davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25
BICYCLES.

WHEN YOUR $3.50 BICYCLE is
STOLEN
YOU WILL SAY:
II never thought my bicycle would be stolen
am so careful with it. Why didn't subscribe %
DON'T WAIT.
ATTEND TO IT AT ONCE.
THE BICYCLIsTs' PROTECTIVE DEPARTMENT
HOWARD co. DETECTIVE BUREAU,
Which transacts a general detective business,
PROTECTS ITS SUBSCRIBERS
Against the permanent loss Of their wheels Sub
scribe now, and receive certificate Of subscrip-
ton which protects your wheel until January J.
1896, at a cost Of only 81 IS.
When our private identifying mark is put on
your wheel II cannot be removed, even though
the makers numbers are.
We have 5000 secret agents and q STAFF of
pert detectives. who protect your wheels.
We don't let up on the thieves, but will run
them down at any cost, without regard to time
and expense.
Send for application form. Inclose stamp for
return postage.
THE HOWARD co. DETECTIVE BUREAU,
B. T. DEPT. MORSE BUILDING,
au24-6t 40 Nassau ST., New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25
Something Like a Depot.

From the New York Sur.
The London depot Of the Great Eastern
railway. the Liverpool street station. has
just been enlarged. and is now the largest
railway station in the United Kingdom. 1t
occupies an area of fourteen and three
quarters acres, and has eighteen separate
platforms. under four parallel and one
transverse span Of glaAAl roofing. The plat
form space for the accommodation and easy
circulation of passengers is notably large
Three hundred and seventy-stx signal levers
are required to control the movements Of
the trains. 240 operated from one tower and
1876 from another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25

disastrous accident occurred at the
Kansas and Texas mine, near Macon. No..
Thursday. Hall Mccarthy. a miner. was in
stantly killed and three others badly in
jured by the fan Of a tremendous rock,
which extended clear across the rooms I'm
which the men were working. The men
had been directed to place supports under
it, They neglected TO do this, intending TO
- 3 clay. but they were just little too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25
: Crazy College Professor.

NJ. NJ. Mensfield, formerly professor Of
languages at Stanford University. has been
arrested In San Francisco for insanity.
His conduct has been so erratic that people
In the neighbOrhood stood in great fear of
him. He was once professor Of languages
at Harvard College, but there also his
mental vagaries caused him to lose the con-
ldence Of his associates and finally his
position-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25

ST. AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. ALBANY. NY
Under the direction Of Bishop Doanc. Choice OF
four courses Of study for graduation. Special
studies may be taken, or full collegiate course.
For catalogue, address Miss E. W. BOYD, Prin
ty2-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25

COWARD UNIVERSITY MEDICAL, DENTAL
and Pharmaceutical Departments will open Oct.
]. For circulars address c. r. PCRVIS, ". d..
Secretary, Ills 18th st. NV. Dental students
can address or call upon Prof. JAMES B.
HODGKINS. 100 10th ST. NV. jy19-tooc1
wIhODAUGHSIS, 1928 1 ST. N.w.-CLASsES n
typewriting continue during summer. Terms. 81
a no. C members. Membership. 81 Vt. Other
classes organize in Sept. and Oct. ADA l..
SMITH. Superintendent. ty12-6m
wHTTINGHAM INST. TAKOMA PARK, DC.
boarding and day school for young ladies and
Children Full graduating course In English,
Latin. modern languages. etc. Miss ROSS. Prin.
mhietooc1
Mr.. AND MRS. d. r. MASON WILL. REOPEN
their school for girls In the buildings. 303s-
40-42 Cambridge place, Cooke Park. NV, on Sep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25

To further add to the evidence of certain
European alliances attention is called tc
the Toulon festivities. In July, 1891. a fee
of French vessels visited Russia at Cron
stadt and were received with a great dea
Of display. and following this was the WISH
OF the Russian fleet to Toulon. when as
sertions Of amity were declared with con.
siderable demonstration. 1t is useless &c
describe at length the details of the actions
Of the occasion. From the arrival of the
Russian squadron to it's departure the
time was taken up with an almost ceaseles.
round Of festivities. But perhaps the mos
significant feature Of the meeting was tn,
depth to which the popular sentiment W.:
stirred. as manifested in the spontaneou,
and uncomfortable outbursts of popula;
welcome.
Then at the time Of departure there ~
the kilograms exchanged by President CO
The oasis., 1894-03-15
Brsiny Bugs.
Los Angeles Times,

According to an eastern contempOr- ary, Prof c. " Riley of the Agricul- tural Department at Washington, whose name is familiar to Californians in connection with the recent bug controversy, has startled the scientific circles of Washington by proclaiming the existence of animal Intelligence far in advance of anything proclaimed by Prof. Garner, of monkey fame. The latter's efforts have recently been put forth to show that monkeys have a language which is in some points uni versal varying in details with differ ent localities. and that 1t is possible for man to study and understand this language. Now comes Prof Riley with the surprising announcement that bugs are endowed with the five senses of man and, in some cases, have the benefit of additional senses, which the human being does not enjoy. He says they have intellectual as well as social powers, and means of communi- eating with one another; that they have ainusements and entertainments. and that they talk. sing and play. One of his most surprising assertions is that moths have the power of con- municating with one another at dis tance of mile and q half. If Prof. Riley is correct in his statements. the fruit-grower who has to fight the bug gy tribe may well become anxious, not to say scared. The next thing we may expect to hear of k that the predace- ous in ect tribes are organizing among themselves for systematic raid on our orchards. Perhaps they may even form bug exchange among them selves. Prof Riley ought to write q book telling us all about 1t.
The oasis., 1894-03-15
Very Good Showing
From south RIversIde Reo.

EDITOR BEE:--During the month of July 1893, 1 bought of H. H.Linyille, owner of the Highland nursery. 5000 Lisbon lemon trees, and under the supervision and management of J. F. Megginson the same were removed to my Cerreto Ranch at South Riverside. distance of twenty-seyen miles. and planted. And for the benefit of Mir. Linyjllc. who furnished the trees, and Mir. Megginson, who planted the trees, and Mir. Beckerton, who attended the trees since planting, desire to state that out of the entire lot of 5000 trees my loss will be less than ten trees.
 R. E. TAYLOR.
The oasis., 1894-03-15
seeds

The Agricultural Department at Washington proposes to send certain seeds of farm crops and vegetables. to farmers whose names are sent in ny the Agricultural Experiment station. X report of the result will be expect ed after the crops are grown.
 To persons wishing t0 avail them selves of this seed distribution, list of the varieties offered, and other par ticnlars will be furnished upon appli- cation to,
 Director, Experiment Station.
 Tucson, Arizona.
The oasis., 1894-03-15
NotIce of AppIloatlon for pardon.

CASA GRANDE, Pinal County, A. T.
 March 10, 1891. Notice to the public is hereby given that an application for the pardon of of Grant Stiles, convicted in this county of larceny, now confined in the territorial prison at Yuma, will be presented to his eXccllency. Governor Hughes. on or before the first day of of AnYil. SOL.
The oasis., 1894-03-15

Tuesday evening Daggs Brothers oi Tempe. shipped east a carload of wool. the clip from their extensive tiocks It is not worth so much as the same amount of wool was year ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-19

May-Jack and Carrie were riding on a tan
dem bicycle when he proposed to her.
Edith wonder what She did.
May-Tumbled.-Town Topics
Chappie-You wouldn't marry me, would
you?
Miss Fitz-You bet wouldn't.
Chappie-I did bet ten.-Judge.
Miss Alce:" said one, why, she must
weigh at least 1870 pounds"
Nonsense! she doesn't. either" hastily
spoke up one of the young men present. And
then everybody asked him how he knew
Somerville journal.
1T seems to me, - said the city editor. as he
laid down the ofice BiOle which had been
dug out OF the library for reference and
which he had been looking over IN moment
OF ldleness, that those fellows Matthew
Mark, Luke and John, to avoid getting
scooped, must have compared notes while
they were out on their assignments. Life
Mrs Cawker-Don't you think it is very
strange that Mrs. Stivetts hasn't returned
my call YETI
Mr.. Cawker-Not at all; it is merely the
result Of force of habblt
Mrs CawRer-How is that?
Mr.. Cawker-She was a telephone girl he.
fore her marriage.-Judge
From the Plunkville Bugle: .sSt weather
wax, while playing ball on the ieomnfohs yes
teTday, the ball hit him in the ear causing
great fun for the boys. We understand that
81 lS going 10 town next Saturday To see an
M. ID. and have the ball extracted from his
ear. as the owner threatens to have him
brought before the squire if his property is
not returned. Indianapolis Journal
She is beautiful Of person and OF mannervery
gracious,
And she never that I've heard of was the
slightest bit firtatious?
But I've come to the conclusion that l will
wed some other - --
Because she has informed me-h'm! Well
that she loves another.
Washington Star
I'm sorry to heard, John that you've los.
your wife. But is it true that you had no doc
tor?'
Aye. It came about this way A fortnight
syne was III and gaed to the doctor. He gied
me bottle. but when wan hame was bet
ter. so dinna use it. When the wife took
sick gied her the draught and she died by
mornin. Isn't ii a mercy l dinna TAX 1t nv
sel'-Pearson' Weekly.
He fished and wished,
And wished and tshed,
But not a bite got he;
He swore and tore,
And tore and swore,'
AT river, lake and sea.
He cent and went.
And went and tent.
His homeward way. and then
Helled with price,
With pride he lied
Like other fishermen.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-19
The Man who vented a Seat.

westbound train had just pulled out of
the Union depot at Albany, and the conductor
was harvesting tickets, says the Albany Elk
press. All the seats we're taken, and several
passengers were Obliged to stand up. Among
the latter was diftident-loolxing, mild-man-
nered man, who. much to the couducto. 5
surprise, refused to give up a ticket.
When get seat you get ticket" he re
marked mildly but firmly; you are probably
aware that the company cannot collect fares
from passengers whom it does not provide
with sea s."
oh. come now, that don't go; I want your
ticket, see z"
i hus spoke the conductor IL a tone that in
dicated that he believed he would intimidate
the mild hammered man.
No seat, no ticket" laconically observed
the latter.
Wen see about that, growled the conduc.
tor, who was becoming quite warm in the re-
giOn of the collar.
Il would if were you remarked the pas
senger still mildly, smiling pleasantly
Then the conductor hustled around and
finally found brother condu tor, who was
going up the road way. whom he induced to
give up his seat to the mildly firm passenger
There's a seat for you now; give me that
ticket" said the conductor, in a ferocious
tone.
"Certainly-here it is"
And the mild but firm passenger handed
out pass good to CHICAGO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-19
Saunders cot Evan.

One Of the strongest campaigners ever in
the west was ex-senator Saunders of Mon
tana, saws the Washington Post His fight
ing was done in that frank western way that
won the admiration of his opponents. No
democrat but recognized in him a foeman
worthy Of his steel, Being popular man
with the republicans, it was natural that the
democrats should concentrate all their
strength and energy to defeat him each time
he appeared as a candidate for a seat in the
House.
The democrats were always beating Saun-
ders, said Delegate Mark Smith Of Arizona
and Saunders would always BOP up serenely
on the night of election with enough votes to
win; out you know the story of the pitcher
going to the well until it was broken, ami so
1t happened that on one occasion they really
polled enough votes 10 defeat Saunders
There was a grand ratification meeting, with
brass bands and bonhres to celebrate the de-
feat OF the hitherto invincible champion Of
republ1can1sm, and there was a hullabaloo
that awoke the echoes for miles around Just
as the speaking was under way, who should
happen along but Saunders himself. Imme-
diately a mum Der Of democrats surrounded
him, and as those things are done out west
urged him to make speech to the crowd.
saunders objected at first, but such strong
persuasion was used that he ultimately
yielded and climbed up on the platform. OF
course, the meeting went wild on seeing him.
but as soon as he stepped forward and began
TO open lis lips a hush Of respectful silence
fell upon the assemblage.
=" Fellow citizens and democrats he began
in ringing voice, this is not my time to
ratify and celebrate. This entire occasion to
me has peculiar, funereal aspect. However
l must say to you democrats, you have been
honest with me- wave Of applause swept
over the assemOlage, Many of your lea ding
men came to me during the campaign and
prophesied my defeat. Applause They
said so sure was it that had no chance Of be
ing elected that they could beat me with a
yellow dog Applause. and several voices in
the audience hurrahed.l Saunders paused
until the noise subsidized, and then added: BY
the gods they We done it"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-19
My Mothers Song.

NJ. Rock in Chambers Journal
When the thrushes cease their singing, and
the wild bees leave the clover;
When the glory of the sunset fades. and leaves
the heavens pale;
When above the hill and mountains misty
shades OF twilight hover,
And the discords of the daytime far away in
distance fail;
When the rath wheat gently rustles, and the
timld asDens SILVER
And the west winds, signing softly, scent
from sleeping flowers bring;
When the peewlts cry together, plaintively by
brook and river
Then it is hear the old song that my mother
used to sing.
Round my neck 1 feel the pressure of her
fingers, warm and slender.
AS In sleeping dreams and waking have felt
in many times,
Just as when OF old ! listened to that ditty
quaint and tender.
Til the boughs that waved above us caught
the cadence Of the rhymes;
And my heart throbs loud and quickly as
hear il rising clearer.
Youth is mine, its hopes and visions, dreams
and plans are mine again;
Earth is fairer, life Is sweeter; aye and
heaven itself seems nearer
To me as l list in fancy TO that ne 'er. forgot
ten strain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-19
Railroads in the Panic Year.
From tho New Orleans Pieayune Dem

The statement made OF The railways that
have gone into receivership during the first
six months OF 1894 shows that but "A small
part Of the mileage is in the south. Default
ing roads are located in widely separated
parts OF the country. from New York and
New Jersey 10 California and Oregon. Indi-
ana happens to be the abode OF the greatest
number, out the far west shows the great
est share OF the mileage and capital involved.
The receiyershipS for the ten years ending
with the close OF 1898 show a total OF 300 roads
with a mileage Of - ai}. owing a stock and
bond debt Of $3.50 5Sl 900. or nearly g40 900
OO0 or an this one third OF the trouble must
be credited 70 the year 1893. But as the rail-
ways are gauge Of the aggregate Of NIL
other business 10 must be understood that
their misfortune stand for a general loss IN
commerce ana Industries OF a sum that Is 50
vas as 90 De- almost fabulous in extent. ana "a
distress incaleulable in amount
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-19
THURSDAY, IULY1s, 1894
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sAvASSAH


The MORNING NEWS is published every
day in the year, and is served 10 subscribers
IN THE CITY at 81 O0a month, s for six months
and $40 90 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS. By MAIL, one
month. 81 90; three months, 8 80; six months
O. 90; one year. so o..
The MORNING NEWS, BY NAIL, six
"a ues a week without Sunday issue), three
moths. g co. six months, "a 90; one year,
C 90.
The MORNING NEWS, Tri-Weekly, Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tues
DAYS. Thursdays and Saturdays, three months
O. Is; six months, @ 50; one year, $ 90
The SUNDAY NEWS. BY MAIL, one year,
(2Oo
The WEEKLY NEWS, BY MAIL, one year
g
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit
by postal order, check or registered letter
Currency sent BY mail at risk Of senders-
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
MORNING NEWS" Savannah, Ga
Transient advertisements other than special
column. local or reading notices, amusements
and cheap or want column, 10 cents q line.
Fourteen lines Of agate type-equal 10 one
inch space in depth-isthe standard OF meas
urement. Contractrstes and discounts MADE
known on application at business ONCE.
EASTERN OFFICE, q Park Ro,s, Nsw
York City, c. S. FAULKNER Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-19

The Jacksonville Citizen reports the
probability of fusion between the
"Barrsites," or Independents, and the
populists in the hope of overthrowing the
regularly organized Democratic party
1t is notable that they have got more po-
litical factions down in Florida this year
than usual, and that is saying a great
deal. There are democrats, republicans
and populists; independent democrats,
Independent republicans. Jeffesonian
democrats, reformers and mugwumps. In
view of the activity inpolitics down there
it would not be surprising if the alliga-
tors and picarinnies should be organized
into another faction, to help keep the
times lively.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-19
The SUGAR Schedule.


One of the differences between the con-
ferees of the House and those of the Sen
ate is understood to be the sugar schedule.
The tariff bill as it passed the House
put sugar on the free list. both raw and
refined. The bill as reported by the ways
and means committee, however, retained
the sugar bounty, diminishing it one
eighth of a cent a pound each year until
it was all wiped out, and put a duty of
one-quarter Of a cent pound on refined
sugar. The Senate amended the schedule
by repeating the bounty and
putting duty of 40 per cent. ad
valorem on raw and refined sugar, and an
additional duty of one-eighth of a cent on
refined sugar.
Just what the House conferees want is
not known. If they want what the ways
and means committee reported they are
more kindly disposed to the sugar
trust than the Senate. If they
want the schedule that the
House adopted they will have to find ad-
ditional revenue from some source, because
the bill, as it passed the House, does not
provide revenue enough for the needs of
the government.
The eminent tariff reformer, Frank
Hurd, expresses the opinion that the
sugar schedule adopted by the Senate is
preferable to the schedule adopted by the
ways and means committee, or by the
House, for the reason that it provides the
revenue that is needed, and sugar is a
strictly revenue article The Senate
schedule is also much less favorable to
the sugar trust than the sugar schedule
of the present tariff.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-19

There isn't so much of politics in Geor-
gia now as there was month ago. but
the most of it is of the right kind 1t is
invariably the report, accompanying the
details of a county primary or mass meet
ing, that the county will give an old-time
democratic majority That will be the
case in Fulton county, in which a new
populist daily newspaper has been estab-
lished and bitter congressional fight has
been waged; in Chatham, where hot
local fight was lately waged in Richmond,
where the dissatisfied democrats" re-
Gently made a demonstration, and in very
nearly, if not all, of the other counties
The populists are in the field, but do not
appear to be making much, if any, head
way. The recent expressions of the
party's high priest PETER, and the
actions of Mr.. Populist E. v Debs Of Chi
cago, in shutting off the Georgia farmers
melon market, will not be without effect
uponuthe state election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-19

Congressman Bland is still at work in
his committee, that of coinage, weights
and measures, to get another free coinage
bill reported. II is gratifying to know
that MIR. BANDS term as chairman Of
that committee is more than'half over,
aud that he will not much longer annoy
congress and the country with schemes
that have been repeatedly repudiated.
one Of the few mistakes Speaker Crisp
made al the time Of the organization Of
the fifty-third congress was 10 appoint
Mr. Bland chairman Of the coinage com
mittee. The error will hardly be re-
pcated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-19

The convention of cotton planters,
which met at Vicksburg, Miss. on July
IL, and adjourned after short session,
will re-assemble on Aug. 10 at the same
place. The adjournment was taken ia or
der TO enroll the farmers Of Mississippi.
Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas for the
purpose Of securing harmonious action.
The idea of the leading spirits in the
movement IS that the price Of cotton seed
is altogether TOO low, and that il would
be better for planters 70 fertilize their
fields with the seed than TO sell them at
the prices that have lately prevailed.
The price Of cotton seed is controlled by
the cotton oil trust, and the planters pro.
pose 10 tight one combination by forming
smother.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-19
CURRENT COMMENT.


From Memphis Commercial, Appeal DEM.
The populists of Arkansas are doing the
Coxey act by marching on Little Rock. An
army OF nineteen footsore and weather
beaten patriots, not counting the yellow dog
under the wagon, have started from Forest
City. Eight orlgades of one man each united
with the army at Palestine and were further
strengthened hv a junction with the Rever-
ends kizer and Kelso at Cotton Plant yester-
day. Each of these constitutes a corps
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-19
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MrErINas-Commerclal CInh

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Club.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Go lden Apple Tobacco,
Henry Solomon s. Son; Infanta Euailia Gig
Ars. De Soto Hotel; I Sell Both Infanta Eulalta
and lie Panic Cigars, R. A. Rowlinski; A
Chfldren's Party to Be Given by Projectors
of Hotel Tybee Friday Afternoon, July 20;
AS 10 Crew of Steamship Hurworth; AS to
Bills Against the Swedish Ship Grtpen; No
tice to Superior Court Jurors.
Do You BATHE;-B. H. Levy & Bro
HARD TINES WILL SOUND JUST LIKE AN
ANCIENT FABLE-Appel & Schaul.
LEGAL NoTICEs-Notice TO Debtors and
Creditors Estate Ann Eliza Roberts, De-
ceased.
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULE-Baltimore Steam
ship Company
HoTEL-Mountain Park Hotel, Hot Springs,
NC.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dame of Maryland
College for Young Ladies, at Embla, near
Baltimore.
FLY FIEND-T. J. Davis.
SPECIALIST. H Levy & Bro
CHEAP COLUMN ADyERTIsEMENTs-H lp
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-19

If man has the right stuff in him, says
the Philadelphia Record, nobody more
quickly perceiVes or appreciates it tina Jolly
Jack Tar no matter what may be the color OF
the skin. This fact Is illustrated on beard the
British steamship EthelgOnda. which re-
Gently sailed from this port for British India,
and whose commander, Capt Cooling, is OF
the colored race. He Is one Of the very few
colored shippers who have come TO Phfla
delphla IN command Of an entirely white crew
ana corps OF onlcers IL Is asserted by old sea
dogs that no skipper enjoys % a higher dc
gree the respect and confidence Of his men
than does Can't. Cooling. 10 te successful a.
the helm. however. colored captain must be
rated lC0 AZ 40 Lloyds