davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

II was not til the early days OF spring that
news came to the old casth in the north OF the
approaching marriage of Redwood ana fehe'op,'
throughout the previous months not syiapie
had osca ned TO betray any understanding when
should wound the hearts of It's inmates, ana oy
April one ana all were prepared not only 20 near
with equanimity of the engagement out 10 aP-
paud II. ~ la, -
III is what We have been hoping for ever since
orr dear Mina's DEATH" exclaimed Louisa ana
Joanna going themselves with the news To Gen
more I'VE felt that, as all other hopes had D'eh
nut an end to- Il was by no means unlikely that
Mr. Redwood would turn his thoughts toWaru
Penelope He seemed very much struck WI"
her on her first appearance after hcr Illness W.
both observed that he could hardly keep ms efrs
nrf hcr And when we heard he had been to visit
,hcm I'm London. and did not think Penelope
looked at all strong. and was SO mucn concerned
about It, and ran down IL see her at irrigation on
purpose to set our minds at ease we coulu hu'
hut fancy he was rather glad OF the excuse
From the first ne seemed to take TO us an;
Evidently he wished To enter our FANNY Anu
now that dear mamma Is 50 much DETER VIZ
have been able to tell her. and though she uoes
ROT unite understand IT, she Is Just as pleased
as II she did. We think. you know. lowering her
tone and looking round. that sometimes gear
mamma confuses Penelope with-with NINA
When We told her about Penelope going away Il.
arst she talked n great deal about II. ana al last
wo found ont what she was thinking; ana now
sh. keeps harpng on some old days-you KNOW
what DAYS Miss Jean?-and wonders what Lazy
h!nsMe will say. And though II SOUNDS gu.e
coherent and sensible. We know by other thlnss,
little things she let's FALL. that she Is referring
to poor Nina and Mr. Etheridge. not to Penelope
and Mr.. Redwood ,, ,.o.u,ao,
~ s,Ippose there was never anything between
Captan. Ainslie and--ahem? inquired MISS jean
ms carelessy she could, hut she hsleheu WIN
ears outstre.ched for the reply.
"Never Oh dear no." Louisa laughed al TUE
idea Indeed Penelope would never nave
thrown herself away on that little Bod SUD
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15
ANARCHISTS IN NEW ORLEANS.
Threats to Blow Up Cigar Factories
and Residences.

New Orleans, March 14.-Anarchists
have put in their appearance in this city
and the police are on their trail. Three
of the largest tobacco manufacturers in
the city, w. w. Walls, and j. H.
Hercheim, have received anonymous let
ters declaring that unless they dis
charge all the girls employed in their
factories and employ men in their places
the factories and private residences
of the owners would be blown up
with dynamite. The matter was put in
the hands of the police and kept very
quiet. In the meantime several gentle
men secured special details of officers to
guard their residences. The publication
of the facts nearly caused a disaster in
Hercheim's factory at noon today. A
plank fell down an elevator shaft and
the excited employees thinking the an
archists had begun to carry out their
threat, became panic stricken and fed
pell nell for the exits. Half a dozen of
the girls were hurt, and one of them was
trampled almost to death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15
WOlCOtt-4S
PARTY LINES IGNORED.

AM LINES lUNOkEDs
The democratic senators who voted in
the affirmative were: Messrs. Brice,
Ca1ery, Mel herson, Palmer, Smith and
Villas.
The republicans who voted in the mega
tive were: Messrs Dubois, Hansbrough,
Mitchell, Of Oregon, Pettigrew, Power,
Shoup, Squire, Stewart, Teller and Vol
Cott
The three populist senator's, Messrs.
Allen, Kyle and PETER voted no.
Mr.. Manderson, rep, then moved to refer
the Dill To the committee with instructions
TO amend 1T so as TO provide that the silver
certificates shall be increased only in an
ticipation or in liue of the seignioraCe.
lie said that the bill had been character
lied even by its friends as crude, rough
and ungrammatical, and that the debate
had shown that those who understood the
English language were at sea as to what
the bill meant
Mr.. Manderson's motion was rejected
yeas %, nays A.
Then il was proposed by Mr. Harris to
abrogate the agreement that tho remain
der of the discussion be under the five
minute rule. He proposed that the de-
bate be general, the vote to be taken at
o'clock tomorrow on the passage Of the
bill. Unanimous consent was given and
Mr.. George resumed his argument in
support of the bill.
Mr.. George was followed by Mr. Carey,
of Wyoming, who argued against the
bill. And then, at 5:25 o'clock, after
short executive session, the Senate ad-
jOurued.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15

Washington, March 14.-Returns Of the
condition Of twenty-seven national banks
in the state of Georgia on Feb. ~ show
the average reserve to have been 40. u
per cent loans and discounts 81, l24, ,OO0 ;
lawful money reserve 81, 1873, 600; surplus
fund Sl0GI00O, and individual deposits
IS, ,l40, 600.
reports to the controller Of the cur
rency show that the twenty eight
national banks in Alabama had an aver
age reserve on Feb. % of 3S. 81 per cent (;
loans and discounts of S5,S57, 600; lawful
money reserve $972, 600; surplus fund
SSOO,OO0, and individual deposits of So
4J6 COO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15
WORK ON THE TARIFF.
The Republican Committeeman Ac-
cused of fFtlibusterinE.

@A~O A~opUbAACAn committeeman AC~
cused fFilibustering.
Washington, March 14.-Senator Sher-
man was able to attend the meeting Of
the finance committee this morning, but
he did not arrive until late hour All
the other members now in the city were
present. The first thing done was in the
direction of preventing publication Of the
action and discussion OF the committee.
This was brought about by resolution
pleadglng the members of the committee
to secrecy and as result none of the
members would speak further than to
say that absolutely nothing had been ac-
compl1shed and no argeement reached ms
to when the bill should be reported The
democratic members accuse their republi-
can colleagues of consuming needless time
and characterize their conduct by that
more expensive word "flibusteringn
This the minority deny and say that all
they ask is time to consider the bill In
return thoy accuse the majority of at
tempting to railroad the bill through the
committee.
Some of the members expressed the
opinion that the bill would be finally
acted upon during the first days of next
week. The time of the meeting was con-
sumed in the discussion of several feat
ures of the bill which were taken up at
random. 1t Is understood that the
debate on some of these points was very
animated and that considerable feeling
was displayed. The republican members
criticised not only the rates fixed, but
the construction of parts Of the bill,
which the democrats defended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15
STORMS IN TEXAS.
Hail as Large as Hens Eggs Falls at
Gainasville

Hail as Large as Hens Eggs Falls at
Gainesville.
Gainesville, Tex, March IA terrific
hail storm prevailed here last evening
Hail as large as hens eggs fell in large
quantities for nearly half an hour break
ing hundreds Of window glass and doing
other damage. A heavy gale came up,
and many people, thinking a cyclone was
approaching, ted to the storm houses.
CYCLONE IN TEXAs.
Burne, Tex, March IA cyclone
passed over this section last night. Houses
were unroofed and window panes
smashed. Fruit trees were all uprooted
and swept away Miles Of fencing was
blown down. The hail stones were un-
usually large, and cut through the roofs
of houses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15
TRAIN ROBBERS FRUSTRATED.
One of the Gang Put the Railroad Of
ficials on Their Guard.

Little Rock, Ark, March l4-Passen-
gers arriving on the fast express last
evening from Texarkana report that a
plan to rob the International and Great
Northern northbound express at Nc
Neills switch, near Round Rock, Tex, at
2 o'clock yesterday morning was frus-
trated by a confession of one of
the band. The railroad officials
had information that the rob
berry was to occur, and the train
was heavily guarded. At Austin one of
the band boarded the train, intending to
ask the conductor to stop at McNeill AS
the train approached McNeill the con-
ductor signalled to slacken speed expect
ing to be tagged, but the robber aboard
had discovered the officers and failed to
give the signal to attack the train. He
was, however, so closely questioned by
the officers that he confessed the plot and
agreed to help trap the bandits.
GUARDS ON THE INTERNATIoNAL.
Austin, Tex, March l4-Trains on the
International and Great Northern road
are guarded by armed rangers, the COM
pany being in hourly expectation of train
robberies betweeu here and MCNEIL. a
station twenty miles out. The bridge
between Hutto and Taylor was burned
last night, it is supposed by bandits who
contemplated an attack on a passenger
train. Fifteen armed men accompany
both outgoing and incoming trains.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15
LxNoHBURe LURID.
A Flour Mill and Adjoining Property
burned

Lynchburg, Va, March IA destruc-
tive fire occurred here tonight, the loss
aggregating about $1,000 The blaze
started in the second story of the Hughes
FIGURING mills, completely de-
stroyinR the building, machin-
cry and stock valued at S37, 500.
The flames soon communicated to the ad-
Joining buildings, in which were located
the sumac and bone mill of the Lynch
burg Manufacturing Company, Their en-
tire plant, valued at S26, 600 was swept
away The origin Of the fire is unknown.
The insurance is about 5000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15
oARoL1NA's D1sPENsAR1Es.
Commissioner Miller Explains the
Governments Attituds.

Governments Attitude.
Washington, March 14.-Commissioner
Miller has received no information of
clash in South Carolina between the
state authorities and Collector Townes
The state dispensaries are treated by the
internal revenue bureau the same as
though they were individuals engaged in
the wholesale or retail liquor business
II illicit liquor is found in them the liquor
is seized and sold to reimburse the gov
ernment for the unpaid tax, and the re
mainder, if any, is turned into the treas
ury In no case is it permitted to pay
the tax on Illicit liquor and retain the
goods
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15
MAY GO TO JOIN M'KANE.
Justice Sutherland of Gravesend
Convicted Of Election Offences.

Justice Sutherland of Gravesend
Convicted of Election Offences.
Brooklyn, N. Y, March 14-Justice
Sutherland of Gravesend on trial for
some of the same crimes that sent John
Y. McKane to 3ail, was to-day adjudged
guilty.
Judge Brown inquired if Sutherland
was in court and appeared greatly sur
prised when informed that he
had gone to New York with
his counsel, Col. James. LAWYER Backus
explained that Sutherland had an idea
that the jury would be out for several
hours. He assured. Judge Brown that
Sutherland bad no intention of absenting
himself
Judge Brown said he would pronounce
sentence Friday morning and Mr.. Brooks
remarked that Sutherland would be on
hand promptly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15
NIoARAaUA's CANAL.
Governors of Eighteen States Divided
on Granting National Aid.

Baltimore, Nd, March l4.-The Manu-
facturers' Record of this week publishes
letters from eighteen governors, replying
to the question whether national
aid should be given 10 ensure
the construction Of the Nicaragua
canal. Considerable divergence Of
opinion is shown, but the ma ,ority be-
lieve that the Importance Of the canal,
and the necessity of its being controlled
by Americans, Justify national assistance,
provided this "an be given in a way not
TO enrich individuals at the expense Of
the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15
CoRNELL's FATAL JOKE.
The Coroner's Jury Fails to Mention
ANY Names in Its Verdict.

= NO OJ4 V14VI . . VI y 4 tl44b % UIU LIUl
Any Names in Its Verdict.
Ithaca, N. Y, March 14.-The coroner's
jury in the case of Henrietta jackson, the
colored woman who met her death on the
night of Feb. 2, from chlorine gas poison
ing, has rendered the following verdict:
THAT the said Henrietta Jackson, in our
opinion, came to her death by reason of
the inhalation OF Cholrlne, or other irritant
gas, manufactured and introduced into a
room in the Masonic block in the city of
Ithaca, N. Y, where deceased was at
work, by a person or persons to this jury
unknown
This concludes the inquest, and it now
remains for the grand Jury 10 tind the
perpetrators, if possible, but from pres
ent indications they will not be success
ful
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15
A NEW ROAD IN TEXAS.
Steps TO Have One Built From San
Antonio to Brownsville.

San Antonio, Tex, March IA dele
cation of prominent and wealthy property
holders of the several counties south of
here met here to-day and took
preliminary steps toward the build
ing Of railroad line between
San Antonio and Brownsville. via
Pleasanton. Alice and San Diego. A heavy
subsidy will be offered by the property
holders along the proposed route to any
responsible company that will undertake
the work. There is some talk Of a propo-
sitiOn being made to the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas to extend that line from San
Marcas via San Antonio to Brownsville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15
Confirmed by the Senate.

Washington, March 1.-THE Senate
has confirmed the nomination Of Leonard
Cornish to be postmaster at Demopolis,
Ala, and Frank ii. Foote at Port Gibson,
Miss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15
John T. Ford Dead.

Baltimore, March l4.-John T. Ford.
the veteran theatrical manager, died at
his residence in this city this morning
His death was sudden and unexpected
The immediate cause was heart disease
superinduced by the grippe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15

Washington, March 14-President
Cleveland sent to the Senate to-day the
following nominations George NJ. Adams
pension agent at Louisville, Ky,
w. w. Dogge, postmaster at Norfolk,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15
MAY FALL OUT WITH JAPAN.
Her Naval Commander Said to Have
Threatened Our Fleet.

LnfCdLGneQ our El9et.
Sydney N. S. W, March 14.-Passen-
gers by the steamer Arawa, which has
just arrived here, give an interesting
story of recent events in Honolulu. They
assert that a subject Of Japan, recently
arrested in that city for a trivial offense,
was placed in Jail He escaped from Jail
and swan out TO the japanese war ships
The authorities appealed to the American
admiral asking that he demand the sur
render Of the japanese. The commander
Of the japanese war ship refused to give
the man up and threatened that if the
American admiral boarded his ship, he
would give him half hour TO leave, or, if
he refused the American flagship would
be blown out Of the water. According to
the story OF the passengers, the escaped
prisoner was unmolested.
THE STORY NOT BELIEVED.
San Francisco, Cal, March 1.-The
dispatch from Sydney about the throat
ening gof the American rear admiral by the
captain Of the japanese man-of-war at
Honolulu is not credited. The steamer
Arawa sailed from Honolulu for Sydney
before the Australia sailed for San Fran
cisco. None of the Honolulu cor
respondence up TO March mentions the
Japanese episode, and it was not
mentioned in the files Of the Hawaiian
papers received here. Nearly year ago
an incident somewhat similar to that re-
lated by the AraWa passengers occurred
there. a Japanese criminal escaped and
swan out 70 japanese man-Of war lying
in the harbor A demand was made by
the provisional government for his sur
render and after some hesitation the
japanese commander gave up the fugitive.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15
"a MilIIonaire Married.

Norfolk, Va, March, 14.--John Dwight,
Of the firm Of John Dwight & Co., Of
New York. millionaire, "A years of age,
was united in marriage with Mrs. Clara
l.. Freedom at st. Pau's Episcopal
church to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15
sidon swent bv Ere.

Greenwood, Miss, March 1.-THE
principal business portion Of the town OF
Sidon, on the Illinois Central branch, was
destroyed by fire last night. The loss is
estimated at $4,000, with insurance of
500, 600.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15
wilson Starts for Sam Antonio.

New York, March "A special from
the city Of Mexico says. chairman
Wilson left Guadalajara yesterday for
San Antonio"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15
MANAGER Miles Dead.

Cincinnati. o., March 14.-Col. r. e. j.
Miles, well known theatrical manager,
died last night, aged 20 years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15
THE TINES COMMENT.


London, March IS, 4 a. m.-The Times,
conservative, says: Freed from the
magic Of Mr.. Gladstone's domination,
the government majority are already
splitting up and are ready to accuse one
another of treachery. We have no sym
pathy to waste on the ministers for the
disasters in which they have involved
themselves by insincere endeavors TO sat
isfy their extreme and empty-headed fol-
lowers with big and noisy phrases"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-12
AN ABSENT-MINDED MAN.

The following anecdote of an
absent-minded man has lately come
to hand. and while some Of you have
heard it before, it seems to be too
good to be passed over entirely.
Among the personal anecdotes
told of Peter Burrowes, the celebrated
barrister, and one of Ireland $
"worthies,' - is the following remark
able instance of absence of mind: A
friend called upon him one morning
in his dressing-room, and found him
shaving with his face to the wall.
He asked MIN why he chose so
strange an attitude. The answer
was, ITO look in the glass"
Why" said his friend, There Is
no glass there"
"Bless mer' Burrowes observed
81 did not notice that before"
Ringing the bell, he called his
servant, and questioned him respect
ing his looking-glass.
mo, SIR" said the servant, 1.-THE
mistress had it removed six week:
ago."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-12

candles. 1t is perfectly possible to
read by its light at distance OF 800
metres. These lights are in use all
over Germany, particularly in the
Krupp iron WORKS at Essen, the yards
Of the North German Lloyd Steam
ship cotnpany. an at the works OF
the i.orthern canal. They are used IN
the German ;,rrnv while building
railways, and are particula rly recon
mended for use on a battlefield after
an engagement for searching for the
wounded.
At the recent trials of the Durr
light, which took place in the pres
ence of several hundred officers, 1t
was universally acknowledged as be-
ing very practicable and useful, and,
according to reports now prevailing
among military men, it has a good
chanc of being introduced into the
Austrian army.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-12
HEIR TO THE THRONE.

The birth of a son to the Duke
and Duchess of York is memorable
event in England, for the little babe
who now sees the light may some
day be King, should monarchy en-
dure in that country. There are
three lives between him and the
crown, each representing a genera
ton. Yet when Queen Victoria was
born, May "a, 1919, there were four
lives between her and the throne,
with several possibilities Of others
that would put her out of the line of
succession altogether. Queen Veto
ria's reign now lacks only about two
years of being as long as that of her
grandfather, George III, who was
incapacitated by mental failure dur
ing the last nine years. Practically,
therefore, Queen Victoria has been
sovereign longer than any other in
English history. The Queen who.
next to her. was longest was Eliza
beth, 800 years ago, and whose reign
comprised 441s years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-12
BETTER THOUGHTS.

Perhaps there was nothing ever
done in all past ages. and which was
not public fact, so we'll atteSted a s
the resurrection of Christ DR.. l.
Watts.
If we keep we'll and cheerful and
the mind constantly active we never
grow old. By and by we get to the
end of the Journey, but we never
grow old.-[E. N. Kirk.
Religion is the basis upon which all
true civil government rests-trom
which power derives its authority,
laws their efficacy and both their
sanction Webster.
Whatever our place allotted to us
by Providence, that for us is the
post Of honor and duty. God es-
Inmates US not by the position we
are in, but by the way in which we
fill it Edwards.
1t is safer to affront some people
than to oblige them; for the better a
man deserves the worse they Will
speak of him Seneca.
We never know the true value Of
friends. While they live we are toe
sensitive of their faults; when we
have lost them we only see their
virtues Hare.
What we want in natural ablllt1e:
may generally and easily be made VI
in Industry; as a dwarf may keeI
pace with a giant, if he will bu
move his legs a little faster. = Chat
field.
Il expect to pass through tn
world but once. Any good thlnI
that 1 can do, or any kindness that
can show to any fellow being, let m
do it now. Let me not defer o
neglect it, for 1 shall not pass thl
way again"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-12
BIG CELERY FARM.

There is a great celery farm near
the Delaware river, about 80 miles
from New York city, Last year the
owner had 1000 acres IN celery, and
employed rs men through the entire
season, raising 100000 punches Of
celery, the most o: which was sold IN
New York. At times when the mar
ket there is overstocked, the surplus
crop is used in making certain celery
compounds. As he has several thou
sand acres, he usually adds from so
to 100 acres to his celery field each
year. No other crop is grown with
the celery, and all the labor is devot-
ed to that crop. The land is a deep
rich. swamp land, which he bought
and drained eight or ten years ago,
the soil is black as ink, and thus far
she wing no need of fertilizer, but ap-
parently growing richer or yielding
heavier crops each year. This land
is laid in bays or beds so feet wide by
$50 feet long, divided by deep
bitches which carry the drainage into
the Delaware river. 1t is plowed
as early as it is dry enough-and
kept free from weeds.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-12
KEEP YOUNG.

Iudicious mental work may help
RI lift one out of the ruts of prema-
ture old age. Read and think what
YOU read. Don't use your mind as II
II were a sieve and you were trying
TO see how much you could pour
through it. There is belief extant
that knowledge, if gained at all,
must be acquired in youth. Fal-
lacious theory Behold Gal1leo at
three score and ten pursuing his
studies with unfagging zeal; Cato
beginning Greek when advanced IN
wears; Ogilby commenced classical
studies when past fifty. Gladstone
is as much the student today as
when the bloom of youth mantled
his cheeks Be kind to the feelings
and fancies of youth. If they prove
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-12
COMMON FAILING.

1t seems an odd tact to me that
the generality o. people consider 1t
an improperly to be happy. They
are always apologizing for even the
appearance of happiness and hasten
to assure observers that trouble has
walked with them and care has
supped at their board. Men and
women alike seem, as a rule, to be
proud of the sorrows and trials
which they at the same time be-
moan. Happiness is regarded as
commonplace, and misery is worn as
a sort of royal badge.-[Ella Wheeler
Wilcox