davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-13
Cant. HigRinson Relieved

Washington, June 12.-The navy de-
partment advises that Capt Bartlett re-
iieve Capt. Higginson May 2S of the com
mand Of the Atlanta at Greytown, Mica
ragua, and Capt. Higginson is on his way
home. He was retired from command
because he was dilatory in starting for
Nicaragua A court of inquiry to report
upon his case will be convened soon after
his return
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-13
EULAL1E AT THE FAIR.
The Princess Gratifying the Dictates
Of Her Fancy.

Chicago, June 12.-Infanta Eulalie
spent several hours at the fair to-day, GO
ing pretty much where and how her
woman's fancy dictated. She gives the
officials heaps Of trouble by disregarding
programmes and turning up unexpectedly
at out of the way places. Her partiality for
Midway plaisance has popularized that
section and made it the fashion. Com
mander Davis, her official escort, expects
the Columbian guards 10 be ready every
where she goes to present arms, but
the princess herself makes that
difficult Her personal independence and
democratic tendencies have greatly added
to the popularity she had gained before
coming here.
Ex-President Harrison was at the fair
today, guest Of President Palmer.
There was no display or ceremony over
his coming.
The Scottish Clan MacLean Is gather
ing for a family reunion Friday,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-13
Strikes at Two Mills.

Bddeford, Me-, June l2.-The threat
enc general strike at the Pepperell and
Laconia mills came this morning. Fully
half Of the employees Of the two corpora
tions are out The agent is undecided
whether to shut down or continue running
the mills with half crews
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-13
californin,n wounded Robber.

Visalia, Cal, June 12.-John Sontag,
one of the notorious train bandits, was
brought here this morning. He is mortally
wounded 1t was he, and not Chris
Evans, his companion, who was wounded
in last nights battle with the officers.
Evans made his escape into the mountains.
Officer jackson was shot twice in the leg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-13
ConRraaa and silver.

New York, June 12-In reply to a tele-
gram sent to members of both houses of
congress by the Times as to their attitude
in regard to the Sherman law, 122 have
been heard from-18 senator's and l0f
representatives OF this number SO are
in favor of repeal, 26 against repeal and
eight are still undecided
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-13
CONVENTION OF THE TYPOS.
Forty-frst Annual Meeting of the In
ternational Union.


Chicago, June 12.-Madison Hall was
crowded to-day with delegates from all
parts of the United States and Canada to
the 41st annual convention of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union. Fully 300
accredited representatives of the crafts
associated with the printing press were
present at 9:30 O'Clock, when w. p. Pres
colt of Indianapolis, the president of the
organization, called the assembly to or
der.
After prayer by Rev. Floyd w. Jen-
kins, Mayor Harrison welcomed the
union to Chicago in characteristic ad-
dress and rendered them the freedom of
tho city.
James Griffin, president of the Chicago
union, then welcomed the visitors, and
President Prescott made formal reply.
President Prescott then announced the
standing committees for the ensuing year,
and the convention settled down to rou-
tine business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-13
SALE OF THE MARIETTA.
Oct. o the Day Named by Judge New
man for Closing Out the Road.

Atlanta, Ca, June l2--Judge Newman
has set Oct. 10 as the time for the sale of
the Marietta and North Georgia railroad
under foreclosure of the mortgage held
by the Central Trust Company Of New
York. Recently an order was passed in
the United States court authorizing the
sale of the road in sixty days. The reOr-
ganization committee Of the road asked
that the sale be postponed, and last week
their reouest was granted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-13

San Francisco, June IA special from
Visalia says another fight between Evans
and Sontag the Calls train robbers, and
officers took place last night. One officer
was shot Ia the leg and Evans was proba-
hlV rnnrtallY wounded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-13
DREW THE COLOR LINE.
A Negroes Ejeotment From the Borden
Trial to Go Into Court.

New Bedford, Mass. June l2.--The color
line has been drawn in the Borden trial
and n lawsuit threatens. A colored
woman named Jackson was not admitted
to-day, and afterward eight white ladies
were admitted A well-known colored
man named King gave up his seat to
the Jackson woman and was then excluded
from the court room because there was
no seat for him, and he was not permitted
to stand He has started suit upon the
claim that the color line has been drawn
against the jackson woman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-13
Goddard Wins in Two Rounds.

Pary. Ind. June 12-The fight between
Joe Goddard, the Australian and Willis
Kennedy of st. Louis, at the Columbian
club rooms tonight, was won by God
dard in the second round
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-13
Tallahaeeee,s Puhlic Buildinr.

Washington, June 12.-The Secretary
Of the Treasury appointed to-day Rich
ard A. Whitfield of Florida superintend-
ent Of construction Of the public building
at Tallahassee, Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-13
A Fugitive Murderer Recaptured.

Marlboro, Md, June 12.-William
Pinckney a colored murderer sentenced
to be hanged on June 30, and who escaped
three weeks ago, was captured near here
last night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-13
Electrocuted For Murder.

Sing Sing, N. Y, June 12.-John L.
Osmond was electrocuted this morning
for the murder of his wife Mary and his
cousin, John G. Buchan
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-13

Prague, June l2-F'ive thousand iron
workers and coal and iron miners at
Klando, fifteen miles from this city, are
out on a strike.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-13
AFRAID TO COMPLAIN.

Mr. Warner said he asked the question
because there seemed to be a belief that
the feeling existing between Col Aims
worth and every man in the Office was such
that had they made a suggestion as to the
safety of the building it would nave jeop-
ardized their positions. Mr.. Warner
asked if their was such a feeling Of fear
that the clerks were afraid to make SUI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-27


Prince Bismarck received nonpolIti.
cal depntation At Fredrichsrnhe -the mast
ters and boys Of The Hsmburfl Wilhelm
gympaeinm. ,t...
The ex-cbancellor gave the young fel-
lows some good advice Is 10 the manner
n which they should utilize their time ut
the university and he then sroae OF his
love for music. q bng5ig saga
lie said. | used to play formerlys but
1 was only . 10 odsrste hand 1t the piano
and was glad when could throw Il mp.
ps il boredme TO practice. After wsrd !
was extremely sorry l did eivsit ~. for
IN usie is q isithfal compsnion in life !
missed it st macy aparty. aud l recon.
mend all Of you who have any talent for
NJ usie TO cultivate it and take 8 waning
from me 10 that you need not reproscb
yourself with the mistake i have made.
No less useful we're few words sssinst
excessive thought for the morIoy, which
Expresses great many people srb
Ifyou trust in God and yourself. said
the prince, you can surmount every obsta-
Gle. Do no. yield to restless anxiety, Oae
must not always be asking what msy hsp'
pen to one 10 life, but one must sdvsnos
fesrlessIy and bravely. IN e-a,s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-27
Hstrsnehmsnt

The hing OF Dahomey WAS sore dis
trangbt. The cares Of state we're pressiog
heavily upon him, and his brow was cloudI
ed, With wbits clouds OF course.
The grand vizier awaited the conmsbds
OF the sovereign, ...t. 49,. .fsa.y
You say, the potentate unused, tbst this
e1 penditpre IL necessary to preserve the
autonomy Of the realm2 ID
II is your serene tighness. sssee
Aud is war not TO be syoided2 IA
II 10 not, n5 4s
The puissatt ,uler poodessd'
There i, but one way out l.fa
His lips we're firmly set when at last be
gave speech unto his thoughts
aa Off H. We must institute rigorous
retrenchneos Kindly tell the Ice msu
that hs needn't stop 1t our house sgsibn
for week. a.a
The edicl wss issued and the royal sess
alfred therenpto $1,000
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-27


Womsu ia spii TO be mau's intellectual
ipfer or, Fourth syenne umbrella dealer
81 recently but hive roticed ip regard
u anSpr Has aud rsiify weStber women
bavr 10 umes mors sense than men. Men
viii carry umbrellas nati no rain l-
ao u4ily coming down % them, aud abont
10 men 20 Que woman come in on raiuy
DAY. To buy hmbfellas
Tti u alec becsuse women : he better
esT~ 81 their Bnbelias than men % Men
l0s,. tl,sIn mons ifeg1rnfly
~ lss Average man al ntnbrlis s ouiJ
"a ItsbrsIls sinA t. womaa nis =
cIslce blees 81 per oaal property Etieh
cosi 4 god rrics std il cherished seeefd'
insiYs f
on course ihe neu vi get c.us sht dosl
toxn ~ the rain geug,aliy buy cheap
Que. They carry then bat shor dis
tsuce aud then lose then, 50 helping our
trsds. one nsn 10 this city, Violi1is,
buys Bss umbrella every mouth q bis
IFS HIS limit ia price il 81 80. and then
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-27
1eAn swiats.. vr~..

Wbeo me OLD cav griadrr ssii .hs, We
clu Judge oi The future e1lJ by The pas,
and pteaiNei that The ,hinss which will
be sfe The things which have been, ! rei
riid tb him "a the uebrow language With
the word Ament
Well, then, suppose ibs, the vi esore,
et ,he f.i.eea,h cen.ary while h,as,ns up
these msxlns bad luissi OF tbs iutars
axteastl oea.uiy by the past Faarlcenlh
eoutury, and ooaeladsd thai ihs one NUT
be eyes ~ tbe ulhsr had bssn u ~oald
nov be ssid, nj To Us oi this TINA that they
dl,l not fofes,e the ootsiqneness OF the
discovery Of Amerlca. ots Of anlsn berss
inssa toa, OF VI Latnofa ANT sapsi mutt.
ny. or Of ihs doom OF lslhs. OF OF the
Renaissance. H
So again, II the wiseaores VIA lived ~
the opening ot the last century, whom
Louis y ~ was king Of France aud WiIi.m
Ill was the suverigo Of TIE Bfnish Ameri-
can COLONIES believed tia, tttif century
wonll leavc things as they found them. it
would nov be- evident TO us who live at
thi, time that they had rot forecast tho
events oii776 In this country, or tho ,e q
1913 in Frsuoc, or many Others tha, we've
on record befurc the ear 1900. II
Aud so UT again IL may be taken 70,
granted ihn the viseacres who worked
the old saw At the opening Of our own
Nineteenth century, while judging tho
future by the past, did not have any pre-
vision oi the transiarmatiops " be brought
sbou. dniine the century in South Amer,
CO, Asia and Africa or even 10 snab Euro'
pesni coupt,iss Is Germany snd f'lay.
/ cannot ioretell the course or tbs opera.
tions oi the whiriieig Of time during the
next hundred years. ! am disposed to
surmise that the historian who 10 1898
makes record thereof wall bsvs to'eet up
big book. gllal iaal Hel3o'a 8ai
Iguess thst there will be grea. political
aud socisl changes 10 our country before
The year 1898, and that these changes will
be advantageous TO the community ut
large 'NN.'
la I guess that before the mex, century
shall end tue functions aud powers OF our
government will be greatly enlarged; that
railroads, tlegrsphs and many other
tbines now held rs private spoil Will be
held as public property; that Law. medil
cine and til 0 o5y will be more reat onsbls
thar they now are. that the inven,ions aud
discoveries will be greater than We have
ever yet bad, and that the welfare OF man.
kiud will be higher than this iu this sge
Of coafnsion, #.t8 .sy,teg 8ee4r
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-27

shall We get cnl bis cob, harness ID, aed
drive sssy eth sbe cart aud csrrassf
The stable door Is locked. think we'd
bsst draw the cart ourselves. it's iiglit
and ~e shall Sc, 10 thc station by day
brtak. Ht @s
The tso men drew The car, forth. 20
la heavy ssid the limpiBg mar, 81
! lis the bullock; it's prime bessh ]
csn tell you. 4
Tue tuo fellows drew The car, into the
Dad. put themselves into the shafts and
started running w hard as they could,
drawing the cart tl0ng With them. The
night was dark. the movement was con
dueive to sleep. snd Joseph Samuel slept
on pesceiully. and dreamed Of home.
A little after midnight. cay, Tun,
mas. ssid the shalt horse. I'm tremendous
buggy. What do you say shall We bslt,
cut slice out Of the carcass ard have .
outlet eschY
/ wouldn't risk il, said the leader. The
Are might besrsy ne; we coul lot raw
outlets we amt savsges
Well, cut along, Tummas.
Aod swsy cautered the thieves with the
cart and carcass. Toward dawn they
ueared the station. Wy s"t
Botf were becoming fstigued,
Issy. Tummss, said the shaft horse, I'm
so rsmpssee rs hungry ! couli est the
whole bullock.
And I'm 30 thirsty. said the leader. !
could drink his blood.
Harkl N
Both halted and looked back. The
gray dawn was breskiDg. Behind they
heard shouts and the sound ofa horses
hoois approaching at = gallop.
But they saw something that still more
greatly disconnected them head snd
sbonliers rising over The splash board o.
The cart and heard, Bool.
The men let go the shsfts-they ran :
ran ~ fest ~ they could 10 their then con
dition Of exhaustion.
Swiftly along the road came the farmer
gsllopips, swearing as he gslloped 10 pun
suit OF bis lost cart.
\ Rutland is small county; so small that
the story Of how Joseph Samuel, the po'
licemsu. was run away with by thieves
flew oil over it; snd it bad reached his
native village before ths arrival Of Joseph
Samuel himself, who was dismissed from
the force ~
> Joseph Samuel has returned TO the bel
lows. He blows them for his father at
ouo pfe'on' Wy .s..aff EtH I.f Is
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-27

eurlcd his icng lces down "a beautiful
rug wtver by ~. yenas isiy ithe irui
ny .ss present 70 Der eshamoihcr. isl
Extraordinary as,c 10 p,tsl said the
tou himself, nnttos erns' peel any
thihg may be- psrioucd. +
sinugr, saNt Musset 10 himself, ap flel
psn, iamily ~ this should have such .
hideccs rur 4i mat.
4 whea presently the poe, VAS invited to
remain 10 dinnersnd the dos had prompt
~ accompanied thr family add their guest
10 the dsning room, tie master Of the
house vas IN grave donbt whether any-
thing conld be psraoned to- poet The
animal rushed round the table, grabl Ing
al pieces ofiooi, frishten the venerable
grandmother almost TO death. aud setting
like tbs hnngry vagabond that lac was, (
The hostess, by way OF dulicste compli.
meal 10 her guest, carved = large plste Of
food 10 be placed for the dog.
The animal ate Il in inmates time. snd
gslloped round The table for more. He
bsrked ierocously when QUE Of the famii
ly declined TO give him pieoe Of meat be
saw on the late, = $40 smoaa
The do.'s aoiions prevented spy con
versstoa or enjoyment OF tho conversation
or euilymept Of tue meal. The host look.
cd at his guest and wondered. The guest
looked at bis hott aud wondered, As the
party was rising from the table the dog
rushed against . servant and caused him
to upse,the greater portion OF aset Of rare
and precious cbins. an heirloom in the
family.
The ladies gathered about mourning aud
began to pick up the precious fragments. q
Something 10 bis hosles look inspired
the poet With sndden aud fearful.
thought, g a#ah
lie rnshe up to the cou B. t4aUiI
Gan 1t be possible. sir. he exclaimed.
that you supposed this dos belonged 10
me. ah
why. OF coarse, we supposed he was
yours, said the count. He came With
yon. did be not2
1 ! nev r saw that hideous beast before
said Musset. ] supposed all the time he
belonged to the house. ''''
Then the animal which had shown
signs Of uneasiness during the little con
versaton, s1ieaked toward the door. He
was turned out; but once wen outside be
shook himself and trot.od of with 0 COM
plscent air. which seemed to say i@o"
Well, that's ali right 50 long as you
didn't turn me out before dipner '9
'''M M de Saint Aulaire voted for Musses.
But he said, ehou'an't have doneIso il
that dog had really been ~
Upon such little things DO great II 'ngs
depend
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-27

HHHIH3 tHHEa#t eii4-----4sA t# tff
Any letters here for Absolun Jacol ,ou
asked the tail Ioose joistsd man With yeI
low hair and u uft OF faded whiskers on
the extreme sUuihe.h hoatist Of his point
ed chin. Hl.N Hl H418- 41
The village postmaster got up from his
chair and looked through the box.
/ None. hs replied a iaJ la1st0H
Any papers1 tt Oh l9f'
ias The O o5tlnastsr exam aed the contents
. OF another pigeon hole. GA. % tlafd au
+ No papets Tor jacobson, guasat sts
Letters r papers for Alabena Duiseuo
Rata Hsycraft? 90 le9bsig fitf4 b.s
/ don't think there are. % a1at4 4is
Wish ye'd look an see. fi''a ilaoe3 'teD
d The postmaster looked th rough the II
boxes. - slsv gnt@ladN1st2 ag a
3 None. ID b as z9N aii la' 1h Ht
Anything for Barker Eslol fAi aai
No, .ai5aa GaA rai3ta hts i.e' 81 u
Guess you had better look
The official inspected the boxes again.
Just rs | told you. Notbin far Esls. 81
Slime PolbemusY 8ba ima2
Another weary search through stuffed
pigeon holes. a .. +. sta ai aadH
Nothing for Polbemus. ii ad % 37a
The peril ,tent man at the window kept
it up till the post master had ascertained
by personal investigation that there wsa
neither letter nor paper in the office for
Giles Rnglss Emery Wheelhonse, Barney
Stedmsn. Hickory TwymsD. Nslsoa Nc
Pelt, Jarvis Kiugsbury or Homer Bearce,
and then made way Reluctantly for an inn
patient sgriculiurist from the Bsinbridge
ueie hborhood who had been waiting five
minutes andw becomingthresteniug and
dangerous. M rassma sfMlaA
What made you ask for oil those folks
msil2 inquired an scquAintsnee 40 the man
with the faded chin wniskers stepped out
side the building. Do they live out In
your se ctioD2
No They don't live any wber's i know
OF. '
Then what did you mean by making the
postmaster go TO oil that trouble fof moth,
ing2
I've been askn fur mail at this swiua
fnr mighty near mopths an never got O
blamed fh np, ,repned the other With yini
dictive ch uckie 40 I'm geitn even With
the guymen,, b'gosbl That's all.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-27
Ons way or securtng a easily book

o"o WY " ses"'"g = '"'''S 'N"Hs i
An amusing story OF how confned
old bachelor who combined with his bacl
elorhool the qualities OF the bibliomoniac
came finally 10 mairy is t,ld BY su Eu'
slish newspaper, love a1oauiia 'sa ua
II appears the 10 lely ol bootworm en-
ployed an old servant to take care OF hi,
rooms. Upon her fell the task OF fxiug
and busting the library, and ths soon
came TO be smitten with taste TOR read
ing. ....a.if as ...s
Que aftrrL On she came 10 with . parI
Gel OF volumer picked up from the book
stalls. Out OF curiosity the master tnrn,
ed over the leaves OF her treasures, and
We can we'll Imagine the more or less su
percilious smile which played upon bis
connt snsncs ss be thought OF the humor
ous phase OF this old woman turned bib
liopbile
Suddenly her face lishtened up.
How much did you give for this2 said
be, picking up volume With great eager
ness. s41 IS baiie4
Fifteen pence, WAS the answer. 3bi
Fifteen pence2 Why this work is worth
fl 900, cried the collector. He reflected
when too late; how stupid be bad been to
speak. and 10 vsiD try to recall his words
Twill give you so shilings for it, said
be.
Sir. you have Just told me it was worth
i,000l
The old creature wss not to be chested,
aud the book worm at last offered fl00. II
wss ths 6rst edition. extremely rare, OF
Montsigue. He was good buyer, but
his servant would not take fraction less
then El 900. which sum was more than he
could ufford. AlA
Thst uight the connt isser dreamed OF
Montague. Al LIST he could resist n 0 Ion
ger. Az any price be must have the old
book. This woman takes good csre Of me
She appears to be smitten with the same
passion for old books. be saidio himself
next. tFt.5 El qlHHt ar]raf t7
Why should not marry heri Ishonld
then have my Moniaigne, ff Veg
SO he went to ber the following day and
popped the question. She accepted him,
and they were married. mnI q
The clever old dame brought him the
book is . dowry. e
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-27

Preacher Why, Mr Wiastou. l you'd
have lnoxn you At once by tbs rensrks
be resent lance yon bear 10 your isibo.
The sanJe features the same eyes, The sans
poise of The head. Il certainly is remsrki
able Mrs Winston is Dot my father; only
n y step fs,hef. Preacher rhst only max
es II he N remarkable.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-27

"a seho,iuastt in sb'riing scboqi
YAs IA g v fbg 10 msts eles % his pa
piis n.fhis TIE meaning u the word slow.
" H. siked scrfss ne 'oom 10 The
a suf,t rhs word iniic.ts. Nov ebiIHrsu
tog his how aalked. OIe little fellow
4h5 - ~ The ifoat ~ ,he room 40 osi
psrAItz . tim BY llariiug out. Bo~ lg,
gel
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-27

Riggie What did Miss D.ssoa s.y
~hsn you broke or yoat eogsgemt With
her2
Tssges- she dida't say snyiLilv. She
vss speectleAs.
Riggis-Gaod gfasionsl What w.s
you lave missed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-27
A Matter of Health

Il ETTcostsniore 10 make X oyal I3aling Powder
$GI than any other because its ingredients
are more highly refined and expensive, But
; the Royal is corfespondingly purer and
: higher in leavening strength, and Of greater
: > money value to the consumer. The difference
: q IN cost Of Royal over the best the others
: does not equal the difference in leayening
strength nor make good the inferior work
: of the cheaper powders, nor remove the
: impurities which such powders leave IN
: J, the, food. gg4H WLA& ltMGlT
@A W here the finest food is required, the
) Royal Baking Powder only can be used.
{ Where the question of health is considered,
) no baking powder but Royal can be used
: with safety. ALI others are shown by ottcialT
> Ieanalyses TO contain lime, ammonia or alum.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-27

be docs 90, aeo % cara saslAs, b Loses
IL OF nol