davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-20

Of the pits At his request a hv,t..,
watered II, and forthwith a So 1.
peared. II grew into a big tree Win. az. az
people looked on, Powered and fr .,S ,ne
The priest distributed pears all round IN
none we're left, cut down the tree sbC,, w
cred IL and walked Of. The st.Ii,,,,..Ilo-
meanwhile had been watching intorp,IIir,
with the rest. When he turned round ny
saw his barrow empty. Il occrrrs5 ~
him at once that the pears distribrtogg
bad been his own, aud he set OF a -.
the priest, catching just a glimpse Of H.,
as he vanished. On reaching The 60, I'm M
fragment of a barrow-handle Law on tba
ground, which the man recognized as ill
his own, and on returning from a fruitiaee
search, he discovered that one handle -
his barrow had been chopped of. OF this
pear tree. One would almost ventura -
say that Mr.. Maskelyne himself coriS
find no explanation of this trick.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-20

fancy challie or other printed material F,
The all white wrapper is most suitable for
summer, and nothing can be cooler or
more refreshing on a hot day than so slip
into one of them
A lovely morning robe, rather elaborate,
is made of pale old rose satin, finely
striped with a white line; is made up
with just a little fulness, caught together
at the belt by wide ribbon. At the
neck a surplice effect is given by a
wide band of broad guipure Insertion
that crosses in a long slant, running
down to the armholes. The same cross
effect is added to the sleeves as well. The
edge of the skirt turns up in a deep hem.
All the morning robes have no trimming
at their edge. A hem is all-sufficient.
In the matter of small things, the side
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-20

garter is the more satisfactory. Although
there is not such an opportunity for
dainty ornamentatiOn as in the knee
band, still it is more reliable The pretty
clasp of the knee garter is changed in no
way. New things are, of course, con
stantly appearing and new ways of set
ting the stones which CLEAN from the
costly ones. The plain silver clasps, en-
graved with mongrams, are perhaps most
popular Choux are added in place of the
older bow
A new Japanese material for skirts has
lately made its appearance. Ava is its
name, and it is striped in blue-gray and
white spotted with queer looking Japa-
ncse tgurei 1t is an excellent material for
rainy weather.
The problem of rainy weather under
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-20

wear is not yet successfully solved. No
rubber banded skirts, no material of
somber shade, calculated to conceal mud
spots, has yet satisfied all demands We
are still aware that almost any skirt looks
out of place on rainy day, and almost
any woman will look uncomfortable and
not overneat as she plods along with rub
Der boots, and skirts aloft, holding an UNI
brella that drips about her as she walks.
Is it any wonder she always feels cross
after such an encounter with the storml
EVA A. SCHUBERT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-20
The WOMAN OF FASHION.
What the Summer Girl Affects in the.
Matter Of Lingerie.
Daintiness the one Thing Eeedful.
Disappearance Of Many Articles of
Underwear-The Popular Skirt-The
Morning Gown.
Copyright 1899

New York, Aug ia woman is
dainty, bewitching and lovely, or she is
nothing. She may not be blessed with
beauty of features; but let her cultivate
sweet, charming expression; let her
clothe herself prettily and tastefully, let
her ways be all grace, and she must be
irresistible. A platitude, truly! but one
which, if more needed, would diminish
that long row of faded women that range
along the side of a room that is filled with
gay dancers; or that large number that
sit meekly in corners of a room that re-
sounds with bright laughter and brilliant
conversation.
Now, the true woman begins at the
very beginning of things The true
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-20

Chow many lovely birds there are az
this time of the year, " she said. ~ es,
replied Mr. Gilgal (which is your faV-
Orite" "Why-er spring chickeh'-
Washington Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-20

You see, Miss Fanny, even the birds seem
happier running in couples"
Yes. but they are geese and don't know
better. Wonder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-20
MARKED BY LIGHTNING.

a Negroes Strip ofWhite From the Tin
of His Fingers to the Sole of ais
Foot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-20
Eager, Thirsty Republicans.
From the New York tribune tRepl,

From the New York Tribune (Rep),
If the Hawaiians are as sorry to have Blomt
goas we are glad TO have him come they
must be desolate indeed. Perhaps they are
not however. Perhaps they prefer vessel
that leaks occasionally, and would be willing
to receive a minister with less oalkum In his
seams. But there is no doubt about our feel
ings in-the matter, We wait for him as does
the lover for his love. We stand with willows
In our hands, like Dido, on the wild sea bank,
and watch the sail that lifts him from the un-
derworld into our eager arms. We would
seize him, hold him, knock his bung out, emp
ty him and drink our al of knowledge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-20

Notes About Some Of The Great Lon
don Holiday RCSOTtS--lI.

a Day at EppinR Forest The An
cient Royal Hunting Grounds
Now Forever Free to the People.
London East Enders and Their
Manner of Enjoyment at This
Greatest Worlds Holiday Resort.
Completely, Irrepressibility and
Vastness of the Crowds Historic
Memories.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-30
CABINET GOSSIP.
olavelnna IIa. Fixed On Two q m. cabl.

Cleveland Has Fixed on Two of His Cabl-
not-An Interesting Talk.
LAKEWOOD, N. j., Jan, 20.-Chairmau
William +. Hartity, OF the Democratic
national committee, and Attorney Gen.
eral William D. Hensel, Of Pcnnsylya-
mia, spent the greater part of tho day
with Mr.. Cleveland atthe ''Littlo White
House" Both men refused to be intcr-
viewed as to their talk with the Presi.
denteloct, Mr.. Harrity saying his visit
here was purely a social one, and that
1t had been planned two weeks ago.
Mr.. Harrity said that he did not come
here to ask federal patronage from Mr..
Cleveland for Pennsylvania, nor was
he a candidatefor cabinet position.
1t was learned to-day that thus far
Mr.. Cleveland had filled only two posi-
tions in his cabinet with any certainty,
they we're MI Carlisle for tho
treasury and Mr.. Lamont Tor tho
navy. II was understood herc last
week that Mr. BaYard had accepted tho
state portfolio, but now 1t seems that
the report was premature. From ono
who is in very close touch with Mr.
Cleveland, II was learned that tho
President-elect would in oil probability
select his former law partner, Mr. vii.
son s. Btssell, Of Buffalo, for tho attor-
ney generalship.
Among others who, II IL said, are be.
ing considered for cabinet positions by
Mr. Cleveland are Governor Gray, Of
Indiana; Senator Morgan, OF Alabama;
Governor Russell, OF Massachusetts,
Hoke Smith, Of Georgia, Patrick Col.
-llns, OF Massachusetts, and Don NJ.
Dickinson, Michigan.
Mr.. Harrlty and MI Hensol will rO.
turn TO Philadelphia tomorrow and
MI Cleveland will 70 10 Now York.
In an interview to-day With q ropras.
ontatiyo OF tho Associated Prose, Mr..
Cleveland said.
"Tho dalo ID now at hand whom /
must hayO more time 10 myself than !
have had since tho election, Thus far
tho most OF my lImo has boon devoted
10 interviews, which have been ny no
means unpleasant nor Improbable, but
other thinga arc now pressing upon mic
which Taquiro my uninterrupted con-
alteration.
~ wish, therefore, you would say ioF
iuo through tho nrosA that ahpll DO al
my Office IN New York every day, with
perhaps one exception, during the
week commanding january a0I and
that after February 4 shall
rotnaiD AZ lakewood, where / hope to
DO undigtutbud In the work which will
lmporatiyoly demand lny altUntion |
also especially desire II 10 he undef.
stood that from now until the 4th ol
Mht6h lOtlora liiould bo addressed 70
mo % tho MIlla DuIldlng, NOW Yofk.V
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-30
Tnn WEEK IN CONGRESS.

Tho Anti.option BilI win Go Through the
Senate Amended Out of slght.-.Other
Matters tobe Disposed OF.
WAsutNaroN, D. G., Jan. 2O.-Tho
most notable event OF the week in Con.
gress will probably be tho disposition
Of the anti,option bill in the senate. By
agreement the final vote upon the bill
will be taken at 2 o'clock Tuesday,
II will then in all probability be sent
back to the house with Its many amend
ments, an entirely different measure
from the original Hatch bill as passed
by that body. The first two OF tho reg
ular annual appropriation bills are now
on the calendar OF the senate-the afIiy
bill and the fortiacation blll-and 1t Is
expected that tho District Of Columbia
appropriation bill will be added to the
list early in the week. 1t is tho OK.
pectation OF the managers to also call
upon the Cullom bill making amend-
ments to the Interstate commerce laws
10 meet recent judicial decisions.
The house leaders intend to keep at
work on the appropriation bills 10 tho
exclusion OF all other business. AS
soon as the snndry civil bill is passed
the general deficiency, the consular and
diplomatic, the military academy, the
pension and the postofiice appropria-
ton bills, all OF which are now on the
calendar, will be taken up probably in
the order named and sent over to the
senate. There should not be much de.
lay in passingthe first three OF these
bills, unless an attempt to exploit the
condition of the treasury should In
volve the house in a general financial
debate, The pension and postolfico
supply bills are quite likely to be the
subject OF considerable discussion, ow-
ing to some radical changes in methods
proposed by the former bill and to
heavy increases OF appropriations pro.
posed by the latter bill.
The passage OF these bills viii leave
only three Of tho annual appropriation
bills unacted on by the house. Two OF
these bills-the Indian and the agricul-
tural-Rre expected to be reported be-
fore the appropriation measures now
on the calendar are out OF the way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-30
OFF FOR HoNoLULU.
American War Vessels Inroute to In
wail From Mare Island,

American War Vessels Enroute to IIn'
wail From Mare Island,
SAN FRANcIsco, Jan. 2O,-Ihe United
States flagship AIohican, with Admiral
skerrett aboard, left Mare Island navy
yard at z o'clock this smonipg. She ar
rived of San Francisco this afternoon
and proceeded direct to sea on her way
to Honolulu. The Ranger is expected
toleaye the yard at any moment, and
the Adams will leave there Tuesday
morning,
Not for several months past has
there been SO much hustle and activity
at the Mare Island navy yard Gs shown
since the news was received announe-
ing the overthrow Of the monarchial
government at Hawaii. The various
heads Of the departments were ordered
to report Immediately at the. com.
mandant's office, and orders were issued
to them to have the flagship Mohican
and the cruiser ranger ready to steam
away from the yard at once, ana tho
Adams to be ready witwing forty'eight
hours. Carts were at once set to work
hauling coal for the two former ships,
and as last as received at the wharf was
taken aboard in baskets and stored In
the bunkers. Provisions were sent out
from tho store rooms, and every availa-
bio man was set to work where he
could be most useful.
Since the news OF the complication OF
affairs in tho Hawaiian Islands was re-
celved here early Saturday morning
there has been marked activity in tho
completion OF preparations for sending
tho new coast defense vessel Monterey
to the Marc Island navy yard. She Is
now at the Union Iron Works In this
city, but will 90 to the navy yard to-
morraw to receive her stores and am-
munition and to be otherwise fitted for
sea. A force OF $50 mon were working
on the Monterey MI last night and state
that they received notice that the vessel
must be completed by O'Clock to'mor'
row morning,
Union Iron Works, in response to a
question regarding the hurry for COM
pletion OF the Monterey, said:
"The trouble in the Sandwich Islands
has nothing to do with the matter. The
Monterey is practically finished as far
as the Union Iron " orlis Is concerned,
aud SO telegraphed tho navy depart
ment yesterday"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-30

would not exchange him for any man,
ager know. People generally arc still
to learn OF those virtues which his
partners and friends know we'll, Ii his
health be spared, ] predict that no man
who ever lived in Pittsburgh and man,
aged business there will be betteF liked,
or more admired by his employees than
my friend and partner, Henry Clay
Frick, nor do | believe any man will he
more valuable for the city, His are the
qualities that wear; no never dlsap'
points; what he promises no more than
fulflls, Good workmen or able men,
who wish to do what Is fair and right,
will learn TO appreciate Mr. Frlck. In
efficient officials, or bad, unreasonable,
violent workmen, no does not like and
these will not thrive with him.
II hope after this statement that the
public will understand that tho officials
Of the Carnegie Steel Company, Limited,
with Mr.. Frick as their head, are not
dependent upon me, or upon any one,
in any way, for their positions, and
that have neither power nor DISPOSE
tion to interfere with them in the man
agement OF the business. And further,
that have the most implicit faith in
them, ! hope also that ] shall be
thought a very wise man In having re-
tired from the cares OF business before
old age SGT in, and that the public will
agree that q record OF forty years OF hard
work entities one to devote his remain'
ing years 10 less exacting and more con-
genial pursuits, We know, however,
upon tho best authority, that whore the
treasure is, there will the heart be also,
Well, all my treasure is here, in and
around Plttsburg, and my heart,
wherever go, can never be very fur
off, aud this can most truthfuify say,
that one Of tho chief thoughts OF my
life must always be, how can best re.
pay the inextlnguishable debt l owe to
the once again smoky, but still dear old
Nttsburg,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-30

Fears that DunkiFlE, N, ", may Prove An
other IOmestend,-The Strike at the LO,
ComotIVO Works Grows Serious,
DuN9lRE, N. Y, Jan, 2O,-4 a, m,-At
one O'Clock this morning Sheriff Jep'
ner, OF ChautsuQua county, came totho
conclusion that the strike at the Brooks
locomotive works had become SO serl-
GUS as to warrant his calling on Brig,
Gen, Doyle for troops, A telegram was
accordingly sent to Gen, Doyle asking
him for military assistance, and q reply
was received stating that the Thir'
teenth separate company Of jamestown
had been ordered under arms and
would proceed to Dupklrk this moFp'
ing,
Tho message also stated that addi-
tiOnal troops would be sent here from
Buffalo. There Is intense excitement
here, and trouble OF the most serious
character Ia anticipated.
Tie Brooks peopIe evidently intend
to bring in force OF men sufficient 70
run the works, aud in view OF the fact
that the strikers have threatened to
prevent the operations the troops have
been asked for,
The streets are filed with people m.
xiously waiting the expected trouble.
The depots swarm with men, while
crossings in the suburbs are closely
watched,
The call for state troops by Sheriff
Jenper last night to pyotectth Brooks
locomotive works, makes the strike,
which begun one month ago to-day and
which the Brooks officials then called
ap insignificant matter, now o very
serious affair.
The strike was caused by the rlveters
in tho boiler department refusing to
work under two contractors named
Kane and Mcnamara, alleging inhuman
treatment on the part OF tho two con-
tractors. They lett the works without
stating their grievances, which were
presented afterward. The lack Of boil.
ers made it necessary to lay of the men
in the other departments, and now
about 600 men are out OF employment
in consequence. The Brooks people
engaged Philadelphia men to
take the strikers' places and
brought them hero yesterday by n
special train. The now mon were hur.
ried inside tho gates at the works be.
fore the strikers could interfere, The
new mon are quartered inside the
works and do not go outside the gates.
Yesterday President Hinman ro,l
ceived private Information that
threats had boon made against
the works and against the employees
and the protection OF Sheriff Jenner
was asked. That official at once ap.
pealed to General Doyle at Buffalo for
state troops in case they were needed.
President Hinman says that this was
done as a precautionary measure to
guard against IN emergency but hopes
1t may not arise. 4S
Last night two OF tho new men VEN
tured outside tho enclosure OF the
works and were set upon and severely
handled, The call for troops has caused
much excitement there, and the people
fear that Dunkirk may be turned into a
second Homestead,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-30
posrrIvR AorIoN

In the Miners Strike Taken by tho United
StatOs Court.
CINCINNATI, o., Jan. o0.-The United
States court has taken positive action
in tho case Of u miners strike, which
puts the government in a position to
try its strength against the strikers
Some time ago Mr.. L o. Black, OF this
city, late law partner Of Ex-Governor
Foraker, was appointed by the
United States court receiver OF
the Great Western Coal and
Mining Company, operating coal mines
on the Big Sandy river. When the
check weigher at the mines, was dis
charged the miners demanded his re.
instatement. Receiver Black refused,
The miners struck. Black discharged
them. but they refused TO leave tho
mines and would not permit any one to
take their plaGes The receiver fled o
motion to have them show cause why
they should not be arrested for con-
tempt Of court in disobeylng an officer
OF the court,
Judge Taft upon hearing the motion
found the miners in contompt Of court
and issued an order that they must
cease interference with other miners
employed by tho receiver, must leave
tho colnpany's premises and vacate tho
colnpany's houses occupied by them by
February /. II this order is not obeyel
1t will become the duty Of tho court TO
call upon the United statOs lnarshal to
execute its order
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-30
CHARGE INTRIGUE.


British Newspapers Think Thcy See n
Yankee Trick in tho Amir.
LONDON, Jan. 80. The Daily Mtius says;
"The overthrow Of tho queen appears
to be an American coup. Hawaii
being key to the whole group,
the Americans onco thoy possess II
would not find difficulty in making
themselves masters Of tho Others,
Europe. however, has necessities in tho
same quarter, Honolulu being tho only
coaling station on tho mail route DO.
tween San Francisco and Auckland"
Tho telegraph saya; "The affair woara
tho aspect OF successful attempt by
American intrlguera to aubvNrt tho OK.
listing ordor Of things In favor, first Of
themselves and ncxt OF what Ia impoaal-
bic, annexation. We could not allow tho
United States 10 annpx tho Islands, even
II tho established policy at Washington
permitted the idea 10 DO entertained,
This policy, however, will not permit
II Obviously the native government
ought 10 bn restored for tho rovolu'
ZIONIST work Of dl1ContontVd, selfish
Foreigners, chiefly Yankoos."
Tho IimeSsayG, NJ ID difficult TO aoa
how compliance with Mr. pole's ro.
eupSt can DO recbncllu1 with OK
listing Americans"
LONDON, Jan, so,-Tho Daily Graphic
says Of the Hawaii revolutions
"Beyond dlupulo there has been mis-.
government In Hawaii, but except the
lutld stories published In San
FfanciGco, nothing occurred, TO our
knowledge, 10 ip'tlly the qubon'a DO.
position, Tho revolution teeins 10 he
pufoly tho work Of q aocllon ot in.
migrants, numbering at the outside
1850 The fact that the foyolutlohl0ln
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-30
\ stenn,er pelnYed.

SAN FaAxcpco, GALA, Jan. 20.-Tho
Pacific Mail steamer City Of Peking,
which left Yokohama January 5 for
this port, is fyo days overdue and poo.
pie are expecting friends on her arc
somewhat apprchensiye. At tho com.
pany's office in this city no anxiety Is
felt. 1t Is thought there that she has
simply been delayed by rough weather,
and that perhaps she may hayo broken
d shaft and will bo found coming in
under sail. Tho City Of Peking is ono
OF the largest American ships aaoat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-30
WANT FAIR rREArnrENr.

The Hawaiian Commissioners Hope Amorl-
cans win SEQ Things in tho Right Light. 4
SAN FRANclsco, Jan, 29.-"I hope the
people here will see this matter in the
right light" said W. 9. Castle, one Of
the Hawaiian commissioners. "For over
twelve years we have hoon living on the
crust Of a volcano under the rule Of
both Katakaus and Liiiuokalani. 1t
was Kalakaua's aggrcssions which
brought about the revolution OF 1887
and the adoption OF the present consti-
tuition. The constitution now pro-
posed by the queen meant the practi-
cally absolute monarchy. 1t took away
the elective franchise from the bulk Of
tho foreign population. 1t provided
that only native born citizens could
have the right TO vote. Not more than
one.third Of the 10000 white residents
Of the islands were born. there, We
have all official commissions from tho
provisional government to tho state de-
partment at Washington and we pro-
pose to 50 there right off and do what
We can to present our case"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-30

LoursvlLLE, KY, Jan. 2o.-Noar Big
ollG, Ky. Newport News and Aiisaiship.
pi valloy freight train No. ls, vest
bound, was wrecked by q broken rail az
1850 o'clock last night Alexander
Price, engineer, George Foster, hromau,
and Walter Dhvia, brakeman, wero
killed. Superintendent Ross broke bis
arm In two places while on his way 10
tho wfOok,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-30

NEw YomK, Jan, 29,-Gcnoral James
S. clarkson, Ox.chairmun Of tho Rcpub'
lican national committee, Is At Plaza
Hotel, sorlonsly Ill. 1io is suffering
from inaamnlatcry rhOumatisn and
malaria. .
laid him up for several months last
Bprlng, and which led him TO 20 for
treatment to Ashoyillc, N. o., and 10
tho Hot Springs Ia Atkanaas,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-30
ANDREW CARNEGIE
Talks Freely Respecting the Re-
cent Trouble at Homestead,
.HE DEFINES HIS OWN POSITION,

us Has Not Had ANY Connection
Whatever With the Management Of
the Interests In and About Pitts,
burgh-His Entire Fortune, How
ever, is Invested In Them-He is
Accommodating No Money and is
Content to Let Every Dollar He Has
Stay in tho Industries in ordsF That
Worthy workmen May Have En-,
ploymont-Ap Interesting State.
ment
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-30

PoRTswourH, o., Jan. 20. The mam-
moth plant Of tho Portsmouth Wheel.
Works burned this evening, The fire
started at Q o'clock, probably in the dry
house, and had too much OF O start
when discovered to save the buildings
and contents. Tho loss is estimated st
100000, insurance unknown. -Four
dwelling houses in the vicinity, owned
mainly by employeg, were also do.
AtrovAd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-30
WHAT Will Be DONE.
With the Hawaiian Ravolutlonists'
Request to be Annexed
AS A PART Of TaEUNITED STATES.

No omcial Information From tho
Government Representatives at
Honolulu Senators Morgan and
Sherman Said to Favor Annexation.
The Question Involves Complica-
tious With Enslspd-aIE Blaine
Thought to Have Looked Forward
to Such a Contamination.