davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-15
And It Served George Rtrht.

They sat costly side by side at the theater,
says the New Orleans Plcayune, enjoying to
the topof their bent the miserable fate of
Desdemona, and dear George told her that he
would never be jousous OF her-no, not II she
should give away 100 pocket handkerchiefs,
and then they squeezed each others hands
under her lace wrap, and they we're happy as
happy can be. Dear George bought her a
box OF bon-bons, and then ate them all up,
for no man was ever so much in love as TO be
shy in the matter Of eating
BY and by II came to the end of the third
act, and sfter looking very restless and
wretched George said fondly: You won't
mind, dear. will you, il / Just step out into
the vestibule to stretch my legs a bit, will
your"
If George had had half an eve he would
have seen that she did mind very much; no
woman likes to be left alone in q theateP but
she only said coolly: "Oh, not in the least
If you care to 60"
So George crawled over the laps Of half a
dozen ladies', treading on their toes scratch.
ing their chins with his watch chain and
brushing the bloom OF their laces and even
ing attire
She waited about i've minutes, and then
swiftly bundling her wrap around her ana
with her pretty face scarlet with indignation
ana embarrassment, she bravely left the
theater and went home.
And II served George right.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-15
THE ooLoRED MAsoNs.
The Court Did Not Decide Who Is
Grand Master


The dispatch published yesterday re-
garding the decision of the court at
Macon in the Masonic injunction case,
caused considerable of flutter among
the colored Masons of Savannah 1t has
been ascertained that the real facts are
that the case was heard Friday before
Judge John l.. Hardeman to determine
whether the injunction granted last
month restraining w. II. Spencer and the
committee on returns from paying over
about $500 to j. d. Campbell or G. L.
Bowen should be made permanent and
the case be heard before jury next
March TO determine the final disposition
of the money
Af1davits were produced by w. E.
Terry and j. D. Campbell, both claiming
the money, in dispute as grand masters
Judge Hardeman ruled that it was not in
his power 10 decide who was the rightful
grand master and who was entitled to the
money in dispute. After argument tho
judge dismissed the injunction giving the
plaintiffs ten days in which to prepare
and file a bill of exceptions.
The judge did not decide that Campbell
was the legal grand master, nor that ne
$500 should be turned over TO either
Campbell or Bowen. The money remains
in possession of w. II. Spencer pending
further litigation in the matter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-15
THE MATCHED BURIED.
Incidentally Some Senatorial Rumors
Are Resurrected.
From the Washington Post

Are Resurrected.
From the Washington Post.
The relations that have existed between
that popular Georgia editor, Col Evan P'
Howell of the Atlanta Constitution and
Secretary Hoke Smith have not been of
the Damon and Pythias order. They have
crossed swords in many sharp political
battle, and each has sought the others
scalp lock- But all that is a thing of The
past Yesterday the erstwhile Journal
Tstic opponents met, and each took heavy
whiffs from the pipe of peace Deep IN
der the sod was the Ratchet buried. The
cause OF reconciliation is found in the
earnest efforts both gentlemen are ma king
10 promote the success of the Atlanta
exposition. Side by side they will hence
forth work to make that enterprise a
notable achievement. At the Metropoli-
tan last night Col Howell said that he
felt much encouraged over the prospect of
getting the government to lend the expo
sltion helping hand. The House com
mlttee had acted favorably, and it was
thought the Senate would do likewise
Speaking of Georgia politics. Col
Howell said; 1t is going 70 be hard work
for the democrats to hold the state in line
this year. There is much restlessness and
discontent among our people With all
that / have no fears OF the outcome: Geor.
ga viii remain loyal 10 the Democrats
.Mrly. Mr. Atkinson will be nominated
- elected governor. Gen Evans with.
fpfawal from the race proved conclusiyelv
thaI the confederate sentiment no longer
mas the hold upon our people thar ID once
haa. a new regime has come ia and Inc
gu aoiulef feeling has lost much OF ia
lofmef Iorce, The light for the senate
promises 10 be exciting. Five good mep
lave stepped into the arena, Walsh.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-15
Russian omoials Fear Turtle Doves
From the Westminster Gazette-

Most people regard the turtle dove as
an ideally innocent creature, but the Rus
sian minister OF war evidently looks upon
it as positive danger TO the stability of
the cars domains. A lady prestidieita.
tor from the Folies-Bergere in Paris was
travelling to st, Petersburg to fulfill an en-
gagement in that city. Along with her
she carried mum Der Of turtle doves for
professional purposes, but on reaching the
Russian frontier these were seized in
virtue Of the war minister's order-really
aimed at the suppression of carrier pig
ns-prohibiting the introduction of any
klnu OF pigeon on any pretext whatever.
Prayers and representations were in vain
but it is pleasing to Shink that the gen.
eral commandant of the town gallantlv
undertook TO take good care of the birds
until their owner should recross the
frontier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-15
KAFFIRS AT A SHEARINC.
How the Happy GO-LuCky Blacks Tor
tuTG The Patient Sheep.

Unlike the Australian, the Natives Of
the Weld Only Work When Hunger,
the Hut Tax, or the Desire for New
Wife Sends Them out-A Motley
Grew, Their Uniform is Strangely
Compounded-So of the Types to
Be seen--They Receive a Penny a
Head.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-15

Bacon, Turner, Guerard, duBignon, and
possibly Gov. Northen, and il is a shrewd
prophet who can predict the winner. l
WON'T aEen hazard q gmess.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-15

Customer lin restaurant) Isn't II strange.
waiter, that should End so many flies In the
soup;
Waiter-Well, no, sir, not so very remarka-
bic, considering the time OF year Now II YOU
should und EN- in the soup about Christmas
time II would DO dilerent-The Kings
Jester.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-15

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Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-08-24
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, We the teachers of Brook
ings county in Institute assembled,
realize that we have been greatly
benefited by the Normal Institute,
and that we have gained new ideas
and many valuable suggestions con-
corning our work.
Therefore, BE it resolved that we
heartily commend the zeal and earn
estness of Geo. A. West, our worthy
superintendent in the interest of the
Institute.
Resolved, That the teachers Of
BrOokings County owe to him lasting
debt of gratitude for his unselfsh in
terests in their behalf, and for the
marked progress Of the schools in the
county during his incumbency.
Resolved, That our most sincere
thanks are due Prof. Shannon for the
able and creditable manner in which
the institute has been conducted.
Resolved, That we feel under obli-
cations to Prof. Smith Of Vermillion
for his able and instructive lecture,
and for the deep interest which he has
shown in his work, and the able and
creditable manner in which he has
presented the subjects assigned to
him.
Resolved, That we extend to Prof.
Robinson and Miss Hotaling our most
hearty thanks for their earnest and
effectual efforts in making the work of
the Institute a success.
Resolved, That we extend our
most sincere thanks to the citizens
of Brookings for their courtesy and
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-08-24

kind treatment and for their efforts
to promote the comfort and convent
ence of the teachers Of the county.
Resolved, That we extend thanks
to the School Board for the use Of the
school building and library also to
the churches for their kindness in
permitting the use of their buildings:
Resolved, That these resolutions
be published in the news papers of the
county.
A. B. DALTHoRP, Chm,
Committee. II. c. NORMAN
wv. G. JOLLEY
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-08-24
The Chain Gang Have a Picnic,

A crowd of about seventy-fve
Odd Fellows, Odd Fellows wives,
Odd Fellows children, people
that had been related to Odd Eel
lows and others that expected to
be related to Odd Fellows, went to
picnic last Friday. Some went
in buggies, others rode in lumber
wagons, while others went in
spring drays, carry-alls, carts and
bicycles, and we doubt not but that
some conveyed themselves thither
on the horses supposed to have
been used entirely by the apostles
of old. Medary was the place de-
cided upon, and about eleven
o'clock the advance guards began
to arrive. From then till one
o'clock the time was occupied in
getting located, fixing up swings
and hanging hammocks. At one
o'clock Ferdinand Walter wound
his horn for dinner, and everybody
stretched on the grass to feed, ex-
cept Art Duff, he cut ham. And
such a dinner! There was every
thing a man could wish from bis
quits to sour pickles, and that in
abundance, and in about an hour
there were several that looked as
though they wished there hadn't
been so much abundance" If
some doctor had been present
with his tool chest full of ready
relief he would have done thriv-
ing business. After dinner the
men folks stretched on one side of
the road and smoked, discussed
politics, theology, evolution, spun
yarns and eulogized their order.
The Rebekahs assembled on the
other side and deftly adjusted the
affairs of their neighbors, dis
cussed the latest thing in hats and
how to make over old clothes.
The young people organized a
mutual admiration society in the
hammocks and swings and the
children took a nap. Bro. Lentz
gave an exhibition of fancy BIZ
cycle riding, and Bro. Roddle as
sembled himself over in the north
part of the grove and began to
sing. A few others soon joined
and requested that he sing "Mc-
Sorly's Twins" which he did.
Every few minutes some new ar
rival would. suggest that "Bro.
Roddle sing 'McSorly's Twins"
and there was no such thing as
refusing. Some of the ladies,
headed by Mrs. Roddle, finally
objected on the grounds that it
had no bearing on the occasion,
and demanded that he favor them
with THE Old Red Cradle" This
selection was followed by an oper-
attic piece by Bro. Murphy, after
which Camp Sutler Stedman an
nounced that supper was ready.
After this meal was finished every
body went home, more than
pleased with the days outing.
IT.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-08-24

Profs. Smith and Shannon have gone
to work elsewhere but they may be
assured that if they are ever called up
on again to work here they will re-
ceive a hearty welcome from the
teachers of this county.
Supt. West has brought the schools
of the county up to standard Of
which he may we'll be proud and the
success Of his last institute is fitting
climax to the last year of his admins
tration. May his successor be able to
take up and continue the good work
already established.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-08-24
Teachers Examination.

BROOKINGs, S. D., Aug. 81, '94.
The regular examination of teach
ers will be held at the court house, in
this city, on Friday, Sept. Z, "a.
GEO. A. WEST,
12w2 Co. Superintendent,
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-08-24
TEACHERS ENROLLED.

already eStablishe'
TEACHERS
|. B. Sevy
Anna c. Terry
Flora AinSwOrth
Mabel West
Harriet Meyer
Maggie |. Puhr
III. &. Norman
Flora Meyer
A. b. Dalthorpe
Laura Pearson
Kittie White
Florence Mason
Emma A. Keeney
II. M. Way
Agnes E. Byrne
Lena A. Druey
Marvin +. TanZy
w. G. Jolley
Rhoda Hovey
Fanny Parker
Hugh Sproul
Berdella Keith
Daniel Kelley.
Daisy Parsons
Mary Blake
Florence Wilcox
Alice Barton
Laura Peterson
@. H. Armstrong
Lucy NJ. Reynolds
f. w. McGuineSS
Elvina Johnson
Rachel Lung
Eugene H. Grove
Ellie Mckeith
Harry Cornell
Mamie Hall
Annie O'ConnOr
Eva Olson
Cora Hits
Florence Clevengel
May McCabe
Lulu Cornell
Hannah RymersOI
Maud Myers
Maggie McCabe
Mary Conn
Myrtle COrbin
Chas. Bohlke
Amelia Nelson
May Haskins
Sophia ThOrston
NJ atie e. West
Ina Colgrove
Jessie Matteson
Alice Troute
f. e. Foy
w. III. Lindsey
Belle Jevne
Florence Sawyer
Lewis l.. Opsal
Chas. j. Harding
Harley Hustled
Gertrude Adams
d. Dough ty
G. E. Hopkins
Osmer Hill
H. G. HalvOrSOn
n. O. BurSvOld
Walter S.ThOrnbel
Cassie NJ adden
Birdie Allison
l.. III. Lee
Gertrude Lee
Emma d. Cook
Bertha Brown
Albert Williamson
Nellie G. Willison
julius HalvOrsOn
Bertha Breed
Geo. w. i tkinsOn
Grace EnoS
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-08-24

s@@N - - - - h@hSs
Julius Nelson
Jennie McCabc
ThOs. S. Parsons
Syver b. Hansen
+. NJ. Plocker
Louise Plocker
Birdie Palmer
Clara Lloyd
Jennie Stewart
Maggie Mulligan
Jno. NJ. Anderson
Carrie MOrk
Ethel Smell
Jno. K. Day
Mary KOrstad
Belle Korstad
Mark NJ. Van Osdcl
Anna JorgenSOn
Anna SOrensOn
Anna Doughty
VIM. G. Buck
Maggie Lung
John Clevenger
Jesse Atkinson
III. G. Fjerstad
LeOria Mower
Bessie Lockwood
Anna Youngberg
Jennie Cunning G.
ham
Rena Cunningham
LOttie Roberts
Nora Adams
Burdette Crumb
Grace CrOnk
May Murphy
Anna Warne
Lizzie Mather
Bertha Lee
Hannah Engleson
rBessie Etting
Lloyd Work
Horton Palmer
lGeorge Hurd
Cora GulliCk
Alice Buck
Jay NJ. Paddock
Eta Walradth
Anna johnson
John w. Williams
Howard Sherwin
VIM. G. Murphy
Vendla Sampson
Selma Youngberg
q. II. Glendenning
Harry A. Hegeman
Anton NJ. OpSal
Martha Larson
Hattie Seaman
A Aggie Skinner
Frank Rowe
Theodore Walter
NJ. A. Bake
Jennie G len d e n
ming
NJ aggie Keopp
Marguerite +. Mad
den
Nora G. Higgins
Gertrude Stedman
Kate III. Kicker
Nellie Holden
Maud Hegeman
Nellie Wright
Mary O'ConnOr
TheO. Jeglum
Blanche Randall
Ansel Skinner
w. III. Ferguson
Mary Terry
Helen BrummOnd
r. w. Lewis
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-08-24

Old papers for pantry shelves at the
REGISTER office,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

Thousands Of dollars are also expended upon the
employment of lawyers by this department. and
here is another form OF political patronage. III is
the opinion Of leading members or the Legs
lature that the Department Of Agriculture could
do its special work effectively for $4,000. ana
thus the State would be saved $4,000 annually
The Republican Legislature began its work OF
looming off useless commissions the previous
wear by abolishing the office OF Shore Inspector.
The present shore inspector Is Cornelius FUR
gueson of New-Utrecht This gentlemans de-
nartment costs the State 100000 annually The
Legislature upon investigation found that the
United States Government were doing All the
shore inspection and shore cleaning needed. Gov
ernor Flower however. for the sake or saving
some Democratic patronage vetoed the Dill
thus continuing the loss to the state OF S3oooo
yearly. .,,, ,,.,,s
inps has also become a horribly extravagant
one The Superintendent. Michael Delehanty,
the father-in-law OF Senator Murphy. contrived
n run up the expenses Of his department IN
1893 TO 5lS 90 This sum largely goes toward
the employment of useless orderlies and oihcefs
ahont he Capitol. The appropriation for the
support of the department ought to be cut DOWN
one-half. ,oo, ~,
There is a Board OF Claims, which In 1893 look
S3l 400 46 out of the public treasury. Every par
ticle Of its work could be done by supreme Court
Judges and not penny be levied upon the
State Treasury. ,
There are good many members OF the Legs,
lature who favor the abolition of the Railroad
Commission as a useless body. us expenses
are paid by the railroads. but In the ehd tne
travelling and shipping public pay the soo'4o'
which this department cost in 1875. Inc raS III
spector who receives so'ooo yearly anu ~ :, zoo
Assistant Gas Inspectors with salaries OF sl'ooo
yearly also ought to be abolished Inc! are VI
no benefit except to give offices TO pohticiahs
who desire sinecures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

,,u. designed as an improvement over tne ar %' N
MAN NAM Manser weapon, is distinctly an A''e''
product. =, r,.u Engineer Commits
soner Of the District of Columbia; mas Where he had
hsa rnd before the examining board OF eng
promotion to be major tbs originator Of the
nian of fortificatons and defences along am w. sh
mouth of the Columbia River IN oregon oonns n OF
the great lefty at the mouth OF the ooiu III, 20 he
order from Secretary Lamont promo''"s INN ~
a ma Tor Is expected at any time ,..r, vbo
Lieutenant j. r. Wilson, OF the oth innlam,s w
has been confined at the Government lhSa aafore an
thinning board The board will decide whe.nei
or not lieutenant Wilson Is mentally htteu " 'o''
tinue his service in the Army -, o,o,s 90
The War Department to-day awarded meu s d., ~
honor as follows: Leutenant-Coionel EnWaIu p' IN
Ter retired for most distinguished gaan'i tn a.
action against the Indians at Vol MOUNTAIN: 'U nd
tana January S. 1877. Captains Henry K0nsy II i
gallantry I'm action against Nez Perces lnm'ams a'
Bear Paw Mountain, Montana, September ~ lo'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
A NEW PRESIDENT or ERIE
JoIjN KING RETIKEs AND Il. b THOMAS ELECTED
TO SUCCEED HIM.

JoliN KING RETIKEs AND Il. b. THOMAS ELECTED
TO SUCCEED HIM
4. a meeting here OF the drec: )rs OF the New
York Lake Erie and Western Railroad Company.
bold Yesterday John King refused to nave his
rayoe considered for reelection president. and
r. Il Thomas. the first vice-president was elected
in his Mace Mr.. King has been in poor health Tor
tho last wear and his refusal to take the presi-
dcncy OF the road again due to this. Mr..
King had been president OF the road for the last
ton wears He started railroading with the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad and FOR thirteen years
was its first vice president. Throughout his career
he has been known as an able railroad man, and
has been prominent in railway circles. When the
Eric went into receivers hands nearly year
ago he was made OF the receivers. IT was
said AT the Erie Office yesterday that Mr. King
uould continue his connection with the company
as receiver and that he would also remain IN the
Board Of Directors.
Mr. King was born the same day that the
Erie road was chartered. sixty-three years ago.
l. H. Thomas. the new president was born in
Cleveland. Ohio. ifty-three years ago. lie started
I'm business with the American Telegraph Company
when he was fifteen years old. and continued In
various commercial and manufacturing concerns
until 1870. when he was made receiver or the Lake
shore and Tuscarwas Railroad. now the Cleve-
land I,orain and Wheeling. Subsequently he was
made general manager OF the Bee Line, now the
f'leve,and Cincinnati. Chicago and 81. Louis.
Later he went with the itchinond anu Danvile'
president OF the Erie, In charge OF the western
division. In 1880, when the first vlce-presdent.
s. N. FELTON,, left the conpany Mr. ThoInas sue,
ceeded him He liz a careful. able and experienced
railroad man, and his promotion TO the presidency
OF the road has been well received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
SOME URGENT DEFICIENCIES.
ITEMS FOR COLLECTING THE INCOME TAN LIN i'l'
To AROUSE sTrBBORN OPPOsITION.

ITEMS FOR COLLECTING THE INCOME TAN Llhlli
TO AROUSE STUBBORN OPPOSITION.
Washington. Nov 30 (specla).-One of the first
bills brought forward at the coming session VIII ne
an urgent deficiency" bill. which will contain GER
tain items likely to provoke good deal or depa'e
and excite stubborn opposition These are the items
to pay the expenses OF collecting the income tax
for the current fiscal year. which viii make TO-
tai of 100000 to $4,000. At least one Democratic
member OF the House Committee on Appropriations
tMr. Coombs of New-YorO will oppose this appro-
praton and II Is not improbable that Mr. . Nell
Of Massachusetts,. will also oppose it. 1t is hardly
probable however. that the opposition in the House
OF Representatives will be strong enough to Jeop-
arlize or even seriously to impede the passage OF
the approprla ton through that body. Speaker Crisp
thinks that It is nonsense" to talk about withhold
Ing the appropriation. He said to-day
can see no reason to anticipate any trouble
Of that sort The majority who pass'i the "a"
will provide the means FOR IL to be carried out 30
not believe there viii h. any serious effort to de-
feat the appropriation Men who oppose thu income
tax feature oi the Tariff bill will doubtless have
something say about the matter, but that VIII
be- probably all II VIII amount TO-
The opponents Of the tax seem TO believe that the
opposition VIII be a good deal stronger in the Sen
ate than in the House and TO cherish hope that
1t may he successful
How much the Urgent Deficiency bill will carry
for other branches OF the public service viii not be
known before Monday. chairman Sayers to-day re-
qucsted the Secretary OF the Treasury To give no
iicc To- the heads OF the several executive depart
mcnis to forward to Congress all their estimates
on account OF urgent deficiencies on Monuhy; -
only ono hll TO supply such Deficiencies VIII be
brought forward this winter becaus" OF the press
OF the regular Appropriation bllls ~ ~ undei
stool that The Secretary OF IN" Interior Will ask
for about Sp"rp - complete the Kiln census. $15.-
II Is probable that the Public Printer VIII send IN a
rather lnrg" "stm,tc and tho Attorncy-'irneral
may call for an urgency appropriation on account
Of expenses or | nlfcd states courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
TO Push THE CASE or JUDGE RIcKs

To PUSH THE CASE or JUDGE RI'kS
Washington Soy. p The members Of the sub
committee of the House. who have been holding
session in cleveland ohio. Tor the purposr Of ia
NcstigatinE tho charges against Judge RICK. of
tho Federal Court Tor the Northern District OF
ohio. exceedingly rctcont as To the outcome oi
that Investigation. \ member of the commit"
this morning authorized the posirv" denial OF
statements purporting to hay" com" from the
committee. and woIld 50 no further than io say
that tho committee would push IT. work with All
possible expedition and bring the matter To the at
ien,ion % tho House before the Christmas holi-
DAYS There are good reasons however. FOR be-
ileNng that the committee thinks there has been
much TO substantatc the charges against Judge
Nickr. and that. II the recommendations OF tn"
sub commit," carried out. report VIII be
made to the House calling upon the Senate TO sit
tn Impeachment. member OF the sub-conimlt
toe said this morning that n the fun committee
agreed that judge Kicks should be GENERATED ~
should Doe done speedily. FOR pending action all
his decisions viii I've tainted with the suspicion
which attaches to the court. H. on the
other hand his conduct has made him liable to i'm
peachment he believes that the bench should be
relieved OF him as soon a. possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
FOREST FIRES ~ PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia Nov. 30.-A dispatch to The Even
ing Telegraph from Shamokin says that de-
structlve forest fires are burning the Line and
Henry Mountains. and although every possible
means to extinguish them Is being made by the
coal companies owning the land, the flames con-
tnuc to rage On the summit and sides OF the
Henry Mountain many openings leading into
the workings operated by the Mineral Mine Com
pany and this company had score OF men at
work last night fighting the names The best the
flre-fght.rs could do was To keep the flames from
spreading ON the Line Mountain no Roadway
could be made against the fire. IL Ia apparent
that large tracts OF wood on the mountains VIII
be destroyed