davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-28
POPE LEo's POLITICAL PULL.
Austria and Italy Vince Under His
Leaning to Russia and France.

Rome, Nov. 27.--Tt is stated on excel
lent authority that the Vatican has re-
ceived precise information that during
the recent visit of Count Kalnoky, the
Austro-Hungarian prime minister to King
Humbert the former complained of the
pope's Franco-Russian policy, and de-
clared that his holiness ought not to
abandon Catholic Austria and Italy. 1t
is said that Count Kalnoky also declared
that an understanding should be arrived
at with the Vatican Serenity prevails
at the Vatican. The pope is firm and will
make no change in his course The same
authority confirms the report that a re-
duction will be made in the Italian army.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-28
SCOTT MAY NOT ACCEPT.
The Louisville and Nashville May
Want Him Back

Augusta, Ga, Nov 27.-Some comment
is being excited here by the fact that
General Manager Elect L. K. Scott, has
not yet replied to the letter notifying him
of his election as general manager of the
Georgia railroad, to succeed Mai. j. w.
Green, resigned, and it is whispered that
he may not accept. 1t is believed that he
would like to accept, but whether or not
the Louisville and Nashville management
will consent for him to remain perma-
nently here seems to be yet unsettled
He is a highly valued official of the
Louisville and Nashville system, and was
only loaned TO the Georgia railroad du-
ring Mai Green's leaYe Of absence
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-28
Hard Work Saves all but 65 Bales Out
of 1900.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 27.--A special
to the Age-Herald from Livingston, Ala,
says: Fire broke out at the cotton ware
house this morning by sparks from
passing train falling on the cotton which
was on the-platform. But for the COM
bined efforts Of both whites and blacks a
great loss would have resulted. There
were about 200 bales of cotton in the
warehouse, about 65 of which were
burned. The railroad sustains the loss"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-28
VIRGINIA,s VOTE.
The State Board of Canvassers Goes
Over the Returns.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 27.-The state
board of canvassers to-day canvassed the
vote for attorney general of the election
held on Nov with the following result:
Scott, dem, 13O,5O1, Graveley, pop, So
113; Kaigley, pro, 6,5l0.
The legislative vote was as follows:
Senate-democrats %; populists 2.
House of Delegates-Democrats 80;
populists 10; independents l.
The official vote for governor and lieu
tenant governor will be canvassed by the
legislature on Dec. =.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-28
A WARRANT FOR M'oKANE.
He and Some of His Followers
to Answer for Contempt of court.


Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Nov. 27-Judge
Barnard has issued an agreement for the
arrest of John T. McKane for contempt
of court. Judge Newlin, Sergeant Muir
ply, and others are included in the order
for arrest The alleged contempt con
sists in McKane's disregard, as charged,
of Judge Barnards injunction granted
Nov. s, on the application of William j.
Gaynor and others, who swore that Nc
Kane intended to prevent by force the
republican watchers from doing their
duty.
The warrant for McKane's arrest was
issued on Saturday, but was kept secret
until to-day. The attachment is returna-
bic at a special term of the supreme
court, to be held in the county court
house in Brooklyn on Dec l. Bail was
fixed on the order in the sum of $4,000,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-28
Young BROWNE Murderer oaueht

St. Augustine, Fla, Nov 27.-James
Hill, who, with five other negroes, shot
and killed white school boy named
Brown, at Tennille, last week, was cap
tured here to-day by Deputies Ed. Tunner
and jim Alley. Sheriff Perry turned
him over to Sheriff oKurtz Of Volusia
county. Thus the sextette are captured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-28

present year will be $l3, 500. The amount
paid out during the past year by the Joint
board of finance TO superannuated preach
ers and the widows and orphans Of de-
ceased preachers was 81 ,l70.
Tonight, in spite of very heavy rain
the memorial service in honor Of the late
Rev. p. A. Peterson, ID. D., was largely
attended. The memorial by Rev. DR.
Whitehead was read followed by a poem
by "A Fellow Clansman." Eulogistic
addresses were delivered by several min
isters
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-28
Lost in the Bay of Bisoav.

London, Nov. 27.-It is believed that
the steamer seen to founder in the Bay
of Biscay during the recent hurricane,
information of the sinking of which
steamer Harlsey. Her crew numbered
twenty persons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-28
METHODISTS OF VIRGINIA.
Delegates TO the General Conference
Chosen.

the Manner in Which the District
Conference Records Are Kept Criti-
cised-A Memorial to the General
Conference in Relation to the Pro-
posed Division of the Virginia Con-
ference-An Aged Clergyman Put
on the Superannuated List-Joint
Mission Board Finances.
Danville, Va, Nov. 2T-It has been a
cold, cloudy day. Conference met this
morning at 9:l5 o'clock, and after devo-
tional exercises, conducted by Rev. C. L.
Watts, proceeded TO business.
The bishop reported the ordination of a
class of deacons and a class of elders on
Sunday
Rev. DR. Albert S. Hunt, of New York,
secretary of the American Bible Society,
was introduced to the conference.
The report to the committee on district
conference records criticise somewhat
severely the records kept in the Kappa
hammock, Suffolk, Danville, Farmville,
and West Richmond districts as being
lacking in neatness, accuracy, etc.
On motion, Bishop Cranberry was re
quested to furnish the manuscript of his
sermon preached at the Main street
church yesterday for publication in the
conference minutes.
DELEGATES TO THE GENERAL CONFERENCE.
The election of delegates to the general
conference, being the order of the day for
10 o'clock, was proceeded with. The fol
lowing were elected: Clerical-Dr r.
n. Sledd, DR., A. Coke Smith, Dr. Paul
Whitehead, DR. w. e. Edwards, DIR. A.
G, Brown. Laymen-J. p. Pettiiohn, j.
W. Bradbury, w. w. Smith. The Others
two more clerical and four more laymen,
will be elected tomorrow.
A memorial to the general conference
offered this morning requests that in the
event of a division of this conference the
Virginia conference. and not the general
conference, shall decide the boundary
lines.
Minute questions being resumed, the
following preachers, having passed all ex-
aminations, were advanced to the fourth
year: J. w. Heckler, S. II. Drewry, S.
w Eason, w. b. Jett, f. II. Rawlings,
John A. Smith james H. Pike and Rich
ard II. Bennete.
DROPPED FROM THE ROLLS.
O, B. Norman was dropped from the
rolls, he having expressed his intention of
Withdrawing from this denomination
All the full connection preachers of the
following districts passed examination Of
character, and reported on their work !:
Lynchburg, Danville, Farmville, Norfolk
and Suffolk. This completes the call of
districts under minute question 90
Rev. Jacob H. Manning, of the Lynch
burg district, the oldest active minister
in the confer ence, having been member
in full connection hfty-five years, asked
to be retired to the superannuated list.
The aged minister's parting address was
very touching. A voluntary fund for Mr..
Mannings only daughter was raised on
the conference floor amounting to $3.50
THE JOINT MISSION BOARD.
The report of the treasurer of the Joint
mission board shows that the appropria-
tions Of the past year for mission work in
the districts were as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-28
SEVEN BURNED TO DEATH.
Two Fatal Fires Within Four Miles
of Each other in Carolina.

Columbia, S. c., Nov. 27.-Seven per-
sons, four of whom were whites and three
colored, were burned to death in their
houses, four miles from Branchville, in
Barnwell county, last night The whites
are of the family Of Riley Study and the
The houses were four miles apart and the
fires must have been the work OF an in.
cpndiafV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-28
a Schooner Sunk.

Wilmington, Nov. 27-The three-masted
schooner George @. Green, Capt. Mueller
from Tampa for Wilmington, Del, with
cargo of phosphate rock, was sunk at
n. N. near the Frying Pan shoal light
house. The whole crew took 10 their
yawlboats and went to Southport in
safety
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-28
Francois Senate Adiourns.

Paris, Nov. 27.-The senate met to-day
and decided that it would lie unconstitu-
tional 10 legislate in the absence of
ministry and therefore adjourned until
Thursday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-28
ThankseivinR at Albanv.

Albany, Ca, Nov. 27-Thanksgiving
day will be observed in this city by gen
eral suspension of business and a union
Thanksgiving service of the orthodox
denominations at the Baptist church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-28
DupuY the Only Hone.

Paris, Nov. 27.-President Carnot has
not succeeded in procuring a new cabinet.
The conviction grows that the ultimate
outcome of the situation will be the form
alton of new ministry by NJ. Dupuy, the
prime minister, who resigned Saturday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-28
A Collector Resigns.

Washington, Nov. 27.-Secretary Car
Isle has received the resignation OF Will
lam Davis, collector OF customs at
Natchez, Miss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-28
A Halter Assigns.

Norfolk, Va. Nov. 27.-F. b. Stevens,
a halter, has assigned. His liabilities are
about $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-28
No Now Ministry in italy Yet.
COTTON IN A BLAZE.

Rome, Nov. 28, 2 a. m.-Nobody has yer
undertaken to form a new ministry.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-23
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

-'If we were in collision, with
these car stoves, we'd be burned &c
DEATH" 20 no. we wouldn't The hire
in car stove never has any heat in 1t. 4
-Harpers Bazaar
Fun Afoot. Eva-s'She looks a.
proud as if the whole world were under
her feet" Ethel-ssWell, a good part
of it is. She is from Chicago. "-Phila-
delphia Record.
"a overheard Charley and Lii quar-
reling this morning by jove. Then
the story of their secret marriage must
be Detroit Tribune
-Penelope-''You wouldn't marry a
girl for her money, would you?" Jack
Dashing-''No-but couldn't let a girl
suffer merely because she was rich. -
n. Y. Herald.
-Gent-'I must say, Madame, that
you carry age remarkably well; you
look almost as young as your daugh-
ter" Lady-"Why, am the daughter. !"
-Fliegendc Batter
-"Our friendship must never die, .
he said ut must be kept green for
ever" "Then we must be careful that
it does not ripen into love-" she replied.
indianapolis Journal.
--Dunn-'Preston' wife is what you
may call q real long-headed woman,
isn't she?" II don't know; what has
she done?" Dunn-''She sat in front Of
me at the tfeater is all Inter Ocean.
An exchange says mans full
mental power is not reached before the
age of twenty-five. Either this is
wrong or the college freshman has been
misinformed as to himself Boston
Transcript
-Gent-'I should like to have my
photo taken, but want it to be nice
looking" Photographer-"Never fear,
sir; it shall be SO hands ONE that you
won't know it yourself!'-Der Schalk.
-Wife-"O, George, the water pipe is
leaking and the water is spelling the
new hall carpet Go and geta plumber,
quick" Observation-Disclosures all right,
my dear; let it go; it's cheaper to get a
new carpet. Harvard Lenpoon.
Kept Beautifully.-ClyTie pointing
to her corsage)-"I've worn these roses
all cvening-see how they keep"
Cholly (whom Clytie has frozen)-
'Yaas-the flowahs keep-but no
wondah-they abe on ice. THE Club
The Rev. Dr. Pryor to the Rev. Mr..
Reticent-"And how much does your
congregation pay you year, my dear
brother?" The Rev. Mr.. Reticent to
the Rev. Mr.. Pryor-''About half my
salary, my dear brother. "-Elmira Ca
zette.
Had to Set His Watch Ahead. -
housekeeping off the train from
Pennsylvania Lets see, Pll set my
watch to we.tern time, first thing. Con-
ductor, whaEs the difference in time be-
tween this place and Philadelphia"
Conductor-~%'About twenty-five years. -
Chicago News.
~ tell you" said the plumbers
bookkeeper to his wife, ''there is no
use in saying that luck doesn't exist.
I've just had a great piece of fortune.
I've had my pay raised" ''How?" s'By
a slip of the pen. was making out a
bill for $40 and accidentally made it
500. I never saw the boss SO tickled
before. "-Washington Star.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-23
What tho Indiaus Think.

There is something for the native
American stock to reflect upon, says
the Worcester Spy, in the remarks of
one Of the Indian girls from the Car
Isle Indian school, which was repre-
sented by three hundred and twenty
two pupils in the great parade of school
children in New York this week. This
girl had been taking in the sights of the
metz opolis with others in charge of q
white teacher. They had been down to
Ellis island to witness the landing Of
some emigrants, and after witnessing
for awhile this great horde of foreign
ers who were crowding ashore, this
Carlisle girl remarked to her white
teacher: Your people drove us out
centuries ago. Now these people are
coming to drive you out If you don't
stop them you will be in few cent,l-
ries what my people are now.''
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-23
FOUND IN FOREIGN LANDS.

ELONGATED ear lobes are considered a
mark OF beauty in Borneo.
8 q HUMAN skull as large as a bushel
basket has been found in Sicily.
IN Lamar beehives hang in the form
OF oblong gourds from the branches of
trees.
AGUATEMALAN mother gives her con-
sent to her daughters marriage by be-
stick.
MANUFACTURERS of glass in Dresden
produce some of their finest wares in
fur: furnaces with chambers and compart-
ments instead of pots.
DURING the reign of Elizabeth Eng
hsh dudes wore shoes three feet in
length, the toe pointed and fastened up
TO the garter with golden chains, to
which little bells were attached.
SOME English religious and charitable
institutions have set good example by
turning over to the depositors in build
ing societies robbed by j. Spencer Bal
four the latter's apparently generous
contributions to them. When his true
character became known it was evident
that they had received stolen goods,
and they voluntarily made restitution.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-23
LABOR FIGURES.

ONLY one full-rigged ship was built in
Maine last year.
NEARLY 1900, 900 tons of ice was har-
vested on the Hudson river the last sea-
son.
New ORLEANS believes she has shipped
the largest cargo on record. 20, 900 bales
OF cotton on board the British ship
Samoa.
IT is expected that the shipments of
California oranges this year will aggre-
gate $500 carloads, as compared with
1900 last year.
SOME of the cotton mills in South Car
DINA earned as high as 40 per cent. on
their investments last year, and all in
all it was the most prosperous year in
the history of cotton manufacturing in
that state.
AT Redditch, England, 10000 people
make more than 10O,OoO,OoO needles a
year, and they are made and exported
SO cheaply that England has no rival in
this country and practically monopo-
Lies the trade.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-23
PNEUMATIC TUBES ABROAD.
Their Extensive Use in London, Paris,
Vienna and Berlin.

! Their Extensive Use in London, Paris,
Vienna and Berlin.
| Pneumatic tubes for local transmits
sion of kilograms are now used in all
the principal cities of Great Britain.
At present about fifty miles of such
tubes are in operation, requiring an
aggregate of 400 horse power, and
transmitting daily average of over
1O5, 900 messages Tor S0,000,000 annu
ally), more than half of these in Lon
don. The lengths Of tubes vary greatly;
the average length is $50 yards; the
greatest single length in London is
5000 yards. The tubes are of lead laid
IN cast iron pipes for protection, and
are usually of IA inches inner diam
eter; some tubes Of 1 = and some of 8
inches inner diameter are used. AS a
general rule, with the same air pres
sure and diameter of tube, the speed
varies inverse1y as the length of the
tube. In tubes not over mile long
tho usual average speed is 25 to so miles
an hour. The carriers are of gutta-
percha covered with felt, with buffer
at the front end, and an elastic band at
| the back or open end to hold in the
messages An ordinary carrier weigh
ing 2A ounces holds dozen messages.
The marked success of the British
of similar systems in Paris, Vienna and
Berlin. The pneumatic system of Paris
was put into operation in 1866, and has
grown steadily, SO that to-day in Paris
tubes are used almost exclusively for
transmission of local kilograms and
letters demanding quick delivery. A
small stamped envelope, the petit bleu,
costing SO centimes, or 10 cents, is used
for the message, which, dropped into
special post-box, is delivered anywhere
in Paris within an hour, often in
twenty-five minutes.
In Vienna the ''tube-post" was estab-
lished in March, 1875. The nine dis
tricts of the city are connected with
central station. The ''tube-mail" is
dropped into special post boxes coll
lected every half hour, forwarded to the
central station and distributed. Pneu-
matte envelopes cost Is lzreuzers (about
6 centsl, ordinary letters 3 kreuzers.
Tube letters are delivered within one
hour after mailing. The Vienna system
consists of a main circuit of 5. "a miles,
with three branch lines; total length,
7.2 miles
In Berlin the Prussian postal authori-
ties began in 1862 discussion of measures
of relief for the ovcrcrowded local tele-
graph system, and a pneumatic line was
opened in 1865 between the Central
telegraph station and the Exchange
building. The beginning Of the present
extensive tube post of Berlin dates
from 1876, since which time it has been
enlarged, until there are now over 2s
miles Of tube line III the city, with SO
stations Tube letters are to-day de-
livered in Berlin more quickly than
kilograms at a cost equivalent to ~
cents and tube postcards" atB4 cents.
The tubes in Berlin are OF wroughtiron
and have an inner diameter of 22.55
inches The systemi is operated by eight
steam engines, aggregating only 12SH
horse power. ngineering Magazine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-23
HAD BEEN TO CHICAGO.
How the Man Acted Who Visited the
Worlds Fair Buildings.

How the Man Acted Who Visited the
Worlds Fair Buildings.
What's the matter with the man,
anyway?
Nothing much; he has been to see
the worlds fair buildings.
How he gesticulates! He seems to be
giving it to those chaps pretty straight
So he is. You see he went out to the
opening, and he is telling them about it,
But that was months ago.
Yes, but the buildings are still there
Look! what do those sweeping ges.
lures of his arms mean?
He must be describing the roof of the
biggest room in the world"
And when he shades his eyes and
looks as if he were viewing a distant
landscape?
That's the man in the back of the
hall trying to make out whether it is
really Depew who is speaking
And when he looks down over the
side like that?
He's telling how he looked down from
the back of the gallery and saw two
regiments marching, company front,
past one another in the lobby.
And now what is he pulling and haul
ing at?
He must be explaining how you
could pull the auditorium out from
under the Auditorium hotel and leave
the hotel standing on it's independent
supports.
And when his hands go up with all
the fingers spreads
It must mean the great fountain,
with effects of the colored lights.
And what's that potato race that his
hands seem to be running with one an
other?
He is explaining about the construc-
ton of that building where they started
the tower after the rest of the building
was up and had to put about million
tons of pig iron into the foundation to
settle the ground down even. You
should ask him about that.
You seem to have heard his whole
story.
Not his particular story, but the
same narrative as given by other mar
rators.
1t seems to be quite a story.
Yes; it makes you feel us though the
Chicago man must be seventeen feet
high and full of wheels.
Well, is he?
do not know; but next summer I
shall 60 out there and try to ascertain.
-Harper's Weekly.
"A boy called on a merchant con-
corning place. 81 want an office
boy" he said, in reply, IF can get
The right kind of a one. Do you want
a job?' Eyes, sir" responded the boy;
'but before take it I'd like to know
if there is any chance of promotion. .
Well" said the merchant, thoughtful-
~. that depends on the boy. The last
one we had here owned the whole
place before he had been with us sixty
dava
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-23
HOw'S Thfsi

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Cartarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
TRANSACTIONS and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx. Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, O. WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
free.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-23
OUTLINED.
Behind the walls of the past
IS a. ~ sun n,1 pl, 4 .

Behind the walls of the past
Is Il country Of sun and shade,
Where the roses bloomed too fast
And the children laughed and played.
And n thousand joys were planned,
And a thousand songs were sung:
Oh. that was a lovely land
Where we lived when We were young!
Behind the walls Of the past
Is country OF wild regret,
Where the roses died too fast,
And the sun in darkness set.
Full OF thorns that pierced the hand,
And gifts to the thanllless flung;
Oh, that was q bitter land
Where we lived when we were young!
Yet when we think of it all
OF the passionate grief long spent,
The tears that have ceased to fall,
/ The pain that is deep content;
or the yearning soothed and stilled,
The shadows that passed away
We know that the life God willed
Il, the life we live to-day.
Sarah Doudney, in Golden Days.