davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-02
REFUSE TO PAY COSTS.
The Railroads in Indiana Resist Court
Charges.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 1.-The notice
Of the federal clerk of the courts to the
various railroad companies in Indiana to
appear and pay the costs of the several
lnjunctions issued at their demand
against the strikers has developed the
TACT that the roads intend to resist the
payment of the costs. They were charged
Tor copies of the restraining orders, but
say that these were part of proceeding
Tor the benefit ana protection of the
United States, and that no part of the ex-
pense can be lawfully charged to them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-02
Sinking of a Lake of Fire.
From the Philadelphia Record.

San Francisco, Cal, July 2S.-An ex-
traordinary spectacle was witnessed at
the volcano of Mauna Loa. in Hawaii, on
July H. by dozen tourists. A fire lake
of ten acres suddenly sank $50 feet. The
sides were left unsupported by fluid lava,
and began falling in with tremendous
crashes and clouds Of dust, deshing lava
about in enormous waves. The visitors
FASTENED down TO view the sight, repeat
eddy standing on the point which soon
after fell in.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-02
DEBs DONE WITH STRIKES.
He Decides That the Sentiment of the
Country Is Against Them.

Country Is Against Them.
Chicago, Aug. III will never agaiL
be connected with any strike organiza-
ton" said President Debs of the Ameri-
can Railway Union to-day "This strike
has developed the fact that the sentiment
of the people of the country is against
strikes and that the government stands
ready to put down such movements at the
point Of the bayonet. 1 shall hereafter
advise all workmen TO seek redress by
the ballot"
President Debs arrived from Terre
Haute this morning and was met at the
depot by committee from the American
Railway Union. He went Immediately
to Ulrichs hall, where directory meeting
was held and arrangements made for a
convention tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-02

AT downtown lunch counter" saws a
New York writer IN the Cincinnati Enquirer.
may be seen every day q staid business man
three cigars and glass Of beer He lights
and partly smokes the three cigars, one at
time slipping his beer in the meantime
When the beer has all been drunk he goes
away leaving tho three cigar stumps lying on
the table"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-02
Priest in Bioyolist Garb.
Trom the Phtladelphia Press

Paterson, July 29.-Rev. Father Corri-
gan. pastor of St. Agnes church, and
brother of Archbishop Corrigan. is indig-
nant over his exclusion from the general
hospital and the unsatisfactory answer
received from Miss Annie lnglig, presi
dent of the board of directors A bicycle
suit was the cause of the unpleasantness.
Father Corrigan went TO the hospital on a
wheel. and instead of his priestly habili-
ments wore a bicycle uniform.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-02
HAS CHEATED THE OTHER.

In spite of their apparent indifference.
the Turks are clever bargainers, and the
outward show Of contempt for such pal
try consideration as a few piasters does
not prevent the keenest possible traffick-
ing In order 10 gain a small advantage
over a commercial adversary. But none
of this is shown in their manner of deal
ing, for nothing could be cooler or more
apparently nonchalant. They could give
q New York stock broker many points in
concealing their real feelings. and still
not seem ruffed. The Turk is not in the
least excitable, and things that cause
the people OF other countries TO grow
wild with enthusiasm hardly make him
raise his eyebrows. Nor is this lack of
emotion In him due 10 self-control il is
simply his nature he does not care He
has an idea toleraDly well defined. that
the universe will 90 on about as well
without as with him. so he does not
worry when things 60 against him nor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-02

The Reason.--"Why, Jennie, you mar
ried. of all girls" Yes, my dear IL Is
these frocks that hook over the shoulders.
[ couldn't do 10 myself. and l couldn't
afford a maid. n-Harper's Bazar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-02
MEDICAL
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
Known to me" II. A ARCHER. MD,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, NY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-02

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation.
Sour Stomach, Diarrhna, Eructation.
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d.
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-07

An Innovation in the Marriage Service.
It has always been the custom for a
bride to be ''given away" either by her
father. which of course is obviously nat
ural, or in case of his death by the near
est male relative. At recent English
wedding, however. the brides mother
who was a widow, walked with her
daughter up the aisle and took the place
at the rear of the wedding party COM
monty occupied by the father. and wher
the clergyman announced the usual
formula, "Who giveth this woman to be
married to this mani" it was the mother
who stepped slightly forward and made
the little gesture of remuneration. which
in her case must have meant so much.
It was dignitied and fitting innovation
and should be generally adopted in those
cases where the mother is the only snr-
Nving parent.-New York Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-07
Girls and Their Allowances,

Young girls are very apt to spend
their allowance. By the way. wonder
what the girls of wealthy parents here
in the city consider a suitable allowance.
or rather, which is more to the point.
what their parents consider a suitable
allowance.
At reception the other night, where
pretty girls were notably numerous, a
proud father told me he supposed his
daughters cost him &. 600 year at the
lowest. This of course had no reference
to board and many other such trides.
which were included in the family ex-
penses. But, dear soul. he didn't be-
grudge cent of it, you could see that,
for he was one of the kind who think
girls should be like flowers without a
care themselves, yet blooming to make
the world beautiful, to give light and
color to social occasions and to fill the
home with joy. Two thousand dollars
a year! Rather pretty sum. and while
one is in wonderland. we may IS well
wonder if the sweet girls ever realize
that this sum is sufficient to support a
little home in comfort by prudence and
care.
The same evening also heard ra;..
of woe. how the debutantes of certain
block were in great money difficulties.
owing to the fact that there were to be
three weddings in a short space of time,
fact that would draw heavily on their
purse strings. with the attendant new
gowns. presents and filings, Then there
is the summer wardrobe, which must
be planned in the midst Of wedding fes-
tivities, making the crisis doubly critical.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-07
FOOtmen Supplanted.

Whether it is that women in the long
run are found to be better servants than
men, or that. the times being bad. their
more slender wages prove alluring to
the careworn housekeeper, the fact re-
mains that footmen are being discarded
by many houses. the reign of the parlor
maid becoming supreme. The change
in most respects is one to be commended.
although the appearance of a maid when
opening the front door, however trim she
may be, compares unfavorably with the
smartness of a we'll turned out" foot
man. in all the pride of speckless livery.
One day, calling for the first time ON
some acquaintance in Eaton place. my
breath was taken away when the door
flew open, and three parlor maids stand
ing at intervals. attired in the most I'M
familiar of costumes. dawned upon my
view. You see. my friend had wished
to make compromise. and had bestowed
a livery upon her woman servants. Their
brown plush tail coats and snowy shirt
fronts and ties might have pleased the
most fastidious, but there was a self
consciousness about these handmaidens
which. to me at least, proved a source
of serious irritation. -3entlewoman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-07
Six Brave Women.

The leader of the convict women Of
the Andamen islands, who saved six
men from drowning last November. has
a. q reward been released from Jail
Her five companions have obtained pro-
motion and remission of their sentences
for bravery. These six women, it may
be remembered. showed great courage
when the Indian marine steamer Enter
prise was wrecked opposite their bar
racks. They rushed into the surf and
holding on to one another formed Il
chain out to where the survivors of the
crew were struggling for life. The
women fought bravely with the waves.
which were up to their necks. and in
spite of the danger of being submerged
persisted in their task until the men
we're ashore.-Exchange
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-07
Com poses on the Typewriter.

Mrs Katharine S. Macquoid has for
the last two years composed her novels
fright off, on a typewriter. She finds
this method more agreeable than the
pen and certainly more healthful. All
the preliminaries Of the scheme of her
story and the characters being settled
and this is very carefully done pro-
duces ''copy" rapidly. This copy" is
given severe revision, though as a rule
many corrections have not to be made,
everything having been well thought
out. The work as first written has the
directness and the literary style for
which this author is noted. Mrs. Mac
quoid gives three or four hours to her
writing before luncheon and as rule
two or three hours after. She rarely
works in the evening. Her great relaxa-
ton is working among her flowers in
her garden.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-07
A School Teacher Repels q Tiger.

Miss Lucinda =. Gore, of Lackharabad,
India, is a school teacher. Not long ago
she was standing at her blackboard
when. turning around. she saw in the
doorway the glaring eyes of a tiger.
With woman's instinct she seized q
broom and drove it in the tigers face
brush foremost. One of the straws en-
tered the tigers eyes and he drew back
with a howl of pain to make a spring
when she slammed the door in his face.
The door was heavy, but the supports
were frail. While the tiger banged the
door with his head Miss Gore lowered
the largest of the little fellows out of the
window to alarm the neighborhood.
When the brave little fellow was safely
off Miss Gore took her broom and went
back to defend the door, which the tiger
was still assaulting. At length-and it
seemed ages-there were shots. cheers
and terrible cry. Then the door openedi
the crowd rushed in. Miss Gore did not
then faint, nor Observation-Disclosures.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-07
An Unjust IMPRESSION.

There is no impression more unjust,
nor more difficult to efface from The
minds of we'll intenCiOned women. than
that the entrance Of women into indus
trial pursuits lowers their moral stand
ard. This is not always formulated
thus plainly, but it is implied in all the
efforts of these well meaning women to
mitigate the condition Of women work
ing for their weekly wages If they
establish Il comfortable boarding house
or lodging house care is taken to insti-
sute moral safeguards. which in many
rases are so rigorous that self respecting
working girls refuse to enter them. Ii
they organize classes for recreation o.
mental improvement it is considered
quite within their province to address
these classes with words of warning and
personal adrnonition that it would be
considered an impertinence to address
to girls of their age in other walks in
life. If they desire to get bill passed
in behalf of working women at Albany,
it is the moral aspect that is urged ont
of all proportion to the legitimate reasons
in Its support.
A feather worker once said. after
listening to combined amount of ad-
dresses at working woman's meeting:
why do ladies talk to us in that way.
sit at table with dozen girls every
day and not word is said that would
offend those ladies. except our gram
mar" The alliance between poverty
and crime is by no means exclusive.
The fact that a girl spends nine hours a
day in a factory working for her daily
bread is an argument in her favor Els
against satan and all his works.-New
York Evening Sun.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-07
Bronze Powder Making.

Nearly hundred establishments are
engaged in the manufacture of bronze
powder in and near the cities of Furth and
Nuremberg, Germany. tits composed of
copper, tin, zinc and anthony melted
in proper proportions and cast first into
rods of half an inch in diameter and
about three feet long, these rods being
rolled until about two inches wide and
then cut into suitable lengths for han
ding. The pieces go to the hammers,
where they are beaten into very small
fraction of their former thickness, and
are then taken to sulphuric acid bath,
where each sheet is washed to remove
all impurities, rust and dirt.
After being thoroughly dried the
sheets are again hammered by steam
hammers until no further reduction is
possible, there being limit to which
machinery can be used. Up to this
stage the treatment which the metal re-
ceives, whether intended for powder or
metal leaf, is Identical, but now the
process changes. If designed for metal
leaf, the further beating is done by hand,
but if for bronze powder the sheets go
to the shears. where they are cut up into
small particles and become known as
clippings. These are now ready for the
stamp mills, which are run in batteries.
enabling one man to run or attend so or
more. When sufficiently pulverized, the
powder is sifted in a special manner, the
heavier and better qualities going to one
receptacle and the inferior grades to an
other.-New York Sun.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-07
British India.

Great Britain has been stretching her
wings over India. In 1842 she laid claim
to $4,000 squares miles Of that coun-
try. She made additions to this every
year except 1843, 1915 and 1852, down to
1856, when her possessions aggregated
$4,000 square miles. Advances were
made in 1865, 1882 and 1886, and now
the area of India under British rule is
927, 1897 square miles. British India is
larger than all that part of the United
States lying east of the Mississippi river
and its population five times as great as
the present population of this whole
country. Great Britain may not be able
to acquire much more of India. Indeed
there is likely to be difficulty in retain
ing what she has with native dissatisfac-
ton and the watchfulness of her aggra-
waiting enemy on the north. who in the
last 40 years has moved his boundaries
over many degrees of latitude.-Texas
SiftingS,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-07
The Offices WlAn "a, Get.

There are number of Nebraska wo-
men acting as county superintendent
If schools. 1t is noticeable that the
counties electing women to this office
arc usually on the frontier and sparsely
settled. The duties of organizing. visit
ing and directing in such co'saties are
infinitely harder than in counties where
greater population. more nancy and
consequently better teachers are pres
ent tn aid. But the women struggle
Mavely with all obstacles aud every
where give satisfaction. When the
county grows so that the Office. is worth
having, from political or financial
point of view. the men condescend to
accept it. When the educational history
Of Nebraska is written, these pioneer
women superintendent should have ex
tended and appreciative mention.-Ne-
6raska State Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-07
THE DEATH OF THE EARTH.
It Will BE Occ;2innedSb by the Gradual LIZ.
tinct:on of the ann.

It Will BE Occ.a=innedNby the Gradual LIZ.
tinct;s.n Of tho aHn.
Nj. Camille Flammarion says that in
all probability. Notwithstanding all the
circumstances which threaten it, our
planet will die, not of an accident, but of
a natural death. That death will be the
consequence of the extinction of the sun,
in 20 100000 years or more-perhaps 3d.
600, 000-since it's condensation in a rela-
lively moderate rate will give it on one
hand II, 000, 600 years of existence, while.
ON the other hand, the inevitable fall of
the meteors into the sun may double this
number.
Even if You suppose the duration Of
the sun to be prolonged to 100000
years, it is still incontestable that the
radiation from the sun cOols it, and that
the temperature of all the bodies tends to
any equilibrium. Then the earth and
all the other planets of our system will
cease to be the abode Of life. They will
be erased from the great book and will
revolve, black cemeteries. around an ex-
tinguished sun.
Will these planets continue to exist
even then? Yes, probably in the case of
Jupiter, and perhaps Saturn? No, be-
yond doubt, for the small bodies such
as the earth. Venus. Mars. Mercury and
the moon. Already the moon appears
to have preceded us toward the final des-
ert. Mars is much farther advanced
than the earth to the same destiny. We
nus, younger than us, will doubtless
survive us. These little worlds lose their
elements of vitality much faster than
the sun loses its heat.
From century to century, from year
to year, from day to day, from hour to
hour, the surface of the earth is trans
formed On the one hand the CONT
nents are crumbling away and becoming
covered by the sea, which insensibly and
by slow degrees tends to invade and sub
merge the entire globe. On the other
hand, the amount of water on the globe
is diminishing. A careful and reason
able calculation shows that by the &C
ton of erasure alone all the land on our
planet will be covered by water in TO-
600. 900 years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-07
Health and W0men's Clothing.

Health and Women's Clothing.
Physicians. who are generally mar
nied and realize the futility of discus
sion, rarely protest against women's
clothing. But recently SO conservative
. medical journal as The Lancet has
something to say against the immaculate
fit given to women's riding habits. and
to the airy, crownless structures which
women call bonnets.
Women's riding habits now SO closely
follow the confguration of the form that
they increase danger by lessening the
freedom of movement in case of acct
dent. The tightly fitting skirt is held to
be more dangerous than the loosely flow
ing skirt, and the snug fitting body al
lows for too little clothing to he in any
sense healthful. AS to bonnets The Lam
oct announces in advance of the fashion
journals that next fall and winter large
beaver bonnets, the models Of which
have been submitted to the editor. are to
be worn. and is congratulatory that the
question Of hygiene is now SO prominent
IN the public mind that it has at last
touched women's head gear.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-07
Way to Keep Flowers.

Freshly cut flowers may be preserved
alive for long time by placing them
In glass or vase with fresh water in
which little charcoal has been stepped
or small piece of camphor dissolved.
The vase should be set upon plate or
dish and covered with a bell glass,
around the edges of which, when it
comes in contact with the plate, q little
water should be poured to exclude the
air.-New York Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-07
How He Died.

Mrs. Mulcahey-Shure, docther, and
is it thrue that little Jimmy O'Toole bit
yoore termomty in two and swallowed
the mercury.
Doctor-Yes, my dear madam. it is.
and the boy is dead.
Mrs. Mulcahey- Shure, docther, and i
were cold day for Jimmy, poor bye,
whin tho mercury went down.
Deetor-Yes, madam, he died by de-
grees.-Hot Springs Medical Journal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-07
Consistency.

COOSISLeuCys
The height of consistency in material
things at least seems to be reached when
lampshades are kept on hand to con-
trast or harmonic with different gowns.
An up town young woman finds that the
various gauze and chiffon draperies with
which the piano, banquet and boudoir
lamps of her luxurious home veil their
glare offer on occasion jarry tones of
color to some choice toilet. So she has
provided several sets of shades. compris-
ing a range Of tint from which it is easy
to select a suitable accessory to any
gown in her wardrobe. York Let
ter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-07
Those Ungraceful Spring Goats.

l haven't heard one woman say she
hked the new spring coats They are a
vexation to the spirit of those who pos
sess good figures. All are being made
either with the sack back or the Wat
teau plat. The smartest are generally
trimmed with black lace and jet. All
the dressy cloaks in light shades of gray
are trimmed with capes of ecru guipure
The stout woman has been treated with
greater neglect than ever this time by
the people who make the fashions. All
tho new mantles and coats have been
designed for thin figures.-Pan Mall Ga
xottA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-07
Diplomacy.

Hungry Hggins-l didn't git nothin
to eat from the woman next door
Mrs. Wickwire-And you will get
nothing here.
II WASH goin to ask you for nothin,
but l wanted to tell you that there
woman next door jist spoke Of did say
she would hand out the grub If l find
out how you keep your complexion so
beeyutiful. Would you mind helpin q
starvin man by tellin meT
"Er-oh-do you like sugar and cream
in your coffee:-Indianapolis Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-07
THE RETURN.

Now home again comes Love who LON,
Has absent been, and Joy once more
From sleep awakes and. with song.
lIastens to meet him at the door.
He sees in each familiar spot
The friends who sOrrowed when be wc.,t.
And all his exile is forgot
Tis they who tell of banish1ent.
For, like that maynard son of old
Who left his kindred, far to roam.
Love knew but half the grief they told
Who long had exiIed been ut home.
Crank Dempster Sherman in Youths Com
pAniOn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-07
Waterproof BrickR

It is stated that ordinary bricks boiled
in tar for about 10 hours, or until they
are saturated with it, are increased about
30 per cent in weight, are much harder
than common ones, and unaffected by
frosts and acids as well as perfectly
waterproof. They form an excellent
flooring for workshops or storerooms,
particularly in chemical establishments.
Chicago Herald.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-13

The matter has gone SO far and the FL
nance Committee has let II run riot to
such an extent that It intends to cut the
pstrolmen OF the police department. We
have always contended that the depart
ment was top heavy, but we insist that
the patrolmen who have to face dangers
OF all kinds and In all kinds OF weather
are paid none too much at present.
II less iavoritism existed, and II good
officers we're not sent to do "penance," as
It were, because OF their supposed poliEi-
cal proclivities, the men would have more
respect for those In authority, but when
those In charge change with every pollti-
cal turn OF he weathercock. what can be
expected OF the menr
We are IN favor Of economy but we
doubt the wisdom OF economy In TIN
line.