davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-12-14
WAGE SLAVERY.
Master Workman Sovereign Believes
Emancipation by the Ballot.

Master Workman Sovereign Believes in
Emancipation by the Ballot.
Boston, Dec. ia reception WAS
rendered General Master Workman
Sovereign and the newly elected mem.
bers OF the general executive board o.
the Knights of Labor in Faneuil hal
tonight, by the members of the order in
this city. The attendance was small.
In speech Sovereign said: cat pres
ent there is sa great need for freeing the
white wage slave as there ever was for
our colored brothers. Our country will
90 down as others have done if the rich
continue growing richer and the poor
poorer. Society is now being shaken
from stem to stern by labor troubles.
The remedy is ballots, not bullets"
The herald., 1893-12-14
The Rankins Stranded.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13.-The latest
theatrical venture of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Kee Rankin. in this city, has ended in
failure. The Rankins recently leased
the Alcazar thester and opened the
house with stock company.
After little over nine weeks
disastrous business, during which
the expenses SO nearly double the
receipts, the lneater was suddenly
closed Moncay night. Many bills re-
main unpaid The Rankins are arrang-
ing a tour of Southern California in the
Danites, "49' and the Kentucky Colonel.
The herald., 1893-12-14
WANTED IN DENVER.
A Notorious swfndier Arrested in En
EranCiecO.

A Notorious swfndier Arrested in San
FranciscO.
DENVER, Dec. I3.-Thomas 3. Owen,
alias Bert @. Frame and w. II. Gibson,
arrested today in San Francisco, ia
wanted here to answer the charge of
obtaining $50, 900 from Mrs. J. E. Smell.
formerly Mrs. Helen O. Woods, by black
mail. Mrs. Woods gave Owen the
money to Illustrate an alleged plot to
kidnap her daughter. He told her he
had killed two plotters and made her
believe she WAS an accomplice in the
the murder. Owen was arrested last
summer at Certerville. Ohio, but got
free on habeas corpus proceedings and
escaped before extradition papers
arrived.
The herald., 1893-12-14
REDUCED WAGES.

Carnegie & Co. Going to Make q Cut CT
40 Per Cent.
PIrTsBURe, Pa. Dec. ia schedule
of reduced wages in the Carnegie plants
in this city, Beaver Falls, Braddock and
Homestead is now being prepared. The
reduction will be about 40 per cent, fall
ing chiefly on skilled workmen now re-
ceiving $40 to $15 per day. while the
nail mill operatives will be reduced from
$3.50 to So per day,
The herald., 1893-12-14
A New Tunnel Opened.

DENVER, Dec. 13.-Ths railroad Off
cials decided not to wait until Sunday to
open the new Ivanhoe-Busk tunnel for
traffic, and tonight sent the first train,
the Colorado Midland Pacific express
through. The trip was successful, and
trains will hereafter use this route to
the coast.
The herald., 1893-12-14
A Battle in Mexico.

DEMING. N. NJ, Dec. ia courier
brings a report OF battle between
troops ard revolutionists near Coonia,
Jusrez, last Friday. The soldiers en-
countered 100 rebels under Santa Ana
Perez. The latter had the advantage of
position, and fought from ambush. The
rebels lost 20 and the soldiers 100. Both
sides had many wounded.
The herald., 1893-12-14
Sold n SaIted Nine.

DENVER, Dec. 13.-John G. Chsney.
accused OF selling salted mine to DEN
YER capitalists, including Judge Felker
and D. H. Moffatt, was arrested at La
Junta today, His partner, M. D. Nor
gan, was arrested week ago. The mine
had been made by sweating gold into
rock 1S inchee
The herald., 1893-12-14
Admiral Irwin's Report.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The navy de.
partment today received the following
dispatch from Admiral Irwin at Homo
lulu, dated December 4th, brought by
the Oceanic to San Francisco
provisional government has 1000
men under arms at the palace, prepared
fos defense.'
The herald., 1893-12-14
Arrested for Burglary,

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13.-Stanislaus
Vainacorsky. one of the Siberian exiles
who escaped in an open boat from Sag
halen island, and was brought here in
a whsler, was today arrested for bur-
glary. In company with another Rus
sian he broke into a house and was
caught in the act.
The herald., 1893-12-14
Montana,s Public Lands.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. - The house
committee on public lands has reported
favorably the bill allowing Montana to
select the lands she was granted under
the enabling act before they are sur
veyed, the title not to pass until the
survey ia made,
The herald., 1893-12-14
Postponement of the Bland Bill.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is. = The house
committee on coinage. weights and
measures has postponed all considers
ton of the Bland bill until the second
Thursday in January, with Bland.
consent, as he found much opposition tc
itB being pushed at present.
The herald., 1893-12-14

Stop that cough by using DR.. st.
Johns cough syrup. We refund your
money if it fails to cure. For sale by
OF & Vaughn, corner Fourth and
Spring sts.
The herald., 1893-12-14
The Indian loan Bill.

LONDON, Dec. 13.-The house Of COM
mons this afternoon, by vote of 145 to
SO, passed to second reading the bill
authorizing a loan of el0,006,00O to
India, owing to the failure OF the gov
ernment to sell India bills.
The herald., 1893-12-14
A Powder Oontraot.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The war de-
partment yesterday awarded the con-
tract for 5000 pounds OF smokeless
powder to the California Powder works
of Santa Cruz, Gal.
The herald., 1893-12-14
Paintar,I Doom Salad,

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Dec. 13.-Goyernor
Altgeld has declined to grant reprievs
to George Painter, sentenced to be
hanged In Chicago next Friday, for the
murder OF Alice Martin, his mistress. in
April, 1901.
The herald., 1893-12-14
ReDnOVRI.

Polaski Bros, merchant tailors, have
removed to rooms 113, ia, 115. second
floor, Stimson building, Spring and Third
atreets.
The herald., 1893-12-14

A line of fine cut glass bottles and
manicure sets just received at Little
boys pharmacy. Cali and see them,
31l South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-12-14

Removal sale-Musical goods. Prices
no object. Fitzgerald's. corner Spring
and Franklin.
The herald., 1893-12-14

Thurston's Millinery and California
Straw Works, 264 s. Main street, oppe-
site Third
The herald., 1893-12-14
TROUBLE AT PERNAMBUCo.

WAsHNGToN, Dec. 18.-Cammander
Picking st Rio Janerio telegraphs the
navy department. that Consul Burke at
Pernambuco wants vessel as a pre-
cautionsry measure, martial law having
been declared, but all is quiet.
The herald., 1893-12-14
NOT GUILTY..

THE JURY IN THE NEALE
MURDER CASE RENDERS A
VERDICT IN FAVOR OF SHITH,
THE DEFENDANT.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02

Just then she heard the rumble of "22''
tearing along on the other side Of the
curve with the long train of coal cars.
When Biddy turned round, she never
came so near fainting in her whole life
as she did then. For what she saw was
Tom on the track, with his back to the
engine. Juggling away at a wild flower
that grew between the ties. 1t had
caught his eye and he had made for il
while Biddy was tying her shoe. En-
CINE p was rounding the curve. The
distance between the curve and the
boy with his red dress on the track was
not great enough to bring the engine TO
a standstill, and Biddy knew she could
not get there in time to snatch him away
and then she saw the old limp cloth cat
lying in front of her, where Tom had
dropped it TO go for the flower.
She grasped it. and shrieking, tom,
kitty, poor kitty" and threw it toward
him. He heard her and he saw the dar-
ling old cat drop some yards away, and
he uttered a cackle Of delight and ran
for 1t. Just as he clutched it in his
hands engine % tore by, and the wind of
it rolled Tom over.
Daddy had seen that red spot on the
track and had nearly dropped out of
the cab as he had realized it all. AS
there was poor Biddy all of a heap on
the ground, her face white as a sheet,
and so weak she could not stir.
But Tom. who had not been hurt at
all by his roll, was on his feet holding
out his darling old cat TO his father The
way daddy whipped him up into his arms
and kissed him was a surprise to Tom.
And then daddy kissed the cat that had
saved the boys life.-New York Press.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02

fortunately, have not the choosing of
their parents. If they had and would
take morality and decency into account,
you and L would have died without
heirs"
"Oh," said she, with a curl of her
contemptuous lips. II see you have got
ten out here in the hills and started
salvation army. but as my mission is
done, 1 care not to waste any more
time with you or your progeny. You
will find your brat likes milk. but L
swore he should never touch my breast"
Thank heaven for that" said Carl
Brandon, 1.-The milk of harlots should
only be sucked by vampires
Waving her hand as she bowed out
at the door, she said, "Good-by. Mr..
Brandon, may your cup of joy always
run over"
And yours said he, 'be no greater
than that which you bestow upon
Others"
The woman was soon in the carriage
and rolled out of sight. Carl. though
bad, had heart, took his offspring in
mis- arms and kissed it.
Continued Next Weekly
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
Entertaining "A House Party.

The house itself may be a valuable
adjunct in the entertainment of ones
friends or a kill-joy whose influence it is
hard to overcome, writes Mrs. Burton
Kingsland in delightful article on En-
tertainng Friends in the Country in the
August Ladies' Home Journal. If posi-
BILE let us do away with company
rooms" and make your friends welcome
in those made homelike by our daily
presence and that of our families. Moth
ing but living in it will take the stiff
ness out of a room. The ideal room for
the entertainment of friends in a coun-
try house is a large, cheerful sitting
ROOM" that shall be library, music and
drawing room in one-the heart and
soul of the house. Here should be col
lected all that we care most to have
about us-souvenirs of travel, favorite
pictures, photographs, low bookcases
containing readable books, luxurious
divans with bright-hued pillows, and
every chair made for comfort. A
piano standing across one corner, so
that the player face the room, may be
draped with gay stuffs and made
thing of beauty" The addition of
tall lamp with gorgeous shade near by.
and a fine palm or two, makes a "cozy
corner" that would prove alluring.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02

The Chinese school children have in
stilled into them at an early age habits
of hard, steady study.
At the age of five a boy begins his
schooling. At daylight he rises, and
after dressing as quickly as possible he
starts breakfastless to school.
He is given task and after it is COM
pleted he is allowed an hour for break
fast. Again later he has an hour for
luncheon, but he is at his study nearly
twelve hours a day, seven days a week
All this time when he is not reciting
his lessons he is studying aloud at the
top of his voice He is under the eye
of his master, both in school and on his
way to and from school,
The lad is taught rudimental astron-
omy, physics and natural history, but
greater stress is put upon writing and
his literary studies
"A Thousand Letters" a poem, is the
study that forms the backbone of his
literary education. In it are taught the
duties of children to parents and all such
matters.
Whatever the study may be-history,
classics or science - every lesson is
learned and repeated word for word
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
CRILDREN'S COLUMN.
How Toms Life Was saved

Tom Strahan was an infant of two and
one-haf years at the time and dearly
loved a cat. Now, a live cat is rather
a dangerous plaything for very young
child. So Aunt Biddy bought Tom
beautiful cat that couldn't scratch. 1t
was made of cloth and stuffed with hay.
But its sides and face were painted so
like the real cat that Tommy hardly felt
that it was only a rag cat.
He became fond of it,
Toms father was an engineer, and
every pleasant day Aunt Biddy used to
take little Tom down to the railroad to
see the train go past. One summer after
noon as it got to O'Clock Biddy said.
Come, Tom, boy, we will go down to the
curve and see daddy and the 'choochoO.
They arrived at the curve about ten
minutes before ''22'' was due. AS they
were walking along Aunt Biddy saw
that her shoestring had come united
She turned and let go Toms hand and
put her foot upon a stone and fixed the
string in a good stout knot. She double
knotted il, in fact.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
when Queen Victoria Was a Girl.

Among the many stories told of the
childhood of Queen Victoria is one of a
visit made with her mother at Went
worth house in Yorkshire. While there
the princess delighted in running about
by herself in the gardens and shrub
berries.
One wet morning shortly after her ar
rival the old gardener, who did not then
know her, saw her about to descend a
treacherous bit of ground from the ter
race and called out:
BE careful miss; it's slapeT a York
shire word for slippery.
The ever curious princess. turning her
head, asked, Whats slape?" and at the
same instant her feet flew from under
her and she came down.
The old gardener ran to lift her, say
ing as he did so, That's Shape miss"
Youths COMPANION.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02

If you wake in the morning with a
bitter taste in the mouth, coated tongue,
perhaps hea dache, your liver is torpid
You need Carriers Little Liver Pills.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02

to them that they would have been quite
willing to have the house full of broken
legged fortune-tellers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
r. 2. 2.
MINUTE REMEDY.
ony requires minutes. not hours. to relieve Paia
and cure acute diseases.
DADWAY'S
IL READY RELIEF.
The Cheapest and Best Medicine
For Family Use in
the World

from twenty minutes never fails to relieve
PAIN with thorough application. No matter how
violent e1crutisting the pcin, the heumatic, Bed
ridden Infrm. rippled. Nervous, Neurals3c pros
trated with disease may suier, RAILWAYS Ready
RELIEF affords instant ease
Inhamma ton of the Kidneys. Infam-
nation of the BLADDER, Infiamma-
ton of the Bowels, Congestion of
the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult
breathing, PaIpitRtiOn of the Heart,
Mysteries, Group, DiphtheriR, Ca
tarrh, Influenza, Headache, Tooth
ache. Neuralgia. Rheumatism, Cold
ChfIIs, Axue ChtIIs, ChiIbIaines,
Frost Bites, Bruises, Nervousness,
SIeepIessnesS. Coughs. Colds.
Sprains. Pains i'm the Chest. Back
Limbs, are Instantly relieved.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
DR.. r ALWAYS
SARSAPARILLIAN
RESOLVENT.

Chronic skin diseases oares OF the bone humors in
the blood scroulaus diseases fever, sores chronic or
old ulcers salt rheum. ricketts,, VIII te swelling seald
head, csnkers, glandular swellings, nodes wasting
ana decay o. the body Pimples and olotehes JUNIORS
dyspepsia kidney and bladder diseases, chronic
rheumatism and govt, consumption. gravel and cal
deposits and varieties O. the above Complaints
10 which sometimes are gwen sPeclnc names
In cases where the system has been saliYated, and
mercury has accumulated and become deposited IN
tbe bones Joints etc, causing carries of the bones,
ricketts, spinsl curvatures, contortonss white swell
iuRs yaricose vens &C. the SarsapRra Will resolve
away those deposits and extermnate the virus OF the
disease from the system
Great constitutional Remedy.
skin Diseases Tumors Ulcers and Sores Of all
kinds particularly Chronic Diseases OF the skin, are
cured with great certainty by a course OF always
SarsapArillian. We mean obstinate cases that have
res. sted al, other treatment
SCROFULA,
within the curative range OF the sarssPariian Re-
solvent. -,
II possesses the wonderful power in curing the
worst forms Of strumOus and eruptIve discharges
syphioid ulcers, sores o. the eyes ears nose mouth
throat glands, exterminatlIg the virus OF these
chronic forms OF disease from the blood bones,
10 nts and in every part of the human body where
there exists diseased deposits, liberation, turnors.
hard Jumps or srr0fulOus Inflammation, this great
and powerful remedy VII exterminate rapidly and
permanently.
One bottle contains more of the active principles Of
med than any other preparation. taken IN tea
spoonful doses while others require five or SIX times
ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02

FEVER AND AGUE cured for 50 cents. There 70
not remedial agent N this world that will Fee
and Ague and other Malarious, Bilious, Scarlet
and other ievers aided by RAILWAYS PILLS. 90
quickly as RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
BOWEL COMPLAINTS.

1t will in few moments. when taken according TO
directions, cure Cramps, Spssms. Sour stomach,
Heartburn, Sick Headache, Diarrhea Dysentery,
Cholera Morbus, Collie. Wind IN the Bowels and all
internal pains.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-13

Continuous Rains Have Greatly Dam
aged Cotton in Many Parts.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept l2.-The weather
crop bulletin for the week, out to-day,
shows much damage to cotton all over the
state by excessive rains and almost no
sunshine at all When the crop was
open no picking could be done on account
of the rains In some localities high
winds have added to the damage of the
rain, and the crop is now considered even
further behind thanit was pronounced TO
be a month ago.
In the central counties cotton on gray
lands is rusting, and some correspondents
complain of the ravages of the boil worms
as a direct result of the wet weather
Much of the lower crop is rotting in the
boil and sprOuting. Picking has been
much delayed by the weather
Southwest Georgia reports considerable
injury to cotton during the past week, by
continuous heavy rains. Open cotton is
much stained, and cotton not open is be
ginning to sprOut. To add to the badness
of the situation, worms have made their
appearance, and already on bottom lands
their ravages are plainly discernible
While cotton has suffered from too much
ram, other crops in most localities have
improved The damaged condition of
crops in the southeast section of the
state by the high winds of last month
has not been much improved upon dur
ing the past week, as rain has been fall
ing on almost every day Even some of
the corn which was blown down during
the hurricane has remained on the ground
ever since, owing to the continued wet
weather. Corn and cotton are rotting in
the field in MANY districts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-13

Eaorts for the ReprIeve OF Littleheld
Not Expected to Be Successful.

Astsne. o. --. 30 r-,. N---tl...,
-. '',' -
'o-N's TOOK W tle aPpuca'loh ior
pardon Of 4 T. Llttleheid, OF
Jesup, who killed his wife and Nc
C0uu of BrYn=yyir}y whom he SIR
prisa5 ir H. r..5,.,.,-, T;..l,sel5.s a.
- '' ~
.,lii,>s api ,earel before the Governor ana
,ilaHS an exhaustive pea IA ms oenalI.
ttilgS presented OolulalhoQs pelltioh
- solu o'.i1ehs OF Jesdn ana others HNlns
~ t4aV eecllon, including the lawyers OF
llS Loru9 IA bar. Inc governor was
80 i,ieI luat Ine Loee anu sollcIOoL "o
- ~ eoilH lclel -, eIlelu NOt!u a'?o
,;e5 NC MS Y4tlon 10 quesl!oa 10
The attoT,na,-s f-,r,ir to1d tbo o,,e,no1.
that they had no claim under the law,
but appeal to him to exercise executive
cIemency as a matter of human equity.
Littlefeld should be amena BILE to that un-
written law which gives all men a right
to protect their honor.
Nor or rrEp ,r7Sn
Tho ,,o,-an,.,. -. - 49,,
=. AiiC governor, however taxes Il EeCu-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-13
UNNECESSARY ALARM.
Fears That the Unemployed Naval
Stores Hands Will Cause Trouble.

Waycross, Ga Sept. 12.-Mr Lum
Swain of Beach, Ga, and other turpen-
tine men from near Coffee county, report
an alarming condition of affairs in Coffee
and Appling counties on account of ne
groes being thrown out of employment
by the manufacturers of naval stores
They say that the country people around
the stills nave given notice that the ne
groes must not leave the stills.
The still men complain of being
unable to support the negroes in
idleness, and want them to so to work
Mr.. Swain says that when countryman
sees negro at work in the woods, he
whips him. The country people appear
to be alarmed for their safety because the
negroes have been out of work and are
half starved. They fear that their homes
viii be robbed and that many serious
crimes win be committed by the negroes.
They say that until all the negroes are
provided with work, no negro will be per
mitted to enter the woods. Two negroes
we're shot on Mr.. Deems turpentine farm
at Nichols last week by some country
people, says Mr.. Swain. 1t appears
that several robberies have been com
mitUed by the turpentine hands, and the
country people are indignant at the own
ers of the stills, because the negroes were
thrown out of employment. This state of
affairs has been regarded by a great
many people as the beginning of much
trouble
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-13

Ocala. Fla. sept - William p.
Foster of south Lake Wen returned
yesterday afternoon on the Florida South
ern train from Wesley. R. J.. where he
spent several months with his friends
When hc alighted he was ia apparent
good health twenty minutes later, 10 a
confused state of mind. he was trying TO
find the banking oaice Of the Buaum Loan
and Trust Co. which he accomplished,
but in da2od state Mr. Chau1liss
noticed his condition and insisted on call
ing a d physician. He demurred, saying
he would be all right iu a little while. but
grew worse, and whel the doctors came
he had lost control Of himself from a
stroke of apOplCNy Mr.. Foster was re-
moved to the Ocala house where he now
lies unconscious, and his death is eX-
pected any moment.
An OLD SETTLER.
Mr. Foster is one of the old settlers of
South Lake Weir. having come there
some fifteen years ago and has seen the
country transformed from q pine forest
into productive orange groves, and was a
merchant at that place for several years,
dispoeing Of his interests in that line
about year ago to Ed Chase.
THE JUMPS CASES.
The preliminary hearing Of the Jumps,
for the poisoning of GeOrgiana Jump by
wife No ? Of Tom Jump, Will begin to-
morrow at Inverness before DIR. :. T
Turner coroner. who is also Justice Of the
peace. if Messrs. Lloyd & Austin, at
torueys for the Jumps do not prevent it.
as they will try 10, and establish the fact
that DR.. Turner has no jurisdiction in the
case County Solicitor Nennergerholtz
Will represent the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-13
GATHERING THE COTTON CROP.
The Planters are Taking More Care
in Picking This Year

Moultrie Colquitt Co. Ca, Sept. 10
Cotton is being gathered very fast now.
The farmers are taking more care in
picking clean cotton this year. The
Moultrie merchants are determined to
build up a market. They have paid, so
far. as much as Savannah, and pay the
freight on it there Large quantities are
being brought here. and trade is lively
Emile Newman, Esq, of the law firm
of Garrard, Aleldrim Il Newman was
here this week on professional business.
Superior court convenes here Monday
Seps, 10 next. 1t is rumored that Judge
Bowen of the Albany circuit will hold
this court for Judge Hausel
The official returns from Atlanta show
that COlquitt's increase in taxable prop
erty is $50 SO.
a transaction involving between $40. 900
and $4,000 was made here this week 1t
was selling turpentine privileges on some
land near MOultrie. 1t is understood that
at least three stills viii 90 up this fall,
and one large saw mill plant.
Mr.. Sterling Evans, a very highly re
spected citizen of Thomas county, died
last Friday. He lived near the line be-
tween Colquitt and Thomas His funeral
was largely attended by his friends of
both counties
Mr.. Jess Spivey of South Carolina is on
visit TO his brothers, Messrs. W. H
and O, w. Spivey