davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-12
CITY BREVITIEs.

Clinton Lodge No. 81, F. and A. NJ.
meets tonight
Moses Pountree (colored) was arrested
last night for cutting his wife on the arm
with a knife. The wound is slight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-12

BOxindale became dissatis fed with his
treatment and jumped the Nashville club
last week.
Nashville has Sd new short stop
by the name of Wetter He halls from
Cincinnati.
There is a rumor current that Knox
Vile, Tenn, is after the Chattanooga
franchise
Manning will have the grounds put in
condition to-day and have stand erected
for the press.
With such heavy hitters as Burns,
McCiarr, Klusman, Cross and George, Sa-
vannah will soon be fighting for first place.
Bolan of Memphis and Somers of Nash
vile are the two youngest catchers in the
league and are the best, according to their
work of late.
Shoffer, whom Sabahnah released to the
Harrisburg (Pa.) club, is playing an ex-
cellent first base and hitting like fiend.
He is now captain of the team.
1t is time for Birmingham to develop
some enthusiasm. The team has picked
up wonderfully in its playing and is not
yet out of the race for the first series.
The Turner's and Corlzers played game
on the boundary yesterday afternoon,
which the Turner's won by score of Z to
4. The features Of the game were the
battery work of McGinty and Colliui, the
work of Scott at short, and the batting of
Hanley.
Murray, McCloskey and Kelly are be-
ginning to realize that all is not beds of
roses for base ball manager. The scalps
of each of those men are being called for
by those that know nothing about base
ball. The best thing they can do will be
to forget all about it and perhaps they
will feel better.
In the game Thursday between Memphis
and Macon GoodenouRh, the center fielder
of the Memphis team, spiked Gillen the
Macon third basenan, in trying to steal
the base The act seemed so deliberate
that Umpire McDermott fined Good
enough $40 and put him out of the game.
Thursday night while the players of the
two clubs were discussing the matter
Lucid, the Louisville pitcher recently
signed by Macon, remarked that Good
enoughs action on the field was dirty
trick whereupon GoodenOugh knocked
him down. A general row was narrowly
averted even Managers Graves and Shan
non coming to hot words Later Good
enough was arrested on warrant sworn
out by Lucid, charging assault and bat
terry. He gave bond and was released.
The two clubs are very sore over the
affair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-12
Belts.
Color Shirts

SILK belts and leather for men or bows
" Latar's, Broughton street.-ad .
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-12
Resident Buver

has Just informed us of a large purchase
OF thin coats and vests from sheri4f's sale
Look out for bargains on or about Thee.
day. June ID, 1893 APPEL & ScHArr.
-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-12
Great Reduction

In boys straw hats, at LaFar's, Brough-
ton street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-12
Our New York

Cheaper than ever, pretty patterns Al
Latar's, Broughton street.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-12
Captured at MONTGOMERY.

Detective Morgan and Deputy Sheriff
Rogers returned yesterday morning from
Montgomery, bringing with them London
Maxwell, the negro who shot Henry
Major out on the Buckhalter road several
days ago. Detective Morgan heard of
his whereabouts several days ago, and on
Saturday went out to MONTGOMERY to
catch him. He found him with eight or
ten other negroes playing a game Of skin /;
captured him and lodged him in Jail YES
terday Major was seriously, but not IA
tally, hurt as the result of his wounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-12
Sayl

Look out for our thin coat and vest sale.
APPEL q SCHAUL.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-12
Hay,

nay,
LOOK out for our thin coat and vest sal,
from sheriff's hammer.
-au' APPEL g. SCHAUI.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-12

Sayi
Look out for our thin coat and vest sale.
APPEL 4 ScHAUL.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-12

say!
Look out for our thin coat and vest sale.
APPEL & ScHAUL.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-12

White and Fancy Vests
In variety, at LaFars, Broughton street
ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-12

Hammooks and Sun Hats
AT LaE'aPs, Rroughton street.--ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-12

Tennis Shoes and Gymnasium Shoes
so cents upward, at LaFar's.-ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-12

Summer Underwear
For men, at bottom prices, at LaF'ar's.
ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-12
uUOoEs q BATES 5. Ma

WEATHER PROBABILITIES AsONDA v,
-.aIIt ciogoE slight changes IN temperature;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-12
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHosPHATE
Say

Ill Effects of Tobacco
relieved by its use. ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-12
LUDDEN Z BATES s. N. \.

CLOTHING.
~-~J~~-~s~~~~~~-~-~1
DON'T INITIATE 1T.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-08-26
CHINA WILL RETALlATE.
So Stated In q Private Letter from the
Celestial Empire.

So Stated In n PRIVATE letter from inc
Celestial Empire.
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. ga gentle
man in this city has just received from
a friend in Tien Tsin, China, letter
saving United States Consul William
Bowman, who left that city short
time ago for this country, carried with
him a message from Viceroy LII Hung
Chang to President Cleveland. The
gentleman who sends the information
does not tell how he got copy OF the
message, but vouches for it. 1t is:
The Viceroy Ii Hung Chang requests Consul
Bowman on his return to tho United States to
cali upon President Cleveland and state:
First-That the vicero:, Ii Hung, appreei.
ates the good intentions OF the president and
secrctary Of state. and thanks them for their
efforts to secure kind and just treatment for
the Chinese residing In the United States
Second-That the vicerov feels keenlT the
unfriendly nature and injustice OF the Geary
Jaw.
Third-That China will take no action there
on until the next session OF the United States
congress, In hope that the Geary law will DO
modified
Fourih-That II the next congress decides to
enforce the Law, China will at once retaliate;
ariendly relations between the two countries
will DO broken OF. and laws will b.. enacted
looking toward the expulsion Of all Americans
from China.
Fifth-Thst meantime instructions have been
ISSUED 70 all oficisls 70 take especial care TO
proieot all American citizens In China from
ViOlencA
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-08-26
FOOL MiLITlAMAN.

He Fired Into Crowd and Started q
Dlsastrots Riot which Resulted In -Four
Deaths.
GrLBERToy, Pa. Aug. 23.-The tear
ing up of the Schuyhill Traction Co. S
tracks here by the borough officials re-
shifted most disastrously. When this
company officials heard of the Gilberton
affair they Immediately sent force OF
men to try and effect an amicable set
Element.
When the break in the road was
reached President r. +. Jones, OF the
traction company. with Richard Amour,
of Shenandoah, chief of the company's
police, got off the car and in few mo-
ments had effected settlement, and
the work of tearing up the tracks was
stopped.
In the car were q number OF men
taken on Mt Girardsville, members OF
the national guard, who had with them
rifles belonging to the company.
While the railway officials were en-
gagged in conversing with the borough
officers, some of the crowd tainted the
men on board the car and called out,
"Where is the Girardville militia?"
A man named John Briggs, OF Girard'
Vile, stepped out and said, Here we
are" accompanying his salutation with
an oath, and, levcling his rifle, fired
into the crowd, killing Richard Paifitt,
aged %, single, a spectator. Chief
Amour and President Jones had settled
the trouble and Briggs shot over
Amour's shoulder.
This Immediately enraged the people
and stones were fired. Shots from the
car became general and for while q
most terrific battle ensued. Chief
Amour tried to subdue the trouble
and, while in the act Of stopping his
men. was shot in the breast and die6
yesterday afternoon. It is supposed
he was shot by one of his own men,
The battle ragged for an hour or more
until the cooler headed people of Gil
berton prevailed upon the crowd t.
disperse and the dead and injured were
looked after.
In addition to Paifitt, William
Hughes, aged 10, an onlooker, was sho
and instantly killed; Richard Connor'
was shot in the hand and leg, not dan
gerous; Evan David. shot in the leg
| which will have to be amputated
James Hullihny had his skull fractured
by q stone and may die. Briggs, wh'
started the riot, was shot by a com
panion accidentally and received
scalp wound and was also wounded il
his leg.
When the trouble had quieted down
Briggs escaped, and, running toward
Mahonoy plain, hid in barn, but wa
captured and. together with Arthur
Wyvale, also q member of the Girard
Vile militia, was taken to the Pittsvill'
Jail.
Sheriff Wall, of Schuylkill county, /
now in possession of the tracks ant
] win prevent any further disturbance.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-08-26
Great storm ON Nova Scotia.

HALIFAX, n. S., Aug. 23.-Not since
the memorable storm of thirty years
ago when fifty vessels were wrecked
OF this coast, has such gale swept
Ho7a Scotia The storm set in Mon
day night and continued until the next
afternoon. Rain poured in torrents
Many wrecks are reported, among them
one schooner which sank with her crew
of twelve men. Many other minor ac-
cidents have occurred and the damage
90 property is large.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-08-26
THE KANSAS TROUBLES.

The Santa Fee Miners 90 to work-At-
tempt to Prevent Them Defeated.
WEIR CITY, Kan, Aug. 23.-Consider-
able excitement was caused just ut
noon yesterday by an exchange OF shots
between crowd of strikers and q
negro employed at one Of the Central
Coal & Coke Co. 8 shafts.
The negro had come to town on some
errand and the crowd of strikers, some
300 or 800 in number began guying him.
Soon some of them saw n revolver un-
der his coat This enraged them and
they started for him. He reiterated,
warning them off, and finally drew his
revolver and fred in the air. He then
ran, but, as they followed, he turned
and fred ut the crowd. They then
shot twice at him as he ran. He fred
a third time and was again fred on by
the crowd.
He beat them to the companys stock
ade and got inside as fast as possible.
Nobody was hurt.
ARMED DEPUTIES.
PITTsBuRG, Kan, Aug. 90. - Forty
armed deputies stood off President
Walters and large body OF strikers at
the Santa Fe Coal Co.'S mine at From
tenac. Mr.. Walters attempted n nice
little bluff to prevent the miners who
had signed the agreement from return
ing to work, but it did not prove as
satisfactory as he had expected.
Early in the morning about 400 strill-
ers, headed by President Walters, as
sembled vt shaft No. at Frontenac
and attempted to prevent miners who
had signed the co tract with Devlin
from going to work. Deputy Sheriff
Adsit was present with posse OF forty
deputies armed with Winchesters.
The presence of the deputies made it
possible for small number OF men to
go to work, and in spite OF all that
President Walters and his mob of strik-
ers could do thirty-five men went down
into the shaft.
The deputies were prominent BUSH
ness men of Pittsburg, who volunteered
their services for the purpose of pro-
tecting the miners who were willing to
60 to work. They had done all in their
power to bring about settlement be-
tween Mr.. Devlin and his men and they
did not propose to have Walters inter
fcre with their labors.
The strikers with Walters were most
" from Litchfeld, Midway and Pitts
burg. After being called down on
their bluff they marched to the village
school house, where they held meet
ing. 1t had been announced that Mr..
Devlin would be in Frontenac during
the afternoon and the strikers APP
pointed committee to wait on him
and request him to modify some of the
Objectionable features of the contract.
Before noon the crowd had dispersed,
and ut that time about sixty men had
gone to work in the shaft Over 200
men have signed Mr.. Devlin's contract.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-08-26

-Saidso-"In the next world the rich
man will still have the advantage. "
Herdso-"How so; he can't take his
money with him?" Saidso-''Of course
not, and his poor relations will let him
alone. "-Washington.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-08-26
Surely 1t VIII.

Mr.. Modlin-Oh, well, one swallow
doesn't make a summer.
Mr.. Gazzam significantly - But
swallows the size you take are enough
to make one fall-Truth.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-08-26
,.pana " said Willie. ''didn't You

Papa" said Willie, "didn'tyou tell
me those were lightniug-bugs we saw?"
"Yes, my son, why?" "Well, / think
Won must have made q mistake, daddy.
/ listened hard, and they didn't thunder
a bit r-Harper's Bar.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
GALORE.

1t Fills the Air and Sports on thu Wires
"A Very Welcome Rain Follows.
The long looked for rain storm reached
here early last evening and that it was
unusually welcome goes without saying
1t came with a rush and roar which
made it's arrival something that those
who dread thunder will not forget very
soon. The clouds which had been gath
ering all day became unusually black
about 5 O'Clock last night. Pretty soon
peal upon peal of thunder following in
quick succession upon vivid flashes OF
lightning seemed to break through the
clouds from every quarter of the heavens
while the very air appeared to be i'm
pregnated with electricity.
The wires strung along the streets and
avenues kept swapping and cracking to
the fright of all pedestrians, some OF
whom could be seen making sudden
lunges to one side every time there was
a flash of lightning. All of a sudden the
incandescent lights all over town went
out and for half an hour or so there was
a great scurrying around to get lamps
and candles. The trouble was caused by
a fuse burning out at the power house.
The damage was repaired as soon as pos
sible. 1t rained quite severely for a
quarter of an hour, laying the dnst nice
ly and cooling the atmosphere. 1t was
the first rain that has visited this section
OF Montana for several weeks.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
A Parting or No Parting2

That is the question Of the hour, and
wise women decide In favor of what suits
them best. Those with low foreheads and
regular features favor the parting, with
a soft fringe formed of slight curls, the
rest of the hair waved and parted in the
rear, meeting a coil placed low down OF
the head. Lightness is the great desid-
eratum Of all such additions.
The Duchess Of York has made long.
straight curls pinned down the center of
the back of the head quite the mode, To
meet this want clever hairdressers have
arranged a series of curls on no founda-
ton at all, simply held together by a pin,
and the fringe in front coming well down
on the forehead between the eyes. The
fringes have found favor with many well
dressed women and are waved upward
at the sides. Not only does the fashion
able hairdresser of the day make addi-
lions for slipping on, but he also turns
to account the hair of the wearer, and
one of these methods is u circular piece
OF net, with a hole in the center, through
which the hair growing on the head is
drawn. 1t can then be divided and
twisted as you like.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
SALVATIONISTs DISCHARGED.
They Were Warned, However, Not to
Block the Sidewalk Again.

They Were Warned, However, Not to
Block the Sidewalk Again.
The three members of the Salvation
army arrested Thursday evening for OBJ,
structing the sidewalk on First avenue
south with an open-air meeting we're
tried in the police court yesterday morn.
ing and acquitted. They were repre-
sented by S. w Barbee, while the city
attorney appeared for the prosecution.
Marshal Pontet, Sergt. Shea, and or
ficer Martin were the witnesses for the
city. They testified substantially the
same, which was to the effect that the
crowd attracted by the meeting pressed
upon the sidewalk, preventing people
from passing. They also swore that the
Salvation army had been told repeatedly
to hold public meetings upon the vacant
lot on the corner of First avenue south
ard Second street and not upon the
streets, The arrests were made after an
officer had given them a warning to
move off the street. This or
der seems to have been unheeded.
The defendants when placed on the
stand admitted that they were holding
services on forbidden territory as it were
but claimed they we're about to move
when the officers swooped down upon
them. They expressed no desire to get in
to difficulty with the authorities, but had
simply opened services on the street be-
cause it was easier TO get an audience
there than on the lot.
MIR. Barbee claimed that the Mascot
band, a patent medicine fakir and sever.
al auctioneers were allowed to take pos
session OF the streets while those who
iabored in behalf of the Lord had t, con.
fine themselves to a vacant lot. lie
characterized such a policy as highly in
consistent to say nothing about the in
justice of it. Against this the marshal
said he was not in Office at the time the
Mascot was running and as for the other
parties referred to they paid licenses for
the privilege Of doing business on the
streets and that officers were generally
around to see that traffic was not oh
structed too much.
The court gave the salvationists a little
talk on the subject Of obeying city ordi-
nances and then discharged them.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

j. y. Knapp, a brother-in Law Of VI. NJ,
Lyter, accompanied by his wife is visit
ing at Mr.. Lyter's. Mr.. Knapp is in the
employ Of the Jananese government, be-
ing in charge of the sealing vessels
which that empire sends into the Arctic
last four years and is at present visiting
at different points in America. He will
sail for the land of the Mikado October
% from Seattle. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyter
and Mr., and Mrs, Knapp went to Box
Elder yesterday for an outing.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
a GOOD ~KAIN-STOKN,

IL Came at the Right Worth Thou
sands of Dollars to Northern Montana.
1t began to rain again about daylight
yesterday morning and continued unit
noon to the great delight of everybody,
especially the ranchmen. It's many a
year since such a rain has been seen
here in September. Moisture was needed
badly to soften the ground, put out the
prairie fires, and give a cooling to the at
mosphere. 1t will afford great relief TO
the stock upon the range as in many To-
c~alities there has for the last month been
a great scarcity of water. Prairie fires
have been unusually prevalent all over
northern Montana, and this storm has
been the means Of extinguishing the
fires, thereby saving thousands of dol
lars to the ranchmen. Only Thursday
afternoon, a few hours before the storm,
word was brought mere Of a bad fire on
the range in the vicinity of Sand Coulee
which was said to be travelling with the
wind, sweeping everything in its path.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
THE DAVID PERJURY CASE.

A Criminal Action Which Attained Con-
siderable Notoriety at Lewistown.
Ransom Cooper, George Taylor and
w. Meade Fletcher have returned from
Lewistown where they had legal bust
ness at the term of court now in session
there. The first named argued a de-
murrerin the David case An action which
has attracted considerable attention
among the lawyers because the defend
ant was charged with making false at
fadavit against Judge Dubose. 1t grew
out OF a previous action lin which ID. f..
Waite sued w. f. Vincent and G. G.
David for a dissolution of partnership.
The jury in that case found for the de-
PENDANTS in n issue that David and
Vincent had made certain payments as
claimed in the answer. AS it was what
is known in legal parlance as a case in
equity, a style of action which gives the
court discretionary power to change a
verdict if he see tit, Judge Dubose ex-
ercised that prerogative and set aside
the jury's finding. David through his
attorney made a motion for a new trial
chietley on the ground that when he had
completed his testimony in the equity
case the judge remarked in the presence
of the jury, that man has committed
perjury. David's aiIadavit to that effect
was presented in the argument and it
created quite a sensation. The Judge
refused to grant the new trial and
very Dol after David was ar
rested for perjury. His trial came
up at the present term of court before
Judge Armstrong, of the Bozeman dis
trict, who went to Lewistown for the ex-
press purpose of trying the case as
Judge Dubose was one of the states
witnesses. Lawyer Cooper was retain
ed to argue the demurrer to the COM
plant against David. He presented the
same in al able manner, arguing among
other points that the facts alleged i n
he affad avit were immaterIal to the
point at issue n therefore perjury
could not be predicated upon it. He
also held that the complaint might be
made to hold in an ordinary case at law,
but not in al equity case. Judge Arm
strong sustained the demurrer and the
defendant was accordingly acquitted of
the charge.
The truth Of the matter was that
Judge Dubose made the statement
about David swearing falsely when he
(the judge set aside the verdict and
not at the time David made affidavit to.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
FOR THE NEEDY FAMILIES.
The Charity Concert Was Such "a Success
why Not RepeatIt 1t?

why Not RepeatIt:
Auditor Beachley says there are at
least twenty families here now that need
assistance. In almost every case which
he has Investigated he has found that
the father has either left town in search
of work or deserted his family like a
coward.
Only yesterday a woman with several
children asked for assistance. She said
her husband had gone away and left her
and her children in destitute circum-
stances. The auditor gave her some
provisions and the poor woman has
tened home to feed her children.
The money and provisions which we're
raised at the charity concert came in
very handy in relieving pressing cases.
The auditor takes great pains to inves-
tigate every case brought to his notice
before giving out any provisions.
The amount realized from the concert
will soon be exhausted and steps should
be taken to start another public dona-
ton of "a similar nature.
Why not get up another concert to be
held in the opera house in conjunction
with a charity fair: We have church
fairs u in the interest of the different
churches. why not get up for CHAIR
tvs sake? 1t might be made a unique
social occasion which would afford great
pleasure to those who participated.
Charity fairs are very popular in east
ern cities and one could be made unusu-
ally attractive in Great Falls. The
opera house could be transformed into a
mass of bazaars. Amateur theatricals
could be gwen in conjunction with the
concert, all to be followed by a fair. The
idea is offered for what it is worth, and
it is to be hoped something Of the
kind meets with public favor.