davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
PoLITICs AZ Ar1ANrA-

The Movement to Gust Buck-Gov.
Northen and the Senatorship.
Atlanta, Ga, May 6.-No matter how
agitated the simon pure democrats NAV
be in their endeavors to have Boss Bucl,
retired into a state of innocuous desue-
tude by the aid of tic bouncing board
Boss Buck is outwardly serene and is
awaiting his fate with the serenity of "a
marble Image. Col Buck Is not even the
least bit worried over the outlook. as he
Is not dependent upon his Office
iQr ms support. On the other hand he ia
willing TO retire whenever President
1leFelAhq desires his removal Col. Buck
says frankly that he would like to remah,
lh ONCE until July j. as De has some
money owing him by The government.
20. BUCK D. from Maine. and bis wife Is
z COUSIN ol the late James q. Blaine. and
" was through her that be secured sucl "a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
Aonuitted of Murder.

Augusta, Ga, May Elm the superior
court to-day Newton Watts, charged
with the murder of Dave Garner, was
acquitted The jury have submitted a
until Monday, but it is understood that IL
Is mot guilty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07

Earned RunsEzAugusta ,, Savannah .
Home Run Petty.
Stolen Bases-Stallings .. German, Burns.
Bases on Balls-Shaw 4, Petty4.
Hit by Pitcher-Shaw 3.
Struck Out-Pettv 8, Shaw ,.
Passed Balls-W Wilson.
Time hours
Umpire-Foster.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07

When Baby was sick we gave her Castoria.
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them castoril
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07

Columbus, o, May 5.-The Columbus
Bridge Company was put in the hands of
a receiver today. The proceedings to Sc
cure the appointment of a receiver was
brought by the Columbus Rubber Com
pany, which has a claim of S246. The
liabilities are Sl50,0O0 and the assets
S290, 600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07

perature So.
The hight of the Savannah river at Augusta
at 8 a. m. Augusta time) yesterday was 1913
feet, a fall of 1.6 feet during the preceding "A
hours
The Cotton Bulletin for "a hours ending 6
D. III. May g. 1893, 10Th meridian time
Observations taken at the same moment Of
time at all stations
DISTRICTS. AVERAGE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07

Local Record for the Morning News.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight May Z, 1898 Threatening weather
and rain.
Oficial forecast for Georgia. Showers,
slightly cooler in extreme south, winds. be-
coming north.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah. Ga, May 6, 1893, with the normal for
the day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07

Col Henry 4. Douglas has been chosen en-.
gineer In charge OF the proposed topographic
survey Of Baltimore Ut salary Of 5000 a
year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07

SINcJIeSi NIdnZel ana MERRITT.
NO GAME AT CHATTANOOGA
At ChattanOoga-Th Charlcston-C Chat
tanooga game was postponed on account
of wet grounds
At Birmingham-The Mobile Birming-
ham game was postponed; wet grounds.
At Louisville-The Observation-Disclosures
game was postponed on account of rain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
A Bridge Company Fails.

ct indicates trace OF rain or snow
p. II. SMYTH, Observer Weather Bureau
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
j. A. THOMAS 8 BR0y
Successors to A. II. Champions Son,
l52 CONGRESS STREET.

Choice Groceries, Boachnut Hams, Balti-
more Hams, Coifees roasted fresh daily, Cali
fornia Peaches 22lsc, Jams. 8 o.. jars i0c
Fruits and Vegetables. Consignments TO
ceiyed every day. Fresh Eggs, fresh Straw
berries.
Polite attention. Prompt delivery. Try vs..
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-30

OF those in command wear shabby
shirts and hats.
There is only one military evolution
In marching in kraals or companies,
during which the warriors sing, dance
and utter awe inspiring sounds. One
sound resembles the low growl of some
wild animal. The soldiers beat their
shields and the effect is like distant
thunder.
Long ago an English correspondent
interviewed Frank Thompson of Natal,
who negotiated with Lobengula for the
mining rights Of his domains in tx
change for $500 a month, a gunboat
and an arsenal Of ammunition. Here
is Mr.. Thompson's description Of the
dreaded black monarch:
"Lobengula? You would not easily
forget him IL you saw him. He stands
six feet in his skin, and is fat and big
all over, weighing about go pounds.
He walks al / have seen no other man
walk before or since, moving his elc-
plant limbs and planting his feet one
after the other as If he were planting
them forever, and rolling his shoulders
from side to side and looking around
him in n way that is dreadful TO sec,
He has great, bulging, bloodshot eyes,
and when lie rolls them to look you up
and down in his lordly sort of way it
is enough TO scare a man offhand. His
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-30
MATADELE KRAAL.

above letter. "Of course said Sir
Henry Loeb, at is Impossible to com
ply with this request or to surrender the
unfortunate Mashonas, with their wives
and children, TO be murdered by the
Matabele.'
a Week of Warfare.
There were @ m of horror during
the raid of ~LobcnGula's warriors into
Mashonaland. One Sunday morning in
July the white men ut Fort Charter
heard the battle cry of 4 thousand
Matabeles, who were shooting down
all the men in the native village and
dogging the women into the bush.
Before the whites could interfere the
invaders had swiftly retired with their
booty.
L~obenEuln's Appearance.
King Lobengula is a fat, Intensely
black Zulu, who smiles good naturedly
and is fond of n sharp bargain. His
favorite costume I'm time OF peace con-
sists of a broad brimmed black felt hat,
n cotton shirt, baggy trousers, and
clumsy leather shoes. He smokes n
small briar root pipe. In time OF war
he attires himself after the native
fashion.
The dress of the Matabele soldiers is
striking. Over the shoulders and con.
| tinued into a sort of hood, which sur
mounts the back Of the head or hangs
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-30
APING AN ENGLISH HABIT.
Smokers Afflicted With AngIomani,
Are Taken TO B~rferwood Pines.

Smokers Afflicted With AnsIomnpiH
Are Taken to Brierwood Pipes,
Pipe smoking is annually becoming
more popular in the United States. Id
past times pipes were RELOCATED to tha
alleged lower classes. OF late yearsI
however, and particularly since thd
craze for everything English, yo3
know" came in, pipe smoking has in@
creased. 1t is, now, according to tha
Cincinnati Times Star, considered quito
too awfully swell to drop from a tan1
dem dog cart with the stem Of a short
brier root pipe tightly flinchcd betweet
your teeth. 1t Is n sort of finishing
touch to your rough-and-rcady fshinS
costume to have q stubby pipe in you'd
mouth and gives one a delightful sense
of easy, graceful. negligent swellneSs1
Just as soon as the approval of society
alighted upon the custom Of Pipe
smoking pipes became much in demand
and the cost of the same increased pro-
po%rtionately, especially for the strictly
English shapes. 1t is amusing to see I
fellow pretending to be a judge OF 4
pipe. The fact is that nearly all pipes
smoke pretty much the same. Tho
cheaper pipes smoke better than th4
more expensive mes as Il general thingH
For instance, a corncOb pipe is one oq
the coolest. sweetest smokes you cam
get. Next comes the penny clay pipeS
If you will smoke a clay pipe a few
times and throw it away you will all
ways be sure that you are enjOyinS
pipe smoking of the most delightful
character. The tendency of the avert
age human is to buy an expensive Pipe
and then color il by blowing smoke
against the bowl. This practice renders
the pipe ornamental, but rs a SeneraY
thing those highly Colored pipes arg
very strong, and ii Is anything DuN
pleasant for persons averSc to tsDacc1
to be i'm the same room with, themi
The English smoke pipes because plp1
smoking is cheaper than cigar smoklnsj
Americans smoke pipes because my
English smoke pipes. The only man
who can properly understand u Pipe
is the plantation darky who puts q hy7
coal on top of a pipe filled with plu9I
tobacco and puffs gently at "turre7
end Of n reed stem, while the purpld
night shadows gather around the cabin
and the scrcech owl Scarcs itself and
the neighborhood with It's weird laugh
ter.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-30

were tall of stature and powerful in
battle and in chase. and easily van
pushed any of the neighboring tribes
who might cross their way, such as the
Griquas. and the Bochuanas, though.
indeed. they all at first came from the
same Bechuana stock. Thus the Zulus
became much renowned and feared
throughout all Southern Africa, from
the cape to the Limpopo river,
The Zulu soldiers literally had "to
conquer or TO die" When Lobengula's
father, J~lnzilikage, II Of the generals,
failed in %conquering the tribes against
whom he had been sent, took counsel
With those under his command and
Instead of returning to Zululand struck
away north across the country that Is
now known as the Transvaal, to found
n people Of his own in the far interior.
Here Umzilikage set up his kingdom,
beyond the reach Of the arms of their
former allies. and to him in the course
of years succeeded Lobengula, who IS
cow an old man.
Zulus themselves. these kings took
the Zulu system as their model. both in
matters social and military. They lived
and live by war and for Ii. directing
the thoughts and ambitions of their
subjects. not to the cultivation of the
soil and other useful pursuits, but to
the Joy of bloodshed and the reward OF
stolen cattle.
Tho retreat OF the Matabcle from
Zululand was too hurried 10 allow OF
their being accompanied by women
sufficient for their wants. and the sup
ply has been recruited by captivcs TAX
en- in war, with the result that to-day
only a small proportion OF the nation
are Zulus of pure blood.
Lobcnguln N Despot.
Nearly every white man who has per-
eonally met L.obeDgula has described
him as a man whose will is absolute
throughout his dominions. He Is care
full not TO permit outragcs upon white
men. and has always had n horror OF
white men dying in his kingdom. When
Mr.. Oates visited his court II few days
ago and asked for help in reaching the
great falls OF The Iambcsi river the
King asked him why he did not choose
some other country to die in. Loben-
gula has always welcomed white trad
crs and travellers. bnt has grown sus-
piciOus the moment they displayed any
desire 70 reach The Zambesi. He
petitions. And the result has justified
his worst a~pprehcnsioIs.
The present war is due largely to
the countcrancc given TO the British
South Africa company's en~croachments
by Cecil Rhodes. the British colonial
governor of South Africa. 1t IL sus
pectcd that his financial interest In the
great Africa railway schemes has In
creased his friendly policy toward the
company. The disapproyal OF Mr..
fnnlSi0np'S government was shown by
the appointment Of Sir Henry Loeb
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-30
NcsselrOdc Padding.

That much-liked ard expensive deli.
cacy, a Nesselrode pudding, you can
make In your WI kitchen for much
less than you will pay a good caterer
First boil three cupfuls OF French or
Italian ch, stnuts, end when tender re.
move the shells and the brown skins
ard make them into a pulp. Cut q
pound of French candied fruit in little
pieces and turn over them n wineglass
full Of cooking sherry. Put n cupful
OF water with TWO cupfuls of sugar
and boil a quarter OF an hour. Beat
The yolks of four Eggs to a froth. re-
move the syrup from the fire. and beat
the eggs into IL. Return to the fire
heat again, and when the mixture
reaches the boiling point set on table
and beat until cold. Then add a pint
Of whipped cream, the fruit and wine
and n teaspoonful OF vanilla. Freeze
in an ice-cream freezer, then pack and
stand away for two or three hours.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-30

palace, you must know, is a wagon
that somebody has given him. There
he used to sit, on a block Of wood, in
the middle of a great pole stockade sur
rounded by hundreds of sheep and
goats. Every yard of the ground is
covered with dung, layer over layer,
and the whole place is filthy dirty!
When you approach the king you have
TO squat down OH your launches and
remain in that position during the
whole of the interview. He will in
fiict torture or death on the slightest
pretext I remember once" pursued
Mr.. Thompson, meditatiyely, when
waiting for an audience, listening to
the monotonous abject chant which is
kept up about the king-I saw a man
brought In who was guilty Of having
drunk some of the kings beer. 1t was
at the iime of the great dance, when,
for q month, there is special license,
and when any N carrying beer about
is liable to have it raided. But this
man had levied toll on the kings beer,
when 1t was being carried by the
kings women. The poor wretch was
brought before the king. He was hor-
ribly afraid. His eyes stuck out Of his
head. and his knees knocked together,
dS lit IllCu W lJdht ODtlNst I IL
king babe them hold him fast, then he
said, looking the culprit up and down:
L~obeDEula's Cruelty.
"'You have a nose and a mouth and
two ears and two eyes. You have used
your nos TO smell kings beer-(turn'
ing to attendants)-cut off his nose
They cut off the mans nose.
"'You have used your mouth to drink
kinO'S hanr. emf off his DooJlthv
They cut off the mans lips. He
was a horrid sight. LObengula waited
a moment. Then he said. deliberately:
You have heard with your ears that
it is not allowed TO drink kings beer,
but your ears are no good TO YOU
"Off went the poor wretche's ears.
He looked at the king with n look
dreadful to see.
Your ~eyes-coyer up his eyes!'
shouted the king. Put his forehead
over his eyes that they may not see
kings beer.. and they cut the forehead
Of the man and turned down the flap
Of skin as n surgeon might turn 1t, so
that it hung over his eyes.
Then the king looked at the man
for n few minutes, and the man grow.
elled before him in the dung, until
suddenly the king fell into a rage
perhaps he was ashamed of himself
and babe them beat the man with logs
of wood. They beat him within an
inch Of his life. Last, the poor wretch
mustered strength enough to crawl
away, like n broken snake. along the
ground, and he went and lay under n
wagon until nightfall. Then he crept
down to the stream TO battle his
wounds. He came close past my wag.
on. aud you never saw such a CHASTITY
sight as he was. The flap of skiing
hung over his eyes, but 1t was dried
and stark"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-30

quite broken and tremuIous 49,.
her: and then ne took her in his sll q
with all the great uIforgotten Io rrnd
her surging up in his heart. I'VE o'e q
never be separated airy moro N.Y. ne vii!
will weg' and his kisses fol- W
sweet face on neg
thick as autumn ro,,.
Flash In the pools of whir,inc Sis. /
II thought you had forgottan ius
she whispered in a low, bn.attn1 me
voice. uies3
Forgotten you, darling, aS :,
man who had once loved Won al!
ever think or dream Of anythin, uoulq
i knew l must see you o O ms eISel
and L was SO fearful of intrIdins oWnl
your upOq
poor papa murmured Nelly u
feel as IL it were quite wicked 70 !
speaking to you even now" %
mo, my darling" cried tho von.
man, in his own frank, Glad youn4
you must not be allowed to carr 'Vce
mania any further. 'The HunfIno1mu a
and the Langholmes have bnan
long enough, and you and | win w
the breach for all time-wont wa =
dear little white r0se?" '
Nelly was silent.
"Tell me, d~arling-do you still, h..
Langholme so much that Won Won
rather die of pain than he shonld t"is
you in his arms?"
NO" whispered Nelly, half IupbiD. ]
half shy.
Presently, when all the guests had AL
parted and the Huntingdons were COW,
nenting somewhat bitterly ON Io.d
Langholme'S strange behavior. th1
young nan walked in to make MI
adieus and apologies. y
will you permit me a few wor,l
alone to explain myself" he said N
Mr. Huntingdon, and the two men ra
tired together to the library.
/ s'.ppoSe everything was settled sail
isfactorily; for a few months ltsl
Lord Langholme and Nelly Huntingdor
were married, and the new ccuntes1
was pronounced (even after reference
to the old family p%crtraitS) to be tha
loveliest Lady Langholme that eye1
entered the doors of the old Court,
THE END.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-30

CLAY BEDS OF AMBOY
Peculiar Deposits Of Sediment Found
on the Coast of New Jersey.

eSHsshf Depostts III stsfnteh' w.
on the Coast Of New Jersey.
Millions Of years ago certain seat
ments, which had their origin in u'
washing away of conglomerate rocks
far to the northward, were brought pyI
water and laid down over this part oll
New Jersey. From age 10 age the chai1
acter Of the material changed accoruins|
tc the source from which it way
fetched. Thus, in digging into the sou!
hereabout, one finds IL arrangH II
layers like cake. First, says the Wasn1
ington Star, the spade will turn up \
red brick clay. This deposit VIII Ell
tend to a depth Of three or Tour leeN|
perhaps. Beneath this viii be q SUI
tum of clay quite different In apP.a
ance, and speckled with iron. unu,
meath the latter is a layer fechnleanu
termed fire clay No. L. n pew.
this Is fire clay No. ." Next colnes 4
"seamy" stratum, and finally a layer hI
what is called extra sandy. "na
20 ~ iAC t'ottolh VI III .t.xdI
Of these clays are,useful, being appnro|
to various purposes, according 70 cna
acter and quality. They GO lnlo ;n|
processes of grinding and rfinn,s sII
the factories by which they are mi acS
from impurities and made smootn m us.
perfectly plastic. Such is the raw anil
tcrial. which Is eventually tufneu ,;rc
In most beautiful shapes for deco acyi.
houses and for other purposes ol AL
cultural ornamentati0n. THIS WIZ mel
present employs artistic ski ~ sre|
very highest order. The designs ak
made by sculptors of the nrst dir.l
who consider 1t not beneath tncn An
nifty, any more than did Micnaer ths|
gclo, TO cxpend their genius upo" ,nauy
adornment OF buildings. In fact notts|
Of the objects Of art In terra and
which now grace private dwellings nirs
public edifices seem almost TOO au sru
bic, inasmuch rs they cannot y mn
closely enough to be admired 10
deserve.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-30
TUE CRUEL MATABELES.
BARBAROUs cUTRAGEs INFLICTED
BIZ LOBENGULA'S TRIBE.
The Savage Monarch n Bloody Des-
pot, Who Cruelty Torments and
butchers Helpless Capttves-Shock-
tng stories Of Cruelty.

The murderous advance of the army
sent by the British South Africa CON-
pany TO overthrow King Lobengula and
his Zulu legions in Matabeleland has
c~onceItrated the attention of the civil
tied world On a country full OF mys-
terry and fearful romance. The wild
monarch whose dominions are now the
scene Of war is the descendant OF Az
yican leaders whose deeds have spread
terror through the Dark Continent, and
to-day he Is making bis last stand
against the determined efforts Of Brit
ish mercenafies to seize his lands n
control the upper waters Of the Fam
best river.
Travellers like Frederick Courtency
Selous and Emil llolub brought down
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-30

SfstabeIc bridegroom I'm Fun Dress.
TO Natal stories of Mashonaland aud
the Matabele country which tempted
the greed of English spectators. The
remains Of the historic gold mines OF
Ophir had been found, ruined cities Of
great antiquity had been seen, evidences
OF riches beyond the dream Of ayarice
Rbounded in these mysterious regions,
Step by step the British South Africa
company forced its way into Mashona-
J. nd until It's people We're conquered,
and now it Is invading Matabeleland.
a century ago Esenzinconyarna, the
king of the Zulus. established his court
on the shore of the Bay of Santa Lu-
cha, and here he reigned without a
rival over his Owl tribe and all others
In the region south of the upper Orange
river. All these tribes were welded
into one mighty na,.Jn. These people
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-30
TO BE In.

Auntie-Now you certainly can't take
part In this tableau il you don't stand
still You are too fdgety.
Little Ethel--I tan't stand still.
Auntie-But you must. Remember,
this Is to be n picture.
Little Ethel--Oh dear! Tell zee folks
dere's n fly on zee picture an let me
be zee 6y.-Good News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-30
CHAPTER VII,

forgotten her all this time? When he
entered the Hall drawing IT ON, his first
glance was for the lovely face that was
so well e%ngrayen on his memory; but
it was missing. He was introduced to
Mrs. Huntington and her handsome
daughters; then he spoke to all the
other people In the room-eyer and
anon looking toward the door that
optred frequently. but never admitted
the slight, childish figure his eyes
sought. He sat next Mabel at dinner,
and she talked to him and looked at
him, and he replied always courteous
ly, but somehow as IL his heart was not
in the matter.
Does your cousin still live hcre?"
he asked, after a pause, with some hes
itation.
DO you mean Eleanor-my poor I'm
cle's daughter"
Yes"
"Oh. yes, she lives with US, poor
thing!"
Il do not see her here tonight"
"Oh, no! she never sees any ono
1t is just as well she does not care about
society, for OF course, poor little thing!
her education has been rather neglect
w. "hu Sht 1871
Quite whatT' asked Lord Langholmc
with a strcngc fash i'm his eyes, and
such a curious ring in his voice that
Mabel glanced up quickly mt him.
"Quite-well, what shall ! say" she
replied" presentable is hardly the
word"
Hardly" repeated Lord Lancholme.
suppresslng with some difficulty the
rage that took possession Of him.
DO You know herr" Mabel asked
with quick surprise.
Yes, l have seer her." answered
Lord Langholme, recovering his habitu-
al courteous intonation of voice ~
thought her the most lovely. cNarmipg
creature l ever met in my life"
Really said Mabel, coloring, and
feeling intensely Fortified.
viii she be in the drawinr.ro room
after dinner?"
On, no! she is never seer at ALL"
Mabel replied. spitcfully, pleased at his
disappointment.
Dinner was over, the gentlemen re-
paired to the drawing room and there
was music and singing as usual. before
.he carriages were announced. Lord
was standing by q window.
talking to a knot of men. His heart
was so full of one woman that he had
no inclination for the society of any
ouher. Suddenly he made a quick
movement and stepped out ON the ter
race, somewhat to the surprise of his
companions. who were in the midst of
q disc'lssion about pheasant shooting.
re walked across the lawn toward
une Deit OF trees where he had seen
something dark moving. and was Soon
hidden from sight.
LORD Langholme's instinct had not
misled him; that little dark fic,Ira wos
~Nely-Nelly, crying bitterly behina the
dark yew trees. W
My darling;' he cried. bis voice
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-30

loose behind the neck, Is "A mass Of jet
black ostrich feathers. Around the
forehead Is a circict OF tawney fur,
from which rises n single tau steel
Crlored cranes feather. Around the
loins a collection of monkey and cat
skins dangle III long strips, with here
and there the tails OF leopards and
other animals hanging in thick punches.
A graceful. wavy tuft OF white OK
tail hair encircles each arm. Some
times the ankles are adorned in the
same way, A strip or two Of blue Sc
lampore OF white calico IL worn around
the waist. The shield and assegais
complete the picture. OF course the
uniform is not always the same. Some
omit the FUR around the head and some