davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-10-18
THROUGH EUROPE.

THE reading of romances is forbidden
by the Koran; hence popular tales are
never put in writing among Mohamme-
dams, but are passed from one story
teller to another.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-10-18

81 WANT position for my. son as an edi-
tori ssWhat are his qualifications!
Failed in everything else. "-Atlanta Con-
stitution.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-10-18

THE Raptists in Sweden number 49,
29l. They have $50 churches.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-10-18

Rock ISLAND, ILL.,, Oct 13-vicc-
President Stevenson spoke to 1000 peo-
pie at Harper's theater last night. An
immense number of people who had
followed the speaker as an escorting
procession were unable to gain admit
lance. Maj. H. c. Connolly presided,
introducing the vice-president in an
eloquent manner. The speaker talked
for an hour and a half on the tariff, de-
Tending the measure adopted by the re-
cent congress, contrasting it with the
Mckinley bill and, maintaining that
its provisions were more beneficial to
the people at large.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-04
TO PLAY AGAIN THIS WEEK.
ACClOSkey and His Team to Return
Tonight.

They Will Bring the New Orleans
Team, and VIII Take UP the sched-
ule Here Wednesday - The Home
Team to Be strengthened With
New Men.
A letter received in the city yesterday
from Manager MeCloskey, of the Savan-
nah baseball team, says that the team
viii arrive in the city from Mobile via the
SAN" road tonight They win prob
ably be accompanied by the New Orleans
team, with which the first game after the
return will be played Wednesday after
noon. The record of the team since it
left Savannah has not been such as to
guarantee it an ovation on its arrival,
but it is expected to pull itself together in
a few days. The team is hardly in first
class shape but it is understood that it
viii be REINFORCED this week, as it is said
that McCloskey expects to have some new
players meet him here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-04
SOUTH CARoLINA.

A commission for charter has been issued
to the Greenyille County Hedge Fence Com
be 900, and the corporate members named
are: r. Y. Helams, II. d. Buistand A. Blythe
Of Greenville.
A monument erected by the Morris Street
Baptist church congregation Of Charleston,
ana friends to the memory of the late Rev.
JACOB Legare. the pastor OF the church. will
be unveiled with appropriate ceremonies to-
day at the church cemetery at Rikersville.
A communication was issued Tuesday by GOV
Tnman in favor of Elias CARLY who was
sentenced to one year in the penitentiary last
september on the charge OF larceny. The
Communication is to take eject on July /, and
in that way Darby will regain his citizen
ship. g..
Thursday night about o'clock w. b. Stod,
dard. lawyer Of Greenyille died suddenly
OF paralysis Of the heart. He was attorney
Tor the county commissioners ana belonged
TO q prominent family OF Laurens county At
dark Thursday night he was in the street
apparently perfectly we'll
The state board OF phosphate commission
ers has received request from the Bull
hYeB Phosphate Company Of Coosaw, for
permission and a licenseto dig in" coOsaw
river. Mr. Chisholm, writing for the com
pany, SAYS that the company has been en-
gagged in land mining for years and that the
land mining has to he abandoned.
a commission for u charter has been issued
to the Coored Farmers And society ,of
Picsens County. The Gorporators named are
). +. johnson, j. b. simpson, j. b. Butler,
c. McAdams, l.. W. Moore and -- Pickens
The OBJECT Of the society is to attend the
colored sick ana bury the dead. The capital
stock is $1,000, divided iato shares OF 81 each.
The Saving, Loan ana Investment Associa.
ton has received its commission. The cor
porators named are: b. j. kmerson, j. u.
Davis. j. W. Russell, j. +. johnson j. c.
johnson, John ID. smart, >. Mcintosh. Robert
Slmms ana c. q. Garrett The company pro
pose doing general banking and loan bust
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-04
an opINIoN EKPEcrEp ms WEEK.
CONE EpERATEs, Day.
Orange Groves Putting On a New
Growth,

Orlando Fla. June 3.-Yesterday was
veterans day in Orlando, The confed-
crates decorated the graves of the dead
soldiers of 10th armies at the cemetery
They also dedicated a large and handsome
lot in the cemetery. which was recently
contributed by the city, A similar lot
was presented to the G.. A. Il. organiza-
tion by the city. There will be a gener-
Gus rivalry between the two organiza-
tions as TO which will keep it's lot in the
best condition.
After the exercises at the Gene
terry the old soldiers of both
armies, under the auspices of the
United Confederate Veterans went to the
fair ground, where, in the main exposi
ton building q grand basket picnic dinner
was spread, and where toasts were given
and responses made.
City Marshal Preston has secured
pair of well-trained bloodhounds. They
are 10 beemployed in the detective service
hereafter
In some Of the orange groves, VIII ere
favored by local shows. the trees are
putting out fresh blossoms, and the indi-
cations favor hope Of late crop of
fruit. The rains thus far have been only
local
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-04
A FREE-FoR- ALL MATCH.
The Cock-fght at screven's Ferr
Largely Attended

The Cock-fght at screven's Ferry
Largely Attended.
= A large crowd oflocalsports and others
Interested in cock,fghting, went over to
Screven S ferry yesterday for the purpose
of pitting some game birds, and the fight
ing is said to have been quite spirited and
interesting. The law against cock
lighting in Georgia drove the
sports across the river, and they
enjoyed about half dozen inter
esting battles. There were none of the
regular cock-ighters in the party,
but number of sports carried over their
own birds, on which they placed their
money. Since the enforcement of the
law on this subject game birds have be-
come somewhat rare in this section, but
it is said some frst-class fowls were pit
ted in yesterdays battles
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-04
PARA1xzED THE PITCHERS.
Thirty-six Hits With a Total of so
Bases Made at Mobile.

Mobile, Ala, June 3.-Three pitchers
were knocked outof the box in the Mobile
Savannah game this afternoon. Savan-
nah knocked Underwood out in the first
inning. and left-felder Gettinger, a
'South-paw" twirler, was put in.
Ramsey lasted till the fifth, when he
was slaughtered. Pepper relieved him,
and he was knocked out in the seventh,
Lefthelder Clarke finishing the game.
The feature OF the game was the slug
ging. ThirtysiX hits, yielding total of
hfty-three bases, were made Mobile
made four triplets and a home run.
The full score fnlInws.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-04
BARE Eo UE OF THE M1NERs.
oaly $50 an Turn Out to the Fea:
at Evans,

. Evans, Ia, June 3.-The big barbecue
of the striking miners this after
noon was a dismal failure, only $50
strikers being here. President J. T.
Clarkson and other leaders have left the
country to escape arrest and the strik-
ers have split up into small squads. 1t
is proba BILE that the troops will be with
drawn tomorrow. The operators think
that as soon as the soldiers leave the
miners will again assemble and cause
trouble
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-04
AN EMPLOYMENT SOCIETY.
New Workers Unite to Help Idle Men
Secure Work.

New York, June Bone of the prac-
tical fruits of the hard times in this city
last winter is the Incorporation of the
Mutual Employment Society, which Sc
cures work for deserving applicants
without expense 70 their EN- ployers. The
society recently opened an office
at % Clinton place, and has
already thousand men registered,
whose references are being thoroughly
investigated. Positions have been Sc
cured for forty or fifty men, several of
them going out OF town. The co-opera-
ton of employers of labor, clergymen
and charitable workers throughout the
country is invited by the society. which
includes in its directorate clergymen OF
several Protestant denominations, as well
as Roman Catholics and Hebrews.
Among its officers are bank presidents,
lawyers and elergymen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-04
INDUsTRIALs SEIZE a TRAIN.
Officers Force Them to Leave 1t De-
anite an Ugly Front

San Francisco, June IA south bound
freight train on the Southern Pacific was
captured below the town Of Pix.
'ey Tularo county, last night by
l75 industrials who stopped the
train by placing distinctions on the
track. The Pixley authorities were noti-
fed, and early this morning a posse ar
rived al the scene, They forced the in-
dustrials TO leave the train The men
cursed the officers and declared they
would yet ride out Of the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-04
FLORIDA.

A telegraph Office has been established at
Quincy
Thomas Mitchell, of Quincy, announces
himself as a candidate for clerk Of the circuit
court
Henry Storm, vice president of the Owl
Cigar Company, who has been at Quincy
since the middle Of May, has left for New
York.
Quincy Herald w. II. Fletcher brings us
this wonderful oat-cutting story. l., M
Miller, who lives in the western portion Of
the county cut ESQ shocks day, for two sue
eessive days, twelve bundles to the shock
making 5000 bundles, This is equal to a west
ern reaper
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-04
A NEGRO SHOT TO DEATH.
He Had inflicted Mortal Wounds on a
Woman Without Provocation.

Charleston, S. c., June 3.-Harry Gill,
colored man, was taken by force from
the Jail in Lancaster this morning
between and ? O'Clock, by a party o.
twenty-five men and carried away about
three miles and lynched. A coroner's in
quest was held over his body to-day, and
the jury returned verdict that he was
shot to death by parties unknown. Two
or three days ago he without provoca-
tiOn, ass lulted and inflicted, it is feared
mortal wounds on the wife of James A
Clarke, who is now az the point Of death.
Mrs. Clarke resides with her husb
about fourteen miles from the court
house
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-04
STEAMBOAT LINES.
FOR WILMlNGToN ISLAND.

IN and after June 3D. 1884 Steamer
~ FLORA will run following schedule:
MOndeys-Leaye Wilmington 6:lo a. m'
Leave Thunderbolt 700 p. m.
Tuesdays. Wednesdays. Thursdays-LVe'
Wilmington 700 a. m, go p. m. 600 p m;
Leave Ehunderbolt 10:30 a. M, 800 p. M, ''w
p. M.
Fridays-Le Wilmington 700 a. m
Leave Thunderbolt 200 p. m.
Saturdays Wilmington 7;OO q, NJ
1;0O p. m, 90 D. M, 500 p. m. Leave fhah'
dertolt 1850 q. M. 3 90 p, m, 700 p. m
Sundays-Leave Wilmington 100 p Ia
$3.50 p. m. Leave Thunderlolt 1890 am 5'0u
pm. T:l5 p. m. co.
On Friday freight will Re received at Str
Alpha's wharf up to I p. m, All other a GAYS
freight VIII be received at Coast LlneJunctlon
Bolton Street up to 1 p. IA.
Refreshments on board steamer ana rests se
rants on the island; also fine salt water oalI'
ing. Fare for round trip 35c children EG;
CAPT. J. F. TORRENTS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-04

Earned RGns-Savannah 3, Mobile g.
Two base HitS-Geiss e..
1bree-Ease Hits-MeCann, Geiss MCGOWAN
(2), King and Underwood.
Home Run-Getunger.
First Base on Balls-Of Ramsey 5, of Pen
pers 5, off Gettipger /.
First Base on Errors-Savannah 4, Mobile /.
Struck Oat--Torlz, Taylor, Underwood and
Wells. sl4 800 ~.
Left on Bases-SaRannah 8, Mobile 6.
stolen Bases-Larocque, Jantzen, McClos-
key and Gettinger. ....-.
Double Plays-Wells, Pender and Berte;
Gettinger, Taylor and Killing; Larocque and
Hoover.
Wild Pitches-Ramsey ?.
Umpire-Hogan. .---
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-04
French Oomrnunista Foiled

Paris, June 3.--The proposed commun-
ist demonstration in the Pere LaChaise
cemetery to-day proved to be another
hzzle. The police precautions were as
stringent as on last Sunday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-04
PRLIoANs sNABE SEA oULLs.
The Game at New Orleans Full of Sen.
sational Plays.

New Orleans, La, June 3.-The Peli-
cans won the last game from Charleston,
to 8. The game was exciting through
out Astounding in sensational plays and
stirring climaxes, Despite the numerous
errors, the fielding was steady and bril-
liant, catches by Bradley, McClelland
and Campau being features. The visi-
tors could not hit Tanning, who pitched
for the locals. OF the eight hits that
appear to their credit, Beard made four
and Fields two Tanning kept his head
at critical lunctures, and was especially
effective in the last inning. Blackburn
also pitched a nice game, but the locals
punched sufficient number Of hits 10
earn two of their runs. The base running
of Campau,, Powell and Beard were note,
worthy features. av ~.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-04
DOCKING OF SALARIES.
Members of the House May Make
Fight in Court.

Fight in Court.
Washington, June 3.-The question of
docking members salaries for the time
absent from the House, except on account
of sickness of themselves or families, is
not yet settled, and will not be until the
courts have passed upon it. Those repre-
sentatives who believe that the law of
1856, in which the provision for with
holding salaries is found, has been re-
pealed, have decided to take the matter
into court, if the counsel to whom they
have referred the point for examination
shall advise thatitis within the probabili-
ties that decision favera bic to their con-
tention will be rendered.
THE OPINION EXPECTED THIS WEEK.
That opinion is expected this week,
and if it is favorable, case will be made
up at once. Some member, who has been
absent with the leave of the House for
other reasons than illness, will be made
the petitioner for a writ of mandamus
to compel the speaker and
sergeant-at-arms to certify and pay
him the full amount Of his salary for the
month in which the absence occurred. 1t
will probably be submitted to the court
on an agreed statement of facts, so that
there win be nothing to do but to argue
the law point involved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-04

Twenty years ago. A. Van Sickle, of
New Brunswick, n. j., lost watch in a field,
and last week it was nnearthed and found TO
be in fairly good condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-04
suBuR3RN RAILWAYS.
SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY.

8 81 pmBolton st. 10 Is p N Bolton st
II o. pm Bolton st. II % p m Bolton st
For Montgomery ana 1887 a. m. $50 ana
Gao p. m, and change at Sandhy. Leave
Montgomery, 1850 "A. IN, AS and 6:l0 D. m.
"-Change al Thunderbolt.
Passengers gong and returning on these
trains will be charged only one fare-1O cents
round trip
For lhunderbolt, cars leave Bolton street
depot on every hour ana half hour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-04
ITEMS IN THREE STATES.
Matters and Things That Make Up The
Daily HumdFum.

A Negro Iudict ed at Dawson for Ar
son-A Negro Woman Drops Her
Baby and D oath ResuIts-A Saw
Mill ,5-tyol. Searcy's Loss By
the Failure IF the Griffin Oil Mill En-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-21

same charges were preferred against
Clay and Webster and many other
distinguished orators and statesmen,
but had no great weight. Mr. Pat
ton resides IN the second great city
of Michigan and is thoroughly famli-
lar with all the great interests OF the
Peninsular State. lie is we'll adapt
ed for the place he now temporarily
fills. MIR. Patton has n brilliant lu-
lure before him. The more the
people of Michigan know Mr. i'aI-
ton the better they viii like him.
SO let MIR. Patton be recommls p
stoned as senator and let the people
OF Michigan continue To be honored
with his services iu the national leg
islatmc. Allegan Journal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-21
Godev,s Magazlne.

Tie December number OF Cooley 5
Magazine is highly interesting, and Is
one of Tie best ever published of this
beautiful and attractive publication.
II contains. rs special features, the
"Ytrkes Collection Of Pictures" per
hans the best known collection in the
country. illustrated with sixteen beau
tiful photographs, carefully selected by
The owner. aud All article on Far
Women. illustrated by thirty live beau
tiful selections from Mir. Peter Maries
famous collection of miniatures. BE-
sides these. there are short stories and
Christmas poems, beautifully set OH
with one hundred and five illustra'
tons. making Godey's one of the most
interesting Of All the magazines.
Godeys Fashions.-Godeys is The
Oldest of all our magazines, and at The
same time is one of the youngest IL
keeping up with the times. How thi'
beautiful magazine can be sold at tel
cents number, and a subscription
price Of one dollar, is mystery.
TIE Cooley COMPANY,
- Lafayette Place. New YORK.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-21

As the time for the meeting of
tbe Michigan legislature draws near
The principal topic of discussion
in political circles is as TO who will
represent Michigan in the United
States senate. There is no doubt of
The election of the grand old war
horse. Hon. James Mcmillan, to sue.
ceed himself for the full term, as his
ability, energy, fairness aud great
service to the country and his party
makes him an ideal senator
For the short term there are sew
eral candidates, all able men and
each with a considerable following,
but the concensus of public opinion
appears to be in favor of Senator
Patton. During the year that Mr..
Patton has held the office, under ap
pointment from Governor Rich, he
has made a wonderful record. Sud
denly called from private life TO
take up The work laid down by the
late Senator Stockbridge, Mr. Patton
las shown acknowledge of public
affairs that has called ont most fiat
tcrinp mention from the leading
men and newspapers Of the nation.
Mr. Patton Is comparatively
vonre man. but is a finished schol
ar. man of broad views, deep
thinker and tireiess worker. iiis
diauied and manly course during
the canvass for the office has won
and is winning him many friends
Thousands of men in Michigan who
were displeased with the appoint
meut when first made by GOV. Rich
have since acknowledged the Wis
dom Of the selection and are now
among Mr. Patton's most ardent
supporters. Mr.. Patton haYlng
held the office for less than a year
and having made such a record, Il
would be an injustice not to cleo
him to till out the remainder OF Sen
a,or Stockbridge's term.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-21

The movement started by General
l. w. Heath To further the election
Of Senator Patton foI the unexpried
term of the late Senator Stockbridge,
should meet &ith no dissenting
voice. By all the laws governing
in such cases, locality, importance
and party fcaily, this city Is entitled
TO the senatorship. John Patton,
Jr., now occupies the place. and he
has acquitted himself so ably he
should be retained Grand Rapids
Herald.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-21

Senator Quay says he wants to put
every Senator squarely on record on
the question of lavoring the sugar
trust or opposing it, and for that
purpose he las offered an amendment
10 the House bill pu.ting sugar on
the free list, TO strike ont all after
the enactipg clause and to insert o
provision for the repeal OF the diff.
fcrential duty imposed on foreign
refined sugar. There Is iiytIe prob
ability, however. that the amend
ment viii be acted upon, rs 1t Is
well understood by democrats Is well
as republicans that there is to be no
tariff legislation at this session,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-21

For the senate vacancy, Governor
Rich appointed John Patton, Jr, a
we'll edaeated lawyer, through go
inc Republican, an honest and capa'
BILE gentleman. lie is fine orator
and a sound reascner and bids fair
10 be chosen to the seat he now oc-
.cuvies in that august body--the
United States senate place be j.
80 well qualified to fill and aiofn
IL is said he is too young to I'LL this
place aud lacks experience. LIE
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-21
No Free Transportation OF Bicycles
or Baby Cabs.

or E2HY tdpSE
\ Joint agreement has been made by
the {. Il ". NJ, ID J.. Il n, &. Y G.
r., d., G.. f. & NJ +. X L. NJ, G.. Il.
X l., l.. ;. Il NJ. ). and NJ. &. K. X.
Companies, disseminating the free car
uage on passenger trains OF bicycles
ana baby cabs.
Commencing January LIST, 1895, such
articles will be checked for passer gers
presenting passage tickets, same as
baggage. but VIII AS a rule be checked
only TO local points on the initial line
or to junction points with Other lines.
Bcycles will lie charged for at 100
pounds, and baby cabs al 20 pounds, at
same rate AS excess baggage.
This action Is made necessary by
reason Of tue great increase III the
number OF bcyc and baby cabs being
carried in baggage cars, occupying a
large amount OF room for which 1t u
desirable that some revenue be secured
see notices in our stations giving ful
( information. GkO DEuANEN'
s23.lw G.. L. n
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-21

In the House the actual condition
Of the democrats is but little, if any,
better than in the Senate. The
House democrats will caucus next
week, but it is hardly necessary, as
the three democratic members OF the
committee on rules settle every
thing for tic majority in the House
and determine Just what shall and
shall not be done.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-21
Excursion to Mexico.

Arrangements are being MADE for IA
personally conducted excursion TO Old
Mexico, by special train, III charge OF
ali escort of many years experience,
thoroughly familiar with Mexico and
the many wonders and places of inter
ests Of that country.
\ Pullman sleeper Will leave Grand
Rapids, via the Chicago Il West Michl'
gan by, on Jan. Dist, 1898, with par
ty from Grand Rapids and Western
Michigan, joining at st. Louis, Mo.
tie special train which is to carry the
tourists on this trip to the tropics.
Rate from Grand Rapids Will be
about 1926. 90, which includes transpor-
tation and sleeping car expenses Tor
the entire trip and all expenses for
meals, hotels. carriages and street cars,
etc. from St. Louis To Mexico and re-
turn.
The itinerary provides for leaving
] Grand Rapids on Jan 2lst, and return
ing on Feb. 26th, and includes all the
principal points of interest accessible
by rail in Mexico, going via RI Paso
and returning via Laredo and San An
touio, Application for space in sleeper
should be made promptly with deposit
of the cost from st. Louis, s29S'9o, to
insure best Accommodations.
Full particulars will be given by our
agents or upon application to,
GEO. DEHAYEN, G. l.. A,
S23 4w GRAND RAPIDS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-21

The Board Of Trade election re
suited in sustaining the idea of sup
porting q Grand Rapids man for the
United States senatorship. The
vote was heavy and every director
elected vino as expressed his pre-
ference is q pronounced advocate OF
the resolutions on the senatorial
question recently adopted by the
directors. The directors elected are
as follow: O. \. Ball, J. NJ Bar
nett, Geo. q Briggs, John A. Co
yode, Charles Fox, Thomas ilcIeraD,
w. G. HerpoIsheimcr, Joseph
Houseman, w. II Kinsey John >.
Lawrence, Francis Letellier +. A.
MAYNARD, G.. w. Perkins, W. VI,
Robinson, W. Il. Shelby, William
Alden Smith, ". J. Stuart, Edwin
4. Sweet. f. b. Wallen, George =
VANITY, john Widdicomb and J.. H.
Withey.-G. r. Democrat, Nov q