adj. Gen. Mullen, with Companies G.
II and E, arrived on a special late last
night. The companies are stationed on
different roads leading to the mine, and
only miners accepted by the mining
captains are permitted down the shafts.
This morning nearly a full shift was
working. and loading and shipping re-
sumed. Twenty-six rioters were taken
in a special train to the county Jail.
The fact that the strikers showed no
fight this morning caused suspicious
that they had secret plans for the use
of blasting powder taken from the COM
pany's magazines, but this is not proba-
bic. Fears OF trouble at Ely are ground
less. Trains from there this morning
we're gone through by a detachment
from the militia, but no suspicious
parties were found. The company is
paying its May pay roll. Three COM
panies of militia will be sent back to
morrow, only Company A remaining.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
FLOWER illustrated.
New York's Governor Proves
a Lightweight at Mis-
sionary Work.
4 TennesSeean Leads a Class
in Political Cateehism
Like q Master.
Badger Clevelanders Doing
Skirmish Duty--Peek's
Unique Badge.
Presidential Boomers Labor
ing necessarily With
the WaVaPars.

CHICAGO. June 2G.-Gov. Flower has
been doing missionary work today.
This morning he, with Hon. Amos Cum
mings. Hon. Bourke Cochran, Gen.
SlOcum and Speaker Bush, of the New
York assembly, me; the Tennessee dele
cation, which Is instructed TO vote as a
unit for Cleveland. GOV. Flower made
a statement in behalf of Senator Hill,
and then Delegate George W. OehS, OF
Chattanooga, opened a dialogue.
Cant Mr.. Cleveland command more
independent votes in New York state
than any other Democrat Thus spoke
Mr. ochs-
Il think likely be can" replied Gov.
Flower.
is it not a fact. too" pursued Mr..
0chS, THAT the same Influences are now
operating against Mr.. Cleveland in New
York were opposed TO him in 1881 ana
iSSS9'
Mr.. Flower aSSented.
as il not true. too. that the contest
against Mr.. Cleveland in New YORK was
more fierce in lSSS than in 1882,
Mr.. Flower was not sure this was not
fact-indeed. be believed it was
Then Why did Cleveland in ISIS poll
more votes In New YOk than in 1SS4?''
70 this Gov. Flowers response was
that Tammany always supported the
regular ticket, wheFeupon the Ten
nesSee men remarked that such an eX-
PLANTATION scarcely answered the QGeS-
ton unless it shoalI be assumed that
Tammany did not support the regular
ticket 50 warmly in 1854.
Didn't the voice and influence of Nj.
Cleveland aid vely largely iii your elec-
Ilon?' & delegate asked o; Mr. Flower.
and the governor thought they did.
We came away from our conference
with the gentlemen with an impression
thaJ they had begged the question and
met cur Inquiries weakly" remarked a
IeHnesSeeaH after the meeting.
Gov. Flower Was oSked this morning
if he had made a statement accredited
to him iii a Boston paper 10 the effect
that be believed Mr. Cleveland would
be nominated. He said: Il have never
made any such statement. and MY pres
ent attitude does not look as if | did,
does il? 1t is pErely a fabrication
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
sTEADFAsT TO THE END.
Senator Hill Will Be Named and
Voted For.

CHICAGO, June 20.-The Tammany
chieftains were in close consultation
during the entire evening, and it was
almost midnight when a reporter
was admitted to the quarters of
Gov. Flower, who was extreme
~ adverse to discussing the
situat ion at all. 1T should be enough"
he said. ITO say that New York has
seen no reason to change its original de-
termination. OF course l nave heard
all this Cleve land talk tonight, but you
can say with absolute certainty that the
seyenty-two votes of New York will go
to Hill on the first ballot. 1t makes
absolutely no difference to US what any
of the other states do; we are for Hill
and for nobody else"
do you think you can nominate him,
MT. Flower?"
well, l am not sanguine about it
under all the circumstances. But that
has nothing 10 do with the fact that we
are for Hill and that we will give him
New York's. vote. do not think that
there is anything else 10 be told. There
may be great deal in this talk tonight,
or there may be nothing in it. 1t does
not affect US Ole way or the other. Our
people are here to vote for Hill and for
Hill they Will vote >
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
LUCK IN THE GRAIN MARKE T.
An Investment of So That Real
lied $4,000 in Profits.

An Investment Of So That Real
lied So, 900 in Profits.
Kansas City Times
Il like these st. Louis puts" said a
grain man in brokers office at the eX
change yesterday, as he looked at the
blackboard and saw that they were only
half cent away. ''Gimnle ten" he
went on; there might be something in
it. Once l knew man who mad
whole lot of money out of one OF these
things"
Last September customer of ours
bought put on ten wheat and caught
the market for a cent and three quar-
tiers the next day. said another man.
''He had to 90 out of town, and he told
me to play it for all there was in it, L
played it. He furgGt about it, and came
back only after three months. Said |,
DO you know how much stuff you have
here% Said he, No. BY George, that's
so; did have some short wheat with
you. Hasn't that line gone out yet% 1t
hadn't gone out by a joyful, and we
gave him check for 5000. That's a
good per cent on SO"
1--WE got brother-In-law in st.
Louis" said another grain man. 'He
was bruke three months ago One day
he borrowed s. and bought put on
May. He kept following IT up, pound
ing her all the way down. and about
three weeks ago he took out 5000 as
profit. That's no lie, either"
Once" said the last man in the row
Of chairs-he was a grain man. tool
was working for a Chicago house on
the board. / was Overdrawn. One day
the market suited me. and | went TO the
cashier for $40. 1 had TO talk his arm
of to YET it. With that $40 1 bought a
put. The market went my way pretty
strong. plunged hard for a month.
When l cleaned up there was S13. 900 to
my credit. That's one reason | say that
only the thoroughbreds get the COIN"
did YOU ever notice the difference
between the way countryman-that's
one OF us-and a Chicago plnnger plays
his stuff%' inquired the proprietor. Tine
farmer always clingS hard TO a loss. He
will margin and margin and margin
again. Now, a real plunger runs away
from trade against hin. He pockets
a small loss and looks pleasant. But
when they 90 his way he stays with.
'en. and stays hard. The countryman
can't take big profit. He pinches his
gains. Not so the Cudahys aud that
sort. They pile profit on top OF profit
till the other fellow Is tired. They par
lee their winnings, See?'
And now the secrets out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
THE END IN SIGHT.
All Hands Prepared to Face the
Inevitable.

CHICAGO, June 2O.-The effort TO
break the backbone of the Cleveland
movement by removing some of his
vertebrate in the South and transferring
them to to the opposition has met with
Door success, and the strongest OF the
antI-Cleveland Southern leaders now
practically admit the failure. 1t is now
admitted by them that Mr.. Cleveland's
denomination on the first ballot is a
strong probability.
Tonight when asked for his opinion OF
the outcome of the convention, Hon.
Patrick Walsh, of Augusta. Ga, who
has been Outspoken in his opposition 10
Cleveland and represents the Randall
tariff idea III the democratic party, said:
The contest for the presidential nGmi-
nation is virtually ended tonight. There
is no longer any doubt as to the nominal
ton of Cleveland on the first ballot. 1t
is very probable that there will be no
formal presentation of any other candi
date, 1t is believed that Gov. Gray. OF
Indiana, will be nominated for the sec
Ond place on the ticket"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
A WOMAN'S INGENUITY.

Every woman understands how to
pack trunk so that it will hold ten
times more than man could possibly
get into it, and the average woman is
gifted with a knack of filling up the
smallest room with a hundred more
unnecessary tribes (So a man thinks)
than he sees any place or reason for.
a mans method is usually to CONSIDER
a room furnished when just what is
necessary for his comfort is within the
four walls. Pictures, brIc-a-brac and
knick-knacks are utterly superflaous,
curtains only obscure the light and
keep out the air. rugs are regarded as
pitfalls for the unwary, ana scarfS or
tides can cause man to do more inward
swearing than anything else Oh record
Therefore mans room means ali ab-
sence of all that is dear to the feminine
heart. A woman reYelS in. her Sur-
r0undingS. and the mere she can crowd
into her room the better she feels.
There Is a certain apartment in our
mind now about twelve feet square in
which the ingenious occupant man
aged 10 get an upright. ,epiano
and stool, folding bed, chiffonier,
book case, couch, three
easy chairs, two good-SiZed tables. a
piano lamp and screen, besides thirty
six pictures and trities galore, aud yet
thai room does not look crowded. only
cosy and comfortable, and the man who
is privileged 10 sit there enjoys the
''homeyness' OF it all, but on the day
of moving stood in the hall and kept
repeating in deSpairing accents, Where
viii we put all these thingS?"
That woman knows how 10 put half
a dozen articles in one corner and only
arrive at an artistic and graceful effect
where other hands would make a hodge
podge sad 10 see.
1t is this kind of creature that is the
genuine home maker. and while be de-
spairS man Looks in and is compelled to
admire the deft touch and genuine
skill that contrlyeS to put so much in so
small space without the faiutest sus-
pcion of croWding.