davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10
a Strike at Vicksburg.

Vicksburg, Miss, July 9.-The Ameri-
can Railway Union trainmen on the
Queen and Crescent in this city quit work
to-day. Trains, however, with slight de-
lay are moving as usual.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10
pebs to Be plsobeved.

Pittsburg, July 9-Local union No. 9,
American Railway Union, composed of
Baltimore and Ohio railroad employees,
numbering about $50 men, received an
note tonight from President Debs order
ing them to cease work. 1t is not thought
that the order will be obeyed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10
About Over at Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, July 9.-The strike in
Memphis is practically a thing of the
past Yesterday nearly every passenger
train went out on time, and to-day it is
expected that there will be no Interrupt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10
LOST WITH OVER so LIVES.
A Russian Steamer Sunk in a Col
1ision in the BLACK Sea.

Odessa, July 9.-The Russian steamer
Vladimir, from SebastopoI for this port,
collided in the Black sea this morning
with the Italian steamer Columbia, from
Eupatora for Nikolairf. She went down
almost at once with all on board A few
persons were picked up'by the Columbia,
but between fifty and seventy-five, mostly
passengers, are said to have been drowned
The Columbia was considerably injured,
but was in no DANCER of fnnndering
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10
Sailors on DUTY at Frisco.

Washington. July 9,-Secretary Her
bert has ordered out the entire naval
force at Mare Island, Cal, TO assist in
preventing rioting in San Francisco.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10
ROUT OF THE RIOTERS.
Continued from First Page.

are now running into ard out of Chicago
as usual. The sale of through tickets has
been resumed at all stations along the
line, and there is no delay to passenger
traffic because of the strike at Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10
FEED.
Notice TO the Public.
Telephone EAWGFTT BD0N Boy GId
554. W RaS sis d R'aSS' Jefferson

THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.
L stationery Is an indication Of your man.
nor OF conducting business havc everything
ueEt and trim, 10 good taste and on good mate
rial, from the complete printing, athograpa
ing and blank look manufacturing dera1o
uant u The Morning News. Savannah. Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10
Great Terminal Sta
ton,

4ooxsoo feet The amount Of trarnc which .h,.
marvellous structure will accommodate NAV
be estimated from the fact that, in one wear.
the various railways which it will servo
brought to New York 100000 tons Of freight
and more than
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10
WHEELS AGAIN WHEELING.
Trains on Two Roads Out of Nash
vile Again Running

Vile Again Running.
Nashville, Tenn, July 9.-Au passenger
trains on the Louisville and Nashville,
and Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis
railroad left to-day on time. Freights
were sent out by the latter road, and the
former will send out freight train in the
morning. The firemen on the Cincinnati
division have decided not to strike. Both
roads are receiving freight to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
TRUE: :
nv u " .EN --i-==s=--ss--sasa
n U0N -----a-------
ECONOMY
LIES IN
BUYING
GOOD
HlNGS.
GOOD
THINGS
NEED
NOT
BE HIGH PRICED.

There's certain hard wall of facts and figures,
however that stands between possibility and prodigal
promises There certain prices below which no
good, honest goods can be bought. Those prices
If you pay less you get less No use lodging
fact Let supply you with whatever you need in
line.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10
EVA MANN AGAIN.
She Accepts $4,000 and Relinquishes
Her Claim to the Hamilton Estate.

From the Philadelphia Press
New York, July 6.-By a document
fled in the registers Office this afternoon
Eva Ray Hamilton. alias Lydia f. Gaul
and Eva L. Mann relinquish all claims
to any interest in the estate of Robert
Ray Hamilton forevermore. BY the same
document Edmund l.. Baylies and Gill
bert M. Speer, executors of the will, ae
knowledge that they have paid to the
woman $4,000 in full requittal of her
claims upon the Robert Ray Hamilton es-
tate. t.....
The reason for the payment is given in
this clause; Whereas, The parties OF
the second part are DESTROYS Of removing
clouds on titles, etc, created by the
claims of the'party of the first part, and
for that purpose and to put an end TO all
controversy with the party of the first.
part. have agreed TO pay the party OF the
first part $4,000 in full compromise, set
Element and satisfaction of all claims of
her as. widow, or otherwise against the
estate of said Robert Ray Hamilton"
The quit claim is accompanied by an al
fidavit by which Lydia r. Gaul Identifies
herself as the alleged Eva Ray Hamilton,
Eve f. Mann. etc. IL is now four years
since Eva L. Mann inveigled Robert Ray
Hamilton. the Murray Hill assemblyman
and the son OF one OF the first families of
New York, to marry her through con-
spiracy planned and carried out by the as
sistance of Joshua Mann and Mrs. F. G..
Swinton Mann's mother
The public will remember how the tale
of disgrace became notorious through
Eva Mann's murderous attack IN Atlantlc
Citv upon the nurse Donnelly, who she
feared would betray to Hamilton the
story Of the $40 baby bought from mid
wife which the Mann woman represented
as her own and BY means OF which repre-
sentation she induced MIR. Hamilton 10 90
through a marriage ceremony,
can any little boy here asked the visitor
give me an example Of the expansion OF SUBJ
stances by heatt' ..- .-.. A..
twice as long now as a was last winter In
dlauap0lis journal
Husland-lfy dear don't you think that
| dress a-er-trihc immodestf
A. ~ sleeges'--New YORK Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10
Eighty Million People,

upon 8e5, 600 trains.
That this bridge will be big thing "a
evident and its carrying capacity is start.
ling to contemplate Now. suppose we intro.
duce you to an equally big thing" OF its
kind and with the capacity to carry
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10
OO Engravings,

illustrating and emoellishiuR the various
articles at every point. So much intrinsic
value has never before been put in such con-
venient form. 1t is issued In % volumes. on
superior paper, in large clear type, and will
be furnished to our readers In return for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10
Gazetteer of the
World,

embracing towns Of 100 population and up.
ward succinct account OF the location.
industries. population. or particular charac-
teristics OF each place is given; the proper
pronunciation OF names is indicated, and 1890
population figures are given for all i'm portant
places In the United States, thus forming
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10
A Superb Compendium

OF information on matters of daily value and
interest to every intelligent person. /.
This grand work is fresh from the press.
and contains 300 QUARTO PAGES OF the
latest and most authentic information on
every subject mentioned. One Of the most
important fertures is the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10
Six Railway Tracks

VIII furnish an entry to the heart of New
York city for all the railroads now terminal
ing at Jersey City, Hoboken or weehawken.
landing passengers in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10
complete Atlas of the
World,

when taken in connection with the so FULL
PAGE COLORED MAPS OF every section Of
the globe, together with large number OF
astronomical, chronological and other charts,
which will be found appropriately arranged
Interspersed throughout this great work are
nearly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10
Towers, 535 Feet
High,

or within 20 feet OF the altitude OF the Wash.
ington Monument, and almost exactly the
same elevation as the tower on the Philadel.
phia Public Buildings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10
oy, Education and
- Culture
R and, McNally & Co. s
Encyclopedia and
Gazetteer,

a condensation of the Encyclopedia Britain.
MICA Chambers Encyclopedia, etc, with the
addition OF much original matter treating OF
American SUBJECTS forming
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10
30 Feet Above High
Water,

and the piers will reach depth OF 21o feet
below the bottom OF the river. Above each
of'the two principal piers will rise majestic
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10
Length,

the middle span alone covering distance OF
2lOO feet and each side span, from the river
piers 10 the shore piers on either side, being
$40 feet long The floor between the two
main piers will be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10

Err,
e wal
srnish
pplieA
Hard
sir
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10
COUPON OFFERS.

Tor which the bill granting the charter has
Just passed Congress. will be one Of the mos.
remarkable structures Of its kind ever
projected. II will be built on the compound
canttlever principle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

to the divl entirely. She needs home rule, and
She. get 1t yet In time - 49,. v,u,,,
you seem to have prospered here in New-fork'
suggested the Nomad
Eyes, sor; reasonable. sor. First on the very
strates and then trucking. which I'm sticking 10
yet. though let the byes DO the work now, while
book the orders Fo.ne. respectable. gnueman.y
work Is trucking, when YOU own yer own truck
and have two horses says to me byes: Sthick
to the truck and don't be after wanting TO put on
no lvery-rg and drive kerrge for some naboD.'
Too many OF the young min now are a-wanting TO
do better than their faythers done 2fore EN-
THERE'S too much unbeafe nowadays. People are
a-doubtirg Of the Church and of the Powers How
can paple be unOelievers / don't know. Did You
liver moind the wakenes, of the works o. man.
CPheiin OFogerty." called bank official as he
waved n passbo0kD "See him a-strugg.ng 70 light
up his city night. Here a light. and after bit
there light" c.Phe.n Q'FogerLy!2 And thln IN
another biz another; and al of thin little gIm-
mers do only just show YOU how dark It Is, mat
al" C'Pheln OFogertyiD but look at Il NSht
UP in the marnng whin the sun coomes There we
Sc the difference betwane the works o man ana
the works o. the cPhelin O'Fogerty'D- Bless me
sow, It's mesHf as Is Pne,n OFogerty, ana me DOCK
IS ready. Goodby 10 ye, sor.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

in which practised oarsman only would be COM
paraively safe in that rough water? Audrey
reached the shore safely. She was disturbed by her
fathers anxiety. but greeted him with apparent un-
concern. 81 had no idea that ! should cause a
sensation" she said. "Hanlan's sister rows an out
riggcr and IL any other woman can why shouldn |
10? But the adventurous spirit OF youth Is now
subdued and Transformed 10 a force which often
culties.
In the early spring OF the year OF the Northwest
rebellion a young married woman. who had been
brought: up in "A luxurious home in ontario, was
alone in her prairie cottage with two babies III
necessary for her 10 convey some Information
to household four miles away ana there was not
a white woman between her and That house. she
harucsscd her horse and set out with her babies.
There bridge over small lake or pond nut
an Indian stood on II. she thought the horse would
shy at him. tried 10 drive across the pond. sup
posing the ice would bear the weight. About the
middle the horse broke through. lie eXtricated
himself. overturned the sleigh. got loose ana ran
off Carrying both children and wading through
snow waist high the young woman made her way
Far from being disheartened by her adventures.
and the children. hut had TO sit down In the snow
and laugh when wondered what my friends at
home would think II they could see me with one
baby hanging round my neck and the other tucked
in my skirts
DESPITE the rigors OF winter and the heat OF sum
mer, the Canadian woman has generally good
constitution. She suffers less from dyspepsia than
her American nciglbOt. for she takes more outdoor
exercise and less pie and hot bread; but she "a
not 50 robust In appearance her British cousin.
AS rule unless she is personally interested in
some Statesman she takes little interest In politics.
and is well informed political questions as
the EngiishwOman the American But though
not politician she Is patriot. she mas n strong
listing relations and looks with dsfavor on any sug-
EestiOn OF severance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
1T rs WE'LL TO KNOW TIE JUDGE.

From The London Chronicle.
Frederick Pipe. the rough looking man, who re-
ceived six months with hard at Bow-st yester-
dav through want Of a personal Acquaintance win
the Judges OF the Chancery Division: ia that when
if Is pr,tty certain the bodcst Of his profession
wouid not knowingly attempt. He tried to rob n
Judge Of his watch. Had It been Mr. Justice Hawk,
c'lare-market we dare affirm the case had been
different But Mr. Justice Kekewch has little save ,,
in theory to do with the Old Bailey. ana as Ny.
pines experiences Of the personal aspect or the
judicial bench are probably limited to that depart
rneut Of the High Court of Justice the mistake was
not unnatural Here was a peasnnt-featured e'der
" gentleman Of substantial appearance vita a god
chain and Mr. Pipe accordingly went for him In
chndlike Ignorance OF his official position. Thus
has he all unwttingy achieved fame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
Il bout THE PIAZZA.

CHAIRS. TABLES. SETTLES AND CUSHIONS.
The days OF the piazza chair have come with mid
summer eve. and from until the autumn
breezes blow this article Of furniture claims special
consideration Not all the allurements of
stuffed Turkish lounging chairs and upholstered
divans can compete with the fascnations of the
piazza rattan cane chair. In recent years IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

fore he took 10 the nomadic tent. he had thrifty
friends and conventional teachers that MS it'lihs1
should be reversed that h. should drigpSii inon,y
with proud penny saved ls-a penny-carhrl nNl
dustry- wei thrive emotions and extract II WIN Il
snd reluctant feeling ns an unfortunate h'''S7t.S
and with the firm resolve 10 return u soon, ~, ~,
acccssions but he never could pIlhR h'hS'l Hlto
this COPY book mood. and continued 10 JOY III nav
ing and gricve I'm drpOsitlng. yet always WIN
guilty conscience iii at last he gave up pahklhB
In sheer despair But since Visiting AZ inc [
or less and II would not surprise MN now 10 ni
the man who made the copy-book drawing n0ney
with a rakish air I'm anticipation OF me VAN tnin1'
he Is going to buy with IL. For the INES 81 Pcupai
whom he saw drawing money all the week were
invarlahie more gay and llght-h"art'I tnIH .nos'
that we're depositing Smiles lurked about u' nl
iokel with one another: the old man ana me li'
woman were drawers not depost0rs. ine d'pVh',,
tnrs on the other hand, Invariably had Srttiei
air Of SLIGHT but unmistakable gloom Ihty sniie'
m", neitErr AID they Joke. and the Nomad failed
to single lnsanc" among th'ii Oh 'noo -, ,,,
den friendships and spontaneous "NchlhsrS Hi con-
thrifty drawers Not that the drawer" Wsrc W
toge Their easy their minds FAR from II '"iN pr
cep both oral and written. sun shayhci ' Hr;
but this very feeling Of common III" NV
ther, togother and made them brothers III MIA as
"Irs forty years that I'VE had money here In IN"
Bowery." remarked another ancient man - we q, n
banking 'and the same tonne IL u I've na1 H. u -,
the Emlgrsnts and I'm the Bie.ckfr anu ", mp ~
Lock SAYS to mesef 'Phehn GiysTlDu'g ~,
thin II wan should b. after bo0sS""S' ~" "o"
You've been here ong time" venturcd che Tn
banking. . ~. vri, a., tS.5
rank Won Foiye weeks and tree days and food
-, II, for a horse IN, who'll tonne. Anl I've not
zone back a tall. God bless Olrlandi she W. y
bad way Phwat via the unlust ia"s OF une snend
nc ~ in France and Eyetaly and Spain and them
places. instead OF at home poor Oiriand mas gone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
4 CJVILIZIyG AGENCT.


Mr. Airy sums up his remarks about Birmingham
a. folinv-s. II have eighteen years OF Biz
n,lnghnm school ne and find II difficult 10 believe
thnt the children are Of the same class as those
cnunJ here eighteen years ago. with this may
he cninparel Mr. Sharpe on the London schools:
.Thc Education act was not passed year 100 soon
! Lien would have been filed with savage popu-
at"n in the year 1898 II the 900 schools built by
h'J h,rl had not done their civilzlng work" And
W. t ,nnre are people bigoted and stupid enough to
1ecry board schools as places for turning out
o,ryysr Ievlls' and even publicly TO assert, as a
Iii trown ecclesiastlc did not long ago. that to al
fov, n school Board to be formed was to help on
~ cause Of AntchrSt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

THEY COME TO DRAW THEIR INTEREST.
ducve 10 worldly prosperity. And many OF the
had children with them. for some unknown
reason usually little girls. perhaps that they may
have object lessons in financial transactions against
the time when they shall be called upon themselves
to manage The money affairs Of that uncertain
creature man.
But It not the women alone who were on
hand with children At the Entrants there was
a merry faced old man with a small boy who may
have been his grandson or rreat-grandson. The
old gentleman stood in the long line ami tried 10
keep AZ least one eye tho irrepre ssibe youth.
There DO be springs in the young crayther's legs
and wiggle-waggles ny and down his spinal bone,
SAID the old man 10 the Tnbanklng Nomad
Hes boy" sagacousy observed the rnbank-
Ing
Right We be-" said rat woman behind the on
man. whose face hcamed with good nature. Hes
by DID you never be after hearing the old
verses:
what arc little bys made ~. made o.
What are little b'ys made OF;
Snaps AMI snails and puppy dogs tails. -
And that's what Htt'c bys are mad" oi maze or
II niyer heard them" SAID the OH man. "But
they do describe the by to DIT Tommy, ST, on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

about Il viii be injured VIE absorb m'.siur" I'D
damp rainy weather. There should Pee NJ 'NHh-
IONS unless they are covered WIKI some picturesque
material Ike Madagascar grass cloth. from WI
the dust may be shaken AMI moisture o. raj" ".Pe'
of easily AZ from wood.
Wooden settles and German chairs win h1i
wooden seats not suitable O. 20" PIAZZA, h'-
cause they are not comfortable. though many POO
pie use them. Considerable discussion as - mo
best floor f,r a piazza has arisen. Where ne piazza
IS encased in winter with boards. hard pine MAKE,
The very best floor but where the house is occupied
summer and winter. alike this hard pin" soon
turns dark. II f. Is simply Oiled. and Il j. n"ces,
sary 10 paint the floor with several coats or good
lead paint This Sc always 4 thing 20 be- rejected
because the paint must be frequently removed AMI
after certain number % coats. scrapci and sand
papered down 20 keep IL In thorough condition. n
1t is piazza that IS occupied continually during
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

has taken multitude OF forms. We have the plain
"common-sense" chair. with its ample seat, broad
arms and American rocker. on which so many pco-
pie insist; the plain. broad-seated. amp,e-aTmed
Colonial chair and the Oriental rattan chair with
It's graceful form, making IL the favorite picture
chair of the summer artist Each of these chairs
seems to have It's day. Now comes the bamboo
cnair with its hard and rustic finish. and the
souat Moorish chair of PUSHES. Fully as effective
ord nlcturesquc as either Of these IS the great Eng
lish student chair Of willow-ware These chairs
have 4 deep seat and like the Oriental and com
nonsense chairs they have broad arms; but in
addition 10 this they have a pouch at the side to
hold papers and books
One of the most attractive features OF the modern
pIazza with its cosey corner, rug table Tor papers
and many chairs Is the variety which Is now seen
something from every OF the earth. Here IS
n South American water-jar on n recess hrachct
where water cooled by evaporation. so that II mas
the flavor of a mountain spring, may always De
found The rug at ones feet is from Turkey
India, the bamboo newspaper-tabls Is from japan
there may be lockwood footstool and a little
Damascus conee-table. on which 10 rest stray
book or magazine when there is no room on the
bamboo table. The pretty l;ue Nantlne t'a-;abe
and tabourette. illustrated here are admirable for
niazz, rse The folding tea-tahle. by the way.
Is one Of the most convenient accessories Of prnics
and summer camps There should always be one %
these great English student chairs OF willow. which
&c as comfortable as the Chinese rattan chairs. with
their quaint hour-glass form, shape We nave
learned 10 call the Chinese library chair for 10
special reason probably. except that artists are
fond OF picturinc them in library scenes 1t is nara
N imagine one II those nscrutabe-facei orlcnias.
followers Of Confucius. reading IN any hut siin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

Cycling for is even more fashona be
abroad than 1t is here Two Roman elegantes the
Duchess Grazio.i Lante and Donna Giu.ia Iavaggi.
headed the other day group Of bicyc.ists on a
trip from Naples to Fusaro and Ba,a and back
The Roman ladies OF rank who indulge in this
amusement do not appear In the pubic promenados
but in the early morning they may be seen in the
grounds OF n villa outside the walls of the city,
flying round a prepared track on their cycles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

,r-.or wo were children" remarked delightful
=. ,odv who carried her seventy years with aris-
,ocratc grace, little girls were always taught to
fan when they went into the drawing-room
ea az, corr,. vour fan my dear my mothers
90, ,n,pncton when l went out. 1t Will keep YOU
@.o, feeling awkward and looking conscious; and
= Rave often thought what an excellent fashion 1t
..s and what a pity 1t is that the Importance OF
eve fan has so greatly decreased In my day TO
a,ass fan properly considered distinct &C
.1shmsnt To unfurl IL slowly and ma jesticaly
.. Juno might; to futter it vivaciously; TO wave
!, ,ansuidly: 10 open and shut 1t meditatively-aH
nj. we were expected learn by instinct and OBJ
servatiOn. go
"With fan you need never look III at ease
WAS another Of my mothers maxims. ana we girls
o,cklv found out the truth of this for ourselves
"a Tell nv granddaughters that they lose a
goodly weapon when they leave their fans at home
a. consider them merely adjunct OF their toll
.,,es in use merely to cool their heated faces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

q her slscr-in-law. Princess AK. whose face IN
rcpose has a look II sadness. even Of suffering no
doubt due - her il-health. But this Princess Is
clever and takes AN lutercs, IN things Intellectual,
and when talked to by people OF brains her cN-
preston glows and changes IN fascinating way.
The Princcss's English admirers are wondering II
h.r .re,r.n,en. % the ,1lrDw.ich s,lu ever be fll-
filed There rImors that the proTpectiv" bride
is reluctant. also that h'r health s pr rhtious ana
that she ls much more lkely % occupy the Hcsse
niausol.un thau the imperial palace ia Russia