davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15

not with the whole body, as too many
American women do, but from the hip
downward The shutting gait of the men
is in marked contrast with the Juno-like
step of the women.
1t is impossible to get the negro to en-
gage in regular and systematic work.
When the negroes were emancipated, in
1894. freedom meant to them release from
labor and that idea still remains. A few
DAYS work will support a family for a
twelve-month. Vans and cocoanut oil,
with a little salt fish, are all that are
needed The result is that the negroes
work when they are in need of store
goods-clothes, shoes or rum-at other
times they will not work. The pecuniary
argument does not move them No mat
ter what you pay, you cannot get them.
They do not want money except for their
immediate necessities. This circumstance
enormously complexities the Industrial de-
velopment of the island. With half a
million blacks, there is no labor that can
be depended upon. Hence, those who
have large enterprises in hand are i'm
porting East Indian coolies, indentured
for term of years. OF course these cool
are practically slaves with a time linn
it, The bearing of this enterprise upon
the liberty which the British flag insures
Is too vague for a definite forecast. In
the hands of unprincipled men, il might
work toward the practical enslavement
of another race.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15

The man whose proud privilege it is
occasionally to photograph Queen Victo-
ria, attributes his, success with royalty
to being perfectly natural, and avoiding
all fuss That, he added is what her
majesty likes best. When she honors me
with a sitting, she tells me at once how
many minutes she has to spare, and
although the time is generally brief, the
sitting is always successful. On one occa-
sion | remember the queen had just FIVE
minutes to spare, and in that time
had to take her alone, and also with two
of the Princesses of Hesse. The result
was perfectly satisfactory
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15
ChiIdren'S
Muslin
Underwear,

Gowns trimmed with embroidery.
Empire style. Toe.
Skirts. with rufle of embroidery,
so cents.
Drawers, cluster of tucks, &c, 12c
and 15c.
In our new addition We have moved
our Corset Department, where you
will find all the celebrated makes, in
GLIDING Her Majesty, for which we are
sole agents in this city; also a COM
plete line of Children's Corsets and the
Double We Waists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15
Housefurnishing
Goods.

Large Size Ready-made Sheets,
good quality of sheeting, 5Oc.
Ready-made Pillow Cases. made of
Pepperill Mills Muslin, only 25c a
a pair.
All Linen Extra Size Napkins, worth
S2.75, our price $1.9S dozen.
All Linen Table Damask, Satin fin
ished, good value at $1.25, this week,
80 cents.
Extra Heavy Cotton Towels, large
SIZE 10c.
Large All Linen Fringed Towels,
% cents.
Bath Towels. cream and white
large size, &c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15
ParasoIs.
ChiIdren's Null
Hats and Caps.

In our new store, where we have
plenty of room to display them.
Children's Corded Null Caps, the 25c
kind, for 100.
See the Corded Caps we sell soc.
Children's Fancy Null Hats, that cost
you elsewhere SIPS. we sell at 75c.
Handsome Null Hats, in white,
pink and blue. trimmed with en-
broidery, very stylish, only $2.49.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15
Silks.

Black China Silks, good value, 49c.
Black Figured India Silks, 75c.
Black Satin Duchess, at $1.25.
Black Figured Taffeta Silk S1.O0.
Fancy Silks, changeable effects, CSC.
Striped Taffeta silk, SOC.
New Taffeta Silks. Dresden designs,
$1.S9
White Wash Silks, good quality, soc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15
Perfumery
and Soap.

Oakley's Celebrated Toilet Waters,
40 cents.
Colgate's Extracts, all odors, SOC.
Rogers and Gallet's Violet Extract,
IS cents.
Colgates Rum and Quinine, for the
hair, 49c.
Oakleys Turkish Bath Soap, 4c.
Buttermilk Soap, box of 3 cakes,
Is cents.
Jewesbury and Browns Tooth Paste,
80 cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15
Dress Goods.
Prices to Suit All.

Storm Serge, just the thing for bicy-
Gle suits S9c; the SOC quality.
Black All Wool Crepons, A inches
wide, at CSC.
Black Brilliantine, a inches wide,
40 cents.
Black Figured Mohair. latest de-
signs, 46 inches wide, csc.
Black Fancy Novelties, worth S1.OO
and SIPS, choice this week at Toe.
New line of Fancy Novelties in
dress lengths, from $500 to $500.
Wool Challies. Persian designs,
light grounds, Soc.
Wool Challies dark ground, 19c;
worth 25c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15
EaCeS and
EnnbrOideFieS.

In sets. all widths, and Allovers to
match
A large line of Insertions and the
latest in Grass Linens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15
Dress Trimmings
and Buttons.

All the latest ideas in jet and Persian
designs, Allovers, Jet Lace and Bod
ices, we have at popular prices.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-07-16
a FAMOUS MODEL

KA,tn manage. Epown - sChessy n10eyw
Has yass Dssn narrisd n nssfanA.
Cherry Ripe" II grown up and has
Just been married.. She WIS known -
fore her wedding a. Miss Edith Ram
age. w. L. Thomas, the founder and
manager OF the London Graphic. was
responsible for the famous picture ~
Sir John Millais. the president Of the
Royal academy. called Cherry Ripe,
representing laughing child with
some lunches Of crimson fruit. M.
Thomas niece. Edith Ramage, was =
granddaughter Of George Thomas, che
artist. At ball at w. 1. Thoma9 1cr
the children that gentleman was % I'M
pressed with the pretty picture made
by Edith and his son, who was dressed
az q man cook. that the next morning
he carried the children on In their cos-.
tunes to Sir John Millais' studio. Sir
John was delighted With the quaint lit
tie couple a. they came into his studio
and arranged to paint them, the girl
seated ON the stairs and the boy walt
ing on her and Offering the fruit. He
made such success with the GIRLS face
that he stopped there. Reprints q the
painting were given = supplement-
with the Graphic many years 40 ana
the picture was such q fAvorite that ~
the majority OF homes may - Sound
copies Of Cherry Ripe" Miss NAmAes
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-07-16

Seine stained with blood" The ma
lions which will suffer most by this war
will be France and England. Finally.
the clergy, on account of its impiety,
will be decimated. and the Jews will be
driven out of France. He who will
come to France from all these woes
will be prince of the house of Bourbon.
who will reign under the name Of Henry
V. AS the Count de Chambord bore the
title Of Henry ", and is dead, this pre-
diction seemed strange. but Mile. Cone
don has declared that for centuries
those who reigned were usurpers, and
that if Louis XVI. was martyred, he was
not the martyr king. She added that it
was the younger brother who had de-
throned the elder brother, whose de-
scendant will save France coming from
an icy country. Very serious persons
have tried to solve this enigma, and are
agreed that the future King of France
must be descendant Of the Iron Mask
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-07-16
A d3rsak ana 4 Rusaian.

Princess Marie Of Greece, who has
Just been betrothed to the Grand Duke
George OF Russia Ii not beautiful, al
though dispatches claim she = the
handsomest and wittiest princess In
Europe. This ID done every time = prin-
cess becomes engaged, however. prin-
cess Marie Is tall and athletic and her
expression il SO pleasant and vivaclous
that she charms at first sight. She II
the only surviving daughter Of the king
and queen OF Greece, and as her mother
was Russian grand duchess It IL nat
ural that she should inherit Muscovite
tendencies. 1t IL believed the engage
ment was hastensd on account Of . ru-
NOR that King Alexander Of Servia. who
has been refused by nearly every mar
riageable princess in Europe. was COM
ing to Athens to ask for her hand. Prin-
cess Marie's elder sister was remark
ably weet-dispositioned and loveable
girl, but her death soon after her mar
riage to Grand Duke Paul, brother Of the
man Princess Marie is to marry, was be-
lieved to be hastened by his brutality
and unkindliness. 1t 10 said that Grand
Duke George, the present bridegroom.
Is a much better man than his brother.
He Is an uncle Of the present car. One
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-07-16
FREDERICK DARLINGTON.
The British Commander of Troops In
Matabeleland.

The British Commander of Troops in
Matabeleland.
Frederick Darlington, the newly APP
pointed commander of the British
forces in Matabeleland, is we'll known
in South Africa for his various services
to the British government during the
past twenty years. In 1877 he formed
a troop which was called "Carrington's
horse" and which still bears his name.
This troop is now in South Africa. Car
rington himself has been absent from
that country for the past few years. or
late he has been doing duty as COM
mander of the infantry brigade at Glib
raltar. Sir Frederick is the son Of a
country gentleman. He was born in
Worcestershire in 1874 and entered the
army at the age Of 20. His first regi-
ment was the South Wales Borderers,
and he became the instructor of mus
kerry to the regiment. In 1875 he cross
ed over to South Africa and organized
corps of mounted infantry for the
diamond fields. He saw some active
service in the Kaffir war of 1877 in the
Transkei region, and again In the
Sekukuni campaign in the Transvaa
in 1879. He was a member of .Si|
Charles Warrens Bechuanaland expeal;
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-07-16

Job" Higher Criticism OF the Penta-
teuch:" and Unity of the Book OF Gene
SIS" This latter contains his most ma
tured views, formed out of an intimate
acquaintance with the original Scrip
lures and long leisure for reading and
thought. Over Atty articles OF his have
appeared in the Presbyterian Review.
the Hebraica, and other periodicals.
largely IN the same current Of thought
and Interpretation. All his works are
standard. He still continues to inves-
tigate and write. He Is nov engaged In
writing a work on the book OF Deuter-
onomy. Probably he has done more to
form the opinions of ministers and the
Church on the doctrine and teachings
OF the Old Testament than any other
man.
His honors have been abundant. The
College Of New Jersey conferred on him
title OF DID,: Rutgers College gave him
that of LID, and Edinburgh Uniyer-
sity reconferred ID. ID. He was one OF
the revisers of the English version OF
the Old Testament. In 1891 he was
made moderator. by reclamation. OF the
General Assembly. which met that year
in Detroit, and had the Briggs heresy
case specially in hand. He Is trustee
OF Princeton College. and might have
been its president had he chosen: for he
had the unanimous vote of the trustees
before they elected DIR. McCosh. These
things show the esteem in which he II
held As Biblical scholar. a Close
thinker, luminous writer, popular
teacher. polished gentleman. devout
Christian and lovable man, he stands
among the foremost, writes w. c. Ulya
in Leslies Weekly.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-07-16

defeat of Seward was the last straw
that broke the came1's back. It tumbled
the old mans courage and his conf
dence In his countrymen into the dust.
joe" he said impressively, Il have one
request to make of you. Never have
anything to do with politics. Keep out
OF politics as you would out Of Jail.
There is nothing but disappointment
and vexation Of spirit in It, Mind what
tell you"
But Joe did not keep out OF politics.
With the example Of his friend Blaine
before him, how could he? Blaine was
beginning to win fame. and though
little Joe did not seek fame for himself
he wanted to be in position to help
his friends. So. before he was OF age.
he became secretary to some OF the local
committees. and rounder-up on cleo
tion day and general manager OF
the local politics in his ward. He has
been in politics ever since, and probably
always will be until he shall be gather.
ed to his fathers.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-07-16

thousand dollars year, which, it might
seem, should reconcile man to living
under much worse system than that
of the Beers.
But, however much Mr.. Hammond
may have justified his action, he prob
ably regretted it when the court pro-
nounced on him the sentence Of death.
Even though he may have been morally
certain that the extreme penalty had
been inflicted on him for the purpose
of emphasizing the magnanimity Of
Dom Paul's prompt Communication OF SEN
tence, the feeling of the halter around
ones neck for the briefest time must
be exceedingly uncomfortable; and all
of us who have ever chafed under an
administration in which we have had
practically no voice will rejoice that
our compatriots ill-judged efforts have
had no more serious results.-E. S.
Martin in Harper's Weekly.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-07-16

Joseph Homan Manley. known to iame
as the friend of the late James Giiiiespie
Blaine Mr.. Manley is not great man
himself. and If anyone were to make
so bold as to intimate to him that ne
was he would be the first to resent the
compliment as Jolly"
Mr.. Manley Is not great, but he Is use
full and true and bright. and two Oh the
most famous men in recent American
history have been glad to call MIN
friend. There was time when II was
difficult to speak of Mr.. Blaine without
bringing Joe Manley to MIND, ana cef.
tainly 1t was impossible to THINK Oh
Manley without thinking OF Blaine aiso
How Blaine marched along the roao
that leads to fame everyone knows. IN
congress, humble and unknown. then
winning recognition. finally speaker OF
the house, candidate for the presidency
again and again, with fate ever pursu-
ing him, in the senate. In the CABINET
and to his grave with the inscription
of Most Popular of Americans upon
his headstone-all through that jour-
ney, from first to last. except to the
grave, he was accompanied by modest
little Joe Manley. Mr. Blaine once said
| that he did not see how he could ever
do anything without his friend and
Fidus Achates. He grew to be bound
up in the round little Yankee. He was
never wholly happy without the know
ledge that his other self was well anc
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-07-16

" - needed. Mr..
I'll 6NoSf knows. was not
ail6 es oyant optimist he
posed to be. There
1hen the uselessness Of
Dcially Of ambition, press
4 his soul. 1t was In these
- dat he wanted Little Joe"
Z Nz6 ~. Blaine was young man
~ J8ntstD Augusta, Me-, to become a
4 pNap4DE editor and reporter. He
~ 4 th1 wv dreams of fame or power.
Hn ar1est ambition was to own a
hSWtt that could pay its expenses
sfka aan1ort modest family. A few
yIdsAS rom the Office of the Kennebec
yonrnaa. the weekly newspaper which
rs be editor OF. lived the Manley
faInltys where it had lived for several
n IONS. Every Manley was a
Ya3kee of the down east variety. and
eveey sene Of them was true blue. In
That fAmily was little hunchback boy
wb0Q every one called Joe. He was al
x(hxo around the printing Office. He
cSft1oA the papers which young Blaine
- edited, read the proof for, and put
Is ugess. While the editor was writin.
the Addresses on the wrappers for the
snneeribers who received their papers
shfeugh the mails, little Joe used to
Ihsnx around the ONCE begging the
csAnce to do up" papers. He also liked
10 run errands, and to fold papers as
peeh as he was big enough to reach to
Etos top Of the folding table from stool
&here was something about this mite
q a lad, this odd little hunchback-
perhaps his brightness and Yankee wit
(which attracted the attention of the
!, EDITOR. At any rate. warm friendship
E6prang up between them, and continued
throughout life.
b Mr.. Manley now says he remember
<the Blaine of that day very we'll. Ever
at that early time." says Mr.. Manley
blaine was a charming man. Every
one in Augusta liked him. He rapid.
! made strength for the paper and was
! smart editor. Mr.. Blaine's hair an,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-07-16

beard were then as black as coal. He
was very active, full of fun. and had
that thing which We call magnetism. l
can remember when | was only little
lad Blaine used to talk politics to me.
He had an idea he could make speeches,
and though l didn't know it then.
know now that he was trying them ON
me. When he would get off some of
his beautiful sentences, talking about
the country and the people and the
party and all that sort of thing, l used
to sit with my mouth open wondering
how any man could be SO smart. You
see. he was trying his speeches on me.
I was the dog. Right good speeches
they were, too. as the people found as
soon as they gave him chance to take
the stump in the campaign. From this
onward things came Mr.. Blaine's way
very rapidly. You will remember that
he went to the legislative houses to
make reports for the paper, and he and
Melville w. Fuller were engaged In
that work together. The chief justice
and l are related, my wife being his
cousin
Mr.. Blaine went to the legislature
himself soon afterward and made his
mark, and then to congress-, and the
country knows the remainder OF that
great story. But little Joe was only 4
STRIPPING then. He had just been grad
| uated from Albany law school when
Mr.. Blaine came to congress. He prac-
ticed for a time, and. having once had
the taste of the print shop In his mouth.
found it impossible to rinse 1t out and
became interested In newspapers him.
self. He ia now and long has been one
of the proprietors Of the Farmer,
flourishing agricultural journal. He
went into other business. made a mod
est bit Of money, gathered friends about
him and, of course. became q politi'
clan.
He ought not to have gone into poll
tics. He had been warned against poll
tics as an invention Of the devil. Hit
old father had been an intense whig
He had worshiped at the shrine o.
Henry Clay. When Clay ran for tn
presidency the elder Manley sat III
nights and whooped and bet all hi
horses and half his money. When Cha!
was defeated his heart was nearly brok
EN-. He lived long enough to transfe
his affections to William H. Seward
He worshiped Seward almost as ard
emily as he had worshiped Clay. TIL
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-07-16

While the Reverend Robert Collyer
was in Chicago recently for brief visit,
he told a reporter that for the first ten
years of his ministry he received only
seven and one-half dollars In money.
He also said that the old anvil ON which
he earned his living in the days of his
youth is now in Unity Church in Chi
cago He has been preacher for forty
eight years. and pastor of the Church
of the Messiah for seventeen. DIR. Saw
age. who comes from Boston to be his
co-pastor, will begin his services in
the fall.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-07-16

College; Immediately became a tutor
there, In mathematics. for three years;
was graduated from the Princeton
Seminary, In theology. In 1916. and was
at once appointed. being only twenty
one. instructor in Hebrew. There he 10
to-day; only he has been promoted from
his tutorship, which he held three years.
to be. at first, professor Of Biblical and
Oriental literature. and now. Of Oriental
and Old Testament literature.
More than any other man OF our day,
he stands as the exponent and bulwark
Of the old faith. in opposition to the
higher criticism" For some twenty
Ave years the church has heen sailing
over troubled seas: but DR.. Green. most
amply prepared for 1t, has not failed to
meet the emergency. The writings Of
Colenso, Kuenen. Welhautsen. and w
Robertson Smith, chief champions oil
the higher criticism, have been 80 thor.
oughly examined and met by him thai
the old beliefs still remain regnant
During these years his lecture-room hal
rung with his well-considercd views ant
interpretations. Over three thousand
students have been his pupils. and have
carried into the world knowledge
and. most Of them, a belief Of his pre-
sensations. Two thousand Of them ar
still living. most Of them scattered owe
the country and world as pastors o
Presbyterian churches. and are pro
mitigating his teachings. The press ha
teemed with volumes, and articles i
reviews, and other periodicals. the pro
duct Of his pen. His first book In thi
great controversy which has rage
about Moses and the prophets was 9TH
Pentateuch Vindicated against CO
lenso." This has been followed. all !
the same general line, by THE Archae
ology. History and Geography Of tn
Bible;" "Pentateuchal Analysis 18th
Hebrew Feasts"--this latter translate
into German and published in German
in 1S94-"The Argument OF the Book ,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-07-16
Astor's Goals Or Rlre.

Ast0rs Goals 81 Elros Il
Mr.. william Waldorf Astor. y ~
showed In recent article, has been
the object Of good deal Of ill-natured
criticism because he has chosen TO re-
side abroad and to manage his own In
terests In his own way. He has sub
mitted uncomplainingly to the nagel-
lations of censorious penny-a-liners.
but In a recent note accompanying !
subscription OF one thousand dollars.
toward the erection In New York of =
statue to William the Silent he showed
that he has not been indifferent to the
treatment in question. In this note
Mr.. Astor says: The faculty At
self-restraint under cowardly and
brutal Misrepresentation and abuse
such as william the Silent endured.
lifelong. without word, deserves q
place among the heroic virtues. Lea.
ICES Weekly.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-07-16

the Conedon family used to visit Mrs.
O., who lives at sc Faubourg St.
Honore This lady, who is elderly now,
il is said formerly possessed the gift
which Mile Conedon now has. But
the angel withdrew from her because,
Mile. Conedon says, she had sponged
on him. Now, the end of Nine. O.'s mis-
sion conceded with the beginning OF
that of Nile. Conedon, under the fol-
lowing circumstances:
On Aug. S, 1894, Mile. Conedon was at
Nine. sO.'s house. 1t was about 10
o'clock in the morning when she fell
suddenly into an ecstasy that lasted
several hours. They thought that she
was sick; they tried to wake her up.
Then as the phenomenon did not recur
it was forgotten. Now, year later, day
for day, on Aug. 5, 1895, and it IS only
long after that they noticed the coin
cidence of the dates. Mile. Conedon
fell into another ecstasy, during which
she spoke for one hour continuously
without stopping. She was then in her
own house, sitting in the parlor talking
to lady friend. The latter was fright
ened, and called in the young woman's
father, to whom the predictions, which
afterward came true, were made at once
by the spirit which borrowed his daugh-
ter's voice and declared himself to be
the Archangel Gabriel. The spirit also
said that he had been sent by God to
announce to men the evils that threat
ened them. and to foretell to France the
return of the monarchy. Mile. Conedon
takes up these predictions and develops
them in the public meetings to which
all those who have already consulted
her in private are admitted. Some have
TO do with cataclysms of nature.
The seasons which have been dis
turbed for some years will resume their
natural course, but I'VE shall see there
where the sea has flowed continent
arise" New massacres like the Ar
menian one will take place in foreign
parts. France will be punished for its
long impiety and faithlessness to its
kings, the Hotel de Vile and the Opera
VIII be set on fire. and part Of Paris
VIII be burned down. An epidemic will
break out, during which persons
ahicted will have their skin covered
with blood red spots. Prophets will
arise on every hand there will be man,
conversions. Before this, however. ont
astounding conversion will have strucl
france with amazement, Mile. Yvett'
Guilbert will become a nun! At thu
END OF the year. in fall. war will breal
out. The Angel Gabriel says on thi
subject. Il see men massacred, and tn