davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25

The best is none too good for the
st. Paul young MANA. H. Paget.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25

Minneapolis cannot point to itself
with pride as the town where UNI
pires are mobbed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25

Has the liveryman ever stopped to
think how he will have to alter his
barn when the horseless carriage
comes into use? He will have to
make 1t a sort of combination of
buggy receptacle and kerosene tank.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25
AN ARMY OF UTES.

O'SA o0V OH tIIe NUstu 10 JUCkSOn
Hole.
EVANSTON, Wyo., July PA band
OF $50 Utes passed forty-f1ve miles
east of here Monday on their way
to Jackson's Hole. A courier just ar
rived reports that they had stolen 200
horses which they were driving with
them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25
The King Took a Walk.

BRUSSELS, July 24.-The king walk
ed out on foot in the crowded streets
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25
ORDERS TO GEN. coPPINGER.

Secretary Lamont during the after
noon ordered Gen. Coppinger to pro-
ceed to the scene Of disturbances and
to make such disposition of the force
under his command as may be neces-
sary to protect the settlers and secure
the return of the Indians to their
reservation. The following clause of
the treaty whereby the Bannock In
dians were located upon their present
reservation shows the right of the
Indians to hunt in Wyoming: "The
Indians herein named agree that they
will make said reservation their per1na-
nent homes. and they will make no
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07

more encounters at the little towns than
at the cities. Bonn and Heidelberg are
noted as dueIing places.
1t is a subject which is spoken OF too
authority. At nearly all universities
there Is a fighting master officially
named in the catalogue of university
courses. The professors speak OF 1t with
levity, and it is, to a certain degree.
recognized as an evil which does exist
and, therefore,, must continue to exist.
1t is doubtful If it is indeed always
looked upon wen as ar evil. 1t has been
spoken of by certain professors as a
of Strengthening the nerves and
as a method by which discipline can be
enforced. 1t is argued that because each
man feels a responsibility for his own
actions in the fact that by indiscretion
it would lead to challenge there are
fewer of those discourtesies and out
bursts which are so notable among the
Students of other countries.
There are also many duellStS IN the
official ranks of the army and in high
places in the public service. which are
also circumstances tending to prevent a
rigid enforcement OF the law. The menu
bers of the Hohenzollern family belong
to a fighting corps at Bonn, the Hasso-
Borussia, and the nobility is we'll repre-
scented in a number of different socie-
ties. A fighting hall was publicly dedi-
Gated at the University of Freiberg a
year ago by the CroWn Ir1nce or baden-
Bismarck and his son. Count William.
as is known, were jealous duelists in
their student days. There are no the
o~logians and few professors who have
been fighters, and those who participate
do not, as a rule, ever attain any great
mental renown Bismarck's reputation
can surely not be described as intel
~lectual, though his greatness rests on a
trait of mind such as few men have,
perhaps, ever possessed, and his expert
ence as a fighter at Gottingen may have
had something to do in cultivating the
cool manner with which he could sit a
saddle in the midst of a great military
crisis, and the un~flinching method which
he always had of treating with those
who were not his friends. The duel sure
ly rests on a mistaken moral feeling in
Germany, which is to be noted among
different classes of the population, and
which people of other nations are moi
pleased to see. 1t is an evil which should
surely be treated witt m and
without the slightest tinge OF compro-
mise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
A Soldiers Kisses.
Washington Post.

VdSlIItl5 tUIK U5ts
When the armies of Buell. and Bragg were
racing in the fall of '62 in Kentucky OH
parallel roads Hardee's corps was in front.
going through Bardstown. The streets
were packed with Southern sympathizers.
who poured out of the houses with good
things to eat and drink and pressed them
upon the men as they stood in ranks. All
the young ladies of an institute were drawn
up on a pavement looking on. Hardee, who
gallant in the salon as In the saddle, halted
the column. got down off his horse, request
ed one of the staff to hold the reins a min
ute, and, going over to a string of pretty
girls, began at one end of the line and
kissed every one of them, while the young
pleasure of looking on. After the exercises
were over III mounted his horse. gave the
signal for the troops to move, and the band
played The Girl I Left Behind Me-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
How to Make Kumyss.

The following recipe for kumyss given
me by a hospital nurse is the best one that
/ have ever used. Heat eight quarts OF
sweet milk 10 a temperature Of 100 degrees
Mix six cakes of compressea yeast with two
and one-half tablespoonfuls of sranuIated
the milk is Gated add the sugar, salt and
yeast. dissolve them thoroughly, and bot
lie at once. If the kumyss is made in the
morning. set it in q warm place. that is.
where il will remain at 4 temperature OF
so degrees, from IL o'clock In the inorning
until 8 b. m. Then put it on on the ice. and
ii will be ready for use ~ tWenty-four
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-14
CARNEGIE MEN TO REoReANIzE.
The AmalEamated Association to be
Revivad az Iznm estead.

The Amalgamated Association to be
Revived at Homestead.
Homestead. Pa, Jan. 13-The meeting
Of the steel workers of Homestead to-day
was attended by about 500 men. few
Of whom were business men of the town.
The meeting unanimously decided to en-
deavor to restore organization in every
department of the Carnegie Steel Works
as it existed prior to the big strike Of
1892. A public meeting VIII be held next
Sunday. TO he followed by private meet
inss of the old lodges. which are to be
given another lease of life by the Anal
gamated Association Of Iron and Steel
Workers.
The nipping weather to-day apparently
had no effect upon the enthusiastic throng
which filled the famous old rink 1t was
the first labor meeting held in Homestead
since the strike and the first time the
men connected with that movement have
talked organization in public. The gath
ering was composed OF old men who have
not been in the mill since the strike, old
men who are working there now new men
who helped to break the strike, and at
least one Pinkerton guard.
Roscoe Common. one of the PlnkertOn
guards who participated i'm the battle
of July 6, called to-days meeting to or
der z. j. Pagan presided over the meet
ing.
President Garland of the Amalgamated
Association made an address of an hour
duration in which he urged the necessity
for the workers Of this country to help
themselves by organization.
Mr.. Garland was followed by Hugh
O'Donnel. chairman of the famous advis-
DRY board Of 1892. His reception was evil
dence of continued popularity. He spoke
for twenty minutes in a general way with
out advising the men to positive action
A vote was then taken regarding reor-
gauzation II was decided to go ahead
Amid intense excitement Hugh Ross
one Of the old employees, took the floor
and cautioned temperance in what they
did. 1t was stated that the charters
of all the old lodges in existence at the
time of the strike had been reclaimed
The enrolment of names for member.
ship proposed during the excitement was
decided to be unwise. The men were tolt
that those who desired membership should
make application privately. The meeting
was remarkable for the enthusiasm OF
those present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-14
THIS WEEK IN ooNeREs s.
A Forecast Of the Proceedings IN the
Two Branches.

Washington. Jan. 13.-It is confidently
expected that the urgent deficiency bill
viii be out Of the way before the end %
the week that opens in congress to-mor-
row. There viii be number ef speeches
on the income tax from various repu5n-
cans. but there viii be no effort AZ undue
delay. nor viii the republicans counten-
ance hubustering. Despite the opposition
OF Mr. Quay. which has necessitated sew
eral ron calls. and the fight that Ir. lin
is making. as soon as the republicans have
made the speeches arranged for, they viii
have a vote on the bin and VIII largely
support the appropriation. ar Cockrel
expects 10 see the vote taken by Wednes-
day. and saws the bill VIII have AT least
fifty votes cut of the total OF s. as the
Senate now stands
The Nicaraguan canal bin is still the uu-
finished business. The pension. military
academy and the fortihcatlous apprODria-
tions bills have all been reported to the
Senate, and Mr.. Cockreu expects TO call
them up as fast as possible. The canal
bin, while retaining its right Of way, viii
probably yield TO the appropriation bills
when they are called up
The interest in the Senate this week VIII
center about the room of tine finance com
mittee rather than upon the proceedings
Of the floor, with one exception, Mr. Cor
mans promised speech on the financial
question, which was 90 have been de-
lvered Saturday but viii probably come
off tomorrow.
The programme OF business 20 be consid-
cred in the House this week viii probably
be arranged by the committee on rules
at meeting to be held tomorrow. Two
N4Nl HlrnaffR tf ff.f1 - rnrlaN
under The rules, Is devoted to the consid-
Grafton OF business relating TO the Dis
trict of Columbia, and Tuesday VIII be a.
least partly occupied with the considera-
ton OF the Indian appropriation bill
In the first morning hour devoted to COM
mittee business, the Grout bill TO make
oleomargarIne, butterne and other sub
stitutes of dairy products subject TO the
laws Of the state into which they may be
transported, viii come up and inevitably
precipitate parliamentary contest
There remains but one hour for its consid-
eratiouOnder the present call Of the COM
mittees. and the opponents Of the bill pro-
fess their ability to prevent its passage
within that period. Should the bin fail 10
reach final vote at this stage. Mr.. Hatch
viii doubtless appeal TO the committee on
rules for a special assignment
There is already a IRENE ndous pressure
being brought to bear upon the committee
on rules for orders for the disposition Of
bills. Requests have been preferred on
behalf of enough measures 10 take up all
the remaining time of the session save
that which will he required for disposng
of the appropriation bills and the bills
called M i'm the morning hour by the sew
eral comuittces. Among those measures
which, according to member of the com
mittee on rules, are likely to become the
subject Of favorable action by the com
mittea on rules are the bills to nroVide for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-14
SOCIAL LAW IN WASHINGTON.


Bluff Justice Harlan Reseats the New
Rules Laid Down BY Foreign Ambas-
sailors.
Washington, Jan. 5.--Associate Justice
Harlan of the United States supreme court
has unwttinsly raised a tempest in the
social teapot of Washington official society
and reopened the old question as TO the
rights of social precedence of the courts
in official society. The act Of the Gov
ernments of England Germany. France
and Italy in raising their ministers resi-
dent here to the rank ana dignity of am
bassadors is the Indirect cause of the
trouble. Under the old regime the un-
/ written social law at the national capital
required the minister's of these countries
to make the first official social calls on
the chief Justices and associate justices
of the supreme court and The ladies Of
their families and the resident ministers
of foreign countries stll follow this Gus
1 tom. Now the edict has gone forth from
/ the embassies that the social etiquctt
/ in all foreign countries gives ambassa-
doris rank next royalty, or the sons and
/ brothers of royalty, and that all the ofii-
Gals below the royal household must first
/ call upon the ambassador of a foreign
nation.
/ Under the new rule as laid down by
/ the foreign ambassadors all of the mem
/ bers of the supreme court and their fam
/ lies, with the exception of the chief JUS
/ tice, who, with the President Vice Pres
/ ident, and Speaker of the House. is ex-
/ empt from the rule having made the re-
/ quired visits save Justic Harlan. The
/ justice in his habits and manners is one
4 of the most democratic of men, but q
4 great stickler for the rights and privileges
/ Of the highest court in the land. He has
! said TO his associates with much emphasis
/ that he does not intend to be governed
I by foreign customs nor allow foreign
/ ambassadors to dictate what shall be the
/ social status OF the supreme court. HA
/ action has set the social world of Wash
/ ington in fever of excitement, and great
+ interest is manifested in the outcome of
/ the bluff Justices bold stand.
/ Whether his actions will serve as a
wedge for those who have always held
/ that the social precedence question needs
readjustment is matter much discussed
/ just now by the ladies of the families
OF the cabinet and other officials in high
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-14
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.

and Il:o0 p. m. Saturday nights only from
Bolton street.
+ChanFe n ThunderbOlt
For Montgomery, ana 1887 a. m. 230 and
600 p. m, and change at Sanddy. Leave
Montgomery, 7:30 a. m. 1 AS and $40 p m
For Thunderbolt, cars leave Bolton street
depot on every hour and half hour
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-14

Thomasville. Ca, Jan. 13-Thomas
county shipped a solid carload of corn.
-four meat meal rice and syrup to At
lanta yesterday to form part Of the train
of provisions TO be sent TO the Nebraska
sufferers from Georgia. The car was
furnished free by the Savannah Flor
ida and Western railroad. and was one
of its fine new freight cars. 1t had
printed in large letters on the side
these words. "Thomasville and Thomas
county, Georgia, with sympathy for Ne
braska.r
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-14
BANKER oLEws' VIEWS.
The Financial Outlook as Seen From
Wall Street.

New York. Jan. 12.-Congress should
pass an act authorizing the issue of $i97.-
100000 L. S bonds, payable principal and
interest in gold coin, the rate of interest
to be 2is per cent.-at any rate. rot to eN-
coed 3 per cent, and ] think 2is per cent
will be ample. these bonds to be
deposited i'm the l.. S treas
ury as security against the $S46-
100000 greenback notes and the S150,000O oo
Sherman law notes and tho holders of
these notes to have the option to con-
vert them into said bonds. not 10 eE-
coed 5000 900 per month, commencing July
! next; the interest on laid bonds to begin
on the date of their issue. the notes TO
be cancelled as fast as redeemed. The
bonds deposited i'm the treasury. as pro-
posed, VIII put the notes which they back
as security permanently on gold basis.
No one can claim. as is now the case, the
country is drifting 20 a silver basis. No
enlightened American citizens VIII en-
terrain any doubt that this
country's obligations. when made
absolutely payable in gold coin by
legislative act are not equivalent to sold
itself; in fact better than the gold, as the
I one carries interest while the other does
/ not. What makes a bond payable in gold,
issued by the U. S. government. uuiver-
sally acknowledge to be as good if not
oetter than any security issued by any
oiher nation; because the natural re-
sources OF inns country are superior To
any otheI. A haIloh "ealth IN resources
! Is "hal us government circuit rests upon
more IMAM any lhins elese. Our trouble
JUST now Is mat foreigners are sendln2
PACK our corporate secHrltles 10 get gold
LOT 1neh' lHeS say soiu payments are
/ propaoly secure eHoush Jusu now, nul
"hae certainty nave We as 10 what VIII
pe tne case i've OF zen Years from now
! PROV ldlhs 'he present lesis'atlNe acts are
continued Wnen JeIl l, eVluehoeS strohg-
~ polhl 70 your lesal tSuuer' ereehoacks
I an anu sherman Jaw NUS oelHs reueehed III
4 snVeI' Soongl o. az ~ "HCH event
I lhey WIN oulS oe WI ~ ~ aclual value
I oLe- hail q Soui SUI IN
nc - no HSiii9 'i0 l"0, 'nal thls
reasoning - Ia se'S az tHS poOIon OF
/ our present SUI eNpoI - 9"Sh IesIsla-
/ IoIl as l nave Sus seSlGu VIII 40 away "ill
{ an such iiIidslld.y aiaIHI, as III VIII re
I move lile cause 'reIeloI' " men 'he SloV.-
oV9V'p oileI man Ho,es arr ieueeIneu IL vii
/ Ieiease the par SILVER against them now
/ stored IN tne treasury Nauils. Ihat Sill
Wei sno ot1 pe put 10 tlle circuit OF ING
/ 800 uVV'VVU bIaHu SiNei IdW notes when
/ Nlh De equlValeHl 10 pacing them also
/ on golu pass, as me SILVER com and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-14

The Marion Star has been sold out to
j. u. Montgomery. the leader of the re-
form faction in Marion county.
The republican congressional contests
seem to be pretty general. If the present
prospect holds out there win be "A con-
test from every district in the state.
The board of the institute for the deaf.
dumb and blind at Cedar Springs has
been organized by the plection of
stunt Mayuold as chairman of the
board. The eX-officio members of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-14
Two Thousand Men Made Idle.

Braddock, Pa, Jan. 1S.-By the break
ing Of the billet shears in the bloom mills
Of the Edgar Thomson steel works yes
terday 1000 men were thrown out of
employment until the break can be re-
paired. The shears cut billets by size.
and is very costly piece of machinery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-14

Senator Turpie has few friends in the
Senate. Re spends most of his time
ance with The eager and alert eyes of the
boy in the gallery of a sensational theater.
Most Of the time he is chewing at some
thing. Added to the chewing is constant
involuntary and perhaps unconscious
shaking of the head, the effect of some
nervous strain in the years that have gone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-14
ITEMS IN THREE STATES.
Condensed News Of Georgia, Florida
and South Carolina

The Georgia Chautauqua at Albany 70
Be Held in a Tent-A Pathetic Appeal
for Help Sent 70 Gov. Atkinson by
Country NoEro-A Novel Agreement
Made by the Farmers OF Meanwhile.
A Rsoeivership for Drug Store at
Macon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-14

Bluff Justice Harlan Reseats the New
Rules Laid Down BY Foreign Ambas-
sadOrs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-14
10 PHTLADELPHIA.

OF AEt4tes II plAAfsl
ELIHU THOMSON. Capt. -, WEDNES,
DAY, Jan. Is, at a. N.
DESSOCG. Capt Doughty, WEDNES.
DAY, Jan. %, at 400 p. IN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-14
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CI.
New Y6IG. Boston GId PlIIliaIllIl

THE magnificent steamships OF these linz,
L are appointed 10 sail as folows-s,anleri
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-14

John n. Robertson of Whitney has sold
IL 00O acres of timber lands this winter
pr d. en- ,.,,. 10 r., ,,,. ,e..,,, ,f..
ma IA i,,st 30, cetabliebnd a. f4i,,,,tt5
I,tI II IItiIi-t,,,,.l, a,,,,,,. '1 "NN
- ~ 'iiii'uNi" N0l''''''
Thomas Broome has reloined the army
OF knights OF the grip having resigned
as deputy postmaster at peiand.
This is the last month I'm which Florida
hunters can kin deer The next season
for the killing of such game is I'm july
and August.
,.,,,,,,.,.,.,,,+ v,-t,t4,,,. t.., .,f,,,.-..,,.,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-19

companies which have in the past tried
to freeze him out. King O'Keefe is now
just sixty years of age, but is as vigor-
Gus as ever.
The little army on St. David island
has swelled in numbers to several hun
bred and O'Keefe has put up fine bar
racks for his soldiers. The king is
proud of his standing army" which
costs him little to maintain, and it is
his boast that it contains the finest
body of drilled and disciplined men in
the broad Pacific. O'Keefe reads the
American newspapers carefully, but he
has never been known to permit himself
to be interviewed. The story of his life
and explorations was told by trader
lust in from the South seas.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-19
The Food OF the Future.

Chemistry, while yet in its infancy,
has already shown what the posi-
bilities of chemical compounds are.
We can already produce tea and coffee
artifcially, as well as many other food
substances. A new process claims to
produce sugar from gases at the cost of
one cent per pound. There is always
a supply when demand becomes i'm
perative, and when concentrated food
tablets are insisted upon, there will
not be wanting inventive genius to
study out the why's and wherefores of
chemical theories and furnish the
articles required.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-19
BRAVE AND TRUE.
The CommendabIe Ambition of an Indian
Soldier.

The CommendabIe Ambition of an Indian
Soldier.
Gen. Sir Hope Grant, in his narrative
of the Indian mutiny, relates an anec-
dote which does equal honor to himself
and one of his native soldiers. The
British had been fighting all day, driv-
ing the rebels before them, After
nightfall, however, a party of rebels
made a new demonstration, and Gen.
Grant. seeing two of his guns in dan
ger, collected few men and charged.
He says:
"a sepoy within five yards of me
fred at my horse and put a bullet
through his body. It was singular he
did not aim at me, but probably he
thought it best to make sure of killing
the horse, after which the rider would
fall into his hands as a matter OF
course.
Il felt that my poor charger had re-
ceived his death-wound, yet he gal
Hoped on for forty yards through the
throng of rebels and then dropped. 1
was in an awkward predicament-un-
horsed, surrounded by the enemy, and,
owing to the darkness, ignorant in
which direction to proceed-when my
orderly, native horseman, Rooper
Kahn by name, rode up to me and said:
Take my horse; it is your only chance
of safety
Il could not but admire his fine con-
duct. He was Hindostanee Mussul-
man, belonging to a regiment the
greater part of which had mutinied,
and it would have been easy for him to
kill me and go over to the enemy.
Il refused his offer, but, taking a
firm grasp of his horses tail, told him
to drag me out of the crowd. This he
did successfully and with great cour-
age.
1.-THE next morning I called him to
my tent, praised him for his gallant
behavior and offered him some little
money. He declined it with great dig
nifty.
"'No, sahib, will take no money!
he said, drawing himself up; but if you
will get my commanding officer to pro
mote me shall be very grateful
HE was duly promoted, and received
also the second-class order of merit
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-19
LONDON'S MUTTON.
Norway Preparing to Supply the Great
Metropolis with Meat.

Norway Preparing to Supply the Great
Metropolis with Meat.
London will shortly have the advan
tage of another meat supply-this
time from Norway-which is perfecting
arrangements for supplying the Eng
lish metropolis with as much mutton,
alive and dead, as it can spare for ex-
portation. Systematic experiments
were made recently, says the London
Telegraph, under the supervision of
the Stavanger Agricultural society,
and the results were so satisfactory
that in the approaching cold season it
is to be repeated on a larger scale. 1t
appears that eighty sheep, each weigh
ing about 100 pounds, were fattened
for week or so until they turned the
scale at from lis pounds to 123 pounds.
They were then shipped to London,
where they realized an average price,
after deducting commission, of 3Os Cd,
and as the total outlay had been only
PCS Cd per head there was a net profit