davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10

made himself so "s0lld" Win Uhe
appointing power Of this state.
Maynard calculated upon the ulti-
mate domination Of the Hill
coterie in national politics and upon the
advantage that that would be TO his own
aspirations for judicial honors. 1t is as
well settled as anything can be that the
realization Of the senior New York sena-
tors political ambitions viii lead to the
elevation OF Maynard to the highest court
in the United States. Maynard's teChnl-
cal subtleties are keen, and this IS the
secret of his influence over Hill. In ma
tioual politics Maynard would be mas
ter of that species Of legal jugglery which
always keeps the keen edge of the law to-
ward an opponent and away from him
self This very ability of Maynard IS
now a weapon in the hands of his oppon-
ents So able q man, argue the commit
tee of the New York Bar Association,
would be doubly dangerous If allowed OPP
portuuity for the development Of his am
bition.
Maynard, many years ago, wrote an
essay to oblige a legal neophlte who
wished to compete for a prize offered by
one of the law schools. That essay proved
the winning one and Maynard never ad
mitted having written it, but permitted
his friend to have all the credit. The
two have worked their way to eminence
since then, but oddly enough, the plagia
rist is now one of the lights of the bar,
and the other is the object of its con-
tumely Those who have pointed at a
very well-known lawyer here as an object
of wonder in having held aloof from the
profession in its campaign against May
uard, may find in this circumstance an
Cxemplifcation of the riddle. As proof
of Maynard's ability. it is only necessary
4 to recall his successful feat Of years ago
TO memOrize the first book of Blackstone
to win a wager. Old lawyers of New
York recall the picture of young Maynard
caricatured as a pump with the Black
stone lore pouring out of his mouth in
such plentude that other lawyers are
swimming about in it like rats The car
feature still adorns Broadway lawyers
Office wall.
STILL ANOTHER VISITING NOBLE.
The lady who associated the name of
Burdett-COutts with matrimonial daring
by bestowing her hand upon youth who
might have been her grandson in point of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10

her, for she saw / was serious, and in her
heart she thought as much of me as did
of her, and forbye, she knew she was
wrong, so, womanlike, she began to cry.
But that didn't fetch me then Says ],
with my hand on the door latch, Give
me your Britisher's address and I'll send
him word to come and dry your tears"
"'Oh, Joeu she snUffied, you're wicked
to talk so. He isn't my Britisher. He's
nothing to me. and you ought to have sense
enough to know it. He met me on the
street and asked7h way, and. he being a
stranger. what could / do but set him
right And then he asked me some other
question about the village and answered
him, and before ] knew it, we got to talk
ing as we walked along, his way happen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10


he went to England, and his own wishes
as to size and strength i'll boxing gloves
carefully noted
The object of all this is to preserved the
gloves after the championship battle has
been fought. They will be saved for tro-
phies, and as the weight and size are
known, any woman may order for herself
an exact duplicate of the winners gloves.
COrbett, having already received his pair,
the club expects to possess a victOr's tro-
ply whoever wins.
1t is well known that New York has
''women BOXERS" but their enthusiasm
for the 'art" is not nearly as much APP
preciated as its heartiness warrants.
THE WAR ON FREE LUNCHES.
The proposed combination of saloon
keepers to do away with the free lunch
counter results not so much because the
food is costly as that it entails an i'm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10

little public house in which the landlord
and mis- customers have curious experience,
stands on the boundary line dividing the
townships OF Darwen and Oswaldtwistle
Lancashire. England. The boundary line
runs directly through the center Of the hos
telry, and as there are public rooms on either
side Of the passage two licenses are neces
sary. The publican is compelled to close the
Darwen side OF the house at 10 o'clock every
night. according to the conditions Of his
license but the OsWaldtwistle license allows
him to keep his door open until u O'Clock. In
order not to lay himself open to prOsecu-
ton by Darwen, there the landlord when the
move from the DarWen to the Oswaldtwistle
side OF the house. and close the doors Of the
early-clos portion. 1t is stated Uy the
landlord that he qualities himself for voting
in both townships hy fixing his bed directly
over the boundary line.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10

will be presented
on the steamer
with a superb pair
of boxing gloves
by the "lady gym
nasts" of the or
ganization which
Squire Abingdon
Baird gave $500
to shortly before
his death. These
boxing gloves have
been carefully pre-
pared as to weight,
manufacture and
quality of mater
ial. A plaster cast
of Mitchell's hand
1900 4oIrAV, haFN,,o
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10

"Strolling for the air one evening after
supper l CHANGED by Ellen McIlvaine's
gate and she leaning over it. Good even
ing, Mr.. Deering, says she to me, and l
bade her Good evening, Miss McIlvaine,'
and, as was only polite for me to do,
stopped to chat a little. I never took
much to Ellen, though she was a pretty
girl and always very friendly with me-
She had a smarter tongue than I liked,
and | had it in my mind she was bit of
a mischief-maker at heart.
why says she, you ought to be 60
ing the other way
"'For why to the west more than the
eastY saysI.
"'To look after Mary Halsey, your
girl. You were not to see her last night,
either
"'Mary is old enough to look after her
self, says l, but how do you come to
know | wasn't with her last night?u
"Oh! if you were she wouldn't have
been where | saw her.
"'And where was that2' 1 asked. as
careless-like as l could
"Taking an evening stroll with a
smart young British naval officer
D" 1T was somebody else you saw, and
not Mary. She does't know any British
officers
It's little Pm acquainted with
who she knows-or maybe YOU
either for that natter she answer
ed me, with an ugly little laugh but L can
rely upon my own eyes
. i guess I'll go west says I, and I
turned around and went my way, bid
ding her short good evening and hear
ing her laugh over the quick start she
gave me. | don't suppose [ was more
jealous than another, but I'm free to say
I didn't like it.
THE LADY DISDAINED.
'There was peace With the old country
then and British ships used to come into
the harbor every little while, sending
their officers ashore to strut around as if
they owned the earth, but civil enough as
a general thing. And just then sloop
of war, The Ayenger,' was living off the
Battery. That much l knew, and it
would not be strange if some OF her gold
laced idlers had wandered up to Green
witch village, which was pretty enough
place then, not at all what you see it now.
But that one of them should foregather
with my Mary l thought queer, and I
went straight to see about it, hoping it
wasn't so, but far from easy IN my mind.
But it was true. When l asked Mary she
tossed her head at first and was as indie
pendent as you please las good as told me
1t was none of my business.
"'Well, says l, if you think it isn't I'll
never try to make it so but the once and
got up TO take my leave. That startled
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10

10 visit this. his native country, but that
the Baroness Burdett-Coutts win come
seems such unexpected intelligence that
even her husbands uncle who lives in
Philadelphia, appears to have received no
laumation of the fact The Baroness
latest philanthropical scheme has special
reference to the poor of Europe after their
arrival in America. She has become con-
Ymced, it seems, that it is not enough
70 nelp the emigrant to the new world
lie needs help after he gets here, ana it is
10 devise a method of afording this
Aeip that the lady means to come. She
also proposes to further her husbands
pan Of erecting a memorial to his own
4aiher. He was professor of the classics,
VINO uled in New Orleans when his two
nille boys were not yet in their teens.
me Widows brother, then Lieutenant
Asnmoad Of the United States navy,
came TO New York and put her aboard the
steamer for England, little boys and all,
eIaJ she might escape the horrors of war
.HNo breaking out. This trip abroad was
Intended to be a temporary sojourn
merely. But the lady settled down with
Hef boys and lived very modestly in the
~ ign land until one married the richest
GU fly woman in Great Britain while he
was still in the early twenties. The other
tL'.-'g-lgan boy entered parliament, where
ne sun serves as a tory. Both of the
II}QSS are not proud Of their American
o-o2d, and the elder of the two once
mace public apology" for his Yankee
l5, .. This was just before Lord Sails
o4ly knighted him.
r, TO REMOVE A CITY HALL.
~ me plans for the bodily removal of
- -,s" ork's City Hall are not progressing
S-looyhly The plan advocated was to re-
I've the structure piecemeal to the up
'o"h reservoir, where, like a one-time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10

)uld result IN an
increase of rentals
all over the city,
for property own
ers are ever ready
TO initiate the AS
tors. n o w i t
transpires, how
ever, that only q
section of the
property has been
increased in rem
tai. while much of
the remainder has
been To- ere d.
These large land
owners are very
fortunate wit h
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10

years, is the latest
foreign notable re-
ported to be con-
templating a visit
to New York city.
Oddly enough, she
will not go to the
worlds fair, pre-
ferring to remain
among friendshe
while her husband
goes to Chicago. 1t
Is nothing for the
youthful husband
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10

c o-tlty Of the building when it is put TO-
5 5a up town? Many of the joists and
inns are in dilapidated condition,
NJ say nothing of lintels and marble
us mat are cracked aud worn. Tam
many would be glad to undertake The lob.
II.9"eyer The question of moving the
r ,,... mas precipitated a little real estate
O. some Of the neighboring property
tf"efs declare that buildings are half
f s.d'e tenantlCss in Park Row because
az streets bounding the municipal edifce
Ill @-Ways IN upheaval for the accomp-
gs -.'55.Iy OF what passes euphemistically
'VslAH QUINCY AS An EXQUISITE.
livery visit of Assistant Secretary Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10

war horse har-
messed in inglori-
rious old age to d
plow, it might do
duty as q store
house for the liter
allure Of age. This
is all well enough,
but where is the
contractor to be
found who can
guarantee she sta
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10

getter and giYer
in this admins
tration. One rea
con for the mys-
terry about his
movements is I'M
d o II btedl MIR.
Quincy's elusive
pess when in
{ o W n. A f t G L
reaching his hotel
he disappears sud
denly, only to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
THE GOSSIP OF GOTHAM.
MAYNARD as Chief Justice Of the
United States.

aeain the Burdett-Coutts-Removing
4bs City Hall-Josiah Quincy as an
Exquisite.
New YORK. Sept. 9.-Isanc H Maynard
rs chief Justice of the United states is a
Contingency involved in the state cam
yaign despite the yagueness Of all state
ren1s current in New York concerning
t6a iurist whose career has been so Bit
rerIy assailed 1t has for years been
Nafuards ambition to attain the highest
r5icfal Office Of the country. Those New
York lawyers who remember him as a
fedplinr advocate remember Maynard s
profound interest in John Marshalls ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10

reer - the John
Marshall who for
thirty-five years
was chief justice
of t he supreme
court of the United
States, and left
the stamp of his
individuality upon
the constitution
itself. 1t was not
to the present,
therefor e, that
this New Yorker
looked when he
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10

ing to be the same as mine; but I'm sure
he didn't mean any harm, and | know /
didn't He was real civil, well-spoken
young man
II suppose there wasn't a man in sight
he could ask so he must need seek his in
formation from you, says /, for | felt
ugly, and her praising him didn't mend
matters.
''He-he-said-he preferred to ask
me- she stammered.
Because you were such pretty girl,
He mentioned that, didn't he n
81 think-he-said something Of the
sort.
THE art of the chap aud her innocence
made me mad so that ! Snorted in my
to put my faith in girl that lets herself
be soft sawdered by the first thing with
brass buttons that comes along
"'DOn't be angry with me, joe she
pleaded, I didn't mean any harm; indeed
[ didn't, and / won't ever do it again. AS
true as you live, Joe, won't even see him
when he comes again
'Ohop says /, he's coming again, is
hep
l." 'He-he-said he would, but l didn't
tell him he might. He said he would
come Thursday evening and take me to
the grand concert, in the city; but |
didn't say / would go. Indeed l didn't.
And ] wouldn't, Joe, even if / knew you
would never hear of it,
"WelI, we made up, and before we
parted she told me everything. The fell
low said he was Lord Eftz-Eustace Blake
| ly and that he was lieutenant on the
''Avenger," but with all the advantages
of the high society he moved in at home,
| and even at the royal court, he had
| never seen girl so lovely as my
Mary. OF course, you know,
young girl likes TO hear that kind of stuff,
even if her sense tells her afterward it
isn't true, so he just charmed her into
| listening to him. And nothing must do
him but he must have the honor Of es-
cOrting her to the grand concert, TO show
his brother officers, who would all be
/ there, how fair flower grew on Ameri-
can soil. | said to myself as l walked
! home late that evening, If you go to that
| concert yourself, my fascinating lieuten-
| ant, it will be because fail of throwing
| my shuttle across yotr web as / mean to.
| And the next day had talk with three
! other young fellows, friends of mine, and
| we made it up between US to give the
| lieutenant a reception, IL he came again
| after Mary, such as he would net be like
| ly to forget the longest day of his life.
! Sure enough, he came; rugged out in
such style you might think it was his
| wedding he was going to and gold lace
| enough on him to make the worlds eyes
ache if he walked in the sun But we
were not blinded by the glory of him, for
! he didn't come until after dark. A fine
carriage brought him and he left it a bit
of q ways off. l met him, where he had
thought to meet Mary, and civilly bid
ding him good evening asked if he hadn't
| lost his way.
! TIE LORD DIsDAINFUL.
What is that so you, fellowr he an
| swered me, as proud and iasolent as a
| parish bull. Stand asidel and he put
out his hand to push me out of his way.
! But before he could touch me gave him
! snrh a cInnt nnder the law that he sn11n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10

State Josiah Quincy to New York causes
new rumors of political changes, for
MIR Quincy is the most successful Office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10

He-May / make you unhappy for lifeY
She (blushingly)-O, Georgei You may ask
papa. Truth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10

men out OF work to do away with free
lunches is the comment Of a sausage
and pickle yender. "a poor wretch with
no job can save himself from starvation
by tending the free lunch counter for all
he can eat and drink. Dozens of men,
women and children are employed in
every establishment that caters to the
free lunch saloon. They get good wages
for packing sausage, cheese, pickles,
sauerkraut and the like. Moreover, do
not think the free lunch is abused 1t is
blessing to many poor chap with only
u nickel, and my experience is that good
free lunches add to a saloons trade /
cannot understand why it is proposed to
abolish the thing"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10

1t proved a sensation among New
York's real estate men when the an
p ouncement was made that the Astors
intended raising the rentals of all their
properties wis would result in an
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
THE LORE nIspAINFuL.

j" What IS that so you, fellowN he an
swered me, as proud and iasolent as a
parish bull. Stand asidep and he put
out his hand to push me out of his way
But before he could touch me 1 gave him
such a clout under the jaw that he spun
around and as he did so l back-heeled
him All tell you we weaver lads were
handy young fellows in those days. The
first thing he knew an old cloak was over
his head to smother his bowls, his
august nose was boring the sides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
OFFICERS As INDIAN AGENTS.
Commissioner Morgan Explains VIVA
Qualifications They Should Possess.

Commissioner Morgan Explains What
Qualifications They Should Possess.
Recently the President upon the recommend
alton % Commissioner Morgan through the
Secretary of the Interior was requested to de-
tail an army officer to take charge of the agency
at Fort Belknap. The appointment has
been made. but in connection with
the recommendation Commissioner Morgan
was asked by the Secretary to describe
the qualifications which in his opinion were
needed for this position. II compliance with
this request Gen. Morgan wrote to the Secre-
tary staining that 'As You are aware look with
great deal of apprehension upon the policy of
assigning army officers to the charge of Indian
agencies. Insomtich as il Is the policy estab-
lished by law. and OWNS TO the circumstances
of the case seems nov to be practically forced
upon the administration, l am DESTROYS that il
shall have an opportunity of being tried under
the most favorable circumstances.
"In my opinion he officers appointed should
first of all be in sympathy with the present
policy of the government in dealing with its
Indian wards. Policy looking toward their
speedy absorption into the body polite as
individual citizens" Gen. Morgan goes on to
say that such MN should be interes ted
in the industrial training of the children:
that he should be a mali Of high moral charac-
ter; that he should be in harmony with the In
terror Department and be willing TO carry out
the orders of the comm Missioner of Indian
affairs, and that. wherever practicable thev
should be married men who viil establish upon
the reservation home that Will be an object
lesson for the Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
SENATOR KENNA,s CONDITION.
IL Is Critical and There Are Grave Doubts
as to His Recovery.

The condition OF Senator Kenna is e,-
tremely critical and great doubts are enter
tanned as 10 his recovery from the serious
relapse which he suffered on sunday night.
The family has been prepared for the
worst for the past few DAYS and the end may
come at any time. Or. Chiffon OF West yir-
ginia, the family physician, is in constant at
tendance, and DIR. Sewers is the consulting
physician. Or. Chiffon has shut himself
in the house Of Senator Kenna and re-
fuses to see any reporters. The family rs well
are reticent regarding the Senator'S condition
IL was learned from friend Of the family this
morning that Mr.. Kenna was a little better and
had passed a fairly comforab night. but his
condition was such as 20 cause the greatest con-
Germ. DR.. Sewers will call again this afternoon
al O'Clock.
SENATOR KESNAs iILSFss.
The first indications Of Senator kennas ILL.,
ness began 10 show themselves last summer
when it was apparent that he had overwotked
himself and needed a rest. His usual strong
and vigorous constitution began 20 fail him and
a general breaking down Of his health set in.
Bat sickness was something that was unknown TO
Mr.. henna and he refused 10 be warned BY his
ailments. He plunged into the heat of one of
the biggest camraign fights that has ever oc-
CURED IN his state. and he did not rest until he
had satisfied himself that West Virginia was
safe for the democracy His service to his
party was rendered at the expense Of his health
and about a week before the election he was
Obliged to take 10 his bed. severe cold de-
veloped into pleurisy. which Involved the heart
1t is the affection of that organ which hHs
caused his serious condition. His magnificent
physique allowed him TO shake off the pleurisy,
but the heart trouble still remains
Several times il has been thought that he was
on the rapid road TO recovery. when another at
tack of the heart has placed him again in pre-
carious condition. just before the reassem-
bling Of Congress he had serious relapse. but
until last Sunday he convalesced. Sunday Sem
ator kenna had another bad stroke and from
that time the family has been prepared for the
worst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
BOB DALTON NOT A DEPUTY.
The Attorney General Has Received Report,
Denying His Employment.

Attorney General Miller WAS asked TODAY by
STAR reporter if he had any further informa-
ton with reference to the truth of the dis
patches from Coffeyville, Kan, to the effect
that Bill Dalton and Bill Llpsey we're acting az
deputy United States marshals. He said:
| have word from the marshals of Kansas.
OF the western district of Arkansas. Oklahoma.
the Indian territory and the eastern district of
Texas and they all deny that Bill Dalton. or any
member of the Dalton family or gang. has been
appointed or has been acting deputy United
States marshal for any of those districts for
more than two years past, and each denies that
Bill Lipsey has ever acted under him
The denial of Marshal Walker Of Kansas as 10
the Daltons has already been published. As 10
Bill Lipsey, in a telegram dated yesterday be
saws: "Bill Lipsev is not now or has he ever
been my deputy
Marshal Needles OF the Indian territory saws:
',Bill Dalton. nor no other Dalton. is now. OF
ever has had commission from me deputy
marshal. Neither has Lipsey."
Marshal loes of the western district of Ar
kansas GAYS:
The Daltons were officers under INV prede-
cessor. retained Graf Dalton until Nav. 30.
Robert and Emmett Dalton acted rs posse
twice in 80, assisting in arresting three noted
desperadoes. They were all considered trust
worthy men until the fall Of 30. when their
first unlawful acts begun. None of the gang
were employed by me after that time in any
capacity. Bill Lipsev has never been in my
employ. and do not know him
Marshal Dickerson of the eastern district of
Texas says:
None of the Daltons or any of the gang or
Bill Lipsey has had a commission as deputy or
posse during my term of Office
Marshal Grimes Of Oklahoma Saws neither
Bill Dalton nor Bill Lipsey has been or is a
deputy under him.
1T would SEEM" said the Attorney General.
THAT these statements from the marshsls of
Kansas, the western district OF Arkansas the
eastern district OF Texas. the Indian territory
and Oklahoma effectualiy dispose OF the Dalton
and Lipsey stories.'