davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
SILVERITES TO BE SHELvED.
THE SOUND MONEY MEN OF ALA
HAMA TO JOIN HANDS.

sound Money Republicans 20 Vote
With the sound Money Democrats
Against the siIverites-POpuIist
COmbine-The DemocratIc-RepuB
Iican Combine Expected 20 Elect
Every COngresSman-They VIII
Also Elect the Delegates 60 the Na-
tionnl Convention.
New York. June 22-The Evening sun
says: "Mr Frank T. O'Brien. editor ana
proprietor OF the Birmingham (Ala.) Age
Herald. and leader OF the democratic MAJ
jority in the legislature OF Alabama. has
just arrived In the city from the south
and brings the news that the free silver
agitation in his state has resulted In a
combination Of political elements that will
Insure the selection Of "A sound money dele-
CATION to the next national convention, and
the election OF sound money congressmen
next year.
'Mr O'Brlen said: one or the first things
done by the dee silver agitators in Ala
bama was to combine with the populists.
Kolb, the populist leader. is now working
with the silver men. and has carried his
following with him.
one of the results Of this Is combi.
nation Of the sound money republicans
with the sound money democrats OF the
state for the congressional election next
year, In order TO prevent the election OF
any free silver representatives from the
state.
The sound money democrats OF tha
state, | believe, win be able to control tho
state next May and elect the delegates to
the national convention. Recently soma
or the republican leaders Of the state have
volunteered to join forces with US nexr
year TO prevent the election OF free silver
men TO congress and the legislature.
Since my arrival In New York have
learned that the republicans OF our state
have been advised by leaders of that party
In this city ana by prominent members of
the republican national committee to make
the combination with the sound money
democrats IN Alabama in order TO defeat
the free silver-populist combination. Tn
der the circumstances the defeat OF the
popullsts in our state election and the pop
ulist-silver combination IN the congress
sional election next year / regard as GER.
tain. Z"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
FIGHTING IN CUBA.
Insurgents Defeat spanish Soldiers
With n Loss OF sixty Killed.

WIN LOSS ul Sky NAAttus
Key West. Fla. June 22.-Passengers by
the steamer Mascotte report that a battle
was fought on the 18th near Vega Alta. In
Remedies. between the insurgents and
Spanish soldiers In which the commander
OF the latter was killed with about 60 men.
The loss OF the insurgents was small.
It is also reported that Coranado. direo-
tor OF la Discussion. was arrested and put
in the cabanass yesterday for publishing
reports from correspondents In the field. IL
Is reported in Havana that there are up-
risings in San Jose Las Lajos. Bejucal.
Santiago De Las Vegas. Guira and AL
quizar.
The capture Of Maxine Gomez is denied
In Havana.
The first battalion OF volunteers, about
100 men, have been arrested and put In the
cabanass for refusing TO 20 into the field.
Col. BasallO with iSO men deserted and
Joined the insurgents. IL is also reported
that a lieutenant of volunteers near
Camaguani. with fifty men. has Joined the
rebel forces. IL Is claimed they are badly
treated and poorly fed.
West Palm Beach. Fla, June "a
United States treasury official OF the Gus
toms division made his appearance here
yesterday. In view OF eertian rumors, Il
is possible that the government fears
nllbustering expedition from here.
Havana. June 22-The directors OF the
democratic newpaper, La Discussion, Senor
Manuel Coronado. has been arrested for
criticising adversely the spanish govern
ment for It's treatment OF the troops now
IN the island OF Cuba.
Havana, June 22.-Coi. Linero. comman-
der of the Camajuna cavalry regiment,
committed suicide to-day because Of dds
affection among the troops under him. part
OF whom had broken out into open revolt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
MARIABURG's MONKS.
The Charges of Cruelty Weakened
bN the InvcstIgntIon.

by the Investigation.
Berlin. June 22.-The. progress Of the In
quiry into the charges of cruelty made
against the monks conducting the Maria
burg asylum, tends to diminish the
strength of the accusations. The Frank
furter Zeitung reports that the most rigor-
Gus examination of the rooms Of the mon
astery the closest questioning of the in
mates and the most exhaustive scrutiny
of their persons by commission composed
of two state councillors, two government
physicians and two police commissioners,
has disclosed nothing that would substan-
tiate any of the serious charges made
against the brotherhood of monks conduct
ing the asylum, and the commission have
telegraphed Herr Won Koeler, minister of
the interior, to this effect. The result of
the inquiry has given the Catholic press
an opportunity to comment very forcibly
seen1iy exhipftfo1y .of tif5iic fury arising
out Of the charges and the consequent in
quiry and its revelations. The truth is,
the papers assert, that the crueltes
such as they were, were practiced on some
of the insane patients in the institution
by a few members of the distinct fraterni-
ty governing the asylum without the
knowledge of their associates. This being
the case, the fraternity as body cannot
be held responsible.
The confirmation of the infant Princess
Carola-Feodore of Saxe-Meiningen. niece
of Emperor William, born May %, 1890 is
fixed to take place on July 20, in the Schloss
at Liebenberg. The Prince of Wales, eX-
Empress Frederick and large number of
other royal personages, will be present at
the ceremonies.
Prince Frederick Of Schoenburg- Walden
burg has become a convert from the Luth-
eran to the Roman Catholic faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
TO SEARCH ron PEARY.
The Expedition starts From Brook
Iyn For St. Johns.

Brooklyn, N. Y, June 22.-The steamer
Portia carrying the expedition for the
relief of Lieut.. Peary. the Arctic explorer
sailed at l o'clock this afternoon.
The exposition is under the direction
of Emit Defeitich, c. F., OF Washington.
VINO is Mrs. Pearys brother. The party
is composed of Prof. Rollin d. Salisbury
of the Chicago University. Prof l.. l..
Dyche of the Kansas State University;
Theodore LeBoutillicS of Philadelphia,
and DR.. John f. Walsh Of Washington.
Mrs. Peary will remain at home.
The Portia will land at st. Johns, n. F.
From st. Johns the party Will sail in the
Kite, Capt John Bartlett commanding,
for Greenland about July I. Although a
small craft, the Kite is adapted to ice
work. She has been on similar expedi-
ton before.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
LOVE ENDS IN SUICIDE.
Morphine the Means Used to Snap
the Thread of Life.

Norfolk. Va. June 22.-Charles NJ.
Finch, who came to Norfolk from sagi-
nav. Mich, committed suicide by taking
morphine tonight about 10 o'clock. He
was 25 years Of age and had been in Nor
folk only a few days. His parents reside
In New York state and are wealthy. 1t
is said that a love affair in Michigan was
the cause.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
TWO KILLED ny A BOILER.
Their Bodies Nearly Blown TO Pieces
ny the Explosion.

by the Explosion.
Grand Rapids. Mich, June 22.-The boiler
in A. H. Crocker's small saw mill. two
miles east Of Byron Center. Kent county,
exploded this morning. entirely demolish-
ing the mill and a brick barn across the
road. Martin Skinner aged 3d. married
and Arthur Barney aged 10, single, were
killed instantly, their bodies being near
ly blown to pieces by the shock. Avery
Crocker, aged 10, son of the proprietor
was badly mangled and cannot live The
boiler was new and the cause of the ex-
plosion is unknown. Barney and Skinner
we're in front Of the mill when the ex-
plosion occurred. They were carried across
the road along with the boiler, and their
bodies were found mixed up in the de-
bris of the barn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
ASKED TO STEP OUT.
The State Labor COmmissioner OF
Kansas Under "A Cloud.

Topeka, Kan, June 22.-Gov. Moriil to-
day requested the resignation Of w. G.
Bird as state labor commissioner. 1t was
OF the office required each OF his two
clerks to pay him $l6.G6 each per month
out of their salaries. He claimed that
the money was to be used to employ an
other clerk that the legislature had failed
to make provision for. Bird has refused
to resign and the governor threatens to
institute legal proceedings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
sunday Ball Playing Prohibited.

Toledo, o., June 22.-Judges Haynes,
scribner and King, composing the circuit
court, to-day made permanent the injunc-
ton against Sunday ball playing In this
city. The ground on. which the injunc-
ton was granted was that the cheering
made II a nuisance This victory by the
civic federation is looked upon as the
start Of a moral crusade, the results OF
which may be far-reaching
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
A CROOK IN A POsTOFFICE.
Ala the Signatures of His Bondsmen
Prove 10 BE FOrgeries.

Guthrie, o. T.. June 22.-Ten days ago
]. G. Crump. postmaster at Zion, O.T.,w
arrested on charge of fraud and en-
bezzlement The department started to
recover from his bondsmen the amount
of the shortage, but the inspector has
discovered that the signatures of every
one of the bondsmen and even the ac-
acknowledgement to the bonds had been
forged by Crump.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
SHOT HIS DAUGHTER DEAD.
A sheriTs Pistol Accidentally Dis
charged.

Brownsville. Tenn. June 22.-Sherin r.
r. Grove accidentally shot HIS daughter,
Miss Susie, through the head this morn
ing with a thirty-eight caliber revolver,
as the girl came up the walk toward the
house. The young lady was "a years of
age and a great favorite. While the
sheriff was handling the weapon It was
accidentally discf arged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
ATKINSON OUT or DANGER.
The Governor Now Wen on the way
TO Recovery.

The Governor Now Wen on the Way
TO Recovery.
Atlanta, Ca, June 22.-After this morn
ing's examination and consultation the
physicians attending Gov. Atkinson agreed
that further consultation in the case was
unnecessary and all the consulting phy-
sicians have withdrawn from the ease,
leaving DIR. Holmes in charge Of the ra-
tient.
The governor passed a most satisfac>
tory night last night and as the action Of
the physicians In dissolving the confer-
ence indicates, is well advanced In COM
valescence. There Is now practically no
danger in his condition and II IS only a
question of the time necessary to regain
his shattered strength, when Gov. Atkins
son will be up and at his post OF duty
again.
No bulletin was issued to-day, as the
doctors did not think 1t necessary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
a CITY TREASURER SHORT.
lie snys He Lost the Money I'm I'm
successful business Ventures.

Hastings MINI, June 22.-Mayor Fitch
OF South St. Paul late this afternoon or
urer OF that town, on the charge of en-
bezzlement. The city recorder had been
going over Stopfs books and discovered
that he was short about $4,000. Stopf
admits the shortage, but says his bonds
men will make 1t good next week. He
says he lost money during the hard times
in bad ventures In live stock, in a grocery
house and in a manufacturing plant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
SLAIN BY MS BRoTHER-IN-LAw.
Abuse of the Dead Mans Wife nt the
Bottom of the Trngedy.

bottom of the Tragedy.
Monroe. Ala, June 22.-sImon Stein, pro-
prietor Of the Stein hotel at this place. was
shot and killed this morning about 10
o'clock by his brother-in-law, Sam Blum.
Stein had struck or was beating his wife
when Blum came to his sisters aid. Stein
drew knife and made a rush at Blum,
but the latter drew pistol and fired five
shots into Stein, killing him instantly IT
is a remarkable affair as all concerned are
Jews. These people seldom, II ever indulge
in wife beating and very rarely fight, much
less kill each other.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
GREEN GOODS sHARPs.
Five Men and n Woman Under Ar
rest At Chicago.

Chicago. June 22.-At 2 o'clock this sf-
ternoon Postofice Inspector Stuart and
several assistants arrested three men at
the Hotel Sterling on Michigan avenue
on the charge Of having sent large num-
bers of green goods circulars through
the mails during the past two weeks.
The men were taken to the government
building and locked up. Later in the af-
ternoon officers returned to the hotel and
arrested two more men and one woman.
said to have been involved in the case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
AN uPRIsING IN MACEDONIA.
Turkish Troops Defeated and a VII.
Iage burned.

Sofia, June 22.-The Macedonian Journal,
which is published in this city. and which
IS the organ of the Macedonian agitators,
announces that revolution has been inau-
gurated in Macedonia, uprisings having
occurred at three places. In an engage
ment between party Of rebels and the
Sultan of Turkeys troops the latter was
defeated. Another force OF rebels attacked
and burned the village of Istibanya- The
news of the outbreak has caused a sensa-
tfon in this city, AMI the council of minis
ters held a meeting to-day to discuss the
situation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
KILLED HER LIKE AN OPossUM.
The Claiborne Murder One of the
Most Brutal on Record.

Jackson, Miss, June PA letter has
been received here bringing additional
news Of the lynching in Claiborne county.
John Saunders had been living In adultery
with his daughters. His wife caught up
with him. lie knocked her down, and
after the fashion Of negroes in killing an
opossum he put stick on her neck; stood
on It, and pulled her arms until he broke
her neck. There Is not another such mur-
der on record. He was promptly lynched
when the particulars became known.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
Enrnines of the Central.

New York, June 22.-For April the Geor-
gia Central railroad earned net S21, 763.
decrease Of s2s599. and from July to date
net s., ,436, ,697, a decrease Of $91, ,573.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
TOO FREE WITH PUBLIC FUNDS.
The building Committee OF a Hos-
pitaI Indicted.


Newark, N. j., July 22.-The Essex grand
jury has indicted the building COMMITTEES
Of free holders already under indictment
for juggling in supplies. True bills ara
reported against owen Cahill, Patrick j.
Lupton, Solomon Oury, John J. Hanley
and DR.. w. p. Ripley members Of the
committee, for exceeding by 5000 an ap-
propriation Of $4,000 for the county hos
pital It is expected they VIII be ar
raigned Monday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-25

water; the COWS sit watching the sky and
the sunset; the swallows and swifts are
the only really active things; it is a
pleasant, peaceful place to which the
crowd Of girls lends an ilfusive show OF
youth. I say Elusive because youth
ought not to be all Of one sex, and when
there are not male and female in equal
proportion, youth loses its brightness.
When the evenings are cold and dark
the place is deserted. No one walks
there after sunset. This was the reason
why q certain couple chose the place on
one evening in October. It was little
after seven: the night had fallen upon q
.E1oomy Guy. a Iresn ureeze uIew up
the river, tearing The leaves OF the
trees, whirling them aboutin the cir and
making drifting heaps Of them; the
branches overhead creaked; the mead.
ows were dark; the river was black;
drops Of rain fell upon the faces OF the
pair who walked side by side, the young
man arm around the girls waist.
"Tell me all, he said. Let me know
the worst, and then we can face II. My
darling, is there anything that We can
not face together-hand-in- -hand?"
"Oh!' she murmured. ut puts new
strength in me-only to hear you speak
and to feel Your presence. Naomi is
anxious and troubles herself about tho
future, morning, noon and night. Harry,
will it make no difference to yOu?"
r MY darling, how would anything
make difference to me? Do not love
YOU once for all-for al this world and
all the next"
He bent over hcr-he was tall and
gallant young fellow-and she raised
her face to meet his lips.
He fell down." she went on, while
John was putting up the shutters. He
was standing at his desk, and he fell
down on his face. He never spoke again
or knew anybody or felt anything. And
next morning about noon he died. -
He died." echoed the lover. Poor
dear Ruth! You told me of this in your
letter. 1t was terrible blow to you. ::
4 wrote to you ABOUT 1t. but I said
nothing of what was discovered after
ward"
What was discovered?"
"We always thought he was 80 we'll
off. Everybody thought 80. There was
never any want Of money: When he
died the people said we must remember
how we'll off we should be left, and that
ought to console u.s..
well, DEAR"
There is nothing. The business had
been failing off for years. There is not
enough now to pay rent and taxes.
And as for what is left it must all go to
pay debts"
Poor child! This is terrible. What
will you do!"
Lro BE CoNTINUEp.l
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-25

dies, Fancy silk in dark Persian
shades is the material shown, the vest
and crush collar being of plain silk in
the lightest corresponding color. A
single row of passementerie outlines
the second fold on each front. and the
basque closes invisibly in centre. If
q palmer effect is desired, the vest and
crush collar can be omitted, and the
fronts closed with small buttons and
buttonholes, as shown in the small
drawing, and by emitting the plated
fronts, and covering the Innings
smoothly with material, plain glove
fitting basque is the result. Full gigot
sleeves can be gathered OF plated at
the top, the wrists being completed
with single row OF passementerie.
This will be found an excellent model,
and while specially adapted to the re-
auirements of the stout, is becoming
to all figures. Crepon, serge, cloth,
camel's hair, Henrietta, cheviot, satin
or silk in plain or fancy weave will
develop stylishly with vest and collar
of soft or sheer fabrics, velvet or
fancy silk.
The quantity of 44-inch wide ma.
terial required to make this basque
for lady having 32-inch bust is 81
yards; for 3s-inch size, 81 yards;
for 44-inch size, At yards, and a 49,
inch size, 4. yards.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-25
THE SEASONS SILK.

Taffeta is the silk of the season, and
those of the last seasons colors and
weave ale again on the market. The
only thing that is positively new is the
cashmere effect and the blending har-
maniously of a lot of colors. Remem-
ber that the usual shot effects, change
ables and the stripes and dots are still
very pretty, and no one need hesitate
either to wear last seasons dress OF
such design, or think it bad economy
to buy new one Of these kinds. But
if one means to put some little money
into the dress, it is wise to 60 in for
the cashmere effect, which is assured
in it's accepted popularity and will
hold it's effect of good taste for some
time to come. As to the model to be
employed for such stuff, there IL no
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-25
RECIPES.

Boiled Artichokes-Wash arti-
chokes, peel and put them into a
saucepan with enough cold water to
cover !; add salt and boil twenty min.
utes, or until they are soft. When
done drain them, and serve with
melted butter poured over them.
Sand Tarts-One cup butter, one
half cup molasses, two eggs Deserving
white of one), one teaspoonful CHINA
mon, one cup brown sugar, three cups
-four, one teaspoonful baking powder.
Roll out thin, glaze with white of egg,
sprinkle with granulated sugar, and
when baked dot with bits of currant
jelly. -..........
Slowed Rabbit-Cut up and dis.
Joint the rabbit; put into stewpan
with about pint Of boiling water and
two slices of salt pork and stew slowly
until quite tender; slice an onion,
dredge with -four and fry brown in o
tablespoonful of butter; add this to
the stewed rabbit, thicken with
Drowned -four and season with salt,
pepper and tie Juice of lemon.
Sage soup-One.quarter pound Of
the best pearl sago, washed till the
water poured from it is clear, then
stew it in about a quart of water till
quite tender; the water should be
cold and heated very slowly; then mix
with it one pint OF rich boiling milk
and two eggs and mingle the whole
carefully with about three pints of
veal or beef stock, which is already
boiling, and serve at once.
Breakfast Fruit Cake--One pound
cold boiled potatoes mashed smooth;
add one pound -four, half a pound
finely chopped suet, little less than
half pound OF cu!rants and two
ounces moist sugar. A teaspoonful of
baking powder should be mixed with
the -four in its dry state. Roll out
the dough to half inch thickness and
bake in moderate oven. Cut into
squares and serve hot.
Cream Puff-Mix three tablespoon
fuls of -four with four of milk until
smooth. Beat yolks of four eggs and
add one.hslf cup of pulverized sugar,
then the grated rind of lemon, then
the Juice and lastly the -four paste. !;
Cut into mixture with as little stirring:
as possible the whites Of the four eggs
beaten stifay, and place in buttered;
and warmed pudding dish; powder;
With sugar and bake twelve minutes. |
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-25
LADIES' AND MISSES SLEEVES.

No l represents the new melon
sleeve in six sections, suitably devel-
oped in black satin, a narrow jet bead
ing outlining four of the seams. The
narrow under portions are shaped in
regular coat sleeve outline, the other
sections having rounded edges that
narrow top and bottom in style that
suggests the name. A strip of canvas,
or feather bone, is sometimes laid un-
der the seams to make them stand out,
and coat.shaped sleeve Innings are pro-
vided to support the adjustment.
No. 2 represents the melon sleeve in
pale colored satin, shortened for even.
ing wear. Each upper seam is deco
rated with a narrow frill Of creamy
lace edging, headed by a row of col
ored sequins to correspond in color
to the satin. The lower edge is COM
pleted by band.
No. 8 Is the mandolin sleeve shaped
in three sections, with ample fullness
at the top, gathered between the
seams to fit into the arms eye. Gre.
pom is the material represented, the
upper seams being outlined with mar.
row passementerie from shoulder to
wrists. These modes are extremely
popular, and will impart tin-de-
steele stamp to any basque or waist in
which they are inserted. 1t is advis-
able to interline the sections with
crinoline, haircloth, or other stiff fab.
ric If the coveted stand-out effect is
desired. '
The quantity OF 44-inch wide material
required to make these sleeves for q
32.inch size is 2 yards for No. ! de-
sign, q yards for No. 2 design and q
yards for No. design; for 36-inch
size q yards for. No. design. II
yards for No. 2 design and 21 yards
for No. 8 design; for 4O-inch size p
yards for No. design, Il yards for
No. 2 design and p yards for No 8
design. For the misses sizes it will
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-25

have it for border.
Persian lamb and chinchills seem to
be the favorite material for high
priced collarettes and muffs. The lat
ter are especially fluffy ard dainty
looking this year. Seal appears to be
little worn this season. Among the
less expensive furs mink and marten
are in demand. A;pretty mink collar
cite edged with tails may be bought
for S36.
Women appreciate the effect that
something soft around the face pro-
duces. Those who cannot buy furs
wear feathers, and, indeed, some
women who have the means to buy ex-
rensive furs prefer the feathers.