davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29
Army and Militia Discipline.
From the Chicago Post.

'The difference between the regu-
lars and the militia" said an
officer of the First Regiment of
the Illinois National Guard, lis only
in the matter of discipline. We
cannot observe the iron discipline of the
regulars because we are not in the game
for our life work. The regulars are in
the army for business, while we are in
the militia for glory aud pleasure | saw
something the other day up in the camp
on the lake front which would have
caused trouble il IL had happened in our
regiment. one OF the officers there was
showing me round Through some over
sight he forgot his hat and he didn't
want 10 walk around the camp without
one. 'Whatll you DO for hate / asked
him. Never mind.' he replied IN get a
hat He then approached a man VINO
was standing guard, aud said simply:
Give me your hat The order was given
Ia the same tone as u 10 concerned "a
movement Of troops and he soldier
handed over his hat without word or
without changing his face once ~ was
the preitest thing ] ever saw done iu the
WAY OF discipline The officer put Ou the
prs bias and continued bis rounds
with me- That ono Incident was "a lesson
iu r1'dlrrF tp mr that ! VIII never FORGET
AZ tbe Same lme 10 you'd HpYrr 90 f0r L.
militia pnlner % rY o. FOR Che simple
reason thht tha relation between us aad
Osf mru m an entirely different ono fflm
inat prevailing urtWnru fho 01lcrr aud
llf aQ.alm lh ihe reE alaF aflag'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29
a BRAVE WOMAN.
She Turned the Semaphore in Spite of
the Strikers.
From the san Francisco Call

From the san Francisco Call.
Miss Tilson is the heroine of the strike
at Oakland. Miss Tilson turned switch
and made herself famous. She is the
ticket agent at the intersection of the
narrow and broad gauge lines at Seventh
and Webster streets. The company has
had great difficulty in keeping a soma
phOreman there. AS fast as they got
man the strikers got him away The
strikers got the semaphoreman away
about 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
About 1915 o'clock the narrow gauge
train from the pier at Fourteenth street
came rafting up. At the crossing the
semaphore held out its warning arm TO
stop. There was no obstruction. but
there was no semaphoreman. Conductor
Colgrove refused TO Jump OF his train and
turn the semaphOre. Brakeman Case
also refused to do IT,
Then Miss Tilson rushed from her little
Office and turned that semaphore. The
semaphore was gallant semaphore, and
even before Miss Iilson got her hand on
the lever that semaphore began 10 put
down its extended arms AT least that
is what every man in the vicinity, strikers
and all, say. Anyhow, the semaphore
was turned and the narrow-gauge train
went past IL being noticed that the crew
were all nlushlng deeply at being outdone
by a woman.
The strikers, however, felt that IL
would never do % have that semaphore
turned even by Miss lils0u, and Il. j. Ma
honey, who Is stationed there. aud other
strikers demonstrated with her A crowd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29
Rev. Thomas MYERS Dead.

Asheville, N. c., July 28.-Rev. Thomas
Myers, d. D., of Baltimore, Md, died
last evening at the residence of his son,
J. Morris Myers, in this city, whence he
had come on a visit five weeks ago. DR..
Myers was born at Georgetown, ID. c., in
1913, and entered the Baltimore confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal church
in 1885. He was in the active ministry
tifty-one years, and the past eight years
was agent in charge of the Mary land
Bible Society. Short funeral services
will be held here tomorrow, and the re-
mains witt be taken to Baltimore for in
terment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29

speedily gathered and. a demonstration
was made. Several women, with char
acteristic cruelty, said insulting things to
Miss Tilson, but she replied Il am here
for the company, and If the trains do not
pass | cannot sell tickets
Then the train came along again. Again
1t was stopped. Miss Tilson telephoned
the head Office, but they could not send
any one at once. Then the brave girl put
on her hat, forced her way through the
before the strikers realized what she was
after. That ended it, however. Road
master Baxter took charge of the soma
phore and for the rest of the afternoon
the narrow gauge trains ran on the half
hour. But Miss Thson continued TO be
talked about. 1t is safe to say that had
man attempted to do the same thing he
would have been running much risk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29
TROOPS TO QUIT PULLMAN.
No Trouble Feared Unless an Attempt
Is Made to Open the Shops.

Chicago, July est is probable that
the First regiment, Illinois National
Guard, which is now protecting the town
Of Pullman, will be Withdrawn Monday.
The camp at Kensington has received q
hint to be ready for departure al an early
date.
The Pullman company has been given
until Monday to decide whether to open
its shops or not, and if the decision is in
the negative the troops will be at once
withdrawn, as it is thought there will be
no trouble unless an attempt is made to
open the shops.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29
OIL TANK WORKS BURNED.
a Loss of 100000 and 1000 Men
Thrown Out of Work.

Fort Wayne, Ind, July 2s.- The big oil
tank works Of Bowser * Co., in this city,
were totally destroyed by fire tonight
entailing loss of 100000 and throwing
nearly 900 men out Of employment The
insurance amounts to about 100000. The
works will be at once rebuilt
Frank Magner, a laborer was instantly
killed By picking up a broken telephone
wire which had fallen across an electric
wire. When his wife who was in poor
health, heard OF the death Of her hus band,
she was completely Frustrated and soon
eXuirel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29
OFF FOR THE ARCTIC.

The Cook Expedition Resumes It's
Trip From ST. Johns.
St. Johns, N. F., July 2S.-The Cook
Attic expedition sailed northward again
tonight, the steamer Miranda having
fully repaired her damages. The work
was done expeditiously and much to
the satisfaction of all aboard
Only one person left the ship and
decided not to go by her. Private rea-
sons caused his withdrawal, and not the
fear of danger. The whole expedition is
in good spirits and perfectly satisfied to
undertake the Journey All believe il
will be crowned by success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29
LUMBER YARDS ABLAzE.
Oshkosh the Scene of a Destructive
CONFEDERATION

Oshkosh, Wis, July 2S.-Fire started
at about o'clock this afternoon in the
lumber yards of Stanhilber, Amos Il Co.,
and the flames, urged on by a brisk
southeast wind, and with every
thing as dry as finder, soon became
confiagration, that for three hours
and a half threatened to spread to the
manufacturing district and fine residence
portion of the city. The principal losers
are the Diamond Match Company, 500
600, partially insured Stanhilber, Amos
& Co, $4,000 fully insured. Five small
dwellings were also consumed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29
v1aILANT vANeUIsHRD.
A Light and Variable Breeze Makes
Her An Easy Victim.

a Light ana NdrlaDl6 Breeze makes
Her An Easy Victim.
Penzance, July 2S-A light and variable
breeze made the American centerboarder,
Vigilant, an easy victim for the Prince Of
Wales cutter Britannia in the race off
this harbor to-day. The time, considering
the gentleness of the breeze, was very fast,
the Britannia averaging nearly eight
knots an hour. She won by five minutes
and thirteen seconds, actual time, and
with an allowance Of one minute and ten
seconds from the Vigilant, by six min
utes and % seconds, corrected time.
The course was fairer for the
yankee yacht probably than any other
British one she has sailed
over in the matter of turns and the length
of the logs. II formed an equatorial tri-
angle, each side of which was eight and
one-third miles long. There were only
five turns. Maneuyering was thus not
so essential TO victory as the actual sail
ing power of the yachts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29

be over, and 1 guess I can make this suit
last till next summer"
The light played upon the blue and vel
low "hand-me-d downs" uninterruptedly a
moment later. The figure which dark
ened the door had gone
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29
CALIFORNIA CALM.
Troops to Be Sent Home-The Strikers
Ready for Bloodshed.

San Francisco, Cal, July 2S.-Gov.
Markham to-day said that the militia on
the field would be ordered home i'm
mediately, as he did not think there was
any further need for them
During the trial Of the alleged train
wreckers at Woodland this afternoon a
telegram from Leader Knox to a striker
at Truckee was read, in which he was
advised to come with all the guns and
volunteers" One Of the witnesses testi-
fed that Worden had said to him: IF
worst comes to worst we can fight We
can make bombs of the very best mate
rial -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29

At the Sea Spray Cottage. Brown
Miss Blueserge has been absorbed in that
paper for the last half hour l wonder
what it is she finds so interesting?
Mrs. Brown saw it. 1t is an item read
ing: Among the recent arrivals at the
Sea Spray Cottage is Miss Blueserge Of
Brooklyn. She will spend a few weeks at
Clam Shell Beach, prior to her departure
for the Catskills Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29
DIxIE's DEVELOPMENT.
The Southern Exchange Association
Ready to Receive Information.

Ready to Receive Information.
New York, July 2S.-President Garden
Of the Southern exchange Association
to-day issued the following:
The bureau OF legislation OF the
Southern Exchange Association is
prepared to receive communications
from all parties interested, who have
suggestions to make touching laws OF
the southern states. which appear to affect
injuriously or otherwise the investment of
capital. and the influx of settler to the south
Commun cations should be addressed to
Hon. William g. Yerger, chairman OF the
bureau Of legislation, Greenville, Miss, or
in care OF the southern Exchange Associa-
ton No D Park Row New York city. The
National Park Bank OF 2l4 Broadway, New
York city has notified the president of the
Southern Exchange Association that it &C
ccpts the appointment Of depository Of the
funds of the association.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29
HELD DOWN TO DROWN.
Two Brothers Get RID OF the Rival OF
One in a Love Affair

Washington, July 2s.-A special from
BIRMINGHAM Ala says Near Mouseo.
Ala. forty young men were swimming ln
the 1ombietes river. when walter and
hIntQn Wright brothers. caught James
whitehead and hell him under tho water
Until he drowned
MallF Wright and Whitehead were
hpih ln Iyfe aita fhr same PliI. who lad
ele 1fa"l Wright ior Whitehead IAe
hf6 p9ft afr lu 4sl f9r murder
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29
Era Winas Out a Town

Milwaukee, Wis, July 2S.-Philips-
town, on the Wisconsin Central road in
the northern part of the state, was wiped
out by forest fire last night Three thou
sand people,were rendered homeless.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29
Ohina's Awful Plague.

London, July 2s.-A dispatch from
Hong Kong says that an official report
issued there gives the number of persons
who died in the plague in the Canton dis
tricts as 100000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29
ohattahooohee,e Populists.

Cusseta, Ca, July 29.-rln the populist
primary to-day for representative, w. X.
Wilkinson was nominated A good vote
was polled but little enthusiasm was man
ifpatpd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29
Death of a Cardinal.

Paris, July 2S.-Cardinal Ledochowski,
project of the Congregation of the Propa-
ganda Eide, died to-day at Lucerne,
Switzerland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29
TALK OF DOLLARS.
From the New Ynrl, HeraId-

1t was pretty good warm weather value
apparently. The cloth was smooth. There
wasn't a loud note in the piece. Repose
nestled in the pants" The coat was
discretion itself The vest was a trihe
narrow. He fondled a sleeve absently for
a moment, but recovered himself at once
and got down to business.
How much is this onel'' he asked.
Twelve, - the salesman said, in a tlinty
way. They're all twelve"
There was some silence then, and while
1t lasted three or four fortunes found new
owners in the exchange.
Twelve what's Mr.. Sage asked, at
length. .-..
Dollars" the salesman said, hurriedly,
almost startled out of his Arizona self
possession. Dollars, of course
There was another pause, during which
the light danced upon the grays. Mr..
Sage's hand ran over them again. When
his hand was still he had made up his
mind
"Ill tell you what I'll do, young man."
he said, with a risk, "I'll give you ten"
Couldn't think of it," the other said
firmly Why, you can stay out in the
rain with these They'll be as swell as
ever. They're easy at twelve"
NO Mr.. Sage said, with some evil
dence Of an inward struggle, "Pll give
you ten and quarter, though"
The salesman was immovable. Mo
hamet seeued 10 be coming TO the noun
tain. NO, he said again, "he couldn't
90 IT,
But SAGE WAS FIRM.
well" the tnancier said, doggedly,
"ten and a half. then"
Not under twelve, Mr.. Sage
Now. lll tell you what ] will do, - the
hnancier said. as II finally, Make 10
SlOI5 and TIL take them away myself
Cant possibly DO IL under Sl2, the
salesman answered hut I will do this
N you u pay 30 cents down n give you
call on these goods for one week at sll.50
aBd that's positively the best that
can go
BIt the great man had gone his
limit he turned slowly away, aud stand
JOG whore ho could not SEE The gray ones,
be- said. releCtlFeiy. "Wc} mover mind
young man. The warm weather Nili sogn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29

Mrs. Richard Watson Glider Is the guest Of
Mrs Cleveland % Gray Gables.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29

The
ing fo
Aug
an al
races
park,
desert
headq
will b.
At
of fire,
object
chase
needed
ternpla
railroa
their
equipu
groceri
donate
fund
receive
The
$4,000
Thunde
for the
make A
IN the ]
Their
nearly
Of shell
suit is o
to be 70
country
worked
about g,
ne Tow
der as il
disorder
lren no
'eSult o
he che;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29

Miss
leach tl
udsls
mind
Nbb0Idi
New Ia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29

Ihons
a. the
Policen;
teuy aft,
Instance
gave
eraI days
made an
ffueitl
Until
I@Fett al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29
Table Linens.

The prices are attractive enough TO hay.
you buy now, even If not immediateiv 10
want. Our TabIe Linen Department has
always been one Of the features Of the estaE
lshment, and this sale will be its great eve-t
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29
Exclusive. Rich and Beautiful Designs.
BleaChed or UnbIeaChad,

54-inch Cream SIC 6Oinch White 49c. s9-iro,
Irish roc 6+lnch Scotch 65c, T2-inch Sati
Damask SIC, 72inch Extra Fine Al 10. 12.incbS
High Finish 81 %, 72-inch Still Finer Al IN Iva
Don't mistake our Linen stock for anctiou
goods or anything of that sort. Ours a,e III
regular goods-the choicest the marSes
affords. No'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29

for
pOul
Flor
Vi
chan
miss
Hill
WerC
each
six r
Mr.
Al
out {
IS in
box
dent
good
time
Sey
by be
Fran
Pener
ltor
work
judgr
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-18
Cedar.

....- VIZ. Jan. I, Iae+.
Snow is getting deep in this part
OF the county, and sleighing is excel
lent.
Miss Lena Anderson departed for
her ho me on Jan. 3rd, having taught
n three months term in dist. No. 53.
this being her third term in said dis
triet. She is a No. teacher.
A. G. Breese und C. Bradford were
at Crookston last week as witnesses
for l.. kreuze and his fntler, who
proved up their homesteads.
We had 4 free for all fight on
ChristInas, several having taken too
much tanglefoot, aud as a conse-
quence several are carrying black
eyes. The dance ut Mrs. e. ID. Mar.
tins on Christmas turned out q fiz.
zle.
The Christmas tree was held at the
residence of j. N. Rookie, end was
well attended-all having a good
tire and lots of fun.
! Born to H. l.. Larson and wife
Dec. "a. a son. All are weh. 4.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-18
Whitney leads in low prices. q
Oak Park.

YAK PaEk.
Eckvoll. Jan. IL isea
olga hns now gone to meet her
mother-O olga, oldest girl OF Even II
Aas.s She died last Saturday evening
after q short sickness. The other
children of Mr.. Aas are also sick with
the same disease, and it is doubtful
il they will recover. Olga will be
buried to-day in the Oak Park ceme-
terry. FIVE years ago the wife OF MIR.
|Aas died, ano left him with four lit.
tie girls. I do no. suppose that We
all realize how hard 10 must be Tor
Mr.. Aas, first losing his We, now
his Oldest girl and also struggling
with dreadful disease that may
cause any one OF the others to de-
part at any moment. Olga VAS a
good kind and beautiful girl, and We
will miss her greatly from our midst.
We can not look into those kind
blue eyes any more, nor hear that
sweet gentle voice. She has gone to
the land Of everlasting happiness to
join the angels. Corr.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-18

..Proffts vanish but the goods
must 60" That 10 the lsl1est pro-
clnIna,ion by Whitney.
Smoke. Our Standu,d 'slont; lIava-
ia. filed
Everything in the line 81 push
goods at Taralseth's.
Whitney h,,s tho finest line .of new
California dried fruits ever brongt..
to this market. The prices ;.,e very
low. Try them.
Don't forget to go to Tarnlseth's
Tor good bargains.
Goods are now sold cheaper nt
Tlralseth's brick store than ever
before.
p,.tronize 3 home industry and
smoke '.Onr Standard IS
| We have printed a Horse Lien
blank which il exactly what every
wnllts. Small. convenient
size. with Il stub to ksepfor reference.
A straight lien, requiring only the
signature oi the owner OF the horse,
nnlfuIfilling tho requirements of
1.-THE Law. Books OF 5O-75 cts, at
SHEAF Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-18

Smoke "Key West l,eauty', the
best 5 ct. cigar in the city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-18
Big W oods.

just as we began to feel in q meas
ure relieved Of the anxiety and fear
OF the terrible scourge, diptheria,
two more are added to the death
list. The two older children of Mr..
and Mrs, Hnlvor Harris. both boys.
We begin to wonder where is the end.
How can a thorough disinfection be
possible in mid-winter, with only one
building, and the family quarantin.
ed? 1t is without doubt necessary
to the safety OF the public to qnaran.
tire fnmily afflicted with such nn
infections disease, but to rid tllt
premises OF it under such circum-
stances is an impossibility without
public aid, rs we see it. Sc.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-18
Poldal.


We lave been accustomed to hear
people talk about hard times, but
now the hard times seem to have
come in dead earnest.
Our Christmas came and went
without IL Christmas tree, something
which has not happened in many a
year.
$4,000 st;,llions'' aud other rx-
pensive horses, machinery and the
like, do now begin to bear fruit. !
have seen n few who now understand
that the extensive credit system rs
ruinous, and that had it not lReni,r
the credit system, they would have
been il. better circumstances. shall
not at this tiule enter upon this sul'-
ject extensively, but will only add
that it is clear as day that some
thing is wrong i'll our political econ
omy. The country chn not be held
responsible for the striDgency IN
which we are now placed. At anotl-
er time may have an opportunity
to express my opinion in this mat
ter.
A few days ngO u dog belonging to
John Hougen was shot by. Ole Myr.
field. John srcd Ole, md as the lat.
ter did not appear in court to o,lef-nd
himself, Judgment was rendered
against him for $25 and costs-a
| rather expensive dog for Ole Myrtjeld
in these hard Times.
j. kujawa, who some time ngt
skipped away with another man.
wife, is said to have shown himself
again in the Polish settlement il
town OF Wright. This time he tool
q COW along, and started for his new
home in the back woods.
Our school is progressing nicely
with Miss Samu.lson, OF Warren, as
teacher. Your correspondent llal
not had the opportunity to inec
Miss Samuelson, but from what h
nhas heard the old adage, "A ney
broom sweeps Clean" is again col,
Armed. Another time may hav
more to say about our school sys
tenn.
And politics, Twill not touch upo1
this time, but will defer till spring.
g.. q. L.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-18
Hair Chains.

Hair Chains.
Braided to order at the iollorin
low prices:
Rolled gold Mountings Z 4.5O.
Solid = '' 1000
Work guaranteed Or no money,
Address,
N. K. NsLsos,,
EGkvoli, Minn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-18
BUs NNESS TOPICS.

FOR SAL e OR TRADE.
| have Il herd OF good working
and driving hor.' .'es, chat l will sell
on time or trade for oxen. Also one
Psrclleron stallion, to trade for land.
GEO,sGE BUTLER,
Narrsn, MINI.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-07
PGgimns
de gloria

aver, Ell presencia de un telegrama
de San German, escribiamos: "cuando
empieza sentir de este modo la mujer
en- nuestra patria, es que un hermoso
renacimiento Sc aproxima."
Hoy un telegrama de Guayama viene
q robnstecer nuestra profecia. ;Salve 4
las matronas de Puerto.Rico que asi
premian los que luchan por el honor
dc la patria.
"Al oscritor puertorrique6o don Luis
Muiioz Rivera, salud.
Las que suscriben, hijas de esta no.
BILE TERRA, envian 4 usted Ia mas carifio-
sa muestra de adhesion sienten sus
dolores y le aplaudiran ell dia della vic
toria.
! Adelante
Guayama, Setiembre 5 dc 1894.
Maria B. de Venegas, Dolores r. de
Dominguez, Emilia Porrata, Consuelo
Matos de Pal6s, Consuelo venegas,
Gloria Venegas, Josefa V. de Matos,
Maria Matos, Angelica Fernandez, Jo-
sefa 'Vazquez, Carmen r. de Pales, Lui.
sa G. de Fernandez, Ana v de Jeannot,
Coral Amadeo dc Cap6. Joyita G. de
Alexander, Ana A. de Begodere, Mon.
serrate A. de la Mata, Isabel Texidor v
Dalmap, Conception Diaz de Pal6s,