davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27

the unalded vision of man, are the mi
croscoplc subjects, and the writer's tell of
one splendid series Of pictures of a drop
OF water, showing a mimic world full of
ouslle and battle, and of crowding, hide
Gus things
In concluding their sketch of this great
invention, the writers say:
Hitherto we have limited ourselves to
the Gellneation OF detached subjects, but
we shall now touch very briefly upon one
OF our most ambitious schemes, of which
these scattered impersonations are but
the heralds. Preparations have long
been on foot to extend the number of the
actors and to increase the stage facilities,
with view to the presentatio OF an en-
IRE play. set in It's appropriate frame
This line of thought may be in
definitely pursued, with application to
any given phrase of outdoor or indoor life
which 1t is desired to reproduce Our
method points to ultimate success. and
every day adds to the security and the
CELEBRITY OF the undertaking. No scene,
however animated and extensive, but
Will eventually be within reproductive
power. Martial evolutiOns, naval exer-
clses, professions, and countless kindred
exhibitions will be recorded for the
lelsurely qualification of those who are
debarred from attendance, or who desire
TO recall them. The invalid, the iso-
lated country recluse, and the
harassed business man can indulge
IN needed recreation, without undue ex-
penditUre, without fear of weather, and
without the sacrifice of health or i'm
portaut engagements. Not only our own
resources but those of the entire world
will be at our command. The advantages
TO students and historians will be i'm
measurable. Instead of dry and mislead-
ing accounts tlnged with the exaggera-
lions of the chroniclers' minds, our
archives will be-enriched by the vitalized
pictures of great national scenes, instinct
with all the glowing personalities which
characterized them
What is the future of this inven tion7
ASK rather from what conceiva BILE phase
OF thefuture il can be debarred ,,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
DIx1E's PREsBYTER1ANs.
The Assembly Refuses to Sustain the
Appeal in the Means Case.


Appeal in the Means Case.
Nashville, Tenn, May 26.-At the morn
ing session of the Southern Presbyterian
general assembly, the committee on for
eign correspondence recommended that a
reciprocal letter be sent to the general
synod of the reformed churches of Amer
lea expressing hearty appro baton of their
cordial greetings.
The special committee appointed to
answer the protest against the action of
the assent IDLY in the matter of organic
union reported that. inasmuch asthe as
sembly's reasons were set forth in the re-
port adopted, it was unnecessary to
answer the protests adopted
The unfinished business being the re-
port of the committee on colored evangel-
ilation, DR. OTIS made a statement con-
corning his substitute offered for the re-
port. His amendment proposed to do
way with the Office of secretary of col
ored evangelization and the executive
committee of colored eyangehlation, and
place the work in the hands of the COM
mittee on home missions,
When Dr. Otis yielded the floor, DR..
Roseboro moved to lay the substitute on
the table, The motion was carried.
The report was then taken up as a
whole, and so much of the report as pre-
ceded the recommendation was adopted
THE MEANS CASE.
The committee appointed to formulate
the Judgment of the court in the Means
case then submitted the paper, which
was adopted. The last clause says:
Premises considered, it is the Judgment
Of this assembly that the appeal be not
sustained and that the decision of the
synod of South Carolina be affirmed
In connection with this judg-
ment the assembly deem it wise to
affirm its immutable conviction as to the
universal and perpetual obligation to re-
member the Sabbath day to keepit holy"
The commissioners representing the
Presbytery of Charleston aud others who
voted to sustain. will seek to have en-
tered on the minutes protest against
the assembiy's refusal TO sustain
The afternoon session was devot ed en-
tireIy to secret proceedings, which lasted
over three hours. and elected some warm
discussion. The result Of the session was
the reelection of the old officers of the
executive committee as follows J. n.
Craig, secretary of home missions; S.
H. Chester, secretary of foreign missions ;
r. M. Richardson, secretary of education
for the ministry and R. Il. Phillips, sec
rotary OF colored evangelization.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
STEVENSON CAUGHT.
He is Accused of Attacking United
States Marshals.

jacksonville, Fla, May pa special
to the Times-Union from Westville, Fla,
says: To-day United States Marshals
Ward and Watts captured A. J. Steven
son, who has been wanted by the govern
ment for five years. Stevenson has been
near his home, near Westville, all this
time, but. owing TO the sympathies
of the people being with him, eluded
arrest tiveyears ago, Ste enson was
one of a party who attacked United
States marshals and wounded several Of
them. The marshals were in disguise
looking Tor moonshine stills. 1t is charged
that they maltreated the wives of the at
tacking party. All the other members Of
the attacking party save Stevenson were
captured and sent the Columbus, o.,
prison.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
Killed on the Railroad.

Townsville, Ca, May GA negro
boy named Henry Hughes was summoned
before the mayors court yesterday morn
ing for disorderly conduct. Henry did
not appear. and was fined $40 for con-
tempt of court" This morning Mayor
Hopkins received a telegram from the
railroad agent at Climax that negro boy
had been killed there this morning
by a train, and that on his per-
son was found simmons to
Henry Hughes to appear before the
mayor. The boy had skipped from a
court here, only to suddenly present him
self before another and final court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
ILLINOIS MINE WAR.
Men on a Stolen Train Bound for La
Sale Stoppad by Troops.

SAINT 9GSpp~u ny Troops.
LaSalle, Ill. May 26.-Four hundred
miners from the Ladd mines stole a train
and started for La Sale to-day, but they
were intercepted at Peru by five com
panies of militia and dispersed. After
ward they gathered in the timber west
of Peru, and are encamped there
tonight, Scarcely any of them speak
English. and no impression was
made on them until guns were aimed at
them. Then they broke and ran. Five
terrific explosions have occurred at the
camp tonight, which are thought to be
bones thrown by the miners there sum
moning the miners from LaSalle, Peru,
Spring Valley, LPdd and Seaton-
vile. The miners are marching
in droyes toward the place
where the explosions occurred, claiming
that if they cannot hold their mass meet
ing in LaSalle they will do so in some
other county. The news has caused great
excitement in the city. and Camp Matthi-
son is preparing for the worst.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
corquerable Prejudice.
From the Kansas City Times


TITS peculiar fact" said an elderly
gentlemen yesterday, chow q boyhood
prejudice against an article Of food will
remain with a man through life. In my
case, although | am rather fond of the
taste of the tomato, am not able to eat
it, simplylon accountof an early prejudice.
IL came about In this way: When / was
youngster our family lived on a farm
some miles from a small town in Wis
consin. II was our custom each year TO
cultivate and raise a few tomatoes, or
love apples as they were then called.
No one at that time thought of eating
them, but they were used merely as orna-
ments for different parts of the house.
One day my father went TO town and
came back with the startling information
that in the city people were eating love
apples, and they were pronounced a
relish. After that some Of the family
would occasionally eat tomatoes. but al
though !, as 1 said before, rather like
the eating Of them. | always have the
idea that they belong on the mantel
rather thansthe table"
"Ihappened TO be in Kansas City while the
convention was on" said f.. S Mes TO the
st. Louis GLOBE l. @ nocrat, and owing 10 the
crowded condition OF the hotels was com
PEELED to double up with a stranger. He was
a very pleasant man OF German descent, and
did nothing erratic until he went 10 bed
Then he removed the casters from the legs at
the head OF the bed so as to make IL lower
than the loot, placed his pillows at the foot OF
the ed. and went 10 sleep with his head at
least twelve inO hes lower than his feet. he
sept the sleep Of the just. and had TO 10
called haf dozen times IN the morning. we
went down TO reakfast together, and l ridi-
culed him for his peculiar sleeping posture.
he quoted some German scientist with i've
syllable name as his authority, and so con-
WINGED me OF the fact that Il is entirely mis-
take to SUPPOSE that pillows and holsters are
necessary that last night 1 discarded both
and lOun 20 nay surprise that he was right.
The discovery was revelation TO nee but II
Is certain that 10 some people, 81 least. a pill
ONLY LnCW Lhe fnct .
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
CARRIAGES.
ESTES AT AUGUSTA.
Chief of Police Hood Issues No Orders
for Fis Detention.

Augusta, Ga, May 26.--Hubert Estes,
of Macon, is in Augusta. A friend of his
father who saw-him on the streets this
afternoon laid the matter before Chief
Hood to-day. That officer does not,
it is presumed, feel called upon
to interfere, and has issued no in
structions to his men to take Mr.. Estes
into custody. Estes is the young Macon
lawyer who fell in love with Blanche
Graham and was adiudged insane on ac-
count Of his mad infatuation for her. A
young man here who knows Estes well
passed him on the street, but Estes
would not notice him and turned his head
in an opposite direction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
UNEARTHED AN ELEPHANT.
Remarkable Discoveries by Geologists
in Cove County, Kan.
From the New York World

Topeka, Kan, May A-Ncar the
Smoky Hill river, in Cove county, stands
Castle Rock. Prof. w. f. Howard, of
the Dighton public schools, discovered in
the deep, cavernous ravines in the vicin-
ity OF Castle Rock many sharks Jaws and
other petriications.
II. Nj. Stern berg of Lawrence. yester-
day uncovered the entire form of petri-
fed elephant together with numerous
parts of other animals. Many persons
have visited the spot to look at the won
derful find, which was coz cred by about
three feet Of earth. The discovery of
tusks of animals led to the investigation
by Howard and Sternberg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
HORSES TO BE SLAUGHTERED.
Every Part of Their Anatomy Is to Be
Put to Some Good Use.

Put TO some SOOu Use.
Portland, Ore, May %. "A good COM
pany has been organized here to use up
the surplus supply of horses which now
exists in the northwest, and at the same
time make it profitable for raising good
American horses, thus furnishing an
other source of demand for the mongrel
herd. 1t is proposed by the company to
bring the horses to abatoirs, site for
which has been chosen near this city, and
there kill them,
The flesh will be rendered Of its oil and
the residue, with the bones and hoofs,
will be made into a fertilizer. The hides
that have always n market value, will
be sailed, and the hair will be used in
upholstery work A portion Of the meat
viii be compressed for use in chicken
food. 1t is estimated that in Oregon,
Washington, Montana, Nevada and
Idaho there arc at present 100000 half
breed wild horses, for which no market
can now be found.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27

Glens Falls, n. Y, May 24-About
forty skeletons of white men and Indians
have been unearthed by workmen build
ing a new road at Caldwell. near Fort
William Henry. The ruins appeared to
be a burying ground used after the French
and Indian war, in 1757. More skeletons
are being dug up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
LOUIS |. TODD,
Proprietor.
HOTEL ENDICOTT,


s1sT AND SD STREETS, NEW YORK.
Opposite Manhattan square,
The most comfortable family hotel in the
city Suites Of apartments. furnished S55,
So, $50 and 500 per month Families visiting
New York for the summer months Will find
the Endicott the best, most convenient and
reasonable hotel 10 stop at. American and
European plan. Board $40 per week.
c. A. FULLER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27

He-Don't you think MISS Biggs has a
peachy complexion:
Sne-I'd not thought Of il before. but she
has a kind Of frost-Duten look Chicago In
ter-Ocean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27

Paris, May 26.--M DePuy has under
taken the formation of a5inet. His
plans have not yet become public.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27

Lyddy Ann Indignantly She amt shed a
single tear-and him such o nice man. too!
Sarah Jane-Well, now. this Is her third
ana guess she S found out how salt water do
sLOt up black Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27

stVa.
rner re-
leasure
Send
Norma
lager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-10
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends 70 personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, VINO live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 70
the needs Of physical being. viii attest
tze value u health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced II the
remedy. SyruT of Figs
r. excellence = due 70 rs presenting
n the form most acceptable and pleas
z-t o. the taste, the i-freshinZ and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
alive; effectuzlly cleansing the system,
G.spelliug colds, headaches snd fevez
and permanently curing constipation.
l. MS gwen satisfaction . millions ed
net with the 4pprovs. Of the medical
profession. beczuse 4 zcts on the KID
revs. Liver and Bowels without weak
ching them scd L i persectiy free from
every Objectionable substance
syrup Il Fig. is for sale by al drug
.-isrs IN SOC and 81 bottle, but j, = MAJ
ufactured 6v tae California Fig cyTap
Co. only, wL0ze name - printed On every
ra-Eaze. also III Ezrle, SyraP q Pig,
and being vel informed. you 81 &c.
zccept any substitute Il o1e-eL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-10
ALIEN MINERS IN RIOT.
Foreigners Loot Stores and Inaugurate
Reign Of Terror.

LADD, His, July 1.-TWO stores were
looted at this place this afternoon by a
mob of 400 foreign miners. The city is
being guarded tonight by fifty deputy
sheriffs, farmers and miners. The ma
tiouaI banks have removed their valuables
from the city and many of the business
have closed temporarily. Reports from
the surrounding districts are to the effect
that anarchists of Peru, La Sale and
other towns are moving towards Spring
Valley for Il midnight attack on the plnce
The town is now guarded by two militia
companies and 125 deputies. One hundred
deputies from Princeton have been
ordered to Spring Valley and they viii
arrive during the night.
Half the population of Bureau county IS
remaining up tonightin the various towns
receiving the latest reports from the seat
OF trouble.
The greatest apprehension Is felt for the
safety of the men who have gone forward.
Ninety deputies are on guard at Seaton-
vile tonight. Everything i quiet there,
though large part Of the men have left
the place for Spring Valley.
Home guards are being organized in a
dozen different points in this vicinity. The
citizens are in a great state OF excitement.
AT TIskilwa, two companies of thirty
men each have bsen organized. Other
towns thar have organized forces and are
ready to move At once. are Alden, Walnut
Budah, Feponset, Depue, Bureau and Lo-
ceyville. ALI last night and today scouts
on horseback have been out from each
town OF the public highways watching all
means Of approach to the various towns.
The rioters have cut the telephone and
telegr PHI lines 20 such an extent that it
Is difficult 10 get news throughout the
country from the mining towns.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-10

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Ths first day of
the conference of the Democratic conferees
of the two houses without practical results
or visible progress, so far as can be
learned.
The conference continued uninterrupt-
eddy for six honrs. but when an adjourn
ment was taken after o'clock, no item in
the bill had been finally passed upon aud
agreed 20. The day was devoted 10 a gen.
eral discussion of the main features OF the
bill, ana the PRINCIPAL points OF III ference
between the two houses. The cOnferees on
the part OF the house of Representatives
pointed out the radical change in the
policy involved in the senates departure
from the free raw material platform and
the ad valOren system, aud asserted that
the senate bill was not all the country de-
manded in the way Of tariff reform. The
senate representatives replied 10 the effect
that it might be true and might be ad-
mltted by Individual members TO have
proved the most radical bill THAT could be
passed in the senate, aud announced de-
termination to stand for the bill practically
as it passed the senate.
The conference meets again at 3 o clock
tomorrow for AN all days session.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-10
TRUTHS LAUGHS

FAT-First LADY, cannot help
looking eagerly for a change In the
prevailing styles" Second Lady
Have you tried dieting?''
A MUSEUM EPISODE. 49, Manager
whats the row in the dining -roomp'
Waitcr-''The Two-Hesded Wonder has
got all tangled up eating mSchroHL"
AFTEH TIE BALL - Tho Chaperon
(pleasantlyl-"Well, what are a de-
butante's sensations?' The Dsbutants
-'9That's Just what / want Jon 20 tell
me, FOR ] suppose every ono viii aSJ
me"
SUTTs Blim-'fWhy T. Philadei.
phia called the City of Brotherly Lover
Slim" Because it is Such = nice piaco
20 love IL l guess So Guiet and undis-
turbed, Jon know"
DECEIT. --JacksOn-''Yo keep a pr.
vate cash account. don't your Curris
Yes. II is the only means by which
1 can conceal from my vile tho amount
Of my expenditures"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-10
FIFTY.rHIRD CONGRESS.
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, July 9,-After the trans
action OF some business of minor impor
tance the senate took up the naval appro-
priation bill
Mr.. White Dem. CALI called attention
to the action of the committee in striking
out the appropriation of SO. 900 for steam
tug TO Mare Island navy yard and bad
read a letter from the secretary OF the
navy endorsing the necessity for the tug.
The appropriation was allowed TO stand
Mr.. Allen offered an amendment which
was agreed to, providing that all APP
pointees as naval cadets shall nave been
actual residents of the district from which
they are appointed for the least two years
prior to their appointment. The bill
amended was passed.
The senate passed a house bill to amend
the law relative TO mining claims. IL pro-
yides for the temporary suspension OF the
requirement that "a certain sum of money
shall be expended each year on mimi &
claims until a patent shall have been
granted.
Mr. Blackburn announced the death Of
Representative Marcus G. Lisle last Satur-
day, and after the adoption of the custo-
mary resolutions the senate at 4:25 ad-
dourned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-10
ILLINOIS THE STORM cENrER.
What With Railroad and Mine Troubles
the Suckers are IN For L.

SPRINGFIELD. IL, July 9.-Illinols seems
now TO be The storm center OF labor dis
turbances. In addition to all the trouble
at Chicago and vicinity, striking miners
and rallToaders are causing disturbances
ia other localities throughout the state.
President Gable Of the Rock Island wired
about the dangerous situation a. Spring
Valley and asked that troops BE- retained
there. to which the governor has aS~ented
Chief Levy Of LHcJn wired for guns and
ammunition ana the mayor OF ToIIca hiss
made rsqulsitIoa FOR guns. Chief Coe. At
Pontiac, and Mayor sampson Of Miaouk
al .3 wired urgent requests for gus AMI
JnuUul- ion. aud n Response 10 these -
quescs the governor has sent fifty rifles
aud AMIN 8ElIoa 10 these points
IN uprising : Imminent il Grundy
county aud force o. deputy sh-riIfs hav.
gone - Coal City TO QueI. 10. = mob q
foreigners stoned S-.BJa Ee train there
today and hundred, o. Italians from
other points are cougreEzt.ug neAr there.
buying arms aud making threatening
demonstrations.
~ Morris, tle Grand Army OF the Re-
public and Sou> OF Veterans have been
asked 20 assist the sheriff The English
Speaking miners votei 20 20 10 work. but
tu= ltsl.s - dove them ou- Of town and
tereAieled 30 sill them i taey 20 10 WORK
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-10
STRIKERS AGAINST NEGROES.
Serious Race Rioting Between White
and Black Miners.

SCoTTpALE. Pa, July 9-ScottdaIe is
the scene of the widest excitement to-
night. A regular pitched battle was
fought between the negro coke workers
and the town authorities, and one negro
is fatally shot and will die before morn
ing.
This afternoon the negroes came into
town and made for the Painter coke plant,
which they attacked with stones and
clubs. Six Hungarians were found near
the plant and badly beaten, aud
a rush was then made fo- Scott
dale, the maddened negroes entering town
each armed with clubs and reyolvers.
A fight was soon raised between the ne
grOes and the police authorities The col
ored men became frantic and ia a few sec
onds resolved themselves into mob aud
commenced shooting. The officers called
upon the citizens for help and rush was
made for them, when they all took to their
heels and ran out OF town. They were
followed by three or four hundred citizens
who gave them close pursuit in the face of
yOlley after Yolley of shots from Tevolvers
in the hands of the negroes. When two
hundred yards out Of town one
negro fell, shot in the head,
while the others made their escape.
Word has been received from the plant
that the negroes are arming themselves
with Winchester rifles and will return 10
town To rescue their cOmrade taken in
charge by the police. The citizens are in
a fever Of excitement. The Sons of Vet
erans' headquarters have been looted of
its guns and every frearm to be found
has been brought into requisition. The
iron-workers in the mills are in sympathy
with the strikers and are in high rage
and swear vengeance againsC the negroes
liz thew return,